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- ; ' . v i irit-Vifi I, i'I " *•' ,^ iw^ iww™wmp^-UH if^lni i '+«•*:* f*ft .-»f» I ir-f Ringwood by Mrs. George Shepard) ^H>tcnic was held on the school grounds Sunday for the pupils, their teachers and parents. The Home Circle will be entertained in the home of .Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Thursday, June 12. Mrs. Louis Winn will be co-hostess. Jerry Cristy entertained the Busy Three 4-H club at his home Thursday evening. ' - ihuiday guests in the Mrs. En4^r Beatty home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson, Mr. • and Mrs. Donald Jackson and Mrs. Merv^r Christensen and son, Jimmie, of Richmond and Miss Susan Olsen of McHenry. Butctyie Lenard of Lake Geneva spent the weekend in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mf. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum axuF family have moved to the Smith house that. they recently purchased. Callers in the George Shepard home Thursday evening ware Mrs. Georgia Thomas and daughter, Hiley Jean, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Stackhouse of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seegert of McHenry, Mrs. Ted Kooistra, daughter, Carolyn, and sons, Frank and Er^st, and Mrs. Emma Anderson of Sharon, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Blackman k and family of Chicago were visitors in the Dr. Wm. Hepburn home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jepson and children of Dundee and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson of Libertyville spfent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and fs<(^ly spent the weekend at their cottage here. Mr. annd Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago were visitors in the George Shepard home Memorial Day afternoon. Miss Alice Peet visited at Dundee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetzp and daughter, Ruth, of Milwaukee spent the weekend in the home of^her father, Dr. Wm. Hepburn. \jtl\ and Mrs. Albert Escher and family of Chicago spent Decoration Day with her mother, Mrs. Tillie Vaillancourt. Mrs. Flora. Harrison and daughter, Mrs. Ardin Frisbie, called on Mrs. Lulu Sherburne at Crystal Lake Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughter of Chicago were visitors in the Wm. Hoffman home on Proration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake were visitors in the Louis Hawley home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Malsch and children spent the weekend with his parents at Madison, Wis. . Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Shook and daughter, Karen, of Woodstock spent Sunday in the Clayton Bruce home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hielig and cf^iren, Mrs. Kenneth Powers and son, Glen, Mrs. Ethel Powers and daughter, Harry Schultz and Mrs. Martha Bowman of Chicago spent Friday in the Fred Bowman home and helped him celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Martha Bowman, Mrs. Ethel Powers and daughter and Harry Schults remained for tjfie weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlnze of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Robert Duff of Dundee spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Lena Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and family spent Thursday until Sunday morning with his mother, Mrs. Clara Bruce at Wayne City, 111. Larry and Wesley Bruce remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merchant of Woodstock were callers in the Wm. McCannon home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Viola Low attended a ] linen shower for Miss Susan Olsen Thursday evening in the Joe Williams Qojne at McHenry. Merritt Cruickshank of Morton Grove spent the weekend in the Wm. McCannon home. Mrs. Lena Peet and daughter, Marian, and Mrs. Collins called on friends in Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaefer had their baby daughter baptized Sunday. She , is to be named Elaine Susan. Sponsors were Mrs. Mike Gorski and Clarence Adams. Dinner and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Untz and j pianted Mr. and Mrs. Walter Panick of | Mundelien, Mr. and Mrs. C. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and two daughters of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family. Frank Fay visited his daughter at Kenosha Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams attended the graduation exercises at Johnsburg Thursday evening. Their niece, Jewell May, was one of the graduates. Sunday guests in * the Wm. Pagni home were Mrs. J. Lenassi and daughter, Elaine, Robert Burger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pompei, Mrs. A. Marchi and daughter, Vera Mae, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Izard of Crystal Lake. SABAH LABOftATOBY N«w and practical benefits to agriculture, business and industry are expected develop from the work of, -the radar-weather laboratory, designed by the water survey division of the state Department of Registration ahd Education, which will begin operations June 1 at the University of Illinois airport at Champaign- Urbana. Described as one of the bestequipped installations of its kind in the world, the new laboratory will house fifteen scientists and weather specialists. A 47-foot tower will permit operation of radar devices, and movie type cameras will record pictures received on the radar scopes while two panoramic cameras will make continuous photographs of the sky. The survey will continue to operate more than fifty rain gauges in central Illinois for its radar rainfall and soil conservation work. DOUQHmrr DAY WILL BE HELD ON JOKE 13 tli« famous little paper doughnut I order in which they alt received tags, symbols of the Salvation** Amy's help to the needy aarf distressed. WHEAT HEADING OWt Winter wheat is heading out in southern Illinois, and wheat and oats in all sections of the state are in good condition, according to the weekly crop report of the state and federal