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,> ... • •••v--:x;.^ , March 19,1953 . • ' V;; •""'"" 4 tHE McHEHBT PLAINMALElf C'MVsSSfiifc >*M' \ . Pijji BVN« RING WOOD By Mrs. George Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Criaty l entertained the five-hundred club at their home Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and Louis Hawley, j high, and Mrs. George Shepard j and Pete Sebastian, low. i The Evening W. S. C. S. was i entertained in the home of Mrs. I B. T. Butler Wednesday evening. Tile usual business meeting was held and plans were made for' the father and son banquet to be held In the church hall April 10. The Home Circle was entertained in th* home of Mrs. Louis Hawley Thursday, with Mrs. John Hogan as co-hostess. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Mrs. George Shepard was proram chairman. The usual busimeoting was held. Wm. laxton of McHenry showed pictures of his travels on the screen with his projector. Mrs. Myrtle Harrison gave some readings and Mrs. Flora Harrison told the origin of St. Patrick's Day. The party-a-month 4-H club met in the church hall Wednesd a y e v e n i n g . B a r b a r a a n d Loretta Feezel had charge of the table decorations, Carol Swanson made the invitations, Jackie and Edward Skidmore and Mary Ann Klapperich had charge of the refreshments. Thev all made favors for the hospital at Woodstock for Easter. Their window display in McGee's store in Mc- Henry took second place and the Busy Three agriculture club, of which Mary Hcgan is the leader, also took second place. It was In Vycitals store window. The Round-up club held a hard times party and pot luck •upper in the church hall Saturday evening. Word from Mrs. Louis Winn, who is a patient at the T. B. sanitarium at Waukegan, is that she is slowly improving from a seifce of pneumonia. Mrs. Hoffman, mother of Wm. Hoffman, passed away Sunday morning. She had been ill for sometime at the home of her son in Ringwood. Jfriends of Mrs. Lillian Conway will be pleased to know she is very comfortable in the 8hangra-La rest home south of McHenry. She was taken by ambulance there from the Woodstock hospital a couple of weeks ago, where she was confined with a broken leg. She is now up and able to walk alone^ Another patient, formerly from near Ringwood, is Wm. Tony an. Trudy, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oonk, and Pamela Jean, little daughter ' of1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low, were • baptized at the Methodist church' Sunday morning by the4 Rev. Darrell Sample. Mrs. Fred Steilow and Mrs. Joe Schwinfurter of Skokie were callers in the Dr. Wm. Hepburn home Thursday. Mrs. Lyle E. Peck of Elgin spent Tuesday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard •pent Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Georgia Thomas at Woodstock. Mrs. Lester Carr, Miss Mae Wiedrich and Harold Wtedrich left Friday morning to visit Pvt. pharles Carr, who is ill in a ^ capital at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Pvt. Carr is slowly improving from polio. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley were Sunday dinner guests in the Ernerft Reinwall home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heist of Chicago spent Wednesday in the George Shepard home. In the afternoon, with Mrs. Shepard and Bonnie B-uce. they were callers in the Wm. Claxton home and supper giiests in the Henry Seegert home at McHenry. Paul Rilling of North Hollywood and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murrny of Chicago spnr.t Thursday in the Wolf Shadle home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Engstrom of St. Charles called on Mrs. Grace McCannon Wednesday. Mrs. Hopran attended a 4-H leaders' sewing clinic at the Farm Bureau office -in Woodstock Thursday evening. Mrs. Ted Kooistra and children of Sharon, Wis., were callers at the heme of Mrs. Wm. McCannon Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Anderson, who has spent the past three months in the McCannon home, returned ho,me with them. Stanley. Jepson visited relatives at Wauconda Sunday. Mary Jane Bell, Sharon Rossman, Jackie Skidmore and Lois Hunt went to Chicago Friday, where they were met by Mrs. Jack Morrison, who took them sight seeing and also to the theatre, where they saw "Hans Christian Andersen". They remained at the Morrison home over Saturday and were brought home Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, who visited in the Skidmore home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were visitors in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron Saturday morning. Mrs. Grace McCannon, Mrs. Emma Anderson and Mrs. Tollef- l son called on Mrs. Lill Conway neaV Mi Henry Wednesday. |ifrs. John Hogan-took the 4- H club gir's and boys on a tour of the 4-H window displays at Harvard, Marengo, Crystal Lake and McHenry Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merchant of Woodstock were callers in >the Mrs. Grace McCannon home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Friable of Greenwood called on her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison, SSLturday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cornelia of Waukegan wpre visitors in the Wm. Pagni home Sunday afternoon. Mf. