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L Ringwood News Annual Card Party Benefits Cemetery Fund The annual Ringwood cemetery card party will be held at the Ringwood school on Thursday May 6 at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained at the door or in advance. There will be prizes and a table prize for each table. Refreshments will be served, too. Do come and bring your entire card club or just get a foursome together for an evening of fun. The cemetery committee has been in the process of buying an acre of property from Modine and have now decided for sure. So folks do come and help these energetic people who do such a wonderful job in keeping the cemetery looking so nice. HOME ON LEAVE Buddy Lound, foster son of Bob and Lois Mough, is home on leave until May 13. Just before coming home he was made PFC. He is in com­ munications and upon retur­ ning from his leave he will be going to Vietnam. "500 CARD CLUB" The ladies "500" card club met at the home of Vera Frey in Richmond last Wednesday. CHURCH WOMEN TRAVEL Last week, ^everal o£ our ladies accepted the invitation of the Greenwood Church WSCS, to their spring tea. While the weather was not too spring­ like, everyone thoroughly enjoyed the program presented by Nancy Lyons King who gave a musical narration of the Broadway show, "On A Clear Day". Elsie Ottoson and Sherri Cristy were among the for­ tunate ones to receive a lovely little potted plant which had been used to serve as cen­ terpieces on the dining tables. On Friday, Althea Walkington, Elsie Ottoson, Nellie Hepburn and Katy Christopher attended the spring conference of the Elgin District of Women's Society of Christian Service at Liber- tyville United Methodist church. SAVE COUPONS! Ladies of the Ringwood Church are making an extra effort to save food coupons to be used toward purchasing flat­ ware for the dining room. If any of you good folks in the com­ munity have been just throwing these in the wastebasket, please save them for the church. They can be turned in to Doris Low, Althea Walkington or Mertie Harrison. AROUND TOWN Pattie Miller and Doris Low attended a bridal shower for Mary DeMarr of McHenry, on Sunday afternoon. The shower was at the home of her sister, Donna Diedrich, in Johnsburg. Pyllis and Leonard Ackerman and Walt and Doris Low attended their mixed league bowling banquet on Saturday evening. Each couple came home with a second place trophy with their names and the date on it. Vic and Maxine Adams of McHenjry attended the banquet with therm Althea Walkington and Ida Mae Adams attended a bridal shower for Karen Benoy on Sunday afternoon. It was in the home of Lynn Benoy at Niles. Last weekend found Dennis and Judy Rich and family traveling to Kansas City to spend the weekend with Dennis' brother. This was rather a nice occasion as they had one sister from Nebraska and one sister from Florida also arrive on the scene for a fun time. BUSY THREE 4-H CLUB At the April meeting, the following members gave talks, Mike Etten, "Fires are Costly", Mike Stade, "Tractor Care", George Madden, "Tractor Safety", Debbie Gilespie, "Grooming of<»Hor- se". It was announced that Verne Stade, club president, had ranked as one of the highest in a recent 4-H state cattle judging contest. Danielle Byron read parts from a letter she had recieved from a girl in New Zealand who belongs to a club similar to our 4-H Clubs in America. The next club meeting wjll be held Monday night, May 10, at the United Methodist church in Ringwood. All members are urged to bring their parents for a special program that night. ABOUT TOWN On Sunday, Eleanor Howe and Edwin Hawley called on Mabel Hawley and took her for a drive to Elkhorn and dinner out. Lydia Gabel and Betty Fiala of Wonder Lake with Nellie Hepburn spent Sunday with Pearl Sanders who recently moved from Wonder Lake to McHenry. The ladies had a most enjoyable day and presented Pearl with a small gift for her new home. Earl and Virginia Ogden visited the Art Christopher family Sunday afternoon and enjoyed a tour of the farm. It was positive proof spring is here to see all the baby calves and colts frolicking in the warm sun. FUN FAIR We hear that the Fun Fair held last weekend at the Johnsburg school was a howling success. Hear that several Ringwood people were real good workers and that there were several of the R i n g w o o d f a m i l i e s represented. Sorry folks that's all I know as no one called us in particular on it. But, glad they had good luck, hope they remember to call us next time. HOMEMAKERS < STYLESHOW Mrs. Ida Mae Adams and Mrs. Lois Jacobs modeled at the Homemakers Style Show at the annual meeting held at Marengo on Tuesday, April 20. The program was "This is Your Life, Mrs. Margaret Nueman". It was honoring Mrs. Nueman as she will be leaving the county in the fall, as the Home Adviser of McHenry County. We will certainly miss her as she has been a big asset to Mchenry ' County Homemakers. A LEARNING CLASS Sue Beaman of McHenry was the big attraction at the home of Doris Low last Tuesday afternoon where a group of ladies met for the purpose of learning from Sue how