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» •'. I*™ *wm? ;>. *•» .' "A1 ,»-.".J«iL» V'^'i-'U^ w J»u .1 ^I»n ^-ippm .. WPJ. 1.1 -L, " «;n-,sr - - •'•v . C* .•**. ,\v" ; mi '"• ? '\ » - -r - *~~ » V* ---"-^ * ""* IRINGWOOD j Mr. and Mrs. Ilay Koehler of McHenfy spent Wednesday evening in the George Shepard home, ffcy lire. <»•<-*• Shcptrl) Um W .S.C.S. met at the horn* of *. Mra. Pete Sebagtian Thursday. A pot-lack dinner was served at |J noon. In the afternoon the usual C"'- business meeting was held. Elect- | Ion of officers for the coming year ;fr * , was held. Mrs. Flora Harrison p$.. gave a talk on the heroines of the K " B i b l e a n d M r s . C . L . H a r r i s o n *Kave a talk on'alcoholism. ; . Mrs. Pete Sebastian entertained '|r the women's five-hundred club at her home Wednesday. A 1 o'clock f dessert luncheon was served. Priz- 'ee were awarded to Mrs. Louis Bawley and Mrs. Ben Walkington. .r The W.S.C.S. will serve a bak- O' **.« ed ham dinner in the church hall : . at noon on May 30. Memorial Day. School will close Friday and the, , . ' picnic will be held at the-setaeoi " i house on Sunday, on the lawn. , The third and fourth grade . pupils, their teacher, Mrs. Mary „'V f>' Butler and Mrs. Paul Walkington visited Yerkes observatory Saturfe.--- day. Sunday afternoon, a farewell ]>arty was held in the Methodist church in honor of S. W. Brown, who has moved to Clarendon Hills. Mr. Brown has been a resident of Ringwood and owner of • the drug «tore in this town for [1 fifty-one years. He was presented I V with ® lovely gift, as well as good wishes for his retirement from his many friends in this community. Harry Frit* of Fremont, Neb., «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenard and family, j-™--*- Mrs. Catherine Vogel of Elkhorn, Mrs. Phyllis Burnett and ---daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dan ' Laurence and children of Elkborn spent Sunday afternoon in $S*» the Fred Wiedrich, Jr. home. | i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard fend son, Howard, and Mr. and . Mrs. George Shepard spent Sunday in the Alan Ainger home at tiebron. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard , . And son, Howard, Jr., are visiting f : iUs parents Mr. and Mrs. George S ' fchepard. Miss Lois Johnson of Chicago jspent the week-end in the Wm. jh:, r^ lPagni home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland, Mr. Caninon and daughter, Phyllis, of Big Rock and Pfc. David McCannon of Great Lakes spent Sunday ' with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Miss Luella Krumpen of Genoa City spent Wednesday and Thursday in the George Shepard home. Miss Virginia Jepson of Hines hospital spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon, of Richmond spent Sunday in the Daniel Miller home at Spring Grove. Mjr. and Mrs. George Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard and son, Howard, Jr., spent Saturday evening in the William Claxton home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pompei, Mrs. M. Marchi and daughter and Mrs. C. Ahrenhold of Chicago and MrB. - G. Izard of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Wm. Pagni home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Evanston spent the weekend at their home here. ILLINOIS CITIZENS WORLD OVER ORDER DRIVER'S LICENSE Illinois citizens the world over take great pride in the possession of their state driver's license. I my Illinois driver license just as Korea, Secretary Barrett stated, attach great sentiment to their driver's license. One GI, wounded in action on the Korean front, lost all of his personal possessions and wrote: "I don't care a b o u t t h e i t e m s b u t I do c a r e about my driver licenser Please send me a duplicate.*' /" "I hope to return home some day and I want to be able to use iMake Strawberry Chiffon Dessert / Before Fresh Berries Bow Out E v e n t h e G. I . on t h e K o r e a n battlefront finds time to write a letter, or send in an application to Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett, for renewal of _ his driver's license. ^ ' Secretary Barrett said that the Drivers' license division in his office reports that Illinois residents now in Berlin. London, Tokyo and other far-off places in the world are aware of the fact that current driver licenses have begun to expire and are applying for renewals. Applicatiohs are being received. Barrett announced, from individuals in the armed forces, government foreign service. and persons engaged in business abroad. Foreign