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and family, Phyllis Bruce and son and Mrs. Mar<re Ziegler attended a house warming for Mr. and Mrs. Granville Carlson at Hillside.. Guests were from Elgin Harvard, Marengo. Woodstock, Poplar Grove and Ringwood. Herman Ehlert, Herman Frank and Mrs. Flavin Ehlert of Wilmot spent Sunday in the John Ehlert home. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and daughter. Margo. spent Sunday afternoon in the Clifford^ St-vk home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cristy and son. Larry, spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. al!H Mrs. Vaugh Shaw of Richmond were Supper guests in the Gordon Fossum home Sunday. They celebrated the birthday of Susie Fossum. Phyllis Bruce and son and Marge Ziegler of Poplar Grove spent the weekend in the Clayton Brucfc.Ihorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington, Mrs. Ben Walkington Mrs. Viola Low, Miss Alice Peet and Mrs. C. L. Harrison attended quarterly conference at Greenwood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and familv were Sunday dinner guests in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and A. W. pmith were Sunday dinner guests in the Harold Stanek home at Elkhorn. F. N. Muzzy, Weldon Andreas, Arline Pearson and Mary Butler attended a county teachers' meeting at Woodstock jpttday Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Siunders and daughter of Sycamore and Louis Winn were Sunday dinner guests in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. In the afternoon they all called on Mrs. Louis Winn at the sanitarium at Waukegan. $ifr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley attended a party in the home of Mrs. Cora Walters at Crystal Lake Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Kenosha were callers in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn Sunday afternoon. HERE'S CINNAMON TOAST AT ITS BEST JTOCTUygBH ACCORDING to an Ohio Safety Council, 10 per cant of tM average person's waking hours are spent In Mlnlrtng, Now there's an ry opmlug fact that should close all debatat on the subject • 1 • • A 30-year-old New York girl worked her way through xoHege as a chorus girl and won a Phi Beta Kappa key. Guess the key to her success is getting e kick out of everything. I | PrtiWent Truman recently said that because he occupies the Presidency, the nation's highest office^ I The New England OOeeet ftfee Stabilization has announced that ministers can increase their fees for marriages, funerals and christenings. It's okay with us if thay^l hike morals too. • • • When a Berlin conductor led a concert at the Hague recently, anti - German demonstrators heaved gas bombs into the haH. Guess the program turned eut to be a real tear-jerker. /tnmrs to TEST YOUR I. Q. 1. 3,022,387 square miles, iPortia Law School, .3. Harold Stasia* 4. 51,469,000. W/ 5. A variety of the garnet, a fiery gem. Serve cinnamon tew rWi -- juir right for it -- lets ef It -- eften. not tee sweet, net tee breakfast, wNti fruit MMS er with frwtt isnsits. he hat no future ahead of hint he's really ambitious, hell run fa in '52. ATTENTION FARMERS! L I V E S T O C K SALE Every Wednesday Night ROUTE --WOODS /- We solicit any livestock you have to sell. We are a Bonded Selling Agency. For pick-up service call Woodstock 572. May w« a*rv« yon? .*?•*!' \ Woodstock Comm. Sales Co., Inc. A good place to work 4 true storieM Vote for Paul J. Struck of Mf| Cullom Lake, for justice of thl peace school. April T» Graduate FBI 41 Do you ever wonder whst to send s hostess ss s "bread and butter' 3ugar »1I mixed and ready to use. Ana tor an extra fui touch type up the instructions for making the best cinnamon toast ever and paste them on the jar -- instructions for a refill too. CINNAMON TOAST Place day-old tikes of enriched yeast-raised bread under broflcr ' until lightly browned on one side. Remove and spread untoasted with softened margarine or butter. Sprinkle with cinnamon sugar dot with more margarine or butter. Place tinder broiler un it >' ^bly all over. Serve immediately. MY OWN SUPER CINNAMON SUGAR Combine thoroughly 34 cup granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon dt> namon and V\ teaspoon ground cloves (optional). Mskes almost 1 cap so you'll need an 3 ounce shaker top jar. f «r PIANOS ^ORGANS • • the largest and finest selection In the Pox Valley --. at -- We buy, sell, trade, aai • aervtee