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: Thnrtd»y. J«nu»ry 13,1955 THE McHKMBY PIJUHDEALER 'awwuwwwfy1 ,yi By Mrs. George Shepard Social Activities Mrs, Ben Walkington entertained' the women's five hundred club tit her home Wednesday. A 1 o'clock dessert luncheon was served. Prizes were' awarded to Mrs. V&lfi Itfiw sind Sirs. Pete Sebastian. The Bunco club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Georgia 'Thomas in Woodstock Thursday. A 1 o'clock dessert luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thomas poherty, Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. George Shepard. The Ringwood Home Bureau was entertained in the home of Mrs. C. L. Harrison Tuesday with Mrs. Ben Walkington as co-hostess. The business meeting in charge of Mrs. White was held. Mis« Downey, home advisor, gave the lesson on "Care of Kitchen Utensils. Personals Mrs. Iftrnk and son of Kenosha spent Monday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. • Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian and Mrs. Woods spent Tuesday afternoon in the Robert Wood's home' at Genoa City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seegert of McHenry spent Wednesday evening in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas of McHenry spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ehlert and son of Kenosha spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Sunday dinner guests in the George Shepard home were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family • of Hebron, Mrs. Georgia Thomas and son, Loren of Woodstock and Mrs. Ella Walkup of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and . daughter, Darlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huemann and son Tom, attended the Hollywood Ice Revue in Chicago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hubert and Mrs. Ralph Fowler and son of Elgin spent Saturday afternoon in the Mrs. Emily Beatty home. Mrs. Ella Walkup of Greenwood spent Friday night until _ Sunday night • in the George Shepard homd. Stanley Schultz and Ray Kelley of Pell Lake spent Sunday in the Fred Bowman home. , Mr. tod Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and faxftily spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and daughter, Margo, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas spent Sunday afternoon in the Albert Ebel and Mrs. Raymond Rattray home at Algonquin. $£r«. EUa Walkup and Mrs. George Shepard spent Saturday afternoon in the Ray Powers home at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox attended a canasta party in the Daniel Rawson home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dammier and daughter, Linda, of Lake Geneva spent Sunday afternoon in the Fred Bowman home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert spent Friday in the Russell Ehlert home at Richmond and the Cyril. Pacey home at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson of Woodstock spent Sunday in the Clayton Bruce home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.' Harrison were Sunday dinner guests in the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley and also called in the Wayne Donahue home to see their new grandson. Mrs. Flora Harrison and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and son, Jim, were visitors at Crystal Lake Saturday. Donald and Gary Harrison spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Harrison. Mrs. Ray Wilcox and daughters of Woodstock spent Sunday "afternoon in the Paul Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glawe of Woodstock spent Sunday evening in the Roy Harrison home. Mrs. Ben Walkington spent Friday in Chicago and attended the W.S.C.S. meeting at the Chicago Temple. She remained overnight with her daughter, Virginia, and visited her daughter, Mildred, and family at Evanston Saturday night, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Butler of Elgin aid Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butler of McHenry spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. Mr. and M1^- Henry Aissin and family spent Tuesday evenipg in the Floyd Fiezel home at Woodstock and helped Loretta celebrate her fifteenth birthday. * Business and Service Directory WONDER LAKE CRISTY and STENDEBACH General Contractors NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Lake 