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paGeh-plaindealer-friday, January 19, 1973 Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 ART ENTHUSIASTS - In preparation for their up-coming course in photography as a fine art, art students at Marian Central Catholic high school examine student photographs which won com­ mendations in the 1972 Scholastic Photography Awards competition. Students pictured, from left to right, are Kathy Koch, Mary O'Donnell, Mary Walczynski and Dan Grabow. Ringwood News WSCS Instills New Officers For Coming Year Last Wednesday was the regular meeting of the WSCS held at the Ringwood church. The program was the in­ stallation of the new 1973 of­ ficers. President; Katie Christopher, Vice President; Barb Seaborg, Secretary; Virginia Ogden, Treasurer; Ila Hogan, Secretary of Spiritual Life, Shirley Cristy, and Secretary of Missions, Althea Walkington. There was a small group present with Mary Grace Walker doing the installing. On Monday of this week two of our officers went to Barrington to a district meeting to learn some of the things about the changes taking place in the Woman's Society. The name will be changed from WSCS to United Methodist Women. This is to be done gradually and a complete change over by the time the 1974 officers take over in January of 1974. SYMPATHY Our sympathy is extended from the community to the Muzzy family in Marengo, in the death of their dear one, Frank Muzzy. The Muzzy family were former residents of Ringwood. UYF Just a reminder to the United Youth Fellowship to keep in mind the movie for Saturday, Jan. 20. Name of the movie is "ForlPete's Sake." The movie starts/at 7:30 at the Ingleside church Meet at Ringwood church at 7 to form a car pool. SQUARE DANCERS Even tho there wasn't a regular dance of the Checkerboard Squares this past weekend they still found places to go. Four couples wandered to Johnsburg and four couples wandered to Crystal Lake and four couples wandered to Arlington Heights all from the Checkerboard squares, from Ringwood, Wonder Lake and McHenry areas. Monday nights now are for advanced lessons, for those just finishing their lessons and having graduated and any club member wishing to brush up on their dancing. Plus the fact that they will be teaching some of the new calls coming out in the country now. If you enjoy square dancing do come and join in on these lessons so you will know the calls at the next dance you attend. Next regular dance at Edgebrook School Saturday, Jan. 20, 8 o'clock sharp as there will be workshop from 8 to 8:30. Do come. ABOUT TOWN There hasn't been any calls for news this week but there has been a lot of sickness. Some the flu bug, some just a good cold but folks do take care of yourse'ves and we hope to hear from you next week. TRAVELERS ABOUND On Dec. 18 we heard that the Charles Ackerman family had arrived at Orlando, Fla., all set for Disney World. After the sights they moved on to Sebastian Inlet where they were met by Clayton and Virginia Bruce who had*made the great safari south. After a few days of fishing and shrimping the "A's" and the "B's" had company, mainly the Leonard Ackerman family and their family's other family, Len, Lor and Lisa. They spent New Year's Day at the C. Ackermans with a day of body surfing, and a few scrapes learning how to get over the waves. In the evening they all enjoyed a fresh Oyster stew made by Clayt, and fresh steamed oysters, and french fried Blues, a good eating fish. The Len Ackermans spent two weeks at Singer Island, West Palm Beach, Fla. Clayton encountered the great ice-storm in Georgia, and southern Tennessee. It was a real disaster for those people. Clayton and Virginia also stopped in Mt. Vernon, 111., to visit his mother, Mrs. Clara Bruce. Other traveleres over the weekend were Rog and Bonny Petska and family who went south to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Petska and family, who live in Pana, 111. BIRTHDAYS Hi, since I was gone I will try to list all those who had bir­ thdays in January. On Jan. 8 was Jean Eppers, Susie Strom and Alice Peet, and on the thirteenth, Marcella Kay Erwin celebrated her second birthday, Dennis Rich, Sr., and Kim Rich shared birthday honors. The fifteenth' found Mary Grace Walker celebrating her day. The six­ teenth, Kenneth Brennan had his day and the seventeenth found Yvonne "Bonny" Petska and Jodi Kuhrt sharing their Form Nominating Committee For General Meeting It's that time of the year aga|n when we Lakeland Parsers begin looking forward to th|e Lakeland Park Property Owners Association annual general .meeting. The general meeting)will be held April 8 at 2 p.m. i|j the Lakeland Park community house. Among the important business matters to be taken care of is the election of four new members to the board of directors. Retiring from the board will be Tony Serritella, Curtis Bremmer, Dennis Storlie and Ernest Schooley. A nominating committee has been formed and nominations will be accepted until Feb. 23. Please call one of the com­ mitteemen with your nomination. The committee is as follows: Kay Druml, Chairman (385)-0854) - Lloyd Wagner (385-6106) - Dorothy Becker (385-3437) Frances Kostka (385-3555) - Dorothy Lense (385-6517). BIRTHDAY ... CELEBRATIONS Two of the young people in our community were the happy guests of honor at a birthday party. Scott Fish's party on his birthday, Jan. 11, included ice skating and hockey, along with the usual party fare. On hand to help wish Scott a happy bir­ thday were Tim Kleiner, Greg Mapes, Craig Schaedel, Tom Creutz, Mike DiBlasi and Bill Schramm. The Bingman household was really a busy one last Friday, Jan. 12. Nineteen girls dropped by to help Brenda Bingman celebrate her birthday. The girls went roller skating and then back to Brenda's house for a pajama party. Brenda's birthday is Jan. 17. natal day. Jan. 18, Patty Miller celebrates. Onward to the new week on the twenty-second Leslie Mough has her day and on Jan. 24 Mrs. Ruby Shepard and Christal Ackerman share their natal day. On Jan. 25 Tom Kane and Coleen Tonyan have their day and on Jan. 26 Wesley Bruce and Otto Mergle share the same. Jan. 27 Donna Barker Hawkins has her day. ANNIVERSARIES On Jan. 25 Ann and John Hogan will celebrate their marriage of how many years now??? and on Jan. 26 Mary and E^rl Sonnemaker will celebrate their marriage in Merry Ole England. Best to you all in the coming week. Bye now. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm Street McHenry 385-7111 State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Btomington. Ilinois Tired Of Sliding All Over The Road? HHM2 THE SAFEST DRIVE ON SNOW & ICE SPECIAL DISCOUNT-1972 Renault R12 Sedans & Wagons -- All Automatic Transmissions . SAVE UP TO *500 OFF LIST PRICE GOETTEL MOTOR SALES, Inc. "The Best Machanics To Service The Finest Cars" Route 120 - 3 Miles East of McHenry, Illinois Phone (815) 385-3330 No Loan Extension On Many Farm Stored Crops ore f NEW NEIGHBORS A royal welcome is extended to Dennis and Janice Druml and daughter, Michelle, who recently moved to Lakeland Park. It is hoped that their life here will be the best and happiest possible. CANDLE OCCASIONS On Jan. 19 Tina Licastro, Jack Oakford and Shirley Lamberg will add candles to their birthday cakes. Agnes Clove, Dorothy Moore, Rudy Lense, Beverly Walinski and Clara Freund all have a circle around Jan. 20. Clara will be five years old. Lynn Giacomo and Cindy Druml share Jan. 21 as their special day. Michael Foat celebrates his birthday on Jan. 23. Danny Koch and Jeff Fbat have candle occasions on Jan. 24. Susan Eileen Hautzinger and Jimmy Chapman are birthday kids on Jan. 25. Susan will be eight years old and Jimmy will be nine. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS A very happy anniversary wish goes to Charlene and Ron Urge Savings Bond Purchases An unusual opportunity to convert 1972 federal income-tax refund checks into U.S. savings bonds has been announced by Donald J. Still, county chair­ man for the Bond program. "The Treasury is estimating that this could be the largest tax-refund year in history," Still said, "with $22 billion going to some 58 million recipients - an average of nearly $400 apiece. "The U.S. Savings Bonds division, through the cooperation of the Internal Revenue Service, provides immediate opportunity for those recipients to convert their refund checks into bonds. A special bond application form is being mailed, with in­ structions. alone with each tax- refund check. Persons wishing to turn their refund checks into bonds, need only fill out the form, taking it along with the check to the nearest savings bonds issuing agent-most likely the bank. There, bonds in the specified amounts will be issued promptly. "This timely opportunity," Still continued, "permits in­ dividuals to buy bonds in the amounts desired, in a manner convenient for both the pur­ chaser and the issuing agent. We encourage the citizens of our county and elsewhere to use their tax refunds to add to their future security, buying Series E savings bonds, which draw 5Vfe percent interest when held to maturity."