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) RINGWOOD *; Mrs. Frank Mutzy, Mrs. Roy Neal #id Mrs. Paul Walkington entertained flke Home Circle at the Community fall on, Wednesday/ : Mrs. Bruno Butler spent Wednesday J| Chicago. Mrs. Phelps Saunders and Mrs. Bud Bmiller of Fontana were Wednesly evening: supper guests in the Fred Hedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Wm. McCannon entertained me Bunco club at her home Thursday •fternoon. Prizes were awarded tp Hrs. Oscar Berg and Viola Low and i»w to Delia Freund. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Mrs. Jack Leonard, Helen Johnson And Janet J fietttrid Trip Avmmi Thr W#*H . . . An A m i u n g N«w C o n e .n Cash Pnws. . '..JUtr fe on dw Ab, Par Ful VABVENY6BS STATION WIND Sp-tum^byCtMrOt Pw, farf DuMfcaan I»B Mkf at ku p. •, Kay spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Brennan at Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz of Genoa City were Tlrarsday callers in the Roy Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley and Don Roberts of Crystal Lake spent Wednesday evening in the S. W. Smith home. Mrs. Roy Harrison, Loren, and Edith visited in Woodstock Wednesday evening. . Mrs. Arnold Huff and children of Richmond spent Friday in the Boy Wiedrich home. Mrs. Glenn Treon of Crystal Lake entertained the ladies' Aid at her home on Friday. Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin spent the weekend in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley and Mrs. S. W. Smith attended the class play at MeHenry Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard of Waukesha, Helen Johnson and Janet were guests at a party in the Phelps Saunders home at Foniana on Friday evening in honor of the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan. m ' . Mrs. Roy Harrison, Edith and Loren spent Saturday in Elgin. Miss Florence Zapfe of Chicago a pen*, the weekend in the S. W. Smith home. Mrs. Rby Wiedrich, Jimmy and Dick spent Saturday in Genoa City. Rev. and Mrs. Collins spent Friday and Saturday in Wilmette. On Saturday evening at eight o'clock Rev. Basement FLOORS MODBtmZED WITH 7A TRUSCON DYE «fy&n IT'S NEW* diHwinl the modem method of OH * floor decoration. Flor-Dye ii not a paint, dyes the confute. It if color-fast waterproof! Hf^l, flood leeistlnij first time, it is floats and do )ob. Mot aflected by A fur deeeriptiw told* am fctwuiiM on CONSTRUCTION »phone 152 '-ill • A, West MeHenry, 0t - Collins officiated at the marriage of their granddaughter, Elizabeth June Collins, to Roger Emitters on, at the Wilmette Methodist church. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Helen Johnson spent Saturday in Janesville. Amy Harrison attended the county 4-H Leaders meeting of the Food club at the Marlowe Show home at Hebron Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman of Evanston spent tt\e weekend in the Chauncey Jepson home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Crystal Lake were callers in the S. W. Smith home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Sunday afternoon with Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg spent Sun* day in the Wm. Smith home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart, sons, Bill and Bob, of Waukegan were Sunday evening sapper guests in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould of Woodstock are spending a few days with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hienze of Crystal Lake were callers in the Charles Peel home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Algonuin spent Sunday in the C. J Jepson home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and Frances, Mrs. Koop and sen, Melton, soent Sunday #fternoort>with Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Block and Elizabeth Coates of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Sr., home. Hie Ladies' Aid will hold a baked ham dinner at the Community hall on Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nordgren and Nancy of Libertyville called on Helen Johnson Sunday afternoon. ^The pupils of Mrs. Marie Kruse will hold a recital and once-act play at the Methodist church on May 31 for the benefit of the MeHenry Eastern Star. Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick, Solon Mills, was a caller in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home Monday morning. Parents and friends of the pupils of the Ringwood school are invited to the picnic on Friday, May 23. Please bring sandwiches and a dish to pass. "Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jepson and family of Urbana spent the weekend in the C. J. Jepson nome. Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Saturday evening in the Joe Huemann home at Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and family spent Tuesday evening in the Joe Miller home at Richmond. Rita Mae Merchant spent the weekend with ehr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant. • > / Midget WatarmeMU Seed scientists have produced new midget watermelons, no larger than Ciuitfcloupes. The new melons are designed for kitchenettes and to make less crowding in refrigerators. The extremely thin rind makes careful handling necessary. They are said to have all the flavor of their standard-sized brothers. • Barnam Ne Enepto P. T. Barnum, who coined the phrase "there's a sucker bom every minute" proved himself no exception. A history of Litchfield, Conn., shows the famous circus man sank $10,000 in a phony copper mining enterprise. mn Join the crowd at Wonder Lake May 23 Best of Food by "John"' FEES -- Horsdeuvre Tour genial host, "Freddie' - Dettcitms Drinks by "Larry" John Hen wood From the semi-tropics, from the land where food is king, from the fktaanir state where sea-food is prepared in a way that gourmets write poetry about, comes Johnny Henwood, far-famed Chef of the Rendezvous, bright spot of Fort Myers, Florida, to the Rolaine Grill at Wonder Lake bringing you the finest in food with an extra emphasis on sea-food every day of the week . . . and on Sunday night (commencing May 25th), Hey! Hey! All you can eat for $1.00 . . - yes, just One Dollar ... a Buffet Supper at 7 p.m. until (?); with Roast Turkey, with Roaat Beef, with Southern Ham, with Waldorf Salad, Lobster Salad--dish after dish of sheer delight-- and you can fill your plate again and again and again . . . and the price is still $1.00.