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**/ * r *MSfi'«rfc w^r>rtov^;^5«^y,%ficV* rr^: \* '% ' '*:*•' *7% ••. ..^a- m*t \ .r, t?i .„ „* ..*<r ^^/v*^; .'* ; '""^'"'v x^' ,5 Ringwood (by Mrs. George Shepard) Mr. Mid Mrs. Mitchell Kane endaughter, Mary, and Mrs. Jack Lenard and daughter, Jane, spent Tuesday in the Don Smart home at Waukogan. Mrs. John Woodward and son, John, were visitors at Crystal Lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson of UTtained their card club at their 1 Libertyville were supper guests home Saturday evening. Prizes Sunday in the Ben Walkington were awarded to Mrs. Glen Benoy ; home. and Daniel Rawson. high, and i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Mrs. Walter Low and Harold! Fox River Grove called on her Stanek, low. ! father, S. W. Smith, Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Malsch are j uoon. the parents of a son. born Jan. i George Nichols of Barrington 28. | was a Sunday dinner guest of Don't forget the basket social . John Neal. #hich will b* held in the church hall Feb. 9. There will also be entertainment. The Ring wood Home Bureau Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. J. C. Pearson attended schbol in Chicago Saturday. Butchie Lenard of Lake Geneva met at the home of Mrs. Beatrice spent the weekend in the, Fred Peterson Tuesday. i Wiedrich," Jr., home. Tech. Sgt. Owen Carlson 'is; Mrs. John W oodward and Marhome on a two weeks' leave from ian Hawley were visitors in Chi- Berlin, Germany. He spent Sun- caKo Tuesday. • day with his sister, Mrs. Clayton Lonnie Smith of Pi^takee Bay Bruce, and family. His wife and lulled on his, father, £5. W. Smith, > 2-year-old daughter are still in i Sunday rilorniug.; ' Germany and hope to get in this j Mrs. A. Wice of Sturgis, Mich., country this summer. spent the past week with her sis- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek tei"; ^ ' entertained a group of friends at | Mr. and Mrs^ Webster Blackman their home at Elkhorn Wednes- and "J™, chil^eu ti of C^° day evening at a venison supner>fnt Suiiday with Dr. and Mrs. Those to attend were Mr. and Mrs. | tirn'T, - . Paul Walkington. Alice Peet, Mr. Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs^ and Mrs. Louis Winn, Mr. and1 Joh" the past week Mrs. Mitchell Kane, Mr. and MrS.at Champaign, where they went Walter Low. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 48 delegates from the Home Bur- Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benoy ea" to Fa™ «nd "orae w<fk\ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rawson. Mr. j "r. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe and Mrs. Wilbur Benoy and Mr. far"i,y K aI,d and Mrs; and Mrs. Alvin Benoy. Wayne Donahue and daughter of , •„ „ Huntley, Glen Wattles of McHenry i ®dwi°Conwayof ^c"e"ry c*1" and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison led on his aunt, Mrs. Lill Conway, '.v ?>r THE 1L* • *hraMAty. Ptbrtarp 1. McHenry. Daniel Miller was godfather and Mrs. Irving May, godmother. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Irving May and family of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller and Gerry of Spring Grove were dinner guests. Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Montanye 119 JOHNSONS M STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT DIRECTORY The Johnsons nosed out the Smiths In a neck and ne^t rwfee in the University of Illinois student directory this year. The a„d family ot Hn.tl.y .pent a™- m,mb,r US «„ tb, a junior who lives at 1360 ! cleaned out these groups. Thus dav evening in the Beatty-Low f „h® # 11" *h!,e the Browns K. 47th pi., Chicago; and the last ! pur call for March is low. while home. | trailed^far ^ behind at 60 and the > another Chicagoan, Tatiana states which still have a consider Jones family brought up the rear Zykov, 7226 N. Greenview at. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Wiedrich, I of the blg four with 50 This year's volume is a colorful publication with, besides the Browns. 27 Whitf«, 26 Greens, 16 Grays and one Grey, 12 Roses, 7 MONTH OF MARCH Blacks, 5 Blues, 4 each Tan and Jr.. spent Sunday evening in the Jack Lenard home at Lake- Qeneva. ' ••• BrtwalM The Brownie meeting of Jan. 30 was brought to order with our Brownie pledge. Wa elected new officers, who are Judith Bruce, president: Sherrie Wilcox, vicepresident; and Patricia Klapperich, treasurer. We started making valentines but ran out of time before we finished. Hostess was Lois Hunt. Reporter--Patsy Hogan. STATE LIBRARIANS i MEET COMPETITION OF TELEVISION Librarians in Illinois are Successfully meeting the competition of television, if circulation of reading materials at the Illinois State Library is any indication. Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett. state librarian, announced. Total circulation increased 300,- 033 during 1951, Mr. Barrett said, going from 1,670,65ft.,to 1,970,683. Circulation of reading material 193 to BE FROM ILLINOIS IN Monday afternoon. Bob Dodge of Woodstock was a caller in the George Shepard borne Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Itester Carr, Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Oscar Berg visited Mrs. Oscar Berg at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family were Sunday dinner guests In the Walter Wilcox home near Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Xlnger and family of Hebron spent Thursday evening in the George Shepard home. Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughter, Marian, visited relatives at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Berg returned home Sunday afternoon from the Woodstock hospital, where she underand family spent Sunday in the C. L. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughters, Judith and Yzonne, visited their uncle and aunt at Joliet Saturday evening. Phyllis Bruce and baby of Poplar Grove spent Sunday with her parents. Mi> and Mrs. Clayton Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crulckshank were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyers at Deerfield, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago visited her father, S. W. Smith, < Sunday. Mrs. Lester Carr, and son, Joe, and Miss Mae Wiedrich were visitors in the Harold Wiedrich home at Caladonia Sunday. alone rose 311,815, but there was an 11.782 decrease In audio-vis- presidential names represented . . Rust, and a single Pine. There are also 3 Golds, 2 Silvers, 6 Diamonds, 1 Purl, and 2 miscellaneous Jewells. All the seasons are presmit, with Winter leading with 5 representatives followed by. 5 Summers. and one each Spring and Falls. There are also 5 Days, 4 Knights and 3 Weeks. A happy family, there are a Hug, a Kish, and 2 Lovings; as well as one Jolly. Due and Bills are even up, one and one. The military are represented by a Major and a SeTgeant who have a Chapel, a Fort, a Flagg, 5 Buntl ings and 2 Gunns to keep them happy. There is also a Cassells with 12 Butlers and a House on any one of 28 Hills. For the 6 Hunters there are 7 Woods and 4 Forrests in which to hunt the 13 Fox's, 8 Wolf's, 7 Lyons and 4 Bucks. There are 25 Scotts but only 1 Highlander to angle for the single Fisch in the 3 Firths. And for dignitaries there are 21 ual materials. The net Increase represents a 17.9 per cfcnt rise in circulation. . Illinois State Library circulation can reflect conditions throughout the state, Secretary Barrett said, beoause the great majority of its materials are loaned to other libraries, to schools, communities and other groups, and through its regional headquarters. Loans through the regional headquarters rose 213,579 during 1951. and loans to groups increased 100,099, the state librarian said. Loans to individuals fell 1,- 863. In audio-visuals, pictures and1 recordings both showed Increases able number of older men available will receive correspondingly large calls." The March call is the smallest ever levied against Illinois. Colonel Armstrong stated. He said it Was not possible to estimate at Only 193 men will be Inducted this time whether there will .be from Illinois In March, it was an- enough men 21 and over left to nounced today by Coloftel Paul G. j fill the call or whether some 20- Armstrong. state director of Se- > year-olds will h\ve to be includlective Service. led. ' Explaining that the national call ' ,. ; -- ; , r * of 28.600 has been levied against' . Subscribe for The Plainde&tjr the Wilsons leading the lift with 41 followed by 21 each Adams and Taylor, 17 Jacksons, 121 Pierce, 9 Hayes. 8 Harrison, 5 IF IT'S WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Right -CLARENCE'S SHOP MADE TO ORDER Bird Houses -- Lawn Chain -- Swi Picnic Tables -- Umbrella Tables -- Sand Cement Chimney Caps Cement Cesspool Rings and Covers 9ji*r and Park Benches -- Flower Boxes Wheelbarrows -- Picket Fencei --^ Arbors Trellis, etc. Unfinished Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards, Chest of Drawers, etc. CLARENCE J. SMITH TEL. 583-J-l JOHNSBURG each BueMftla, 0Htttt and Hoo-, the various states on the basis of Reach hi ytrnr packet and pull | eoant It. Give It to the XaMh ver. 3 Tyler. 2 Polk, Jefferson, age groups, with the 6bject of I oat all yoar spare change. Don't I Dimes! iTftft, Harding, and 1 apiece taking all men 21 years of age j ! Cleveland, Garfield, M a d I s o n. j and older before catling any more | Moi roe and McKinley. younger men. Colonel Armstrong Shortest name in the book la ! ®4ld: "We in Illinois have con- Pi Ng and the longest Wloctzfoleiz j sistently followed the policy of Blagowidow and Alexander tieres- inducting the older age groups niewicz. The first is Eric E. Aa- ! "rst and have now virtually ! To Repair or Improve Your Hem*. INSULATION AND STORM SASH .... . . . KITCHEN MODERNIZATION NEW FLOORING. SIDING AND ROOFING . . . PORCH,--NEW GARAGE X&lknoNS or alterations ... ALL MATERIALS AND LABOR L MAY BE MOWED 10% Down --- Balance In ,36 Monthly Payments It's Easy To Buy On Budget At ALEXANDER LUMBER CO.. 