applicants report that keeping their Illinois driving privileges up-to-d a t e is important:--they find them essential for motor travel in other countries. A number of Illinois GI's in soon as I hit the good old U.S.A. A missionary in a remote section of Africa in forwarding his application stated: 's "Although I might not have usd for my driver license for several years, it Is a reminder of home. It's a great personal satisfaction to have it in my possession." Secretary Barrett called atten tion to the fact while many do renew their driver's license it is not actually required of them. The Illinois Motor Vehicle Law, Barrett said, permits members of the aimed forces to use the driver's license valid at the time of entering service for a period of thirty days after discharge. The current series of driver licenses begap to expire in May. Secretary Barrett has cautioned all drivers to apply for renewal thirty days before the expiration date shown on the present license directly beneath their signature. PRINTING FOR All NEEDS t»s- O" mr . extensive fa• cfeilei ties and wid•-e experience make ft possible to provide you with a quality printing job, no matter what your needs. Frieer are moderate. Call us today! " McHENRY PLAINDEALER. 1M 6REEN ST. raonin 4* And BUY AMERICA'S GREATIST TIREVALUI... The Famous Long-Wmaring Tir.*$ton* Champion Moiday - Jne 4 NO OTHER TIRE IN THE SAME PRICE RANGE OFFERS ALL THESE FEATURES • 1S% MOM MIUAOK Imiim Ifi Mad* With Ixdetlve New •|m a Mjlgma RMhfeAP. • MOM NON-SKID SAFITY Imhm Its F»ll Width Milk Tread Has S«4M Sharp - Mged Angles to Ohre Offer Frefeefle* Amalmtt SktMimg. • ORIATIR BLOWOUT PROTICTION - New ladmhre Ovm- Dipping ilimiMte* Internal Heat. all NSW BUT THE pRlCt ! JMt* THIOtlAT. «-Tire*tone TRACTOR TIRI JEROME J. DOWNEY for Justice of the Paris Snprenw Coari S # ATTORNEY !'i:. • TEACHER fZ'.tf FAMILY MAN « 9 VETERAN • CIVIC LEADER Former United States Attorney arid Assistant Attorney General lor Winrtebago County Representing the State of Illinois. Member of American Legion; *nd Amvets. VOTE FOR DOWNEY Mi Far Ammlmkml MONDAY - JUNE 4 JEROME J. DOWNEY. TWs edvwtisement paid far by lUpublicans pNf Dtmocrah to otsuft an IDinow liipr--r m : I**"* i*rty pelltltfc t All These Extra Advantages at NO EXTRA COST •Ptowtr Arc Tractiea Bars •Kgg«,StrMg«,B*M*SlMddars •B«ttr«ss*d Ptwar Liaks •GrtaUr Traad Width •Flirad Traod Opaalafs •0a«l Shack Pratactar • xnA U , . WALTER J. FnEUND PHONE McHENRY 2»4 WEST MfHENRY Tlli£8 TUBES -- BATTERIES ACCESSORIES TttE and TUBE VULCANIZING ALL WOttK «IAIU3.TKE» BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM BOASTS MILLION OWNERS The strawberry season is much too short for everyone who likes luscious desserts so you can't serve them too often during their limited engagement at the market. Put your next pint of the beautiful berries, via gel-cookery, in a Strawberry Chiffon Dessert like the one in the picture. It's made with unflavored gelatine and whipped evaporated milk so it stakes an honest claim for thrifty dessert honors. Only ona pint of berries, but it serves 8! Like all dishes made with unflavored gelatine, Strawberry Chiffon Dessert can be made hours in advance of serving time. If you d like to serve Strawberry Chiffon Pie, turn the mixture into a baked 10-inch pie shell instead of a mold. i „ Strawberry Chiffon Dessert 1 pint strawberries < 3 tablespoons lemon juica 1 envelope unflavoead ®tiati»e > 1 teaspoon lemon rind V% cup water 1 trfll cap icy cold cup sugar ® evaporated milk 1 teaspoon salt Crash atrawberries.with a fork reserving 3 for garnishing. Soften gelatin in ^vater; place ovg> boiling water and stir until gelatine is dissolved. Retnove from heatf ;add sugar and salt and stir Until dissolved. "lice and rind; chill until the mixture is the white. Whip chilled evaporated milk nntil re. Turn into V/i quart mold. Chill until garnish With whipped creajn and aliced Mi* In strawberries, lem consistency of unbeaten stiff; beat in gelatine firm. To serve, unmold strawberries. YIELD: 8 servinsrs. m The Bell Telephone system on Tuesday became the first private company in tJ. S. history to have one million owners; including 91,- 000 in 850 Illinois communities. T h e s e 91,000 American Telep h o n e & T e l e g r a p h c o m p a n y stockholders in Illinois own 2,- 052,000 shares, valued at 1318,000, 000. Among the state's ovneriTaYe 19,000 Illinois Bell employees who have 92,000 shares. T h e m i l l i o n t h s t o c k h o l d e r i s represented by a young Saginaw, Mich., couple, parents