The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Holiday Begins At Square PAGE 3 - PLAINDE A1JSR - FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30. 1977 Ringwood News 728-0343 653-9262 728-0295 V BIRTHS THE WENDT HOME Open for touring is the farm home of There** and Donald Wendt which will delight antique collectors and non-collectors alike. It is a charming example of the comfortable, attractive way antiques can be used. The Woman's auxiliary of Memorial hospital invites those interested to see this lovingly furnished home Wednesday, Oct. 5, on Holiday Hospitality day. It is one of four engaging and varied homes that will welcome visitors. , ' The twenty-second annual Holiday Hospitality day, sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary for Memorial hospital, for McHenry county, will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Woodstock, Wednesday, Oct. 5. The day begins in and around the city square, where the Gift and Thrift shop will be open with tickets, maps and beautiful gift items. The historic Old Opera House can be toured and an information booth will be set up in the Spring house on the square. Two of the homes open on the house tour are close to the square. The homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Strohm and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kemp are just to the west within easy walking distance of each other. St. Ann's Episcopal church, just across the lawn from the John Strohm home will also be open this year so anyone in­ terested in needlepoint can see the original designs on the needlepoint kneelers made by the women of this attractive, early American style church. In the beautiful countryside, visitors will find the. many bazaar items at the McHenry county fairgrounds where the weeders, the coners, the Christmas house, knitters, sewers, farmer's market, bake sale, snack bar, rest areas and a delightful luncheon have been prepared. Massey Hall will feature a bake sale with homemade baked goods and baked beans; coffee corner, pie, rolls, coffee, pop, opening at 9:30 a.m.; Christmas group, dolls and toys, ornaments and many other gift items; sewers- aprons, finger towels, tea cozies, hot pads, soft toys; knitters, mittens, caps, children's sweaters, baby clothes; farmer's market, garden produce, jams, jellies, cheese balls, handmade soap and Nick Barber, caricatures. In Building "C", the coners, pine cone wreaths, swags, boutique, and "field and gar­ den" miniatures created by Helen M. Wright; Building "D", sit-down, served luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Building "E", the weeders, c r e a t e d f l o w e r s , arrangements, bundles of choice weeds for do-it- yourselfers. Then on to the homes of the John Krengers and the Donald Wendts, each offering something of special interest. Maps of the tour may be picked up ahead of time at the Gift and Thrift shop, 209 N. Benton street, Woodstock. All profits from Holiday Hospitality day are used for the building and equipment fund for the hospital and for nurses scholarships. Grandma • • • Seems as though tradition's a winnin' out, in many phases, these days. Th' modern trend 'ppears t' be takin' a back seat, in so many instances, that it jist proves that th' tried an' true experiences, most usually, prove t' be best f'r society. Throughout th' ages, there hain't anythin't' compare wi' home, th' place where folks accept ye, make allowances f'r th' short-comin's, an' love takes th' prominent seat wi' th' family. Seems t' this granny that there's been too much o' promiscuousness, among th' young, an' much o' th' reason f'r a union b'tween a young man, an' his lady, is f'rgotten, in th' physical urge t' be together. There's more 'n that t' be considered, if a couple care about buildin' a life t'gether, makin' a real home, where younguns can grow up wi' th' feelin' that they're loved, that disciplines demonstrate that th' parents care. We've seen a great change in our societies, in a short time, but there seems t' be a yearnin' f'r better relations, a closin' o' th' generation gap. A lot o' things c'n be charged wi' th' faults we're faced wi', these days. It used t' be traditional f'r th' man