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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1972 Ringwood News Benoy Family Reunion Held Last Sunday ' The Paul Walkington family attended the Benoy family reunion last Sunday. It was held in the Woodstock city park and there wefe approximately fifty people in attendance. They came from Arlington Heights, Schaumburg, Crystal Lake, Hebron, Woodstock, Ringwood, McHenry, Wonder Lake and Elkhorn, Wis. Oh yes, Althea was a Benoy, that's why they got to go to a Benoy reunion. HOME Our own Katie Christopher has been hospitalized for awhile and had surgery while there, but she is home at this writing and doing fine. All our wishes and prayers were an­ swered. PARISH UMYF Ringwood, Mt. Hope and Spring Grove churches got together for a three day campout this week at the Lazy K Campground in Spring Grove. Attending the campout were Bill Baker, Bruce Huebner, Brad, Laurie and Rod McClellan, Teresa Meckley, Karen Moe, Alan, Alice and Ann Walker. We planned fall activities for the YF group, including a retreat in January, and still had time for swimming, baseball, worship and a discussion. The only disap­ pointment was the rain on Friday night. It got so bad, we all went to Spring Grove and got a good night's sleep inside the church. On Saturday we went back to camp and cleaned up to go home. Thanks to our counselors Teri Grupe, Art and Delores Oakley, Barb Seaborg and Rev. and Mrs. Willis Walker for taking the time and patience to be with us. We learned a lot about the world, ourselves and each other. HOME VISITING Tom Walkington and Maya Stauber of Illinois Western in Macomb are spending 10 days with Tom's parents, the Paul Walkingtons. W.S.C.S. The time is coming for the fall meetings of the WSCS to begin. This first meeting will be Wednesday, Sept. 13, at the home of Doris Low. They will be as before, dessert and coffee at 12:30 followed with a short business meeting and a program. Do come and join us. If you have any questions please call 653-9262. Bring that friend or neighbor who is looking for something to do this fall. See you Sept. 13. GUESS WHAT? That couple up on the hill that went camping almost every weekend are now back to work. Yes, Dick and Jackie Crosby are both teachers. Dick is preparing for school this week but Jackie started teaching this last Monday at Spring Grove. But in between times they are busy canning. Tomatoes this time, although I hear they have another crop of beans. Good work Dick. , ABOUT TOWN Mrs. Nellie Hepburn had a pleasant visit with her grand­ son, Bob Grieb, of Hermosa Beach, Calif., and his mother, Mrs. Marion Grosdidier, of Azusa, Calif., this past Thur­ sday. They flew into Chicago where they were met by Aunt Nellie and Mrs. Dolores Brennan. After they left for home after a very brief stay, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden of Rockford and Tom Carlson of Chicago visited in the Brennan-Hepburn household on Sunday. BUSY THREE 4-HCLUB Monday, Aug. 14, the Busy Three 4-H club met at the Ringwood church in hopes to get the end-of-the-year records completed before the deadline. There are many members with crossed fingers hoping for a county project honor award, if not the higher state project honor award, both depending on how many points they have acquired over the past year. The members who do receive awards feel as though all of their work and efforts paid off. The ones who just miss are usually heard saying, "Next year I will work harder, even if it means doubling on my projects"! Good luck to all! SHOWER Once again Cindy Bruce was the recipient of a personal shower given by Resae Ackerman and Juanita "Mooch" Ackerman in Resae's home. Those attending were Miss Pam Bauer, Linda Grek, Mrs. Jackie Miller, Mrs. Vicky Matheson, Mrs. Laura Ackerman, Jan Pike, Rose Sklodowski, Kathy Sayles, Dolly Torrez, and Kathy Tonyan. A cake frosted in her wedding colors and punch and favors of little baskets filled with nuts and candy were served to the guests. Did you try on the goodies? I saw some of them, ha-ha-ha- HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday will be sung to Larry Cristy and Sonya Leh- mkuhl on Sept. 3 and to Mike Hogan, Jr., on the fourth and to Mrs. Rose Tonyan and Betsy (Fossum) Gleesner on the fifth. On the seventh Tom Low, Katy Christopher and Betty Madden share the day, and Edith Skidmore celebrates on the eighth and the ninth finds Mike Etten celebrating. A most happy birthday to you all. Once again our pleas go out to you the public to watch out for all of the youngsters on their way back to school. They tend to forget to look! Area Residents lnvest$ 144,848 In E - H Bonds McHenry county residents purchased a total of $144,848 in Series E and H United States Savings Bonds in the month of July, according