aO makes. Open Mo*. * FrL *tll 9 #. M. S6-SS N. Grove Phone Mitt ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" Asst. Fob ALL PICTURES £NLAR6€D AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! klNG SIZE Q U /\ L_ I T V SNAPSHOTS PER ROLL 8ex*; Km* Sue M CONTACT Sttrf 12IX. FILM 9H f i with tli* 1 pwrchaM off •ach quart e.ee Only $230 * Qt. Miracle Kolor>Brite Alkjrd Enamel dries in just 4 hours! Applies easily, smoothly and covers most surfaces with only one coat. Dries smooth--no brush marks! Ideal for interior and exterior use--snd that's not all! With each quart of Kolor-Brite you get frtt this high quality, pure nylontip p e d , 2 * b r u s h , w o r t h a t £ ' ' - i „ least $1.00, a saving of belter 7 # than 4096 qa your purchase. But hurry! This offer is foe's ~ V a limited time only, so come r in t$day for the finesrin enamel , --Kolor-Brite--plus the bij ' *>V j "special offer" brush! ' Wattles Drug Store -THE HOME STORE' Main StrMt PHONE 398 McHenry. IB GEO. COLLETTE, OwtM*. ItS Riverside Drive , PHONE 489 "V-": * ' , 5/- . • We five and redeem Gold Bond Stampa. fr«cr *• »u/cr ci«cus ' 'li . » S" - -y.-' TRI iMXTtCT OP PROM THE RANKS. Robert Meyers started as a clerk 27 years ago. He is now a Plant Superintendent, supervising 1,600 employees. Like other telephone people with 21 or more years of service, he is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. "I believe young men and women should make their job decisions in the same careful one makes a long-range investment," he says. "I selected Illinois Bell Telephone Company as a good place to work because of its up-from-the-ranks psomotion policy--and I'm glad I did." v MOM TRAINII TO OPERATOR. When June Stetabeigle (right) took her position at the switchboard for the first time, it was no stranger to her. She had been to "telephone school." And she earned full pay while learning. Del ores Oollis, instructor, says: "Training classes are small and informal. New girls leam to handle calls by working at a 'practice' switchboard." Six out of 10 girls hired last year were sent to Illinois Bell by telephone employees who mended the company as a good place to work. boss a ^ Buick MAYBE you didn't know just how easy it" is to own a new Buick. So we show some typical prices hero--and proudly. Proudly--because the price of any new Buick buys a lot more automobile, a lot more comfort, a lot more room and power and thrill than the same money buys elsewhere. Nothing will prove this more emphaticallyf of course, than your own comparisons. So we invite you to start comparing. Compare power and performance. In these Golden Anniversary beauties, you'll find more lift and soaring thrill--from the highest horsepowers and compression ratios, : ft •s DESIGN FOR LIVING. Telephone people like to get together after hours, too. The "Design for Living" program, for instance, is popular with telephone girls. The groups meet for 10 weeks. Discussion sessions cover home planning, entertainment. travel, etiquette, good grooming, literature, conversation and hobbies. Mildred Mlka, clerk in one of our offices, took the course last fall. She says: "It's hard to believe you. oan have so much fun--and learn so much, too." WHEN PAINTING'S A PLEASURE. Oeorge Saunders has plenty of time now to indulge in his favorite pastime. After 34 years with Illinois Bell, he »- tired 2 years ago at the age of 65. He has been receiving monthly pension checks ever since. The company's pension plan was established in' 1013, forty years ago, at a time when the idea of social security was still a novelty. The entire costs of the plan are paid by the company. M•mo to thm girl wfco's looking for a GOOD JOB. . .Your host hot is lllinoit Set the Chief Operator or Manager at the telephone ogle* fa your communitf. ' . . n. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY for only2255 SUPER 2-do«r Hlvlaro, Model 56K, delivered ROADMASTE* Model .72R. with Pow« Steering and Tw.n-Torb.ne Oynoflow Drive, deliver^. 2873" 3318" Delivered prtc# of jJjjT # .. mniptW* Model ' ^Jj.Honal Prices »oV BUICK Series for Series, in all Buick history from the infinite smoothness and getaway of the new Twin-Turbine D; Drive.* Compare room, comfort, handling ease. Every 1953 Buick has room to spare. Every one has the Million Dollar Ride with still softer all-coil-spring cushioning. Every one has easier steering and better balance. Compare any other feature--style, smartness* luxurious finish--filus what you get for what you pay--and we honestly believe you'll soon be bossing a Buick, for keeps. Come in and try one of these great on the road, where the story is told let the thrills and values speak for themselves. * Standard on Roadrnaster, optional at .extra cost OS other Series. .WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD R. I. OVERTON MOTOR McHenry, I1L . Phone 6 •a.V^'V