- Luncheons from 50c, dinners from 85c, beginning now--and, believe you me--the food is simply marvelees. So eeme on over and make every Sunday nigit at 7 a MUST at the Beiswil Grill from CALIFORNIA J • • Larry Knowlton From the land of eternal Spring! Stars blossom on every bough, from the We cOmes smilihr. Lai ime, from the state where movie estern Coast, where FUN is King, genial, smiling, dark-mustached Larry Knowlton, with a burr in ha speech and a twinkle in his eyes, to bring you drinks we Mid-Westerners never heard about . . . the Garito Longfoot -- the Heddy Lamarr Dream -- the "Gone With the Wind" Cocktail that really takes you out where the wind is blowing -- the Clark Gable Inferno (and what I mean that's HOT); and, L-I-S-T-E-N, you"ve heard of ZOMBIES? Well, wait till you've had a CATALINA CATNIP ... as only Larry can whip it up . . . then brother and sister, you're drinking something! Larry is at the Rolaine Grill now, ell be there every day from 11 in the morning until YOU decide to go home and he can give you inside dope about your favorite movie star than Walter Wiacfrell, soicome an ovej;; to„Wander Lake leet Larry from Hollywood. It"ii bound to be I VS " and hell more and meet to The owners of tfiis beautiful modernistic Grill, faring the blue waters Of "Wohoter Lafce, tfone to tremendous expense to bring you the finest in food, the finest in drinks and the utmost in a pleasant, friendly atmosphere. Luncheon -and dinner every day from now on, and, beginning Sunday, May 25th, 7 p. m., a Buffet Supper at $1.00^ the very same feature that was the Sunday night hit of ell Florida last Winter. MeHenry County is going places, the Rolaine Grill is taking the lead, so now-- today -- tonight -- visit the Midwest's Brightest Bright Spot. Byjokm Hmrty Fmrhcy, PkJ>. THERE IS NO NOBILITY IN ENoLANOL OOMOKSSSIOHAL VlSWB by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed A CCORDING to ' England's topranking scholars, there is no such thing as nobility m England. The so-called noble families are a misnomer, for the privilege does not pass on indefinitely from one generation to another. Such titles are usually lost in the second or third generations. There is no legal recognition of political.privilege by right of any noble titles, which are counselors to th<t Creftm. English "nobility" is a remit rather than a cause or peerage, so there can be no true "noble families" in England. Furthermore, the English law provides no privflegee tc on® man that wre atifct tobettetters. (Public HHP iatvicc.) SPRING GROT* St. Peter's church was the scene of a beautiful and impressive ceremony early Sunday morning when fourteen children received their first Holy Communion .at the eight o'clock Mass. They entered the church marching in procession escorted by servers carrying lighted tapers with little page boys dressed in pure white with yellow lined capes and plumed hats, as leaders. Six tiny flower girls in pastel colors carrying colonial bouquets presented a beautiful picture as did the girls dressed in flowing white gowns symbolizing angels. During the mass each little Communicant approached] the altar ushered by the angels to receive Our Lord for the first time. The little girls were in white dresses and veils while the boys wore dark suits and white blouses with lilies of the valley on their lapels. The church was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. The Communion class con Sisted of Vincent Dougherty, Thomas Freund, George McGrath, William Lennon, Robert May, Robert Schaefer, Paul Tascher, Ronald Ward, Evelyn Busch, Dolores Glosson, Patricia Lipka, Patricia Mulligan, Joan Nimsgern, Charlene Sheets and Gloria Stanvich.; A party of friends visited Mrs. Arthur Rauen at her home in Chicago! on Tuesday. A delicious three-course; dinner was served by the hostess and, the afternoon was spent at cards. Thei lovely prises for high scores went to Mrs. Norbert Klaus and Mrs. Charles Freund and Miss Regina Kattner re-, ceived consolation. These present other than mentioned were Mrs. Albert Brits, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs, George W. May, Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer, Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs. Steve Schaefer and Mrs. George Kattner, daugh ter, Mary. Mrs. Frank May was hostess to the members of her club on Tuesday night. Five hundred furnished the entertain* ment ancl prize winners were Mrs Nick Freund, Mrs. Math Nimsgeml and Mrs. J. J. Freund received con solation. Traveler's prizes went to Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. J. G. Wagner. Refreshments were served following cards. Mrs. Albert Britz and sons attended "open house" at the Woodstock hospital on Monday. Charlotte Freund was numbered among the sick the past week. Mrs. Ernest Peacock was released from St. Luke's hospital a week ago and is convalescing in the home of Mr., and Mrs. J. G. Wagner The Spring Grove Fire Department^ has gone through inspection and been accepted by the State of Illinois. It; was organized at a meeting on Thursday night with the Burton-Richmond: Fire District Board as follows: Ches-J ter Stevens, Sr., President; Alfred W. Schmeltzer, Secretary; Anton Meyer, Trustee, and