departments of agriculture. Approximately three-fourths of the Illinois cprn acreage has been Corn is up in earlyplanted fields" but cool cloudy weather has given it poor color. Picking of strawberries is under way in the southern part of the state, and farmers are harvesting hay in that area. LIFETIME TEST ^Jlmwocd Admiral Pride, a registered Holstein cow in the herd owned by Hickory Creek Farms, West McHenry, has just completed a lifetime production record of 1 more than 100,000 pounds of milk on official test with the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. (100,000 lbs. of milk is the equivalent of approximately 47,500 quarts, foils- time* the production of the average U. & cow.) . McHenry will Join eight other McHenry county suburbs in observing Friday, June 13, .as Salvation Army Doughnut Day, Mrs. Joseph F. Ross, Glencoe, chairman of Lake and McHenry counties, has announced. Earl R. Walsh,' city clerk, has notified Doughnut Day headquarters that permission to tag in McHenry was granted to the Salvation Army on May 17. In Lake and McHenry county communities, as in all communities outside Cook county, 20 percent of the funds raised in the local Doughnut Day drive will remain with the community resident serving as local treasurer for the Salvation Army. These funds will be available in the locality for health, welfare and cultural purposes. These services may include clothing for needy school children; dental, optical and medical aid, and family welfare sistance of all kinds. The other 80 per cent of the Doughnut Day proceeds will be used to finance partially the Salvation Army's widespread program of public service to the underprivileged in the Greater Chicago area. Included are medical? and dental clinics, maternity and; r convalescent hospitals, a homemaker's -service, day nursery, summer camp, a youth program/ and many other social-welfare, services. In Lake and McHenry counties, local volunteer taggers will sell FAIR PROGRAM The Centennial Illinois State Fair is now accepting advance requests for tickets to the many entertainment features to be held during the 10-day exposition from Aug. 8 through Aug. 17. While tickets will not go on sale until about June 15, the advance requests will be honored in the for tickets whan they are available. Among the outstanding attractions scheduled this year are: Grand Circuit Harness Racing; Rex Allen show with Pee Wee King's famed "Grand Old Opry" Band; WLS National Barn Dance; State Fair Musical Revue and Fireworks show; Phil Harris with an all-Hollywood show; AAA 100- mile Automobile Race; National Championship Motorcycle RaceB; Society Horse Show; All-Western Stock Horse Show; and the Ice Vogues of 1962. A program of events together with prices and a' chart shoeing the seating arrangements of the various attractions can be obtained by writing to the Centennial Illinois State Fair at Springfield, HI. per oafit t a t t t t l . . . in the tJ. * kk year were»vnder 25 years «ii r,v rrV Classified Ada Will Do Ab6dW Anything Too Ask Them To DM NICE COOL DAY, ISN'T ITt w GENERAL ELECTRIC PACKAGED AIR CONDITIONERS CAN BE DELIVERED AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR Phont for FREE SURVEY and ESTIMATE BUCH and SONS RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 48 We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stampa. Usson in • Tbt stlf-luhricstiag St- Rtptlltr, TORIDHEET'S omfy Mi'ing part. Stt is f»r mtw til htstmg latnmt *r twwriiw jtb, ' ALTHOFPS "-T0RIDHEET Rotary Wall Flame Oil Nmr i» your best bet for year in and year out satisfaction, because it has just oo* moving part No separate motor, pump, delicate valves or nozzles to replace or adjust. Get dependable TORIDHEET operation now and fuel savings up to 25%. Call as today for free survey and estimate y Mail mfM today TT would like cfi ree Litfcntore | Q ftee Heatiag Saner I I fjowavai' lable jfl McHenry -- An AMAZING NEW MHIACIl PROCESS that restores the look of newness , to last year's SUITS, COATStanJ DRESSB "Now -- at last -- you can give old clothes a new • lease on life this easy, economical way. Just hand the . •whole family's dresses, suits and coats to the bettet !Dry Cleaoer who uses STA-NU PROCESS?the miracle rejuvenation treatment for tired, droopy garment*. .You'll be amazed how STA-NU PROQE$S k Clothes look newer . . . fresher . . . brighter -i'* restores their soft feel and body". Wh»t'f more -- STA-NU PROCESSED doth# retain their crisp, well-draped "fresl»». fram-the-deancr" look lomgtt--help ]M keep gument upkeep down. ' Ml Main St. Phone 284 j McHenry, HL | Address W SaW** SEE AND FEEL THE DIFFEREN!CE •UWk)*., Excluissiivve^lyy at.... LOCAL CLEANERS 206 & Green Street McHenry, IB. PHONE 20 HARNISCHFEOSR CORPORATION . invites you TO SIB THB HIW PLANT BED CROWN-Ihe greatest on earth! GASOLINE • -W-W OF THE (( at regular PRICE7 VI 3am the parade, folks. Save with Standard ^ Rid Ckown Gasoline. At regular price it's this Spring's JU««-SiS» G*T BU*. DIISIL INOINI DIVISION 500 South Main Streak Crystal Lake, Illinois Saturday/ Juno 7, from 2 o'clock in the afternoon Come ... be our guest . . . jrfn us onMshsp&f>ooarioo officially open our modern, new Crystal Lake plant. There's a full afternoon planned for you and your family with many interesting things to see and da There will be plant tours ... movies of power shovels and other P&H machines in operation, important projects ... exhibits... demonstrations. There will be refreshments, too. For the mechanically inclined, we will show how P&H Diesel Engines are built and how they operate. There will be guides to show you around -- experts to answer your questions and help in every way to make your afternoon enjoyable and educational. As part of the large nationwide family of Hamischfeger Corporation workers, we extend a hearty welcome to you and your family. We hope you can come. Remen^ber the date ... Saturday, Juno 7, starting at 2 p.m., rain or p&H V, i DIESEL DIVISION [ CtYSTAL UKC, HilNOIS HARNIfCHPEGER Corporation • ii * • •