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'm fmt* c,«pw, • , -?f »••/ $" v vh*. \j4r v. i * J3_ K I M I I I I H I I f i m M m i 'S RINGWOOD d t i l i i i n i i i i i n i i i n i i i (by Mr a. George Shepard) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley entertained their Five Hundred club g| their home Wednesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and. lira. George Shepard, high, Mrs. Lester Carr and D. T. Butler, low. Coming March 15, the March review home talent play and special tlutnberK. Come and hear our ae- Cdrdian and electric guitar players, also the boys' chorus line at the Ringwood church hall. The Community Club will meet la the church hall Friday evening, March 3. The pupils of MrrAndreas' room will present the play. "Mother and Father Leave Jiomn", "The Dummy Play" and " Nursery Play." Mrs. Butler's pupils will do siugiag and dancing. Refreshments Will be served at the close. The Home Circle will i)ieet at the home of Mrs. Rose. Jepson, Thursday, March 9. CommiBk&y ^ight was / held at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Guest speaker, was Rev. {tydie of Harvard. Mary Ann Wifedrich a°ad Duaiw Andreas sang a duet At the close lunch was served by the Round-l'p club. . " Pastor Stam of Milwaukee, will "teach the Bible class in Riijg\yoqd next Sunday'at' o" p.m. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake were callers in the Louis Hawley home Wednesday Mrs. Lena Peet spent the pa; week in the home of her sistt Mrs. Henry Hinze ;it Crystal Lak Mrs. John Hogan and daughtei. Charlotte, and Sharon Sells i i Wonder Lake attended a 4-11. o>- ficers' meeting at Woo&stoek Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Brown of Clarendon, Hills spent tlie weekend "With his father, S<. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Alan AiiiRer ^rful family of Hebron spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. George Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. llov Wiedrich and family spent Sunday with his Inbtlier, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr. Mrs. Mitchell Kane spent Tuesday in Chicago with Mrs. Morris Hunter of Odgen. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.. Viola Low. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs. Clayton Harrison spent Friday at Waukega:i. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of ' Mr Henry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Pearson and family. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Low and family spent Sunday with her parents; Mr. and'Mrs. Dale Thomas, at lfeHenry. "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum and family of Richmond are keeping house for her parents, Mr. and Ml%. Keaueth Cristy, while they •fe vacationing in Wisconsin. Hr. and Mrs. C, L. Harrison •|wnt Sunday evening in the Henry Marlowe, home at Huntley. • Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kattner and family and Donna and Georgia Schmltt of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bauer of Wonder Lake spent ftinday with Mrs Bauer and family. Mrs. Roland McCannon of R»ck is spending the week with fefer mother, Mrs. Rose Jepson. -Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox filver Grove visited relatives here Saturday. \ Mrs. Marie Wegner and sons netted relatives in Elgin Sunday. Miss Marian Carney of Hollywood is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carney, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal. Mr, and Mrs. Pete ftduniit of ul»v-«1 •• ;' Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Arsneau and family and Mrs. Joe B. Miller and sons of Richmond spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Eld Bauer and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler spent Saturday evening in the Andrew Hawley home at Fox River Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Laurence, Susan and Jeff, of Elkhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kordgren and Nancy of Waukegan speut Sunday afternoon and evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler spent Sunday in the Harold Stanek home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oldson- and family spent Saturday evening in the Allan Dimon home and helped David Dimon celebrate his third birthday. Miss Mary Ann Seiger of Waukegan, Fred Brown of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Shadle spent Sunday evening in the Wm. Pagrri home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oldson arid, family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Dqrnbush at Wonder l^ake. * Fred Adams of DesPlairira was ,a'dinner and supper guest Sunday in the Clarence Adams home. m *. C. NOTES Lent is here with its challenges of self examination and perperation. Our Master calls us to the examination of self, our motives, our plans, our actions, that we may truly know, understand and see ourselves as we really are. Having advanced to this position, for it is an advancement, we are then able to prepare ourselves through fellowship with one another and with the Master that we may observe the anniversary of His resurrection and accept the meaning of this great victory for our lives. The first service of Lent was attended by a fine group last Wednesday as we broke bread together and then met around the table of our Lord. This coining Wednesday, Rev. Earl Olsen of Marengo will bring the message, "The Enabling Power of Faith." We are looking forward to a fine attendance each Wednesday evening. The meditations March 8 and following will be by your pastor and centered on the theme, "Those