to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, volunteer county chairman of the Savings Bonds committee. Total purchases in the state of Illinois were $32,477,261, according to Clarence S. Sochowski, north central market director for the Department of the Treasury's Savings Bonds division. This is 8.1 percent above sales for July, 1971 Illinois sales accounted for 6.6 percent of the national total of $493,000,000. Know(<j J isTHg [Weal Do we ever experience cold fronts in August? What is the maximum temperature of a cold front? Cold fronts occur in every month in the year. We might have more of them to pass over us in August than in January. What misleads many about cold fronts is the very name itself. But in summer a cold front might contain (behind the leading edge) air of 72 degrees, or even 80 degrees. A cold front is so-named be­ cause of its relative temper­ ature considering the time o f y e a r a n d p r e v a i l i n g weather conditions. August, this year, has al­ ready experienced several cold fronts. If the tempera­ ture has been reaching 90 degrees or more for several days and a mass of air moves in and over, with temperatures of 80 degrees or less, weathermen will call it a cold front. I GOMDMM not NOT PAY »o» edwertieemeAt Invest in the United States of America. Almost200years at the same location. The U.S.A.'s been in business a long time. So it's pretty solid. And that's what makes U.S. Savings Bonds such a reliable and sure way to build a nest egg. Bonds are completely safe, too. Lost, stolen, burned. It makes no dif­ ference. Your Bonds will be replaced if anything happens to them. Why not turn a few green dollars into some blue chip U.S. Savings Bonds? Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or buy Bonds at your bank. U.S. Savings Bonds. They're a solid way to save. Now E Bonds pay S'i% interest when held to maturity of S years, 10 months (4'/l the first year) Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed When needed they can be cashed at your bank Interest is not subiect to state or local income taxes, and. federal tax may be deferred until redemption Ifeke stock in America. Bonds are a safe way to save. TREES Flowering Plum Crab, Birch, Maples, Ash, Sycamore and Shrubs. all at % Price HARDY MUMS 9 9 ' - 5 Varieties Bulk & Boxed GRASS SEED •Merion •Kentucky Blue •Red Fescue •Rye - SAVE YUCCA $2.95 TOP DRESS with TOP SOIL £ m l e i 9 9 ' ALL BURPEE SEEDS NOW 10* Pk- Values to 75* Stock up & Save JUST IJVF! Beautiful Evergreens, YewspPfitzers. Global, Pyamidal Spreaders GOT A GREEN THUMB? Lovely DLOOMMNG RENTALS •Roto-tillers •Thatchers •Sweepers FREE Spreader use with Fertilizer purchase Few Left ROSES y were 3.95-4.95 $1.79 We Are The Authorized Service Dealers for LAWN-BOY MOWERS 21" Self Reg. Propelled 164.95 'REE Jf tSTER 139.95 FJ R A Iff ST I With purchase of any Hamster Cage. (Limited supply) BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. RTE. 120 - McHENRY (Just Across From Foremost Liquors) Phone 385-4949 spurgeons b̂ ck-to-school values .•u If THIS WEEK ONLY PRINT JERSEYS 15% off Reg. 8.99 to 12.99 $764 $1404 Now # to Now yours to choose at real savings. Find one and 2 piece styles in petites and juniors, 3 "to 13. Come pick and save now. .C V«t« :;.ti HAND LOOMED PANTS SETS JUST 11" Long sleeved sets, 100% acrylic, fine gauge. Full fashioned with smashing stripe designs or rich rib texture. Sizes 8 to 16 in great colors. JACKET SPECIALS - THIS WEEK ONLY Reg. $26-$28 Over pants, over jeans, over skirts - this is the year you'll wear a jacket practically everywhere'. Here, just 2 styles from our group including rich wool plaids and meltons with quilted linings and sherpa trims. Snap, button and zip models in a wide color choice.J Sizes 7 to 15. Choose and savp nowr /M I H A- i If i I sS •\ £ nm Wj Wf COUPON SPECIAL! i SAVE'. JEANS I AND SLACKS 1 COMPARE AT ' 3 . 9 9 T O 5 . 9 9 , I I THIS WEEK ONLY | Your choice - bonded acrylic pullons 10 to I 18, machine washable | ;or woven Kodelr poly­ ester cotton jeans, front zip styles in • sizes 8 to 18, 32 to 38. Great way to get | I a whole wardrobe of . | pants'. fW D O O O COUPON SPECIAL! m , SAVE 1/3 I ON WIGS! I REG. I 14.88 97 LOOK'. THE NEW SUEDES! 397 REG. 4.99 i 7 • THIS WEEK ONLY I Self-styling, light • weight Flo-Cap wigs. Your choice: short | shag or short tapered | style. Choose yours! THIS WEEK ONLY Multi-color genuine suede leather, bold­ ly laced and fasten­ ed to keep things so safe! Shoulder and handle styles. Come see them all now! MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER «00 "est noun 120, Mchenry STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-4:30 BEAUTY SALON HOURS: Tues.-Wed. 9-6 Thurs.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 You always save at Spurgcon'sl Charge it1.