5432 -- 2464 -- 5301 "K WONDER LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY Free Estimates $ Delivery Phone • ' W. L. 3231 Virgil's AUTO '6 REPAIR "AUTOMOBILE WRECK REBUILDING" Frame - Alignment - Painting At Wonder Lake 1 Mile North of Route 120 on Wonder Lake Blacktop . Road Phone WJL. 3881 - Nite Phone 4191 If you have news items of interest to your neighbors in Wonder Lake, please contact youir correspondent, Van Sells, at Wonder Lake 2933. Street's Hickory Falls Phillips "66" Service Station 0 Washing § Greasing 9 Tires • Batteries One block So. of Ringwood fload on Blacktop - North-end of Wonder Lake . . . Fltot^e Wonder Lake 8651 SANITARY SERVICE Pumping and Cleaning • Complete Septic Systems Installed L, PERPJN Phone Wonder Lake 5672 or 3013 WIDEN'S Standard Service Washing Greasing Wonder Center Phone W. L. 8241 DEAN'S Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Dewey and family of Armstrong, ill., spent Sunday la tfee Walkington home. * Mrs. Roy Harrison And son, Loren, were visitors at Woodstock Saturday. School News On Tuesday'of last week three movies were seen, "Bird5 in Winter," "Tobacco and th<i Human Body" and "Eskimo Children." Jackie Aisaen treated the up* per grade group Dee. 5. It Was her eleventh birthday. The Ffeezel children -Robert andY-arry, froim the upper grtule and Judy, Billy and "Ronnie, of the lower grades have moved to Woodstock. Earl. Peggy and Esther Betts have moved to their new home in Palatine. The first grade ^as a new classmate, Robert Parker, who moved here from Spring Grove. This brings the enrollment up to twenty-one for the upper room and" twenty for the lower. Children with perfect attendance for December are Danny, David and Donald Ackerman, Esther and Peggy Betts, Judy and Ronnie Feizel, Ricky and Sandra Wagner, Donna and Linda Low, Yvonne Bruce, Gary Sherwin, Ida Mae Walkington, Evelyn Harrison, Michael Hogan, James Carr and Roger Hunt Raymond Rattray, who died suddenly at Algonquin during Xmas vacation was Mr. Andreas brother-in-law, s Veronica Davis, school reporter. GROCERY WONDER L' Is Not*.Accepting' Classified Advertising For IS* McHenry PlaipdeaSer All Ads For. Thursdays-Pager Must Be Placed By 5 p.m. on Tuesday Save More By Shopping At Home SPRINGFIELD 000. MADE SCHOOL MARCH OF DIMES <3UqWWf A pert twelve-year-old from Springfield, Carol Aton Aufmuttt, has been named Illinois school chairman for the 1955 March Qf Dimes. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August J. Aufmuth, Jr., Carol Ann became eligible for this distinction when polio struck her down in September, 1951. it li&S been traditional in Illinois for this 'volunteer campaign Office, to be fiHed by a youngster who ^nows polio from first-hand experience. Care* was severely stricken, spent three days in an iron lung and almost six months in the hospital. Today she has progressed to a point where, with the aid of leg and back braces and crutches, she can walk as far as two blocks, unaided, without "resting. In addition to regular seventh grade studies, Carol Ann carries an extensive program of physical therapy and rehabilitation exercises every day. This she does cheerfully and with spirited determination to continue improve ing. Her ambition is to someday throw away the crutches and dance. The youthful chairman is taking her March of Dimes duties seriously. As one who has been helped she knows the importance of raising funds to fight polio. Carol Ann has written to other school children throughout the slate asking their help. In her letter she states that "prayer, good care and the help of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis" have made her recovery possible. With Vernon L. Nickell, Illinois vice-chairman for the 1955 March of Dimes, Carol Ann launched the school campaign • over the radio. Mr. Nickell, who is State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has asked all school administrators to have Carol Ann's letter read in all classrooms - MMLEMER! .miCEMlS fit THE US.NMN. ACAPEMV WtE PKAUSE 4 •nopmon HAS it TVWT w THE ewnsH NAWV OF 2Q0 YEA85 A5Q OFFICERS IN 1ENNM? WEKE AS6WNEP QUARTERS, WKEto FROM 150 TO KNOWN WIMPS' OAK T1EES, ACMRS-ARIYOVIFVTIRE! (SKX TREES FTOWV LITTLE ACORNS TFBOW--THE UME ACORNS IN THIS ARC THE Berm-THM-£Vt* US. SAWM6S BONOS SOU euv RE6ULARLV AND THE CMC TREE--? TMXRE THE stcmnv TWAR THESE