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ThuiwUy, November 17,1955 tHE McHENHY PLAINDEALER i. RINGWOOD • By lira. George Shepard , Home Circle , The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Wolf Shadle Thursday, with Mrs. F. N. Muzzy as co-hostess. Luncheon was served at 12:45 and a fine program in charge of Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank was enjoyed. (Movers < Mr. and Mrs- William Cruickshank, Jr., and family have purchased a home in Mundelein and are moving therej. V 1st Lt. James A. Anderson, U.S. Army, nephew of Charles W. Anderson of Ring-wood, will be buried in Arlington National cemetery ait 11 a.m. E.ST., Friday, Nov. 18. He was reported killed in action in Korea Nov. 29, 1950, his body - being recently recovered. His parents are flying from France, where his father serves with the Army. Lt. Anderson entered the Marine Corps in 1943 at the age of 17 and served through World War II and was wounded at Okinawa. After two years of college, he entered the Army at Fort Benning and took ^ O.C.S. at Fort Riley, Kas. School News ' The upper grade students have been taking general achievement tests this week. The school was not in session on Nov. 11. Susan Davis, scHool reporter Mlchele Ann Rasmwsen | Three .Years |OId 1 Mrs. Arthur Lau entertained a group of little friends ait her home Saturday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her granddaughter, Michele Ann Rasmussen. Those to attend were Linda and Jane Schumacher of Fox River Grove, Rosalind Rees ft of McHenry and Sandra, Barbara, Johnnie and Dorothy Law. Refreshments,- including a birthday cake and ice cream, were served. Church (News Sunday evening the Senior Youth Fellowship met at Ringwood church. The discussion was led by Keith Schaaht and Eton Schacht. Devotions were led by Jerry Hogan. The Church School teachers of the Ringwood and Greenwood churches met at the Greenwooc church Tuesday evening for a planning session. The film strip, "The Teacher Prepares," was shown. The Ringwood Junior Youth Fellowship met at the church Monday evening." Mrs. Walter Low was hostess jBirttis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson announce the arrival of a daughter at Memorial hospital, bom Friday, Nov. 1. She will answer to the name Mary Christina. Shower (For IDarlene Andreas The Sunday school pupils of Darlene Andreas, their parents and the teachers gave a surprise miscellaneous shower for Darlene at the church Sunday afternoon. She received many nice gifts. (Senior flVI.Y.F. Tuesday evening the Ringwood- Greenwood Senior Youth Fellowship went to the Greenwood church to listen to Rev. Rice of Chicago's south side. The sermon was the "Meaning of Prayer." Afterward the kids had refreshments and sbine of the kids asked Rev. Rice some questions. The last M.Y.F. meeting was at Greenwood. We had a Hallowe'en party. Rev. Reid's brother, Chick Reid of Chicago, and Paul Walkington came out and helped with some of the stunts. Chuck Sowers, Anna Mae Aissen and Jim Hunt had recreation. Marlene Mueller, Quenton Mueller find Marlene Rawson had refreshments. Jackie Skidmore, reporter Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington attended funeral services for Mrs. Louis Lusk at Grayslake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Friday in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. In the afternoon '-they were all callers in Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. RObert Low of McHenry spent Sunday with their* mother, Mrs. Viola Low, and grandmother, Mrs. Emily Beatty. Wm. Cruickshank, Sr., and Mr. Ewell attended a shorthorn cattle sale alt Mason City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ha^yley of Fox River Grove and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon in the Louis Hawley home, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter, Nancy, visited Fred Bowman, Jr., at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Millie -Rusdh of Richmond spent the weekendv with . her sister, Mrs. John EhleK. Miss Marian Peet- of Elgin spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lena Peet. Mrs. Nellie Vollman of Elgin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Harrison, and family. Mrs. Moore of McHenry spent Sunday evening in the Dr. Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison were Sunday dinner guests in the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley. Kenneth Cristy, Jr., of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.' C. L Harrison and son, Jim, spent Sunday evening in the Kirk Harrison home at Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jepson of Elgin spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mrs. Ray Wilcox and daughters of Woodstock were supper guests Sunday in the Paul Walkington home. Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lena Peet, and daughters, Alice and Marian. VMrs. Michael Giordan and sons, rs. Paul Klein-Exel and Mrs. Kuisel of Chicago spent Sun^py evening the Roy Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and family spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cristy, and family w*re suppeF guests in the Don Fritz home at Union Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of Chicago were callers on Dr. Hepburn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren, spent Friday evening in Elgin. Mr. \nd Mrs. John Blackman and children of Antioch were callers in th Dr. rfepburn home Sunday. Mrs. Kirk Craine and' Mrs.' Paul Nordgren of Waukegan and Mrs. Goodel of Gurnee spent Tuesday morning in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener spent Sunday evening in the Jack Leonard home at Lake Geneva. John Anderson, who is attending Madison university, spent Sunday at his home here. Round-up club The Round-up club met in the church recreation room Saturday evening. There was recreation, business meeting and a film "Teen-agers ind Their Parents." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cristy were liosts and served lunch. Mrs. John Hogan And Mrs. C. L. Harrison attended a combined meeting of the Richmond, Ringwood and Hebron Home Bureau units at Hebron Tuesday. Mrs. Lyle Peck of Elgin called on relatives here Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yanke of Kenosha spent Thursday in the Oscar Berg home. FREUND & WINN AUCTION Yogel, RUS^PI, Thompson, Williams Auctioneers Look Out for Your Comfort this Winter Cold weather's a-comin'! Be prepared; order coal now. McHENRY COUNTY Farmers Co-op Ass'n Phone* 729 or after 4:S0 - 1562 523 Waukegan Rd., McHenry DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS; 6:00 to 8:30 PJVL EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction the following1 described personal property on the old Guy Winn Farm, located four 'miles east of Richmond on Route 173, turn south on first blacktop road, 1 mile - three miles northwest of Spring Grove, three miles northeast of Solon Mills, on Saturday, Nov. 26, 1955 This sale will start promptly at 10:80 a.m. 50 Head of Pure Bred Holstein Cattle This herd accredited on T.B. and all Calf Hood vaccinated. Catalogue available at sale This is a high producing herd milking 1000 lbs. daily -- DHIA average for 1954, 476 lbs. fat. 27 head milk cows - 7 springers, balance have freshened in the last sixty days. 23 head of heifer^- 7 heifers 18 mos. old, 7 heifers 12 mos. old, 1 heifer 14 mos. old, 6 heifers from 2 to 7 mos. old. 1 bull calf. MACHINERY AC WD tractor with power lift cultivator; AC power lift pick up 2-16 in.; plow; AC power lift 8 ft. disc; AC power lift corn planter; Midwest front end loader; AC combine; Far mall H tractor; Cobey manure spreader; International four bar sidy rake; Gehl No. 40 silo filler with 45 ft. pipe; Oliver 2rl4 in. plow; International 7 ft. disc; Rodrick McLean 7 ft. disc; Three section drag; two section drag; Sam Mulky elevator with motor 36 ft. McD corn binder; rubber t're wagon with rack; 2 rubber tire wagon with steel box; rubber tire wagon with grain box; two wheel trailer with dump boards; rubber tire milk cart; rubber tire silo cart; electric fly sprayer; 2 nog feeders; 60 foot belt; 50 foot belt; 300 gal. gas tank on stand. MILKING EQUIPMENT 4 stainless steel DeLaval milkers; 1 extra stainless steel pail; 2 electric stirrer; 25 "milk cans. POULTRY & EQUIPMENT 35 New Hampshire Red, 1 yr. old; feeders, waterer, nest's, $00 chiclt electric brobder. y ,v FEEp . v-yjf 1800 bales of mixed hay ; 500 bale* of straw; 300 bales of Second cutting mixed hay; 1300 bu. ear coro; 300 bu. oats. "•*? This feed is on the Esh Farm located on West City 'Limits of S p r i n g G r o v e . : ; •'& 650 bales first cutting-mixed h^yjp 450 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa haj^l 15 feet of sileage in 12 ft...sj®|£ 400 bales of straw. ,1^ Some Household Goods. ' : Lunch Wagon On Grounds Not Responsible for Accidents^! Joseph P. Freund and Ben Winn, Owners McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerking :' Terms: All sums of $25 or under cash. Over that amount one fourth down and the balance in six monthly^ installments at 6 per cent interest, , arrangements for credit to be made with the clerk before purchase is made. " i S (Pub. Nov. 17-24-55) *- BEWARE TULAREMIA Most Illinois .cases of tularemia, an infection which has been observed in wild fowl, quail and pheasant, arc traced to the ordinary cottontail raibbit. The Illinois rabbit hunting season will open Nov. 26 and run until Jan. 20. Dr. Roland R. Cross, state health director, urges housewives, hunters and persons who dress wild rabbits for market to be very careful in' handling the game. Wearing rubber gloves gives some protection against infection. Tiny white spots on the spleen and liver of rabbits are