t' pervide f'r th' family. We lived in a much more moderate way o' life, but most folks could find work, if they wanted it. This granny remembers pages an' pages o' want-ads, wi' jobs f'r all kinds o' work. These times ha' per- vided money f'r any excuse a body might name, t' avoid havin't' earn it, an' it's made available by those who work in order t' pay it into th' till. Now, how in th' name o' what's good, c'n a nation fur­ nish enough work f'r all th' men, an' women, an' th' younguns who, traditionally, learned by small jobs available in days gone by. There was a good reason f'r th' way we lived, in times past. When we had t' bake, an' cook, put things away f'r winter fare, iron f'r th' family, an' do things that took a bit o' labor, women had a big job t' keep up wi' family needs. That was her job, an' she ac­ cepted it when she took th' traditional vows o' marriage. We've seen sich drastic changes, which hain't proven t' be so good f'r society. Women ha' left th' home, th' younguns on their own, t' take more iri- t'restin' occupation. They find inadequate foods, all prepared in th' stores, modern equip­ ment eases th' housework, an' society suffers, mostly th' childern. Grandma Radtke Civilization may be the art of learning from others. Church Women Prepare For Rummage Sale The semi-annual rummage sale at the Ringwood church is coming up Friday, Oct. 7, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 8, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. There will be the usual homemade goodies to go with the coffee for "coffee and". X The ladies will be working all week of the sale in order to have things sorted and marked for your shopping convenience. So if you are cleaning your attic or basement or just sorting in general please bring things in to the church by Wednesday noon so that we have time to finish the job. Remember your "junque" may be someone else's "treasures". See you at the Ringwood church rummage sale Oct. 7 and 8. ABOUT TOWN Arthur and Bill Baker drove to Strawberry Point, Iowa, last Thursday to visit the grand­ mothers and other relatives. However, after a couple of days of dismal, drizzly weather they were back home in Ringwood. Recent visitors in the Brennan-Hepburn home were Mrs. Keith Klapperich, Web­ ster Blackmon and Kathy Ehorn, all of Richmond. Mrs. Johnson of Waukegan also stopped by for a chat. Art and Katy Christopher enjoyed having all their family home this past weekend. Susie Low of McHenry, Alice Mae Wilcox of Woodstock, Donna and Doris Low of here and Aunt Sadie and Uncle Jim Low of Harvard had lunch with Aunt Annie Allen in Harvard Monday of this week. A lot of visiting was done and everyone brought pictures to share. 'Twas fun. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday goes to Nor- een (Bauer) Schmitt, Bob Bea- man and to Steve Mack Oct. 1, and Oct. 2 is that special day for Lor Brennan and Mary Ann Klapperich. Oct. 3 is the natal day for Robin Peterson, Urban Bauer and Shirley Hartjes, and special wishes to Anna Shadle and "Sandy" Oct. 4. Oct 5 finds Mike Weiser, Sandy Bauer and Rhonda Ackerman adding another year as does Linda Brennan Oct. 7. Happy Birthday to all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES Happy Anniversary to Kenny and Jean Eppers Oct. 2, and to Kenny and Judy Beck Oct. 3, and Oct. 7, Georgia and Hog McHENRY MEDICAL GROUP ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF RMEftT STEHWER6ER, M.S. Practice Limited to Orthopaedic Surgery Hour* by Appointment Location of Office: 1110 North Croon Stroot AAcHonry, Illinois 60050 C Phono: (tiff) 3*6-1050 SEPTEMBER 30 AND OCTOBER 1 10* OFF HATS, BOOTS, SHIRTS - IS* OFF JE*EUff • SPECIALS * •FREE B0L0 TIE TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS •$4 TURQUOISE DOT PIERCED EARRINGS mm $1.50 •TURQUOISE HEISHI NECKLACES no*$28 • DRAWINGS • •GORGEOUS MINI-SQUASH NECKLACE, RETAIL $100 •EXCLUSIVE SCH0TT BROS. PRIME GOOSE DOWN t OR LEATHER VEST NO PURCHASE NECESSARY -ARIZONA SUN 3321 W. ELM «T. MC HENRY. 