Jos. G. Wagner, Treas urer. The Board appointed Paul Weber as Fire Chief who in turn ap-, pointed fourteen firemen in the following manner Joseph Brown, Sr.,, Assistant Chief, Albert Britz, Chas J. Freund, John Sheets, Leo Lay and Arthur J. Oxtoby as drivers. The Hook and Ladder men are Ed Karls, Arthur Kattner, Walter Brown, Burton Stevens, Arnold Kattner, Paul Waspi, Dick Van Every and Ben Fout Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. Kutish in Chicago. Mrs. Edwin May and infant son have returned home from Community hospital in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degen of Kenosha were visitors in the Math Nimsgern home on Sunday. About thirty guests were present in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund on Sunday in honor of the First Communion day of their son, Tommy. Dinner guests were Mrs. M. J. Freund of MeHenry. Misses Virginia Rasmussen and Flounce Werdell and Clarence Lund of Chicago. In the afternoon and evening the following guests arrived Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. May and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerasch and family, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freund, sons, Jimmy and Bobby, Mrs. Helen Weber and daughter. Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michaels and family of MeHenry. In the evening Paul Weber entertained by showing some of his movies. Ernest Peacock underwent an operation at St. Luke's hospital in Chicago on Monday. Mrs. William Adsit and daughter, Beverly, are visiting her parents, Mr. aiwiJ^s. Charles Behrens. ....... r, ' V ' t ... "' lismjng A good way to taused by lemons and oranges is to sponge with ammonia. Parity Prices v By a vote of 276 to 63 the House has approved a bill which will authorize the government to make loans of eighty-five per cent of parity on five crops, namely: wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco, and rice. The bill provides penalties for the exceeding of quotas. Loans in the following approximate amounts are provided for under the terms of the bill: wheat, 96c; corn, 70c; cotton, 13 V4c; tobacco, 19c, and rice, $1.96. ^here is some talk that the President may veto the bill. It is Abeat Tbae Hiey are Waking Up Upholding a charge maAe by several Representatives that Dr. Ruth G ruber, recently appointed by Secretary of Interior Ickes, to make a social and economic study of Alaska, had in several of her writings sought to propigate communism, the House, during its consideration of the Department of Interior Appropriation bill inserted an ammendment which will prohibit the payment of any money to Secretary Ickes, new brain-truster. Representative Tabor of New York, charged that Dr. Gruber had written a S0C page book entitled, "I went to the Soviet Stspub'ic," in wlych she expressed her Communistic philosophy, and approved of the Russian system. God knows, there are too many Communists on the government payroll now. We certainly dor'e want any more of them. It May Be Necessary Under the provisions of a resolution introduced in the House, the President would be authorized to transfer certain governmental agencies from Washington to other points throughout the nation. There has been considerable talk for several weeks past, on the advisability of breaking up the centralization of government bureaus and agencies in the nation's capital and spreading them throughout the nation. Recently a spokesman for the Office of Production Management suggested that certain non-defense agencies be moved out of Washington -in order to relieve the congestion in the nation's capital, which has resulted from the great influx of new government employees, who have arrived during the past few months. This spokesman declared that Washington could not properly digest the influx of 200,000 new residents, which according to ^estimates will come to Washington within the year. The housing situation is becoming acute. Landlords and hotel keepers are taking advantage of the housing shortage and are raising their prices sky-high, and as a result are reaping a golden harvest. Hold Yoer Bteatli, Folks! Charging that secret conferences have been held between Democratic members of the House Ways and Means Committee, and certain Treasury Department officials, to which they were not invited, several Republican members of the Committee have openly declared that "fecret shenanigans" have been going ftn, and that the tax paying public will soon wake up and find that they have gotten "none the best of it" as a result of the secret conclave. During the past several days, the Committee has heard testimony relative tc the prooosed Tax Revision Program. Well informed capital sources predict that within a few days the Treasury Department will advance an entirely new program for the Committee to consider. It is interesting to note that even though certain members of the President's Cabinet have expressed the hope that non-defense spending could be cut down, during the recent debate on the Interior Department and Legislative Department Appropriation bills, the Democratic majority beat down every Republican attempting to curtail non-defense spending. If rumors that we hear are true, Mr. John Q. Public is going to gasp for air when the new tax bill is finally fprmulated. Regardless of the necessity for huge defense expenditures? the "gravy boys" are determined that they are going to have their "gravy." RINGWOOD CHtHK&t NOTiB Worship Service tie held at 10 a.m., DSTT, at the Ringwood Methodist church Sunday. Memorial Day will be observed with a special message and special music. Every patriotic citizen should turn out for this' memorial service if he is not worshipping elsewhere. Sunday School at the church begins at 11 a. m., DST. 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