an indication of infection with tularemia. When this condition is noted in dressing, the carcass should be burned, and one's bands washed repeatedly with soap and water, and if possible with a disinfectant. Mrs. Louis Winn, Mrs. James Wegener, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Wednesday in the Phelps Saunders, home at Sycamore. Want Ads bring results^ Place yours with the Plalndeaier today! VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aqed SENILE BED PATIENTS |^Q|»EJ^HEOTY|^ ts <&cun THIS F ,3%, "S§33f \ SCOVERER ITS NORMAL FOR A CHILD TO BE FARSIGHTEP WHEN HE STARTS SCHOOL ANPDO CLOSE-UP TASKS /WORE EASILY AS HE GROWS OLDER. in REP TC^IpEfAAPS. , snewmoo &3HdOlSI&HD fV m THE eyes OF MANY OST&/CHBS WEIGH MORE THAN TWICE AS MUCH AS THEIR BRAINS, SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. READY-MADE GLASSES, SELF-SELECTED WITHOUT AN EXAMINATION, OFTEN BRING TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT WHICH LEADS ONE TO IGNORE A SERIOUS CONDITION. What every new car buyer should know 1. Know the delivery price of your car--fully equipped. 2. Know the amount of your down-payment*---including |nyf "trade-in." 3. Know the amount of your unpaid balance* 4. Know the amount of your finance charge. 5. Know the amount of insurance premium--and the details of your protection. A great many new car buyert have saved money--often substantial sums--through the State Farm Bank Plan. • There are 2 savings! 1. On financing through a local bank. 2. On insurance through State Farm. Let me give you the rates before you buy your next car? BOB CONWAY PHONES: 285 - 763 5S9 Main St. Mchenry, 111. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS AID NEWMAN FOUNDATION ftgr-JSiS m , Intensified support of the Newman Foundation at the University of Illinois was named the major Catholic activity of the Illinois Knights of Columbus by Harry H. Sonnemaker, state deputy, following a meeting of the Newman Foundation committee with The Rev. Edward J. Duncan,, director of the Foundation. Pictured at the meeting are, left to right; Francis Manning, Wood River, State Chairman of the Newman Foundation committee; the Rev. Edwant J. Duncan, S.T.D., director of the Newman Foundation; Harry H. Sonnemaker, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus; Leo Powers. Chicago, State Catholic activity chairman. Z/oa 7/ like the JSeautu Slotm nQot FEATURES '••III In wmHih Oilpplag glwa» flrwrt*? Twa •»»>«• and lm«T 1 IWw McNoa 4aar |amk (Inn • • ' ft • •any *yto* «» «HR wwk Oyto aft BUILT TO LAST _ A LIFETIME Wisco All Alvmmnm Storm Door* mmd Screen* add that extra IIIIMI| MMT dignity to joar home that b m port ant to grackms IHrisf A. . truly A door that u a gantriua mliiful'-- tm own ... but that's not all . .. Wiica 1 Storm Doors are haflt to last a lifeli-- from extruded alumomm ... tj-- million and doable corner hracoe jm added (trength ... a three --ctsMT J door jamb unrct a better fit. . . ee+ 1 this outstanding vahw before yoa befi^ ALEXANDER LUMBER Co. PHONE McHENRY 1434 S47 W. Main St. WISeO ALUMINUM COMWAttOtf McHenry, m. tn ilium hwm kfM I* IMA# yi«»d ta.fa an ) Oet 4-Sea*on Comfort in your new Stride with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING --now at a new low priem mm SSSK 1956 Buick CENIUKir 4-Door Riviera {thatis t6e N&w Vhrieih/e Pitch BjynaiMow*!) OF COURSE, you can floor the pedal of this stunning new '56 Buick and get the full-power sweep of its advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow. That's how y^u switch the pitch of this airplaneprincipled transmission for instant safety-surge acceleration to get out of a tight spot on the highway. Bufe-aow you get a briHiant new response at the start of pedal travel, too. Now you get a solid take-hold for instant take-off in the first inch of pedal action -- where most of your normal driving is handled. And you get this great new getaway with a big boost in gas mile' age, too. So there you are, just nudging the pedal, and getting action that makes you feel like you've floored it. There you are, handling all yojjtr normal driving situations with a confident toe-touch -- with new surety and snap -- and with the happy satisfaction that comes with a sizable step-up in the miles you get from a tankful of gas. And there you are, rolling along with beaming pride as boss man of the best Buick yet. For here you have, beating any past Buick, the greatest power yet -- the boldest styling yet -- the sweetest ride yet--the srrfartest interior yet--and, by far, the best buy yet. Drop in on us this week -- tomorrow, if you can -- and see for yourself that there's never before been anything like this Buick beauty for 1956. *Scw Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super Century--optional at modest extra cost on the SpeciaL It's the 'S€$ Buick- WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY* ILLINOIS