'The Best of Everything Fer The Builder" 547 MAIN STREET PHONE 5 went surgery. Mf». Floyd Howe of Crystal Wilcox home near~ Woodstock. Lake spent Thursday in the Louis Mr. and Mrs. Clarence AdamB Hawley home. had their Infant daughter baptized Kra. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Sunday at St Mary's church In in circulation. Pictures were up Mrs. Viola Low and son, Robert, 1^1® an^ recordings were up 4,196. and Mrs. Emily Beatty were din-1 View-master reels showed a dener guests Sunday in the Walter crease of 16,339. Films on library work and remedial rtf.ding were AUCTION mile East of Lake Zurich, 111., on 111. Route 22,"on the premises r Froelich's Barn, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 1952 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock. FOWLES TRAILER LUNCH 05 flBOUICDS. 19 CATTLE--10 Holstein springing heifers. SHEEP--9 Purebred ewes due to lamb in March. . t' HOGS -- 10 bred Yorkshire and Hampshire gilts, (due to farrow In March and April). , TRACTORS--AC model WD tractor on rubber with starter, lights, PTO and PL; AC tractor cultivator; Caterpillar No. 20 tractor (recently overhauled); McC model M tractor with starter, lights, PTO, PL, cultivator and front end loader; McC F-20 tractor with high wheels on rubber and cultivator attachment; McC F-20 tractor on rubber with cultivator (completely overhauled) \ McC 10-20 tractor on rubber. FARM MACHINERY--AC model 60 combine; Lindsay 4-sec. harrow; AC pick-up attach, for combine; Brand New Humboldt stalk chopper; 32-ft U.S. grain elevator; portable aluminum elevator; Case 2-wheel tractor manure spreader on rubber; Case tractor corn planter with fert attach, (like new); AlC 8-ft. quack digger; 2 8-ft tandem discs (new); AC 7-ft. tandem disc; AC 8-ft. tandem disc; 5-ft. tandem disc; McC mower, New AC disc plow on rubber; New Idea 1-row corn picker, McC blower, AC 2-16 tractor plow on rubber, JD 2-14 tractor plow, JD cultivator for model B tractor, flame thrower weed burner, chains, tires, wire and many other articles too numerous to mention. A.1! major pieces of the above machinery are either new or like new. MISCELLANEOUS--400 lbs. red clover seed. A. PEARSON, Owner FROELICM and BE ILK, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORP., Clerk Union Grove Wis. klNG SIZE Q U .*\ 1_ I T V" snapshots ALL fICTURES MLARSeO AT NO EXTRA CHARGE KtIP YOUR IV IS ON MRS SMRINtR ARROW'S TV COMUDY STAR TAKE FROM There is No Substitute ror Good Plastering, Phone McHenry 411-R down 57 «>in friendly livable Wood CHOJCI OP 4 CABINET COLORS ANOl WHITS Cmmniopi of »<ulwl«»> itMl, plattic or linotMm in colon. •XTRA VALUSS Modem FIo-IIm St/Jfclf SoHd Hardwood from* Qolot. ftutrtms *l»mi-- Drman PER ROLL 8m Afime Iw m Qft*r//crS«#£ lit*mil99* Will . DflZiMZ •W •i I Drug Store HOME STORE" PHONE 358 McHenry, I1L This could be a show kitchen, but it isn't. It's a smart, livable kitchen of wood for up-and-coming women everywhere; may be duplicated or altered to taste by our kitchen planning department. Behind its smooth, graceful surfaces are a host of glorious features. Abundant storage space " where you want it. Aluminum drawers that slide easily and won't chip or rust. Resinite doors that open and close quietly. Solid shelves that protect fine china and glassware. Special units for trays, towels, rood, implements. Best of all, a wonderful Kitchen Maid kitchen can be yours at a price within your means. Come in and consult us for frtt planning help. Ask for your copy of new1 color booklet showing 10 model kitchens with plans and many helpful hints. KITCHEN MAID 8£S^//Y ___HCITCH ENS-- Come In and See Our Model Kitchen. o TONY AN CONSTRUCTION CO. PHONE 152 100 BORDEN STRICT . . HcHENRY, ILL, ri •' m m . - - - - - m~in fWVUU Mony Worfc-Sovlna Acconorio* I N FIT YOUR WITH ARROW WHITE S H I R T S Valehtthe Red Ties THEY ALWAYS MAKE A HIT! ^kirow White Shirts ' Mp Arrow y»lentinc Red Ties 91.10 up * Sure he wants Arrows--all well-dressed men do. Only Arrow shirts bring him the smart style and fit of those world-famous Arrow collars. Only Arrow shirts bring him the trim, sn^ooth, tapered fit indicated by the Mitoga trademark. Fine "Sanforized" fabrics. Pop-proof, anchored-on buttons. Add some Arrow Valentine Red ties from our colorful selection--and make this Valentine's Day a real occasion. FITZGERALD'S MEN'S STORE 119 SO. GREEN STREET PHONE 19 ? " • t - r -- - - V . / » . - ' 4 r i t i V i - i i . . i to a A a a o w i H i i r t • V - WcHENRY. ILL MLLi,?. :\4M