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its. ursday, April 4, 1957 ' THE McHENHY PUUNDEALER RING WOOD 3f Mra. Oeorft . Births Rev. and Mrs. James Reid announce the arrival- of a son, born ?"fat Woodstock Memorial hospital [March 25. | Home Circle | The Home Circle will meet in jthe home of Mrs. Stanley Jepson (April 11, with Mrs. Clara Darlin ® co-hostess. W.S.C.S. The Woman's council of the immunity church of Richmond ;h&ve invited the W.S.C.S of Ringwood to attend a meeting at their church April 10 at 2 p.m. The speaker will be Miss Marguerite Davidson, ex-secretary of Women's fellowship. She was one of twenty-four who recently visited "lurches and t relief centers in Europe, under Church World Service. Church News The Senior M.Y.F. of the Greenwood and Ringwood churches bowled at Edgetown Lanes Sunjday evening. j Monday evening was the final meeting of the study group on £jouth in a Responsible Society." The Ringwood official board met at th echurch Monday evening. Tuesday evening was work night in the basement of the church. Thursday, tlje Greenwood Woman's Society of Christian Service will hold its spring luncheon nt their church. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy Will present a book report on the $ble. Ringwood is invited. Personals Laverne Ebe lof Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas were Sunday dinner guests in the Weldon Andreas home. •I Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bauer and family were Sunday dinner guests of her .mother, Mrs. Frances Schmitt at McHenry. £ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce attended open house Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Austin, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel and Mrs. Fred Bowman speht Wednesday afternoon in the Russel Ehlert home at {Richmond. Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mts. Jfohn Woodward and son, Timothy, were visitors in Chicago Thursday. Miss Kathy Regnier of Richmond spent a few days the pist Week With Mrs. Clara Durflin. Mr. and Mrs. Alan. Ainger, daughter, Mary, and son, David, of Hebron were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Ruby. Shepavd. In the afternoon they ^Kftre all callers in the William Claxtcn home at McHenry. Mrs. Henry Aissen was called to Chicago Tuesday by the death of her father, Edward Laufer, .who passed away at Hines hospital after a three-year illness. Mr. Aissen and family came in Thursday to attend funeral services. He was buried at St. Lucas cemetery in Chicago. Mrs. Ardin Frisbie .of Greenwood and Mrs. David Frisbie of Ft. Bragg, N. Carolina, called on Mrs. Flora Harrison Monday. John Anderson, who is attending Madison university, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.^Louis Hawley. Mrs. John Woodward and sons and Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Rp'nwall, Jr. and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reinwall, Sr., at Fernwood. Mrs. Barabara Shoat, daughter Debby, and son, Michael, of Pop-" lar Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Durlin. Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake and Frank Walters of New London, Iowa, were callers in the Louis Hawley home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pacey of Wilmot and Russel Ehlert and daughter of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mrs. Clara Durlin returned home Tuesday after a weeks visit with relatives at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington spent the weekend in the Lyle Pick home at Elgin. Mrs. Crane of Algonquin called on Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn SuYiday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore spent Sunday in the Don Hal^eman home at Lyons, Wis. Among those from a distance to attend funeral- services for Mrs. Grace McCannon Wednesday were Mrs. Mildred Munshaw of Elgin, Mrs. Ella Gratton, Mrs. Georgia Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Webster of Woodstock, Mrs. Ted Kooistra and Mrs. Emma Anderson of Sharon, Wis., and Mrs. Tollefson of Cicero. Miss Agnes Anderson of Eau Claire, Wis., spent the weekend in the home of her brother, Charles Anderson, and family. Mrs. Ted Kooistra and Mrs. Emma Anderson of Sharon, Wis., called on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Wednesday- afternoon . ~ > Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Cristy attended a farewell party for Virgil Smith, promotion man of the Farm Bureau, at Crystal Lake Thursday evening. ^ Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low, of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty Low home. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek and family of McHenry spent Sunday in the B. T. Butltr home. Mr. Andrews of Hebron called on Dr. Hepburn Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson of Colby, Wis., spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bullis and family of Genoa City, Mr. and Mrs Charles Woods and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Schultz and family of Twin Lakes and Mrs. Clara Durlin and granddaughters came in Saturday evening and helped Mrs. Pete Sebastian celebrate her birthday which was April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ehlert of Burlington spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. Kepneth Powers and children of Chicago spent Saturday afternoon in the Fred Bowman home. c SHOP IN McHENHY SEEDLING ORDERS FROM NURSERIES UP 25 PER CENT Boosted along by single orders of 203,000 and 150,000 red and, white pine, orders for seedlings from the two state nurseries are skyrocketing at least 25 per cent ahead of last year,,Director Glen D. Palmer of the Illinois Department of. Conservation said last week. A year ago on March 15, ;the Division of Forestry and received orders for more than six million trees and multiflora rose; on March 15 this year, the orders had passed the eight million mark and the office staff was unable to keep up with the daily batch of mail. E. E. Nuuttila, state forester, reported to Director Palmer that the supply of red pine and multiflora rose seedlings will- be exhausted early in ApHl and that the orders have completely exhausted the supply of red gum, tulip poplar and shortleaf pine. "It has been several years,'! Nuuttila declared, "since we have completely sold out of major species." In red pine, the orders up to March 15 totalled 1,600,000 last year, while more than two million already have been ordfered this year. Even white pine, which normally runs well behind other types, is getting dangerously close to the bottom of the storehouse. Roy Hoskins of Oquawka sent in the largest single order so far this winter. This Henderson county land owner has purchased 100,000 red pine, 100,000 white pine and 3,000 scotch pine at a total cost of $3,030. Hoskins has more than 40 acres in his farm and plans to plant 200 acres to trees# in the Conservation' Reserve program. Why the sudden increase? The state forester, believes it is a combination of things, including the publicity being given the soil bank program, education by such agencies as his own and the National Forest Service, and the wildlife habitat restoration program being developed by the Department of Conservation. Under the Conservation Reserve plan, the landowner can get $24 per thousand from the federal government to apply against planting cost of the trees, and then annual rental for ten years. In the case of the Henderson county farmers, annual rental will be $13 an acre. Conservation Reserve trees inust be planted on land normally used for crops such as corn, soybeans, wheat and sorghums. During the 10-year period, the landowner must not harvest Christmas trees, ornamental trees Or Christmas greens. In addition, be must comply with allotment programs and reduce the acreage ofe soil bank crops. No grazing of the forested land is permitted. ONE HOUR CLEANING! With our new equipment, we are pleased to anounce that any cleaning brought to our store can be picked up, ready to wear, in one hour at no increase in price! LOCAL CLIVERS 206 So. Green St. , Phone 20 McHenry, Illinois ( I' EASTER SPECIAL SALE le k H©n®w Of A Bui This Terrific Sale Starts Monday, April 8th And Runs igh Saturday April 20th Myp ) Reg. $327.00 Value Kroehler 2-piece Suite now $225.00 Reg. $355.00 Value ICs-oehleE" 2-piece Suite --... now $265.00 Reg. $282.00 Value Kroehler 2-piece Suite now $199.00 Reg. $205.00 Value Union 2-piece Suite » now $149.00 Reg. $310.00 Value Union 2-piec© Suite now $239.00 Reg. $280.00 Value Union 2-piece Suite now $199.00 Reg. $248.00 Value Union 2-piece Suite now $184.00 Reg. $194.00 Value Union 2-piece Suite now $145.00 Reg. $254.00 Value Union 2-piece Suite now $189.00 Reg. $230.00 Value Union 2-piece Suite now $165.00 Reg. $340.00 Value Kieoehler 2-piece Suite now $249.00 Reg. $254.00 Value Kroehler 2-piece Suite now $189.00 Reg. $300.00 Value Ks-oehler 2-piece Suit© now $225.00 Reg. $350.00 Vakjj? Union 3-piece Sectional now $265.00 Reg. $300.00 Value Union 3-piece Sectional now $225.00 Reg. $410.00 Value Kroehlef 3-piece Sectional now $299.00 Reg. $290.00 Value Kroehler 3-piece Sectional now $215.00 Reg. $213.00 Value Union 2-piece Sectional now $159.00 Reg. $230.00 Value Union 2-piece Sectional now $169.00 Reg. $230.00 Value Union 2-piece Sectiossal now $169.00 Reg. $290.00 Value Kroehler Sleep or Lounger now $189.00 Reg. $260.00 Value K?oehle? Sleep or Lounger now $169.00 Reg. $228.00 Value Kroehler Sofa Bed now $149.00 LAMPS 20% OFF 150 To Select From • BOUDOIR CHAIRS • SWIVEL CHAIRS • PLATFORM ROCKERS • CARPETING • LINOLEUM • BLINDS • SHADES • WALLPAPER • PAINTS INCLUDED FREE! $69.50 MATT SESS $69.50 BOX SPRING With Every Purchase of Bedroom Set SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S MOST MODERN FURNITURE STORE. DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS - GET THE BEST AT HAROLD'S FURNITURE STORE Genoa City, Wis. - Route 12--2 Blocks East of Theatre - Open Daily 8:00 to 5:80--Frl. & Sat. 