of three boys. They are Mr. and Mrs. Brady Denton, who bought their AT&T stock--their first investment in securities--through their local bank 1a which they also have a savings account. They plan to buy additional s t o c k--AT&T and others--as they save more money. They also own several defense bonds purchased during the war. The bonds and stock are part of the Dentons' long range savings plan, which is designed to see their boys through college. Denton Is an automobile salesman and an overseas veteran of World War II. G. L. Wflburn, Illitioia Ball manager, pointed oat that it la the savings of the million AT&T stockholders, typified by the Dentons, which have enabled the company to expand lta telephone network in McHenry. Since tte war, the number of telephones here has% increased from .1,440 to 2.678. AT&T's family df stockholders live in 19,000 U. 8# communitiea; and include farrters, doctors, teachers, housewives and janitors. Individuals, includftig joint accounts, comprise 96 percent of the stockholders and at least one In every forty-ftfe American families has a direct investment In AT&T ; m a n y o t h e r s • b e n e f i t t h r o u g h h o l d i n g s by s c h o o l s , churches, hospitals, insurance companies and charitable institutions. No one stockholder holds as much as one-half of one per cent of the total 29.000,000 shares outstanding. About 485,000 women hold 12,000,000 shares of stock, outnumbering men nearly two to one. About 225,000 stockholders are represented by "Joint accounts --which are usually husband and wife.. NeW ' Classified Ads Appear* bid Ada Disappear. -- Reason -- Quick Rcpults ' 24,1851 Salt To fMMOOHlgh valopmant of an antimalarial so powerful that • single ounce would constitute a five to tan-year supply tat the averafa patient has been announced by the America^ Chemical Society. . " Although the drug la now being tasted on malaria victims la Africa, it Is itfll only in the exparimintal stags, nd its true talai ifll not be knonta until adequata dial* cal evidence }ias been eocnfited. If the dnif Ihould prove *u£ce*aful, howavaar Mr Wfh potency would mak«y It an unusual^ valuable weapon in fighting malaria--a disease afflicting an estimated half billion parsons in various parts e£ the world. The cost of treatment would be very low and so lltttf of the compound would hsve to be administered that there would be small danger of toxic react&ses. The drug, whleb is synthesized flam readily availably raw materlfla, Is of the "suppressive" type, *hlah means it would not provide a euaa but would be used to contnH the <i»- ease. •; •'v: -lhi_L_i. \y ' " l A i i - j ' - ' - ) 111) 101 BMBJ rrvClflW:\ " S Wattles Drar ?•;'* XeHenry 11L «Kl ^ • ' i 1* .'-.VtUt,..: .i..\ /OR THIS VEAR'S ) GIFTS fOR THE GRADUATE Give hfa* something useful, something to wear. Here are a lew suggestions to solve your gift problem. ^ ;'|o v tf -u . Skipper t SPORT SHIRTS •V' - ' In a wide selection of new „ materials in every blooming color you can think of. , »$M5 to $7.95 Skippw TEE SHIRTS In new patterns and colorB. $1.15 to $2.95 '"'-V-JjbV NOBELT PAJAMAS With all rublMMP Waistband I for better fit $450 to $10 FAULTLESS TIES in the new spring and summar patterns - $: to$2£0 Wm EXPANSO BELTS FAULTLESS HOSE Of fine leathers with expan- ,I n a .wi.de .v.ari.ety of brig, ht! sion springs on buckle. • col°rs of 8oft cotton or nylon Mid rayon. $2 to $8 -r---59c to $2.9^^" A i McGee's 117 S. GREEN STREET . OPES FRIDAY NIGHTS Wftt • O'CLOCK CI-OSKU ON SATURDAY NIGHTS AT t O'CLOCK I. Dependable Pcescriptioa Service We are specialists in compounding your prescription. COTTON BAND-AID Bandagn IODINET,ncture m I K»-:i mi-:o3g : 3» Vi-oz. size............. 15« 37« % oz . F Antiseptic Powder 2SC PEROXIDE SS«. VASELINE AtCOHOL . ^3^ % _G. E. Qualify INFRA RED HOT WATER Heat Bulb : h Bottle Soothing 2 Qt. Capac. - **1 0 j 198 me - m* i'» . ..'.1 TKIDHHrai-nu.. cim.Mc urn st. i I' Iff Plastic Container FIRST AID CIT-I For cuts, scratches, or bruhSs. !0 Contains all necessary first aid ii essentials. Ideal for KLEENEX 1 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Tel. 40 McHenry, HI. WET-PRUF TAPE Adhaahra 41Aa V^-inchxSydsaKUC COHESIVE Gauxe. 1-in. x 15 yards.... / BORIC ACID PttWdaror Crystals, 4^iAOC BACK PIASTER Johnaens. 90a Easeapeln....O%fC LISTERINE Antiseptic 14-a*. Settle. /9C oz. SLOAN'S Linlaient For Briiises 49® 14 oz. L Y S 0 L Disinfectant Kills Germs 98c Box 3S B and B Hand! Tape For Cuts f 33° # , B*x 54 Q'-TIPS Cotton Applicators -29° J wm: - -!L1 • 'I Al!1 L