^ Like a State Farm Get Front Wheel Drive For help with all your insurance needs Loans ore farm-stored 1971- crop durum wheat, oats and corn and 1972-crop wheat will not be extended beyond current maturity dates, |he U.S. Department of Agriculture announced. This action was taken, the department said, in order to bring added grain into the free market supply to help meet the strong domestic and export demand. On Dec. 11, 1972, USDA an­ nounced that loans .on all warehouse-stored grains and several crop-years of farm- stored grains would not be extended past their maturity dates. The department said in that release that a decision on the excepted 1971 crops and the 1972 feed grain and wheat crops would be forthcoming The decision regarding ex­ tension of loans on 1972-crop feed grains will be announced later. With this action, here are the grains and crop-years on which loans will not be extended: Mueller. They will celebrate their eighteenth wedding an­ niversary on Jan. 22. invite Lutherans To Learn About Recent Congress All Lutheran families in McHenry county are invited to a branch meeting at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 No. Green street, McHenry, Sunday, Jan. 21, at 2 p.m. Discussion of Life Skills Congress, recently attended by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krueger and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fischer, will be the main program of the afternoon. Wheat ~ 1968,1969,1970, 1971, 1972-crop farm stored: 1970, 1971, 1972-crop warehouse stored. Corn - 1969, 1970, 1971-crop farm stored; 1971-crop 6 warehouse-stored. Barley --1968,1969,1970,1971- crop farm-stored. Oats - 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971- crop farm-stored. Grain Sorghum - 1969, 1970, 1971-crop farm-stored; 1971- crop warehouse-stored. Rye - 1971-crop farm-stored. Also, as announced in a previous press release, reseal will not be available for 1972- crop warehouse-stored grains of 1972-crop soybeans in farm storage or warehouse storage. On Nov. 30,1972, farm-stored loans on 1971 crops affected by this announcement amounted to 8.3 million bushels of durum wheat, 43 million bushels of oats, and 284 million bushels of corn. There were ap­ proximately 60.6 million bushels of 1972-crop wheat of outstanding farm storage loans as of Nov. 30. The long-time provisions of the loan contract give Com­ modity Credit corporation the option to call loans at any time, USDA officials said. [ THINK ABOUT IT!! By BOB Jl'STEN In viewing T.V. contest shows, one usually hears contestants asked, "Where are you from?" Invariably, you sense a pride in the person's reply when the town is mentioned. The contestants are mostly ordinary people; no spellbinder, no do-goodqr, no politician. It is this sort of civic loyalty and pride that has helped America become big and strong ... and envied. In our American way of life, we take rilany things for granted-including our home town. Maybe once in a while we ought to adopt and dedicate ourselves to a personal creed, somewhat along these lines -- "This is my home town. My home is here. My business or work is here. It is where my vote is cast; where my children are educated; where my neigh- Haqrs dwell; where my life is centered. My town is entitled to my citizenship; not my partisanship. It is entitled to my friendship, not my dissensions; my sympathy, not my indifference. It supplies me with protection trade, friends, education, friendly and re­ liable merchants, schools and churches. It has done some things better than others. The best things I should seek to make better, the worst things I should help to suppress. My town supports me. My town, including the merchants that help support my town, are entitled in turn to my support and loyalty.".... ...GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. Phone 385-2400. ^purgeons; We Keep prices down and values up! You Always Save at Spurgeon's! 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