bonds OFFER/S7FTFFT YOUKP*OS**MKm/TMO*ff r INCOME TAX Expert Help In Preparing and Filing of Income Tax Returns For 1954 and Estimates For 1955 Tax. s Individuals - Farmers - Partnerships and All Business Returns. Elmer J. Freund - Jack Buckie Phone McHenry 193 For Appointment Jack Buckie Agency 306 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. \ fa Make her proud of your appearance ... of your new-lodking, spotless suit, perfectly pressed, neatly creased . . . all miracles we perform by skilled cleaning methods. Call Now for FREE Pickup and Delivery Service PHONE McHENRY 20 LOCAL CLEANERS 206 S. Green St. Animal Reach Great Cost Brucellosis, leptospirosis and mastitis cost cattlemen an estimated $485 million every year. Dean Robert Graham of the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine, says that, in addition, swine erysipelas costs producers another $24 million annually. The losses from these fdUr diseases alone average almost $50 for each farmer in the United States, says Dean Graham. When you add the value of dead animals to losses in production of meat, eggs,, wool and milk, the total cost is staggering. College training for veterinarians and the research work done by colleges, experiment stations and private industry are constantly providing new tools t to help eliminate livestock diseases. Fr* era! and state veterinarians peratiog wi£h public itepltft . i c e s e n f o r c e l e g l s U ^ l o a | o p y - reduce the dangers of llvieiU> .1: disease to both humaqs and : .r<- mals. - . .. Dean. Graham emphasizes, 1. <vever, that practical control roisures will probably not lie. v.'kl? ly used' until livestock fann^is become aware of the heavy fin acial losses these diseases are causing. Use of approved manager-.--;, I practices, in cooperation with veterinarians, to identify and control livestock diseases Will f" tively reduce losses. The »aHe measures will also protect hum r. health. 3AKDEST BUSIEST CFFLCAPKST WORKERS IN TOWN .' PLAINDEALER WANT Alte McHenry, HL THBBB'S f LIKE GLASS for fine flavor protection Yes . . . there's nothing like glass to protect the delicate flavor of finest foods. That's why glass bottles and jcus are byfar the favored container for milk, syrup, ketchup, vinegar, and many other fine foods and ingredients. Handy glass bottles assure honest measure of contents . . . never look. Buy your milk by the quart or by the economy gallon or half gallon . . . but buy it in glass ... and. bo sure. liiill Mfckey the Milkman sayst "YOU'LL ENJOY THE CONVB4JEN& OF OUR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE*! sift •M For Your Convenience Wo Deliver Two Half Ge|r Ions at Gallon Prices. r(C FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. 4 Route 31 Phone McHenry 195 2 Yt Miles North Of McHenry I i ^ -s\v •- - y ^ Whtttn you want to -y&iiJos gonnm Go f No ifs, ands or buts about it. When you give the gun to a 1955 Buick witti Dynaflow Drive,* you move. In the instant you push down the pedal, you get the action you've called for--immediate getaway from a standing start, or immediate safety-surge out o^ a tight spot on the highway. It's not magic, this thrilling and pulsequickening response--though it feels like the closest thing to i£ _ It's a principle pf tjie modern airplane, brought for the grst time to an automotive transmission. Twenty "variably pitch propellers" insidei the Dynaflow unit itself can change their angle-like the propeller of the airliner can change it? pitch from take-off'position to cruising position. And what this brings to you--at'the wheel of a 1955 Buick--is the nearest thing to flight on wheels. Far better gas mileage in your normal driving and cruising. Spectacular new response when you want it for extra quick getaway or emergency acceleration. But all this, mind you, with the absolute smoothness thdt Is consfakt in Dynaflow^ Drive• Ourely, a demonstration of Variable PitcK Dynaflow is a Buick must this year. Well be happy to do the honors--and show you, in the doing, wh^t a whale of a buy yon make here. Drop in this week, won't you? *Dyrktfiou> Drive is standard o» Roadmasttr, 'optional at extra cost on other Series* ThriH of the year WHO! MTTE* AUTOMOBILES AM Will iUlCK WUl ftlliLD THEM j,** * * * * * TWIS rofc BWCfc. *1 f " ' • • • R. I. OVERTON MOTOR 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY. ILLINOIS