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j, September 22, X ™ f ,7^^* J^ ^'11 - '.*W"^UJ nfPT^^pvp^vf pp^pppifp '" • • * '. - - • '•• • ••$* • •*•'*i"»••« *• ,/•% i. £au.*,* '"fc.JS;z r StUtr i - y » » • . • » » » ^ . . . . • • » ;':'$&%^&.#-rr- 'f'-nV ;.'^J T-J • M H M H I I I I I I I I I I i n t * RDSGWOOD , i t i i i i i i i i i t H i i i i i i i t 11 r-- (by Mirs. George Shepard) < * Mrs. George Shepard entertained •'••t a Stanley party at her home on Wednesday evening. The W. S. C. S., was entertained In the home of Mrs. Charles Stev- \>"ens at Greenwpod Thursday. A pot- , luck dinner was served at noon. < Mra. Kenneth Cristy the president ... J. -toad charge of the meeting. Miss Carol Harrison has returo- " .»t*d to Champaign, where she /rill ' ^return to the University of Illinois. Mr., and Mrs.' Lee Rttt and daughter of Algonquin spent Sunday with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Qetts7 Pastor Stam of the Milwaukee Bible Institute will speak in Mu'ztys Hall next Sunday afternoon Septeirtber 25th, at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oldson and family visited the Railroad Fair in Chicago, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan and Mrs. Nellie Blackman attended a birthday party for John Blackman, Jr., at Antioch, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. .George Bacon of Antioch called on his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Saturday- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughters of Chicago called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Sunday morning. They were on COMPLETE TREE SERVICE TBEE FEEDING * ^I-:Sv'-.v . Treos *'v 8PBAYING , " Weed Control y and Mosquito SERVICE 519Waukeg&n Road McHenry 724 their way to the Bowman Dairy picnic ait Harvard. Mrs. Nellie Blackman attended funeral services for Mayor Bartlett at Antioch Thursday. Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby, with her mother, Mrs. Magnus Nelson of McHenry, paid a visit to her brother and wife at DeKalb, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard wej-e visitors in the George Garland home in Antioch Sunday. Mrs. Win. Dillon of. Waukegan spent the .weekend with Mrs. Rose Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bscher and children of Chicago visited hef mother, Mrs. Llllie Vaillancourt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard and son, Howard, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Wendllng left for St. Louis Thursday after spending the past week in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard and son, will sfpend a week with her parents, in St. Louis before returning to their home In Memphis. o Mr. and Mrs. Granville Carlson Sunday, where Bofc will resume h| stadias. ' I; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lonr up family spent Sunday with tier ents at McHenry. 2 Mrs. Jack Len&rd, Mm. Lot# Winn and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, J(u| spent Wednesday In the Phelge Saunders home at Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Alnger alMh family of Hebron spent Sunday evening in the home of her parents 1 Mr. and Mra. George Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison were visitors |n the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Densen of Batavia spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Betta. Mr. and Mrs. CllEyton Harrison were dinner guests lit the R. W. Churchill . home at Grayslake, Thursday evening. Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent the weekend with her daughter and family at Barrlngton and attended funeral services for Earl Jencks on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ardin Friable and daughter * .\v '(JOH i\ im urn ^ undo if and daughter of May wood spent the of Greenwood spent Saturday y"l ktep thhfcliifl I let elephorttl" D«IS "You do, Ted. I'm gonna parade these elephants a--roWunodr ldtown, carrying signs that read,'LENNOX ef Warm' sA Lira rHgeea*--tinMg aSnyustfeamctsu.r' er* and Enginmn-- like HP* "Sounds impressive--but how come?" "WelL the I^nnox name is famous in home Iwwtiny. The Lmmw Company is the most prominent m Y tthne* bUuUsBinIOesMs;j tMhfleOyjf IhWaVvVe oWv*eWr ftVjO*VOWO experienced dealers like ma all over America. This message aiso •hows why Lennox systems are so efficient; they're built by experts?' IWt "And the final wotrds tell me thare'rs lots of Lennox systems!" Dm "Dosens and dosens of 'em in sises and types for gas, oil, and coal! What d'you think of my Idea?" Mt "8uper-cok>esal! And here's some more adviost Ly better "if" me UD for a T«ennox right now.** Deal Walt for CeM Weather te Cofci Tee UeproperoJ WMLIl UMBT MMOFMIHHt Mtt Pjjtw OF VAIM AH KATM SYSTEMS LENNOX Althoff's Hardware Phone 284 West McHenry •^edsvMir^r^rOUI^IlTII'll^fWWOJ^IAtl^^^^^ I weekend in the Clayton Bruce home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merges of Gvanston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordman of Wauconda and Mrs. Helen Young of McHenry' were visitors in the home of Mrs. Ed Bauer and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walklngton and family were Sunday dinner guests in the "Red" Moan home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hltohens of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. "Byron Hitchens and daughter of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Benoy of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the B. T. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon - Andreas visited relatives at Marengo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sebastian were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Frank Fay was a visitor at Wood stock Saturday. Mrs. Arlene Pearson will teach kindergarten at McHenry, starting Monday. Among the teachers from here to attend teachers' meeting in Woodstock, Monday, were Mrs. Arlene Pearson, Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Ruth Oonk, Weldon Andreas, F. N. Muzzy and Wayne Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane of Mundelien spent Sunday in the Mitchell Kane home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Van Patten of Antioch spent Friday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Viola Lou and Mra. Emlle Beatty spent Saturday in the Wilmer Montayne home at Huqtley. Bill Smart of Waukegan spent «he past week In tfee Fred Wledrtqh Jr., home. Miss Alice Peet, with' a party of friends, st>ent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nordgren and daughter, Nancy, of Waukegan, spent Sunday afternoon la the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Montayne -and sons of Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Ridgetleld spent Sunday in the Beatty-Lou home. Mr. and Mrs* Fred Wiedrich, Jr., accompanied Mr. and, Mrfc. Don Smart and son, B6b, to Champaign AMERICAS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT-CYLINDER CAR ' The v49 FORD, America's lowest priced B-cylinder cor, is yours .for hundreds ef dollars less ffhan 6-cylinder models of 10 other popular cars! Only Ford hi me tew price Held Offers a V-type engine ... eight cylinders ... 100 horsepower. And Ford offers you the great new Ford "SI*** at even lower cost. Gas savings of up to 10% (up to 25% with Overdrfve, optional at extra co*t)l And you get the new faD'te tool *3 With Ford comes the new, easy control of "Finger-Tip" Steering . . . "Magic Action" Brakes . . . "Hydra-Cod" Springs. The comfort of "Sofa-Wide" Seats with more Mp and shoulder room than any car in Ford's Held. Ask for a ride and yowD order now. f a f c o f f c o w f c e e f . . « fry f#»e now FORD "FEEL" ... erf your Ford D^ahr'tl • BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 MAIN ST. - PHONE 1 McHENRY, ILLINOIS AWARDED 1ME FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR"' £ evening with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. Mr. and Mrs,. Henry F?»s of Mt! Vernon, N. Y., spent Tuesday in tike George Shepard home. Mrs. Marie Wegner is visiting relatives at Milwaukee and Stephenson, and Daggett, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs?F. N. Many, and daughters, Susan, and Jean, drove to Champaign Sunday. Susan "will begin her second year of pre-raed. work at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Wegner and family* of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Perry and family of Algonquin spent Sunday sdlh Mrs. Marie Wegner and sons. . Reverse Image IjMf Inventor in Hamburg, Garmany, claims he has developed a mirror with a reverse image, permitting the viewer to see himself as others see him. Frsns Mueller, the inventor, is a bit nervous about showing the device or allowing It to be photographed, however, bk said. It will be placed on exhibition when patented. In this mirror left Is really left and right Is right as against the "backward" reflection of the conventional mirror. froth Hew te Olvi Sm** Bitot Wlthevt AMinf te tell With each additional ef floor area In a house 910 to $15, it pays to get comfort and spacious effect oat of a small floor area. cwMuwtt Miss Vera It Illithorpe, eartaaalaa born* management specialist. Kansas state college. Manhattan. . "Most of us live fa ao we aiitts team hwr te the test possible mt ~nt space," the extension specialist points out "Storsge walls ioslesd of chests of drawers or drssssrs will make good use of flsev#«elling spece in storsge space. "Another suggestion is to build In storage for bedding, tMics, toys and out-of-season eiaithlag below the mattress and springs. Use furniture that Is small In scale, staple In -design and medium to light In color to give an ^effect of space. Large pieces of dark furniture against a light background crowd a room.** Light-colored woodwork, or paint the same as, or slightly darker than the back-ground color of the walls helps to enlarge a small room. Mouldings and patterns in rugs, up-t holstering, wallpaper, and draperies should all be scaled to the size of the room rather than over-sized or bold In design. Simple curtains that let in the view and merely frame the window are the best for the small room. Another suggestion is to paint or paper one wall a color harmonizing with but lighter than the other walls to make that wall apparently raced*. lip to Farmers ft Is good business for fsrmers to buy some United States ssvings bonds esch month of the year. Last Thursday was the first'W.