about the Cross". March 8 the Qhoir Mothers will furnish the hostess for the fellowship hour following the service, when cake and coffee will be served. The hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Logan, Mrs. James Watkins, Mrs. Wayne Price, Mrs. Einar Olsen, Mrs. Burton French and Mrs. Bryon Hitchens. We invite yon to join us in worship and fellowship. Did you circle March 9 as I suggested a few weeks ago? That Thursday evening the W.S.C.S. will serve their ham dinner. Serving Big (family style, will begin at 5:30. If you haven't secured your ticket vetyou may do so by seeing Mrs. C. H. Duker or Mrs. Donald Barger or ack other W.S.C.S. members. Tick* ets are $1.50 for adults. Sunday the Cherub Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Harry Barr,' sang, "Our Gifts we Bring Thee." Next Sunday the Juniors will sing^* We have been glad to welcome many jiew, folks lately, so let?s "Sec you in church Sunday." adv. Old timers and young timers alike should relish the program for our regular monthly meeting Thursday, March 9. Evoryone is interested in sports, so along these lines our energetic lecturer will come through agaiq,,, with an evening of top entertainment. Arrangements hate been completed for the showing of the film, "Making of a \ Yankee," through courtesy of the Canada Dry Gingerale Company. All who attend will enjoy every minute of it. Have you been to a recent meeting, or are you oae who is contented to stay home on the second Thursday of each month? Regardless of what your case may be, you will have a better time mingling with your brother knightc Thursday, March 9, without any cost, than you will have at some other place than our council rooips. Membership (irons In answer to the council's cali for a real surge in membership applications during last month and this, some members brought applications to the last meeting. This is certainly a step forward, but is only a start. The point is, this drive doesn't have a chance to succeed if you don't get behind it and help. There are some activities in the council that the active members can carry the weight of, and thus make a name for our group. But this is one endeavor that needs the support of all. Why don't you shake yourself loose from that hair a;id call up that friend of yours? Better yet, why not go and see him. There is a very good chance that he will be more than interested in what you have to say about the Knights of Columbus. However, this isn't something that will get done by itsejf, or by one of the other members. The point is, that friend is your friend, and perhaps no one else in the council knows him. Therefore, if you don't contact him, who will? How about it? Why not do it today and bring his application to the meeting next Thursday night? Retreat We can hardly do more than remind you that our retreat class, Friday, March 17, will be another great event in the annuals of our council's history. To arrive at the retreat hou3e' without a capacity crowd would certainly be a blow to all concerned. Let's not let anyone down, Includlm; yourself. If you have been reading this cotamn for the past six or seven weeks, we feel sure you do not need a refresher on the many benefits you will receive in attending thi» retreat. Those of you who do not have transportation, don't worry. You'll have a lift out and back Let's see an overflow. We'll be looking for you. Final arrange ments will be completed at the meeting next Thursday night. Our Uncle Mike was telling us the Chinese have a saying that it is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. Lent would be a good time to light up our own small candles. - G'BYR , ••Y-. *<• .March % 1950 HEALTH TALK A periodic physical examination is the best insurance anyone can have to maintain a good health status. Many persons will pay more attention to their automobiles, forgetting entirely that the good functioning of their body machinery is equally important to health and safety, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical Society observes in a Health Talk. A complete physical examination serves two ends: The early detection of disease and the prevention of disease. The latter objective is the chief aim of medicine, but if disease is present, its early detection will lead itself to con-' trol mere easily. In a complete physical examination, the history of the patient is very important. In other words the health background of the patient and his family may yield information of great importance to the physician in making a diagnosis. And that is why trust and confidence in your physician is essential. Holding back information, being secretive and otherwise uncooperative are unwise. A person in describing his complaints to a physician should tell the whole story. Aches and pains stem from a cause. If an examination by the physician proves that organically the body is sound, hidden fears, resentments and worry may be placing such an emotional strain on the individual that physical discomforts will be noticed. So in giving your health background to your physician, be truthfuf. Give him an opportunity to understand your emotional problems too. The next step in the physical examination is the check-up on the body. This includes an investigation of the heart, the lungs, reflexes, an examination of the eyes, ears, glands; a probing of palpatation of the pelvic organs, and a study of the blood prataure. The physical examination also includes examination of the blood and of the urine, both of which re veal conditions that may be pre? sent, even though symptoms jjiay Ed. SPARKLING BEAUTY THRIFTY PRICES PLASTIC