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Rihgw^od News Annual Chicken Bar BQ Planned Sunday, July 11 Committees are busy with preliminary „ preparations for the annual chicken Bar-B-Q to be held on the Ringwood church lawn Sunday, July 11. Serving^ will be from 11:30 a.m. through 2:30 p.m. and consists of a half chicken, baked potato, baked beans, cole slaw, roll, butter and beverage. The dessert is extra. Tickets are being sold in advance, as usual. The' following ticket sellers may be contacted: Ringwood Area, Doris Low or Mertie Harrison, McHenry vicinity, Mary Butler and the Johnsburg area, Monte Hosier. Call Blanche Howe, 678- 4069, in the Richmond area and Alice Mae Wilcox in the Woodstock area. Arrangements are being made for a tent for the diners comfort while eating and plenty of lawn chairs for after dinner relaxing. The church plates and stationery will be on display for anyone to purchase and there will also be a white elephant sale. Anyone having anything they wish to contribute contact anyone of the people on any of the committees. Also there will be a candle display plus other things to see and lawn chairs for you to use and visit with others. BUSYTHREE 4-H CLYJB The girls with) sewing and knitting projects met last week at St. John's church in Wood­ stock for the judging of the garments to be displayed at the fair in Woodstock. On Tuesday, knitted garments were judged and Smdy Rudolph received a blue ribbon. Wednesday, the first year members in sewing were judged and all seven girls received blue ribbons. They were Nancy Gillespie, Danielle Byron, Annette Matthesius, Cindy McDonald, Kim Rich, Sandy Straumann and Marie Wyman. Kim Kantlehner, an advanced member, received a blue ribbon on her dress and was also chosen as one of the semi-finalist to the state fair on construction of garment. Congratulations to all you girls! v ABOUT TOWN Terri Cristy returned home this past weekend after spending a week at Macomb attending a band camp at Western University. Tuesday evening of last week found Mr. and Mrs. Elroy McRae and family from Twin Lakes and Mrs. Elsie Pacey of Wilmot, Mildred and Tony Senkerik and son, Davie of Sunnyside Estates at the John Skidmore home to visit with Jerry and Betty Williams and to help John celebrate his birth­ day. Wednesday evening found the family home to help dad, John, celebrate. This included Ron and Jackie and children of McHenry, Dolly and Dick and family of Ringwood and of course Jerry and Betty and boys of Fort Worth, Texas. Sunday was a beautiful day for visiting soooo Hazel Bowman, Curly Skidmore and Dolly Malch spent the day with their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Louise Ehfert, and Mabel at Wilmot. -r-* On Thursday last Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hawley of Seminole, Fla., Mrs. Eleanor Howell of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Marion Rienwall, and sons, Gary and Mark, were all dinner guests of Mrs. Mable Hawley. Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent last Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Ainger, and Ruby got to visit with all of her grand­ children and great* grandchildren. Must say that's a whole bunch to feed at one time. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simon of Chicago visited with her father, Frank Kempfer this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tonyan were special breakfast guests in the Wesley Bruce home on Sunday, And in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Vince Tonyan and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Shmalcs and children called on the Bruces. i Mr. and Mrs. Russel Soddy oP Kenosha, Wise., and Mrs. Nellie Hepburn attended the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laursen of An- tioch. Mr. and Mrs Russell Soddy spent the weekend with Nellie Hepburn and the Charles Brennans and while here they visited with Mrs. Pearl Saunders and Mrs. Leatha Glorch, both of McHenry. Jack Pearson and his family of Wichita, Kansas, have been spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson. * Square dancers Rich and Chris Gillespie, Walt and Doris Low were tripping the light fantastic last Saturday night at a special square dance at Lake Marie. Join us next fall. Jack and Karen Kuhrt, with daughter, Jodie, have just returned from a two-week vacation trip through Kansas, Colorado and Iowa, visiting relatives and friends and doing a lot of sightseeing. Jodie got to be quite a fisherman, the first night out she caught three fish. Wish some of us could be so lucky. SPECIAL WEfeKfcfND It was a busy and happy weekend for the Art Christopher family. They made a fast trip to northern Wisconsin to help Art's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christopher, celebrate their golden , wedding anniversary. There was an open-house at the church with friends and neigh­ bors dropping in. Didn't realize