- S.C.S. meeting of the fall. After a lovely dessert luncheon served by the ladies of the executive committee. the new officers for *49-'50 were installed. The service was under the direction of the pastor. As each officer was installed «he was handed a symbol of her office. Mrs. Ruth Barger was installed as president; Mrs. Cynthia Fike, vicepresident, and program chairman; Mrs. Lois EJggert, Corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maud Gallagher, recording secretary; Mrs. Cora Duker, ' treasurer; Mrs. Lois Eggert, chairman of Circle I; Mrs. Ruth Barger, Circle Two (pro-tem) Mrs. Carrie Ensign, Circle Three; Mrs. Beverly Rourke, Circle Four; Mrs. Cynthia Fike. chairman of the nominating committee. Following the installation service Mrs. Avis Gans presented Mrs. Gallagher. the retiring president, with a lovely gift in appreciation of her leadership. It is the aim of the new officers of the society to develop a more interesting and meaningful society and in accord with the new Con- «titution drawn up and adopted last spring/several new ideas have already been put into action. The constitution calls for an enrollment or covenant service in which those who desire to Join the society will come forward and under the supervision of the corresponding secretary will sign the membership roll. j Last Thursday, twefuy-four women signed the roll.v ^Many who have expressed their desire to join Were unable to be present and so plans are underway to repeat the service next month for these. Mrs. Barger then called the meeting to order and the business of the society was taken up. It was voted to have another dessert luncheon next month and the hostesses will be appointed from the circles. Plans are underway for the annual bazaar. A report of the Girl Scout program was presented and the offer of Mrs. Bertha Johnson to assist with the society - sponsored troop was accepted. The next meeting of the society will be held'Oct. 20th, at 1:30 p. m. The coming events within the church are: * Wednesday, Sept. 21, Board of Education; Sept. 30, W.S.C£. meeting at Park Ridge; Oct 2, obaervi a ace of World Wfde Communion 1 Sunday, and the M.Y.F. Rally at 1 Naperville at 2 p. m.; Oct. 5, the | Advance Meeting for Christ and I His church at 2 p. m., at St. James : Methodist church, Chicago, and at i p. m., at the Roosevelt Chapel on ! the Chicago University campus. ' Oct 6., a Congregational meeting in I the church, at which time the coni gregstion will vote on incorporating the church, vote to give trust- | ees permission to mortgage propjerty for building purposes, vote on the maximum mortgage to be alj lowed, and decide oh the plan to 1 be used. This meeting will be presided fcver by the district superintendent, Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn, | of Ev&nston. Please put this date j on your calendar as it is very lm? | portant. Perhaps many have been won- | dering abont the little phrase with which I have been closing these notes, "See you in Church Sun- ' day." The answer is, it is one part the great "Advance" program that is being carried on in most of the Protestant churches. The goal of thiB program Is to awaken the Interest in Protestants throughout the nation and the world in a combined effort of giving toward home and foreign missions, and a renewed interest in the local church. This ,great program grew oul of the« Amsterdam meeting which was held in Holland about a year ago. In which most of the Chrlstan churches of the world united. Beginning Oct 2, World Communion Sunday, and extending through Dec.. 31, 1950, some 37,- .000,000 members of thirty-eight Protestant denominations will march together under the banner "America for Christ" Other denominations, with other millions of members, likewise will have enlarged programs of evangelistic advance at the same? time, and under God the result should be the greatest advance of Christian America In the Twentieth century. This" great program challenges every Christian in our nation to become a worker with God to bring His Gospel of Jesus Christ to all men, by all means and methods. We challenge you to Join with us in a great witness for Christ that His work; may be advanced in our world. "See you in Church Sundayi" Ptaeroxylum, called wood" In South America, Is a creamy white wood, very close grained, heavy, and could . easily be taken for sugar maple. The dust tops all other woods in causing sneezing. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. fn World War H, this sent overseas 5,800 locomffivar 84,000 freight cars. Spraying _ Use of recommended amounts at 2, 4-D for spraying pastures to kOl weeds is reported to be harmless to livestock grazing such pastures. B.Ward career, Caiptain Capt E. iili-'j'^ils . early - Ward built and operated vessels on the Great Lakes. He transferred his Interests and his boats to the iron trade, and pioneered the iron Industrie's of both the Detroit and Chi* cago areas during the 1850's. Obtaining control of the Kelly patents, he produced the first commercial bessemer steel in America In 186* at Wyandotte. Mich. eers Fjun Chow Likker Boats LEE and ETHEL, Propfc rtf Formerly Henning's Resort on Pistakee Bay When Weed Bant Crackling sound of burning wood Is due to the presence of numerous small cells containing moisture. The heat forms stesm, making a number of small explosions which' we hear as the familiar crackling. 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