TILE BY Ticklers ByGeprge "Taxts, taxes, more taxes . the government must think we're rolling in dough!" not be too marked. Blcod tests show various abnormalties, such as anemia or lukemia, the presence of infection in the body, and syphilis. A urinalysis will reveal diabetes or some kidney disease. The physical examination should include a chest x-ray. Very often, the physician will examine - the patient through the fluroseope, which enables him to see certain organs of the body in action. Always in the complete physical examination, your physician will look at your teeth and ask when you had your last dental check-up. Good dental care is important in the entire picture of the health of the body. Why a physical examination? Because the findings will help keep you in good condition and permit the correction of any abnormalties should they exist. Subscribe to* The Plaindealer. Start at Top In t complete house-painting operation, the exterior is generally done first. Oh »the interior, start on the top floor and work down. Walls and ceilings are painted ^'before woodwork is finished, with the ceiling first. In painting doors and other large surfaces, particular care must be given to brush cleanliness, as dust particles will mar the finish. Apple Recipes This is time to explore your apple recipes from one end of the list to the other. Apple stuffing for poultry or pork is a real delicacy, applfe upside-down cake served with whipped cream is a treat, and an apple a day in the lunchbox almost a necessity. BeadtJje Want Ada. "iff nil fnr.iii i '--jn , XOHEY TALKS Slaves were widely used for money in the early days of Greece, Egypt and Rome; their value became Well established and varied in accordance wijth their age, strength and other qualities. U. S. Savings Bonds are better than cash. They pay a good return, are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen. . Forest Management' An outstanding example of soUhd municipal forest, management ^is found in the Seattle, Washington, water department which has had 45 years experience . in managing their watershed timberland producing the twin eropf--water- .and <4mber> ' •. > Wettest, Dries* States • According to the U.S. weather bureau, Louisiana is the wettest State, with an average annual rainfall of 55.11 inches, while Nevada is the driest, averaging only 8.81 inches annually. [TEST YOUR I. Q. 1- By what other names has tbe White House been known? 2. In what place is Kamehameha Day celebrated? 9 3. How big was the largest lake trout ever caught? 4. Who was the World's leading •11-around cowboy in 1949? S: Ts'the knot a measure bf titt^f Need rubber staanpsf Order The Plaindealer. <• "i*" cV* ' * ' ' ' Brighten Up The Newt Yeaf With Draperitr Curtain*; YalanceftZf Cornices Custom Made . Slipcovers V Pillows Btdspreadr- Vpnetian Blinds OOIIPLETE UPHOLSTERY SEE VICE . . i , • Community Interior 204 S. Green St. Phone JCeHenry 490 nam ABIDE wm mm® CURL There ere wonderful-things for you to look into: OU rend it oh the calendar-- and you feel it in the air. We Confidently Present -- A permanent Tile of smart, modem beauty. The envy of m your friends; and 90 easy to clean. Pays for itself in re-deoorating savings. --- our new line of Ourlce Suits for Spring. They are styled by skilled designers and are expertly tailored from carefully chosen fabrics in the season's newest and smartest patterns. You will understand, when you see them, why each year finds more discriminating men choosing Curlee Suits and Coats for their complete, year-round wardrobe. In our new Curlee spring stock yo* can count on finding Jut the suit that fits you -- and in a stlye and model which will insure your looking your best. More than that; you will find every 3Uit in the Curlee line to be moderately priced. So if you are looking for a new high in clothing satisfaction -- in smartness, comfortable fit, and satisfactory wear -- come in and choose yow Curlee Spring Suit today. ladhldaal tiles, heavier, deeper, for that castom tHed look. - 'Colors molded right thru tile cannot chip, peel or scratch off. .Resists w®B't warp, shrink; or stain with iodine, etc. In thirty pastel and marbleined colors.of rich depth aa* lastre. ' . RUBBER and ASPHALT FLOOR TILE JOHN M. STANGARONE J96-R McHENRY, ILL. $49J0 .'l: - -'V'V 117 S. Green Street McHenry, |L * Spring--and the outdoors calling--and that lively jubilance that comes with winter's - passing. And nowhere is the spirit more in evidence than at your Buick dealer' s. For it's Spring Jubilee time with Bfiick. Time to trot out and show off all the gay and brilliant beauties -- of his 1950 line. Time for you to sample, in proper setting, all the new life and brilliance of Buick valve-in-head . straight-eight power--time for you • to tneet the greatest cure for spring fever known--the easy, effortless* mile-mastering stride of a Buick under your command. A Riviera at Sedair prices. Twodoor Sedanets, four-door Sedans in a wide range of power and prices. Convertibles, Estate Wagons, a Coupe--cars for every taste and practically any budget. There are even gay new spring colors to help.you meet the season in proper garb. And of course, if you haven't yet done so, there's Dynaflow Drive* for you to meet and sample. ' liwi ymi*ve a dftte --right now-- ,|o meet spring at your Buick dealer's. A date not only to see pleasant things--but to beer pleasant news as well. For Buick prices are something to jubilate about too. They start just |(bove the lowest bracket--and are accompanied by very easy-to-take arrangements as to the "deal." 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