a person could do so much ^visiting in such a short while. Bill and Shirley Cristy, with Sherri, also drove up for the occasion. FLORIDA VISITORS Patti and Dave Miller and Lee returned last Wednesday from a long weekend in Florida at the home of Dave's mother. Theyswam and sun bathed as if they were gonna be there forever. OKLAHOMA BOUND Mabel Thomas of McHenry, (Doris Low's mom) Doris Low, Ray and Tom were Oklahoma bound when they left Ringwood a week ago Sunday. They went to see Sue and Ed Erwin and children at Lawton, Okla. Donna and Jerry Meyer and boys from California met Dorisj, and tlje boys at Sue and Ed's. It was quite a reunion. Donna and Sue hadn't seen each other for at least 2 years and it was a year and a half since Donna had been home. They visited friends in Kansas on the way home and ""Stopped and saw relatives in Iowa.^Quite a trip, long, hot and fun too if one doesn't think of the heat and humidity. .. + ' *x VISITORS FROM TEXAS Jerry and Betty Williams and three boys, Charles, James and Robert,, returned Friday morning to Fort Worth, Texas, after spending 2 weeks with Betty's parents, the John Skidmores. • ••'* * HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to you will be heard ringing out for Eddie Erwin, Jr., on July 5 and on July 6 it will be sung for Nancy Bowman and for Scott* Son- nemaker who just arrived at Grandma Hogan's from Japan. ANNIVERSARY A real bang up way to start the week is by yelling happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petska, the former Yvonne Tonyan, who celebrate their second year of wedded bliss. Hope you all have a very safe Fourth of July. Till next week, Bye!- / Holiday Hills PAGF b-PLAINL)tALtK-fcK 1 uM T, juh 1,, V II Bonnie Kellen Area Children Receive Awards For Swim mini Hiiu^pMiiiui gjin GPEENSTUET MALI ENTRY j j j BLANK I I I ^vcete/ Bicycle Parade AND Decorating Contest SPONSORED BY McHenry Area Jaycees AND Green Street Mall PRIZES PRIZES •5 Prizes for 2-5 Year Olds *5 Prizes for 6-9 Year Olds *5 Prizes for 10-12 Year Olds Plus a Trophy for each 1st Place winner. Contest starts 3:00 p.m. Sat. July 17. Assembly area will be the south­ west corner of Court and Elm Street NAME. .ADDRESS. p 12-5 Yrs.j |~6-9 Yrs. |~~| 10-12 Yrs. DROP OFF AND PICK UP EXTRA ENTRY BLANKS AT ANY GREEN STREET MALL STORE BY JULY 16 Here & There In BUSINESS Mrs. Hartog Retires From Mortop Company Twenty-six employees and former employees of Morton International at Woodstock and Ringwood, attended a dinner at the McHenry Country club Thursday evening, June 24, honoring Mary Lou Hartog, who is taking an early retirement from the company after twenty-five years of service. Mary Lou and her husband, Leo, are moving to Horseshoe Bend, Ark., where they plan to^ operate a Garden Center with a landscaping and florist business. The Hartogs have operated a landscaping and florist business in Wonder Lake for the past twenty years. Upon completion of the session in swimming lessons sponsored by the Holiday Hills Women's Club, those children who passed in the different levels received awards for their progress. On last Friday af­ ternoon, the following awards were presented at a party in Midge Teuber's backyard: Junior Life Saving - Nancy Harper, Cathy Connell, Debbie Mahon, and Susan White; Swimmers^- Bill Mahon, Ken Boettcher, Debbie Gabriel, and Tom Lundelius; Intermediates - Eileen Connell, Keith Teuberr Kim Kathan, Barb Smith, Roy Maras, Patti Chappel, and Jeanne Catanzaro. Also Advanced Beginners - Chris Connell, Troy Karafa, Priscilla Kasprzyk, Laura Kottke, Kelly Wegener, Don Gabriel, Doug Gabriel, Robert White, Dwayne Effler, Ricky Connell, Pat Teuber, David Emmons, Theresa Maras, Patti Maras, Leslie Jende, Theresa Hampton, Craig Stackhouse, Kurt Teuber, Ruth Ann Strossner, and Gary Vanicek; and Beginners - Jim Kottke, Cynthia Chappel, Edward Chappel, Dan Hamp­ ton, Nicky Buchholz, Patricia Goebel, Kim Hughes, Tammy Smith, Cindy Gibbs, Kelly McSweeney, Angela Catan­ zaro, Mickie Anderson, Janice Novak, Jean Galbreath, Tom Cornwell, Jeff Hampton, Tonya^- Treat, and Robin Fullmer. Congratulations to all those passing their swimming tests. The lessons were taught by Mrs. April Dougherty, „and those who helped set up and plan the lessons were Vi Afe- bink, Midge Teuber, and Phyllis Harper. There were also many ladies who helped each day with supervision on the beach and they deserve a thank-you, too. LOCAL GIRL WINS LITTLE MISS PEANUT CONTEST Dawn Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Douglas of 1505 W. Cedar Street, has been selected by the McHenry Kiwanis Club as the new Little 385-6344 Miss Peanut. Dawn, who is six years old, and will be in second grade at Edgebrook this fall, was selected on the .basis of pertness, poise, and per­ sonality. She was, crowned Little Miss Peanut on Thur­ sday, June 24, and will reigr) over the Kiwanis Peanut Day in September. She will also ~ participate in the District Little Miss Peanut Contests, the Marine Day Parade on July 18, and will visit the crippled children's camp--at Pistakee Bay with the Kiwanians this summer. Quite an honor for a young lady! ^Congratulations!! ASSOCIATION PICNIC Preparations are under way for the, Holiday Hills Property Owners Association picnic to be held on August 1. Anyone who can give of their time to assist should contact Vi Abbink at 385- 6060. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES ' Happy birthday to Kurt Teuber on July 4, Michael Janik on the fifth, Patty Emerson on the seventh," John Laskowski and Ken Boettcher on the ninth and Arlan Dobbs on the tenth. A very happy an­ niversary to April and Tom Dougherty on July 5. \ Eugene Daly Wins Support As Associate Judge j Chief Judge LaVerne A. ^Dixon has announced that the circuit judges of the 19th Judicial circuit have appointed Eugene T Daly an associate judge. The appointment had not been made previously, since - after careful study, the judges were sufficiently dissatisfied with Magistrate Daly's conduct of his court, and particularly his treatment of attorneys and litigants, to feel that they could not in good faith appoint him to a four-year term as associate judge." In further meetings with Magistrate Daly, he has agreed tc?" correct these matters and has further agreed that should he not perform to the satisfaction of the circuit judges, he would voluntarily TOOL-DIE GRADUATES -- In 1967, a group of nineteen young men agreed to spend 144 hours a year for the next four years to learn the tool and die maker trade. Their efforts were recognized at the recent graduation cere­ mony of the McHenry County Industrial Ed­ ucation and Training association. Receiving cer­ tificates of completion were, left to right, Robert Pearce, John R. E5nstrom, Bobby Mur­ ray, Dennis Cox, Arnold J. Hauck, James Lin- genfelter, Brian O. Baker, LaVerne J. Trickle, Robert G. Meyers, Jeffrey J. Schroeder, Paul Stahling, Instructor; Gerald Wright, Terry Hen- ning, Larry D. Walton, Mickey L. Polnow and Ted Krolicki, instructor. Not in the picture were Larry Berg, John Bradach* Michael Mon­ roe, William Ross and Heinz Wclwoae. Boy Scout News CUB PACK 131 Thirty-five children ana fourteen adults enjoyed the trip to Cantigny last week. The grounds are beautiful and well kept. The parents were im­ pressed with the absence of commercialism. The museum, movie, tour through the Col. McCormick mansion, and the picnic provided a very in­ teresting and educational day. Most of all - fun was had by all. The next pack summer ac­ tivity is the picnic-in-the-park July 13 from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. This is fun for the whole family. Each family will bring resign his position at their request, and to demonstrate his good faith, he has submitted his resignation in advance to be accepted at the pleasure of the circuit judges. At no time has any serious question been raised with reference to Magistrate Daly's legal ability or experience. With the assurance from Magistrate Daly that he recognizes the problem and will undertake to correct it, his voluntary agreement to resign forthwith has been submitted. In view of his ability, ex­ perience and past service, it was felt that he should be given this additional opportunity to serve in a judicial capacity. its own lunch (including beverage). The kids will play while the (parents chat. Remember toioring your own equipment. Your family will want to play ball, tennis, or dig in the sand. Don't forget Baseball-For- Scouts evfery Saturday morning frotn 10. to noon/at Domoto's field Tftr-Riyer road. 1 The total number of farm operators and unpaid farm fam­ ily workers on U.S. farms in 1970 declined six per cent from the previous year. spungeon's WE KEEP PRICES DOWN Saving is a Shoe-in During This Super SHOE 3720 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 9 to 2:30 DSCO BEVERAGE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY SALE F^K&white Black & White Scotch Gd. » Reg. $14.4) Philadelphia Blended Whiskey ^ Gal. Ann iReg- *6 17 88 W SMfkt Btufcra V* Early Times 5th Reg. $4.29 79 Fashioned Farm •••••••• Apple Ityine Reg. 95* 5th Strawberry Hill 5th Reg. 95* ANDRE'S Cold Duck 5th Reg. $1.98 2 F o r O O O Dad's OLD FASHIONED Root Beer 28 oz. Bttls. 4 For Reg. 34' Ea. • Walk off with great savings in women s and children's summer shoes during our mam­ moth clearance. Hundreds of styles -- but, natural ly, not every shoe in every size or color. So Shop early -- see how l i t t le you spend, how much you save1 REGULAR $5,99 NOW <0 Reg. $4.99 now $3 REGULAR $6.99 NOW REGULAR $7.99 & $8 99 NOW Reg. $9.99 now $7 osco Charge and Save Now. Pay Later! Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-5 McHENRY MARKET PLACE Beauty Salon Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9-6 Thurs.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 -•'•It.