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PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1973 Ringwood News Pamela Low Radiant Bride Of Daniel Kehoe A beautiful candlelight service solemnized the lovely wedding of Pamela Low and Daniel Kehoe last Saturday evening in the Ringwood United Methodist church. Rev Ruth Wegner officiated at the ceremony. Pam was a radiant bride as she walked down the aisle on the arm of her father, Walt Low. We wish the hand­ some couple many, many years of happiness. UTTICH REUNION It was a very happy occasion for the Robert Uttichs when forty members of the Uttich family gathered at their home Sunday, Sept. 2. Robert and Rosalie, with their two sons, moved to our community last November and are living on N. Ridgeway Road. Those attending the gathering included the August Uttich family from McHenry, Bernard Uttich family from Wheaton, Werner P. Giebel family from Lombard, Robert Lulas family from Lombard, Mrs. Bernard Kreiner and Robert Mateja family of Westmore, Mark Uttich of Waukegan, Mrs. Frances Keh- m and son and Miss Rosemary Hahn of Morton Grove. A rip-roaring good time was the order of the day with lots of good food and games - even a barbershop group made up of the brothers. This was the first time they could all be together in a long time and we hope they can do it again soon. MCLAKEWOOD 4 H CLUB PICNIC Even though the weather was rather threatening last Sunday morning for an outdoor picnic, everyone thought positive and the day turned out beautiful. Thirty-four, including members, parents and families, gathered at-the Art Christopher home to enjoy bratwurst, roast corn and all the other goodies that go to make a picrno. Recreation included something for everyone - a baseball game with the kids versus their parents (never did get a score), bike riding, a little horseback riding, and everyone had fun playing Frisbee with "Muffv", the hosts' little black dog Afraid there were some sore muscles Monday morning but everyone had a good time. Those families attending were Bud Byrons, Larry Lemkuhls, Dennis Rich, Charles Tonyans, and Bill McDonalds BLACKMON REUNION Last Sunday, Lily Viscoriti and Nellie Hepburn drove to Union Grove, Wis., for the Blackmon family reunion. About seventy members were present. Since the occasion was close to John Blackman's birth­ day, Lilly decorated a beautiful birthday cake to take in his honor. It must be great to have a 70-voice chorus sing happy birthday to you. HERE AND THERE Mrs. Charles Brennan, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Mrs. Frank Visconti recently drove into the city and on their way homtf stopped at Oak Lawn to visit former Ringwoodites, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brennan. and children. Wayne and Wendy. Recent visitors at the Brennan-Hepburn home in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kramer of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy of Kenosha, and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Black­ mon of Richmond, with their daughters, Jane and Janet. Mrs. Loren Harrison and Mrs. Hepburn recently visited Ruth's mother, Mrs. Marie Henne. who is at the Genoa City Nursing Home in Wisconsin Mrs. Henne would enjoy hearing from her friends. ABOUT TOWN Linda and Bill Billikis of Dubuque. Iowa, spent the weekend at the home of Sue and Ed Erwin in Wonder Lake. They came home for the wedding of Linda's sister, Pam Low . Dick Zell's sister, Joan DePew, and husband, Ron, from Waukegan visitor on Sunday. In the afternoon Dick, Ron and Phyllis went golfing, 'twas a beautiful day for it too. Donna (Low) and Jerry Meyers and two of their boys, Joe and John, arrived at the Walt Low home on Thursday night of last week to be home for sister Pam's wedding. They stayed for the whole weekend and left on Monday mornirtg to return to San Bernadin^o, Calif. Visitors in the Walt Low home on Sunday were Duke and Ermal Reed from Michigan, Ed and mJma Crowell and Leona Thornas of LaGrange, Mardis and Lillian Thomas of Hinsdale. Mabel Thomas, Bob and Sue Low Of McHenry, Walt and Alice Mae Wilcox of Woodstock. Then there were Sue and Ed Erwin^and children and Linda and Bill Billikis, all stopped in to see and visit more 6> with Donna and Jerry Meyers from California. Pam and Dan Kehoq of Elkhorn stopped at the Low home on Monday on their way to Canada where they ar^ going to be traveling until about the twenty-ninth of this month. SQUARE DANCERS The free dance held at the Edgebrook school last Satur­ day evening was a terrific success and there are several couples who attended started square dance lessons last Monday evening. They are being held at Hilltop school on Monday evenings and if you weren't able to attend last Monday evening but would still like to do come this next Monday. If any questions call vice-presidents who are in charge of lessons, Andy and Wanda Bos, 385-7507 and they will fill you in on all details. See you at lessons OK.. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to you Janice Skidmore and Don Etten on Sept. 17 and to you Karen Kuhrt on Sept. 18. And to the cousins, Harry Hogan. Lenny D. Ackerman and Ralph Ackerman on Sept. 19 and Feroll Martin Tomlinson, Robert Mough and Rog Bauer on Sept. 21. Wish you all a good day. On Sept. 16 we wish Cindy (Bruce) and Russ McPherson a happy anniversary on the first year of marriage. Hope that you have many more to come. Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 Another good reason for hard work--the job you save may be your own. There's a bright and shining side to every thing-even last vear's clothes. Alice Weber Returns From Colorado Trip Mrs. Alice Weber has just returned from a trip to Boulder, Colo., where she visited friends. She did some sight­ seeing in Rocky Mountains National Park, seeing Carter Lake. Roosevelt National Forest and Boulder Canyon. She also toured historical Central City, an old mining town and, saw the "Face on the Bar Room Floor" in the old time bar in Teller House. She also visited the St. James Methodist church in Central City which is the oldest church in Colorado, built in the early Gold Rush days. It is well built and well preserved. The acoustics in the upstairs church is outstanding. Then there was a day in Colorado Springs seeing "Garden of the Gods", viewing Pike's Peak and visiting Cadet Chapel of the U.S. Air Force Academy. It is a Tri-Faith Chapel. This unique chapel has seventeen spires reaching heavenward. It has accommodations for fifteen hundred at Protestant, Catholic and Jewish services. The chapel is beautiful and impressive. Her trip ended with a short visit with friends around Colorado Springs. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helbling celebrated their fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 1. It was an indoor- outdoor festivity at their home with cocktails and dinner. Seventy guests attended to congratulate the celebrants and we wish to extend our congratulations along with theirs. Their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Don Helbling from Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Helbling from Kansas City, Mo., were there for the celebration. Their grandchildren helped with the serving of refreshments. CLUB MEETS The 500 Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Edward Buesseler Awards went to Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Mrs. Peggy Buesseler, Mrs. Emma May and Mrs. Mame Tinney. VISITS Edward Shotliff of Denver, Colo., spent a weekend recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Marilyn Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, was guest of honor at a bridal shower held for her at St. Peter's hall on Thursday evening, Sept. 6. About fifty friends and relatives were present'to enjoy a pleasant evening of visiting and playing of games. Prizes were awarded the winners. Marilyn was the happy recipient of many lovely and useful gifts and was assisted in the opening of them by her bridesmaids, Mary Ellen Wolfgram, Sharon Braden and * m m I $3 3718 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. Meat & Produce Prices Effective THURS., FRI., SAT. PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHER WISE INDICATED. THURS , SEPT 13 THRU SUN , SEPT. 16 AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUN­ TIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS) Mix And Match The Savings At Jewel 's Dollar Sale! ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P.M. WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS. Visit The Land Of The Fresh And The Heme Of The Crisp! [ PRODUCE PRICES , EFFECTIVE THURS_ SIPT. 13THRU SAT SEPT 15, FIRST OF THE SEASON EASTERN GROWN Red Delicious Apples WESTERN GROWN Cantaloupe LARGE 27 SIZE NET WT. 2 LBS. m 1 c:x:: 1 • ' •> •>» & Try The Chef's "Real Piiieria" Pizza! LARGE - 14 INCH - CHEESE & SAUSAGE "Real Pizzeria" Pizza •SsKSSe: REG. PRICE *2.90 Pick Up A Special Burny Treat! PASTRIES/ OVEN-FRESH - Preserve Kolachy A I PKG Wl ? 'BurnyBros. 1 * REG. PRICE 72< KjX; II * - • r I Mon. thru Fri„ 8 a.m. t i l l 11 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. t i l l 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. t i l l 6 p.m. GOV'T INSPTD _ pork Loin 79 Hen or Tom Turkeys U S D A CHOICE Frozen Ducks USDA CHOICE ARMOUR STAR OR CORN KING 1 LB. PKG Hot Dogs GOVT. INSPECTED PORK LOIN Blade Roast U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' 10 TO 13 LB. - HEN - OR - 18 TO 22 LB. - TOM Turkeys LB $|29 mm From The Sausage Shop! $|49 89 85c U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Sirloin 4% m m WCDGt OR L A ̂ ̂ mm FLAT BONE oieaK cuLB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF - 1ST THRU 5TH RIB, Standing Rib Roast CORN KING SUGAR-CURED Sliced Bacon U S D A CHOICE 1 LB. PKG. JEWEL Fresh Italian Sausage HONEY, BARBECUE OR Pepper Loaf SMOKED BHAUNSCHWEIGiR OR Fresh Liver Sausage Shoulder Lamb Chops U S D A CHOICE Loin Lamb Chops U S D A CHOICE Rib Lamb Chops ts D A. CHOICE amb Breasts am REG. OR CHOCOLATE Hillfarm Low Fat V-2 '/a GAL. CTN C U S T O M E R MARY DUNBAR WHOLE KERNEL Golden Corn 16 0Z CAN REG. PRICE 21- EA DEL MONTE EARLY JUNE Sweet Peas V7 0Z CAN REG PRICE 27' EA. REG. 65' 5 f GALA DECORATED , Paper iiniiTowels *i JUMBO ROLL * '•* '1REG. PRICE 41- EA , fp f Diane Lueck. There was a decorated cake and cookies which were served with ice cream, coffee and punch. Marilyn will become the bride Dwight Lueck on Sept 22. tfERE AND THERE Guests in the Clarence Miller home this weekend were Urvan Kramer of LaGrange. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kapperich and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Weber of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petska are vacationing in their cottage at New Auburn, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Brown have returned from a trip to Iowa and Min-* nesota where they visited* relatives and friends. 'Mrs.$ Pauline Horak is vacationing in '*' California. • M •j EORMER RESIDENT DIES '< Allan Siedschlag, 39, of Muk-J wonago. Wis. passed away on* Sept. 1. He was born on March • 2, 1933 in Spring Grove and* spent the majority of his life 3 farming in this area. Services'" were held in United Methodist -» church, Burlington, Wis. and* burial was in Wilmot cemetery. * Holiday Hills 385-6675 Brownie Troop Acquires New Leadership The Holiday Hills Brownie Troop 409 will have two new leaders this year. Peggy Ayres and Carol Campbell have volunteered to direct the ac­ tivities for the 1973-1974 meetings. The meetings will be held at Peggy Ayres residence, 1312 W. Sunset Drive on a weekly basis. The first meeting will commence on Friday, Sept. 28. from 6:30 pm until 7:30 pm. After each meeting, tran­ sportation will be provided to return the girls to their respective homes. The weekly meetings will be on Fridays from 6:30 until 7:30 pm. Registration for the troop will be on Monday, Sept. 24, at 7 pm at Peggy Ayres home (1312 W. Sunset Dr.). The troop will include girls in grades one through third. This is the first year that first graders will be included in the troop and we hope that this will enhance the membership. There will be a small registration fee and minimal dues weekly, please check with Peggy at 385-3638 or CarolCampbell at 385-4205 if you have any questions concerning Brownie Troop 409. We com­ mend these two generous ladies for volunteering their valuable time for the Brownies. BOWLING NEWS I understand that the fall bowling leagues are now for­ ming. It appears that Holiday Hills will be well represented again this year. Word has come to me that Bob Kellen was elected secretary of one of the leagues at the Crystal Bowl. Larry and Sharon Kottke, Marge and Jack Connell, and Bob and Bonnie Kellen are a few of the couples who will be participating in the mixed doubles league. Good luck in the coming year, hope everyone finished high in the standing. HELP! HELP! Now that school is in session. the news should be pouring into my telephone. But it isn't. ' Children are always involved in some sort of activity in school; \ anyone else joining bowling •' leagues, what about the Girls scouts, Boy Scouts, and Cub) Scouts? I would appreciate a call concerning information on any of these activities. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday greetings to Larry Kottke, Sept. 15; Frank Frantz and John Connell on Sept. 16; Maureen Frantz on Sept. 17, Virginia Lundelius on Sept. 18; Laurie Saunders on Sept 20; Roger Saunders on Sept. 22. ANNIVERSARIES Best wishes for a beautiful anniversary for Marge and Jack Connell on their special day Sept. 15; for Helen and Bill i Boettcher on their special day ! Sept. 17. No Guarantee Of Gasoline Supply For Area Schools Hundreds of Illinois schools and nearly a million students may bear the brunt of the energy crisis this fall and winter, State School Supt. Michael J. Bakalis said this week. Supt. Bakalis disclosed the results of a state-wide survey of school district fuel problems „ which showed that the bulk of schools which heat with fuel oil have been unable to obtain bidi from fuel suppliers. The survey showed that none of the 231 school buildings in Chicago that heat with fuel oil have received commitments from suppliers for the fuel. This marks 38 per cent of the city's schools, Bakalis pointed out Twenty-four per cent of the - districts in the state which provide pupil transportation have not obtained bids for gasoline, the survey indicated. Districts without guaranteed gasoline supplies in this section of McHenry county include Spring Grove District 11 ai d Richmond Consolidated District 157. Fall is the ideal planting time $ Q00 a °d U P Largest selection of Pre-Dug Evergreens in 25 years of business! COMPARE and SAVE S on Flowerwood Nursery Stock. kRWEEÂ Vp̂ âTŜ , ̂ ANTS . Now is the time to PLANT DUTCH BULBS 7 1 cwttrwo cd ROUTES 14 & 176 CRYSTAL LAKE %Tulips •Daffodils •Crocus and Many More. Time is running out for planting that spring garden you want. Come in and choose from a complete selection of fine, clean, healthy bulbs --all from Holland. Reasonably priced and ready for planting now. W OPEN DAILY 8:00 5:15 SAT. 8 - 5 SUN. 9 - 5 /