'Til-9 P.M. 1 ; QUALITY -- SERVICE -- SATISFACTION "" Stoerp Auction William H. Russel - Edwin Vogel Auctioneers Foresight -- That which causes a man to buy the kind of things when he is flush that he can pawn when he is broke. Due to the death of my husband, I am compelled to discontinue farming, and will sell all of my personal property at Public Auction on the farm 3 miles South of Crystal Lake, 3 miles North of Algonquin on the Crystal Lake -- Algonquin Road, 1 mile South of Route 14 and 1% miles North of Pyott's Corners, on SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1957 Commencing at 12:80 P.M. The following described personal property, to-wit: 33 Head of Livestock Consisting of 19 head of dairy cows, 17 Holstein & 2 Guernseys, 3 of which are fresh; 10 Heifers ranging from 6 months to 1 year old. This is a good dairy of cows, and would be a satisfactory place to get your spring replacements.* 1 HOLSTEIN STEER - 1 EWE Team of Sorrel horses, 10 and 11 years old. FEED 10 tons mixed Hay; 1,200 bu. Corn; 300 bales Oats Straw; 15 ft. Silage in 14 ft. silo; 350 bu. Nemaha Oats. MACHINERY Int. "H" tractor & cult.; J.D. 8 ft. double disc; Int. 2-row corn planter, 80 rods wire, fert. attach.; Potato planter; 8 ft. Grain drill; Single row cult.; Int. side delivery rake; New Idea rubber tired wagon & rack; Wooden wheel wagon & double box; Papec silo filler & 50 ft. pipe; 50 ft. drive belt; Corn sheller; Bob sled; 7 ft. double roller; Elec. brooder; Nest feeders & waterers; 2 Elec. fencers; Int. 2 bot. 14-in. tractor plow; 4-sec. drag with folding draw bar; J.D. 290 corn planter w/fert. attach. ; Int. power corn binder with loader, bundle carrier & hitch; New Idea 7 ft. power mower; Dump rake; Steel wheel wagon & rack; New Idea manure spreader on rubber; New Idea shredder; Fan- | Cherry-lurrell Farm Tanks 1 Bulk Milk Coolers E ° g blRECT EXPANSION S I or | ICE BANK = CALL US FOR ESTIMATE THOMPSON APPLIANCE H 228 Main St. WWI Woodstock 758 l|il!|!|!|! Woodstock, Illinois | F ning mill; Scales; Plow; Hay? Fork & rope & 1 h.p. elec. motor; 2 Feed carts; Posts & braces. And many other articles too numerous to mention. MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT 2 unit Surge milker, pipe line & pump; Pails, • strainers, wash | tanks, water heater & milk cart; 18 Milk cans. TERMS: USUAL BANK TERMS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Mrs. Ella Stoerp, Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ' $ The man who gets pleasure out of his chosen work has a vacation every day of his life. 'I WAS DISGUSTED!" 1 really was fed up with searching for what I needed to buy --until I started looking in the * Yellow Pages." find H hut In th* Yellow Pages Now...get in on our big Dodge Truck EXTRA WATCH FOR THIS SPECIAL EXTRA-DIVIDEND TRUCK DEMONSTRATOR RigHt now is the time to get that new truck you need. April is Dodge Truck Extra-Dividend Month . . . and it's your chance to get a real Extra-Dividend , Deal on the most powerful truck of the low-priced three. What's more, the money you save is just part of the bonus you get when you invest in a Dodge. You also get: Extra Dividends in Power: Dodge gives you the most. V-8 power of the low-priced three. In fact, up to 31% more power than the "other two". Extra Dividends in Economy: Extra power reduces engine strain . . . means less wear, fewer repairs. Extra Dividends in Payload: You can haul far more in a Dodge . . . nearly a third more in a low-tonnage pick-up, for instance. Extra Dividends in Easier Driving: Dodge has the shortest turning radius of the low-priced three and A. S. BLAKE MOTORS IK. SALES DEPT. Open Daily: 8 to 6 pun SERVICE DEPT. Open Daily: 7 to power steering is available on most models. What's more, only Dodge offers the extra convenience of a push-button automatic transmission.* There are still more Extra Dividends waiting for you. Your dealer will tell you about them. Make sure to see him soon for your Extra-Dividend Deal. * Available on all low-tonnage and Forward-Control models. DODGE liost Pow@r of the Liw-Priced 3 301 list Pearl Street , - Fri. Til 9 p.m. • Sunday 'Til Noon. 5 ^Closed Wednesday Afternoons.