to do modpodge pictures. It's so easy and so much fun, and these ladies are going to get together again to continue making these pictures and plaques for their fall bazaar at the Ringwood church. Hear they have all sorts of new ideas this year. CHURCH WOMEN UNITED LAKE REGION May fellowship day will be observed on Friday, May 7, at the Ridgefield Presbyterian church at Ridgefield. This will be a salad pot-luck luncheon at 12 noon. There will be a baby sitter provided for those wishing to attend that have small children (a sack lunch should be brought for each child). The program will be "The Family in a New Era" by Robert L. Bayler, chaplain, Elgin State hospital. Anyone wishing to attend please call Katie Christopher, Mertie Harrison or Doris Low. BIRTHDAYS May 2 finds Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Jay Walkington celebrating their natal day and on the third Nancy Barker and her little cousin, Pamela Barker, share the day. Pam will be a whole 1 year old. May 4 is a very busy birthday day as these persons get ready for cake; Charles Brennan, Little Wendy Brennan, Sandra (Brinnan) Thompson, Jack 'Pearson, Sue Hogan and Sheila Bruce. On May 5 Lore Rich and brother, Dennis Rich, Jr., both share their birthday cake. On the seventh Jennifer Bauer will celebrate her second birthday. The very best to all of you. VACATIONERS RETURN ' Miss Judy Groll and Miss Karen Miller returned home April 14 after accompanying their Aunt Elizabeth Perry to Honolulu, Hawaii, where they visited with Mrs. Perry's daughter and family, the George Knorps. Mrs. Perry remained for an extended visit. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday party was held in the Jerry Tonyan home for Clara. Her children planned the party in which cake and ice cream were served to, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petska and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Manke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce and family, and Mrs. Lee Brocken. The cakes were real cute, Clara, even if it said "over the hill". ~ PETSKA BABY BAPTIZED Ryan Gene Petska, son of Bonnie and Roger Petska, was baptized on Sunday morning at the Grace Lutheran church in Woodstock. Carol and Wayne Nelson of Spring Grove were his godparents. Following the Baptism, homemade pastries and a chicken barbecue dinner were served to his godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce, the maternal grandparents, and Cindy Bruce and Russ McPhearson. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bruce and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman and daughters. Bonnie and Roger have followed through with a tradition they started with Roger John. Ryan was baptized in the wedding veil of his mother's converted into a christening robe. ATTEND COMMUNION Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Wendy and Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan, Catherine and Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tonyan, all attended a First Communion dinner for Margie Freund, in her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freund. County School Health Nurses In Annual Meet PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1971 Local Students ()' 805 N tireen street and » Laura Jean Phanrtenstill of 908 Recognized At Allen avenue. Goettsche will also receive honors** for maintaining a "straight A" CuMmii Knott Iiui coo*tD , 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I I IT-- ... FOX LAKE ILLINOIS, U.S.A. GREAT! BUSINESS IS CAUSE WE'RE DEALING CRAZY! 300 CARS HAVE TO BE SOLD (No Reasonable Offer Refused) Ifs Contest Time Will your favorite "Gentlemen from Buick" win? '71 ELECTRA! Electra...Wildcat 445 - 4 barrel, 8 cylinder turbo hydramatic, power disc brakes, full flow ventilation, accudrive suspension, carpet, full perimeter frame, electric clock, custom seat belts, foam padded seat construction, coil spring suspension. *4839 Folow the new bright lights to 45 of the cleanest sharpest used cars in Lake County FLINUS Top Poitor TRADE ALLOWANCE! BABER U.S. 12, FOX (4 miles north of Rte. ItHUC HLLUVVftnWC:**-^ BUICK (<4 OX LAKE \*w KK>CK>C<K>OCNa<K>OCtOOOOOPOCOOOOOOOOOO< 120) JU7-2555 „ iBoooooooppoor HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHATi YOU WANT IN THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER'S CLASSIFIED WANT1 AD SECTION TODAY !!!! The McHenry County School Health Services Professional Nurses annual meeting, with cooperative services from Mattie I. Millen, public health adv isory nurse from the branch office of the Illinois Depart­ ment of Public Health, located at Aurora, will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, May 13, in the Woodstock high school. School District 200 will be the hostess. Eugene Maxwell, WHS principal, and Mrs. Helen Zoia, R.N., will extend greetings, and welcome the group. Miss Helen Natwick, con­ sultant nurse from the Division of Family Health, School Health section, Illinois Department of Public Health, will be the principle speaker. Mrs. Eileen Hanson, R.N., acting administrator of the McHenry County Health department, will