81*5-338-1833 HOURS: MOfL-THURl 1M, FII. 1M, SAT. 94 '-ARIZONA^ SUN VtMA-GKOOMEK - KATE* BAR MUSH tOU. WIDE LENS HEADLIGHT, SIX-WAY DiAl-A-NAf ' FAWN BEIGE AND MOWN COLORS. EDGE KLEENEX EUREKA UPRIGHT W/6-WAY DIAL-A-NAP SAVE OVER $35°° INCL. ATTACH­ MENTS e-poaltlon dial control EMIT to reach and uaa on front of claanar. Improvaa cleaning affactivanaaa of claanar for dlffarant carpaUng haighta Exclusive Dltl-A-Nip front and adiuatmant ' heaps nozzle of claanar lava! on carpal nap to ba cleaned Efficiently cleans carpaUng from low naps to high shags. C The Vibrt-Oroomn Eureka precision engineered power brush roll Built tor smooth, efficient performance and greet durability. Features include spiral (helix) designed aluminum body, burnished nickel plated steal beater bars, eesily replaceable nylon brushaa and lifetime lubricated ball bearings. Triple cere cleaning power A Beats Shakes Power-driven Vtbrt- Qroomtt shakes and beats floor covering on a cushion of air. loosens deeply embedded dirt and grH B Sweeps. Combs Power-dnven brush combs and Huffs crushed nap. picks up lint. hair, threads. C. Suction cleans Powerful auction removes dirt, grH. and eurtace litter. Fawn Beige vinyl handle grip. Single Speed switch m handle. Reinforced vinyl tapestry bag lor durability Fawn Beige steal motor hood. Wide lens headlight WMe soft vinyl wrap-around furniture guard Low profile to clean hart to get at places. Four easy rod wheals Cant mar wood or tile floors Ride eaeHy over deep pile rugs 14S4 LIMIT QUANTITY M » J -- > « -- . -- ! A A L A ( S L ^ A A A LfvvtllM UIDilCBlfy InOfOli PWfoi £ I E U R E SALE *82" REG. $in.95 the very best in vacuunc cleaners Lee & Ray Electric 1005 N. Front (South Rte. 31) McHeniy, III. 3854)882 Bauer will add another year of wedded bliss. Happy An­ niversary to all three of you wonderful couples. THINGS TO REMEMBER Every Sunday -- Ringwood church -- Church services - 9:15 a.m. Every Tuesday - Bible study - 9:30 a.m. Every Wednesday Ringwood church - choir practice ~ 7 n m Semi-Annual Rummage -- Oct. 7 and 8 ~ Ringwood church Dial-A-Prayer, 385-1234 MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses at the McHenry County Clerk's Office were recently made by: David L. Buch, Wonder Lake, and Joan L. Weidner, McHenry; Richard L. Macheca, Pell Lake, and Mrs. Rebecca L. Bowman, McHenry; Gerald W. Brodin, McHenry, and Catherine J. Corrado, Cary. Donald L. Guthrie' and Mrs. Vionne J. Cain, both of McHenry; Kristopher J. Einsweiler, Galena, and Cheryl M. Elbersen, Wonder\Lake; Karl R. Tomm and Mrs. Anna E. Frett, both of McHenry. ** Gary E. Prather and Jacqueline L. King, both of McHenry ; Thomas J. Wasberg, Wonder Lake, and Mrs. Nancy A. Johnson, Woodstock; Larry D. Huff, Spring Grove, and Linda S. Davis, Richmond. Stanley J. Korm and Beatrice E. Jaques, both of McHenry; Daniel K. O'Halleran and Marjorie L. Beaman, both of McHenry; Michael S. Hancock and Laura A. Dolby, both of Wonder Lake; Randall K. Smith, Wonder Lake, and Greta E. Wider, McHenry; Robert W. Guyser, McHenry, and Beverly J. Lescher, Johnsburg. HAPPINESS IS... Bethany Lynn, the new daughter of Gary and Judy Zimmer of 7409 E. Wooded Shore drive, Wonder Lake. The brown-hair, blue-eyed miss was born Saturday, Sept. 24, at 9:53 a.m., measured 20 inches long, and tipped the scales at a healthy 8 lbs. 5 oz. Delighted grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tegtmeier and Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Szadkowski, all of Palatine. Mrs. Jean Jaster of Lake Zurich is the baby's great grandmother^ FIRSTBORN - Mr. and Mrs. Keven Kelley of 2035 Stonelake road, Apt. Ill, Woodstock, announce the birth of a daughter born Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 3:35 a.m. Brandi Lee weighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. and measured 21 inches when her parents first saw her. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ficken of McHenry. Paternal grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley of Carlton, Minn. The baby's mother is the former Mary Lou Ficken. , NEW SISTER Todd Doherty, 64 years old, has a new baby sister, Tara May. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Doherty, Jr. of 502 Kensington drive, McHenry. The baby girl was born Saturday, Sept. 17, and weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. when her parents first saw her. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Sanford of McHenry and paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Doherty, Sr., also of McHenry. Great grand­ parents include Mr. and Mrs. William F. Doherty of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Marrs of Marengo, Mrs. Karen Sanford of Northfield, Minn, and Mrs. Lawrence Meddings of VanLear, Ky. SUNDAY'S CHILD A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Kenneth Jensen of 4504 Garden Quarter, McHenry, Sunday, Sept. 18, at Lake Forest hosptial, Lake Forest, 111. The baby was named Kristin Elizabeth and is the first child for the couple. Delighted grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clouse of Newburgh, N Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen of 4007 N. Fairview avenue. McHenry. HOSPITAL NOUS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • WOODSTOCK" Recent admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included from McHenry: Sherry Heitritter, Diane Weishaupt, Master Scott Wood and Frances Conner; from Wonder Lake: James Hermle; from Ringwood: Deanna Price; from Ingleside: Frances Hicks HOSPITALIZED Susan Schiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schiller, 533 N. Draper road, McHenry, has been admitted as a patient to Passavant Memorial hospital, Chicago. Surgery was scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 29, and since her recovery period at the hospital will ex­ tend over a period of weeks,* cards and rememberances would be most welcome. The Eeriod of convelescence at ome is also expected to be lengthy. Susan is a sophomore at East campus. Cards may be sent to Passavant Pavilion hospital, 303 Superior, Room 779, Chicago, 60611. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Thomas Jacobs of McHenry has been admitted as a patient to Harvard hospital. i » I The McHenry Plaindealer $ 1 $: 3112 West Elm Street Established 1175 Phone 3*5-0170 Published Every Wednesday t Friday at McHenry, Illinois Sacond Class Postage Paid et McHenry, Illinois •y McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY •ft £: S McHovivy Wilitdtflet MIS W IWvi St Lorry E. Lund-- Publisher rami M. eSMS. A eedurtlen of sue ntwilfc tram •f address I* i Adelo Froehlkh-- Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER f •WMPEI M l m+i m ; INASUSTAlNli/Q i kEMBER-1977|k sS SUBSRIPTION RATES I Year. . . . . .910.50 1 Year 915.00 Tn McHenry end Lete Outside McHenry end County Lake County CANCEL PROGRAM The McHenry area O v e r e a t e r s A n o n y m o u s program has been cancelled temporarily, commencing with the Oct. 4 meeting. Organizers anticipate reactivity after the first of the new year. WISCONSIN TRIP , On Oct. 6, many of the women of the McHeniy Woman's club are taking a bus trip up into Wisconsin where they will visit various communities, have a delicious luncheon and also have an opportunity to do Christmas shopping at discount rates. This trip is being eagerly anticipated by all We'd Love Iq Have You For Dinner EVERT SATURDAY-SUNDAY i MONDAY PRIME RIB of BEEF AUJUS Special *$" Includes: Our famous Salad Bar, Chalca off Potato, Soup or Tomato Juko, Mint loaf of Broad and Buttor. & TRY OUR FAMOUS SALAD BAR 41 Undi No*. Ilnfri. msrn sm m st™ ST. 110, 2% Ml. East of McHaftry. Nl McHENRY SAVINGS OFFERS YOU ABSOLUTELY THE HIGHEST RATES IN TOWN! 3 0/ I k CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT *5000 MINIMUM - 72 MONTHS CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT '1000 MINIMUM - 30 MONTHS /% CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT >1000 MINIMUM • 3 MONTHS 0/ k CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT '1000 MINIMUM - 48 MONTHS ir 2 / 9 CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT •1000 MINIMUM • 1 YEAR 1 0/ f /• PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT SSI McHENRY, _ „ _ SAVINGS 9 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I IUI initiMitiJ 1209 North Green Street • McHenry. Illinois • 385-3000 10520 Main Street.j(Rts 12 & 173) • Richmond. Illinois • 678-2061 UVMHOURS: 9Mm.m. to4:*Lp.m. MWI**. TIMN** 9M» M O P m " " l -- J ?° WWTO* OM"*«0"» »• p.m. CL««RImmtmMO»«VMAO*»«OF«N»HW A»AV «V«YDAYI WX'NO'I *•' OOO