present a brief report of the County Health Department's Nursing Service. Mrs. Loretta Kohl,R.N.,from the McHenry County Tuber­ culosis Care and Treatment board, will be present to an­ swer any questions related to the county's child centered tuberculosis program. Mrs. Pauline Pries, R.N., senior school nurse in McHenry county, and McHenry School Health Service nurse in District 15, will be program chairman. Mrs. Muriel Jannotta, R.N., School Health Service nurse from Harvard School District 50, will be the recording secretary for the meeting. The major purpose of School Health Services is to protect and improve the health of the School child in order to enable him to function at his fullest potential in the learning process and in other life ex­ periences. A school nurse develops and provides adult (community) education programs to ac­ company classroom presen­ tation of similar material; develops and provides adult (community) education 3018 Hickory Drive McCullom Lake Gate 6 On McCullom Lake Road DINING ROOM OPEN Fri. 5-10 Sat. 4-9 Sun. 2 - 8 815-385-9712 CARRY OUTS Be a knit-picker in Beau Legs Double Knits Zero in on the greatest slack fabric ever to come down the pike. Sleek double knit that never sags, bags or wrinkles. Gives you the smoothest line you've ever had from stem to stern! See our. Beau Legs selection in every smart new style, pattern and color! They're all here .. . and all just •26## and up STORE FOR MEN programs to accompany the school's health service program when appropriate; makes home visits and parent- nurse conferences. Among the^nany functions of the school nurse, she assists teachers in the area of health education through the preparation of written guidelines; Provides, on request, detailed consultation regarding areas covered in the written guidelines, Helps maintain in the Health Education department an up- to-date reference file on health education materials and makes this available to classroom teacher; Provides^n-service training sessions in health education on request. Provides information on evaluative instruments in the area of health education; Provides in-service training sessions for administrators, teachers and service personnel in the area of healthful school environment. ITEM: Ham is a good food buy. Baked ham is "right" for any meal and most hams provide enough meat for follow-up casser­ oles, salads or sandwiches. Southern State Thirty-seven hundred students at Southern Illinois university's Carbondale campus, received recognition on the dean's list for scholastic performance during the winter quarter. The citations go to un­ dergraduate students who attained a 4.25 grade point average or better on SIU's 5.0 scale. Students who have maintained overall grade averages from 4.25 to 4.5 and better, as well as winners of special awards and scholar­ ships during the 1970-71 school year, will be recognized at SIU's annual Honors Day ceremony May 23. Students from McHenry receving honors were Daniel Bellich of 2806 Russet road, John W. Goettsche of 815 N. River road, James D. Lightner average. SPONSOR CONTESTS The nation's two fastest growing dairy farmer cooperatives, Mid-America Dairymen, Inc., and Associated Milk Producers, Inc., last Thursday agreed to jointly sponsor the 1971 national dairy products and dairy cattle judging contests conducted by the Future Farmers of America. The announcement was made during a ceremony where the presidents of the two organizations signed the sponsorship agreement following the 1971 Dairy Marketing Conference at Stevens Point, Wis. Leavittown, Pa., grew from farmland to a city of 27,000 in 1 year, and to 70,000 in two years. IQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOC Fish Fry Friday ^ 5 until 9 P.M. Public Always Welcome ITEM: When you buy hambur­ ger, make it into patties. Place plastic wrap between each patty and freeze. Then you can thaw only enough for one meal. Fresh Ocean Perch Golden French Fries Tangy Cole Slaw - Also Serving Chcken and Steak - Pistakee Country Club .815 W. Bay Road Phone 385-9854 0 POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOdl \ \ tiO>N for the DEN... i' Authentic reproductions of i | beautiful wood grain wil l | ' give any den an atmosphere i of peace and restfulness. , K Choose from four beautiful • patterns at great savings* C0l°̂ «.3?0PK »/#%.. *"• S6-98" *®<W CHOICE V Sa"E 721 S . for the BATH if' Here's a ful ly tempered, i waterproof Mirat i le Ti le- board that is not only the answer to bathroom redeco- l rat ing but is also perfect | for kitchens and laundries. \ G°lO for the KITCHEN I ' i | ( Before you wallpaper your , ( kitchen, look at these new \ i vinyl covered hardboards. Each 4' x 8' panel is a ful l t 1 thick in a beautiful ^ decorator pattern. , , . C#0/C£ SAVE 1245 N. Green Street McHenry SEEN STREET MALL TIT 385-0047 CREDIT AVAILABLE • INSTALLATION SERVICE ELKHORN Located ori Highway 11 & 15 2X Miles West of Elkhorn, Wis. PHONE (414) 423-4280 STORE HOURS: 8-5 DAILY 8-4 SATURDAY Wes Fourdyce, Manager, and a crew of 20 waiting to serve you| 0040-71 A&B 3] 0* LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER I