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ftarpday, IMbir IT, IMt -; It ^.- „ IUNGWOOD _\'{ (By Mrs. Goonm 81--rdlV .'Jfan. Xaab Hawley entertained the VOMB'I fivo-hundrod dab at Iwr horn* Wed--day. A 1 «ftlodt tanchcon vunmd. Priaes were awarded to Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mr*. Nick !K"«ad Mrs. Weldon Aadnu WcdMsdaf and Thursday ia Mrs. Mitchell Itow_w«^**wd th« new Kngwood aattafthe Home Bureau a* bar hooseWedimday afternoon. A Jli;iiihn of games for the home was gmu by T4^ If yon are in a hurry "UK* •• v-;« For prompt and courteous atrvioe, £ i't start to worry. v*!w • «'.3pre lnfe"ii4Nr ••nrioiff'v; ...j',- r*V-]>',*<* ' " " - ** McHENRY CAB--Call 471-1 of the - % * . • »»< « > t II H111 n HI 11111 lit# Hill I'M > I I'M II Ml MM 1I1 & CHRISTMAS •- r " • •' -•••* * .'c* ** »«• MBAMB V,:;/-? GREETING CARDS It is not too early to place your order now, while the selections are good. We have | a larger stock this year than ever before. Come in and Bden WhMia Jul the lack meeting Mrs. Loab and M"non, spent Thursday in CkL^v. • Vio1* Low spent Wednesday in Chicago. The W. S. C. 8. met at the home of Mrs- George Marshall at Greenwood Thursday afternoon. The Community dob met at the •choolhouse Friday evening for their November meeting. Harry Anderson ol Richmond Conrad mories on his travels. Refreshments were served. . ^ and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kooistra and family of Sharon, Wis., pyent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Anderson, and Robert. The McHenry county 4H clubs aliened a luncheon at Franklinville, Saturday noon. Special awards were given out. Carol Harrison is to go to Urbana on tour, fPerol Martin is j to go to Chicago to the opera and supper. Louise Hunt and Mary Hogan will go to the county camp at Lake Geneva, Darlene Andreas Jean Muzzy and Grace, Glauser are alternates for county camp. Charlotte Hogan is to go to district camp at Kankakee, 111. Those from here to attend were Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. fil' ^ aldington and Carol Harrison. The Youth Fellowship held their meeting at the Greenwood church Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Marshall were hostesses. New of- | ficers were elected as follows: Aujdrey Andreas, president; Mary Ho- . ,jgan, vice-president; Charlotte Hogan, I secretary and Jerry Cristy, treasurer. They all took the^r oath in the | Methodist church in Ringwood on j Sunday morning. \ I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant announce the marriage \ of their daughter, Mrs. Darlene Coles, to John Cooney of McHenry (on Saturk »KA ! look than over. We will ^ I additional charge. j ^ McHenry Plaindeale£ jj »I i i n i HHI HI i n i n Mum 11 M i : n 11 i i i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 m» rf:f OnRoute 47 Woodstock, I1L Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Fresh Loads of GOOD MINNESOTA Dairy COWS -- HEIFERS i- HOLSTEIN STOCK BULLS T. B. and^BANOS TESTED Private Sales Monday and~Tuesd*y \ We take orders for feeder cattle and pigc • CASH OS CRIDIT . Consign your surplus stock to this AUOTIOl We have buyers for every article HKW LOW COMMISSION RATI--6% '•§} ' Best Calf Market in Northern Illinois FOR UVS8T00K COMB TO WOODSTOCK WOODSTOCKGOMM. SALES CO:, ING Phones 572 or 489 day. The wedding tools.A place at the Grace Lutheran parsonage at Woodstock, Rev. Kaufman officiating. They will be home to their friends in- their home at McCullom Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce entertained a group of their friends and 1 relatives ~ Saturday evening in honor ! of the sixteenth birthday of their 1 daughter, Phyllis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill are the parents of a son. They .have a little daughter, Patricia, to welcome the new brother. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wagner and daughter are visiting her sister at W ausau. Wis.; for a few days. Mrs. Viola Low spent Monday in" Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday with heri parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas, at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs.-Roland Jackson and vfamily of Richmond and Mr.' and Mrs. Wilner Mnntanye and family of Huntley spent Friday evening in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinxe of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Lena Peet and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Coljlins on Friday. They celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Barnard, which was Nov. 20, and Rev. Collins, which was Nov. 22. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Emms Kitten of WOmette spent with Rev. and Mn. Collins and helped iim celebrate Ma TOrtMagr. They presented heantifol bottqaeta of chrysanthemuma. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells of Arlington Heights. Mrs. Ardin Frisbee of Greenwood spent Sunday afternoon -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. Mrs. Jones of Fox Lake called on Rev. and Mrs. Collins Saturday morning. Harold Fillweber and Lester Bell of Antioch were Sunday dinner j ; guests fa* the FrW Wiedrich, Jr., j j home. j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn and { daughter, Janet, spent Sunday ih the | Paul Nordgren home at Waukegan. 1 Mary Ann Wiedrich spent Sunday I 1 -with Rev. and Mrs. Marshal at Greenj wood. j j Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler at-! i tended the wedding reception for | Howard Preund at St. Mary's-St.! Patrick's school hall, Saturday eve- j ning. j | Mr. and Mrs. David Redman of | Chicago and Mrs. Mingel Andrea^ of j | Marengo spent Sunday with Mr. and t ' Mrs. Wteldon Andreas and family. 1 | Mrs. Wanda Yuengero of Greeni wood spent Tuesday night with Mrs. ; B. T. Butler. ! Ringwood friends were sorry to | hear of the death of a former resident, Ed Thompson whd passed away at N. Chicago Saturday evening. METER BALLOTING I One hundred and forty-nine signed ) ballots were cast against the use of 1 parking meters/ in Marengo and j six lone tallies ware recorded for the I meters at balloting held last week at the Faulkner drug store. The ballots were counted and sealed \md will be delivered to the city council at its next regular meeting. Mr. Faulkner stated that he placed the ballot box in his store in order to give people the- opportunity to express their opinion on the matter. DAMAGE SOT A t*M»0 .damage suit has been •CalMt the Tranaolsne of Barringtoa by F. H. Mtopanr, commiseion brok- j Mew York city, who allege; •f contract. The Mew York claims that the Transolene! eorpomtian failed to fill an order of I nwwwrap" The brokers claim thev ordered ninty tons of the ma- I terial for shipment to China and jrtwn delivery waa not made, they had to buy elsewhere to fill part of the order. They claim this cost than $15,000 in commissions on the un-1 fOkd orders and ask an additional 95,0m for damage to their business. " DID OF SMOCK iSmdwfch. Fltmi Joha Edmund Fleming, 24, of hi contact with a Stockten, died in Woodward Me- I?*? whU* M mortal hospital in Sandwich last varit as a rssalt of electrical shock and burns suffered in an accident •which occurred in the sub-station of the Illinois Northern Utilties at Tha hippopotaaaus is His name means tivtr JULIAN BENTLEY WBBM Newscaster JaMaa Beader, dean of mlh rwwiauton, is take every day with kit IwfrtaUuu of the news. Hear hiaa on his MM the M *f«hy Anarfi Friday U»ie P.M. and S:45 PJL WBBM 780 on your did. Yougef HMMAN LOW-VACUUM Jiffy M<mM - WHICH. Ik* finest milkar " Modern Research has-proved tlii'-' superiority of LOW-VACUUM Milking -- o principle pioneered by HINMAN! Actgpl dairy practice, too, has proved that the HINMAN LOW-VACUUM ^method takes all the milk . . . takes it faster . . . and |takes it safety! That's why owners ot many of America's leading Championship Herds use the Hinman. • Valuable r||j«|ders cannot be entrusted to a milkeV- that is less ^ efficient. Low-Vacuum action is gentle to teats and udders, soothes the cow, and gets her complete cooperation. the Dairyman's Supply Co. 602 W. Waukegan RcL: Phone 73-M or 684-J-2 McHENRY, HjJ Floor Tile Genuine Asphalt _t__4 and Rubber • Santa Claus In Person AT BOHN'S LARGER TOY DEPARTMENT ENTIRE FLOOR OF JUST TOYS i NOVEMBER 28 - 29 FRIDAY--2 to 5 P. M. SATURDAY--2"to 5 P. M. 7 m 8:30 P. X. VSBB OUTS TO ALL SMALL GHILDRKf Saata's Ifiriil Watch thaix ayae aparkle whan thay gat this axtra gift that Santa haa. 0 Soma ara lor boys or gills, both entail and laxgo. JL zoal troat bom Santa. ' SSc See the latest In toys direct trim the factories of TOYLAKD. U. S. A. The best of toys for the best children in the eoaat%i ^ Better Dolls Thicks j Wheel Ooods Ask for ^oy catslogue. See our American Flyer dinbff of running trains. BOHN'S. KcHKNRY COUNTY'S LARGEST TOY DEPARTMENT r~~~. LOUIS N. SEYLLER A U C T I O N Charles Leonard aadl Witliaa B. Sullivan, Aaetieaeeni My lease having expired and having fully decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the farm known as the Murphy farm located IVi mile* north of Woodstock on Rt. No. 47 being the first farm north of Woodstock, 9 miles sooth of Hebron on No. 47, on TUESDAY. DBC. 2 Commencing at 11 o'clock sharp, the following described property, towit: s ( , 17 HEAD OF LIVBSTOCK s . Consisting of Choice Holatein Cows All young and good producing herd. 8 Holstein heifers coming 2 years old, br^ed; 9 yearling Holstein heifers, 1 pure bred Holstein bull, com-, ing 2 years old. Papers will be furnished." This herd has recently been Bangs tested. g Horses sa follows: Team of good work hirses; gray mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs. Hay. Grain and Farm Machinery j 12 tons baled alfalfa, 20 tons clo-rver and alfalfa mixed, baled; 20, tons alfalfa and timothy mixed, baled: 300 bu. ear corn, 600 bu. Vicland oats, 8 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo, 360 bales straw. v Massey Harris 101 Junior tractor on rubber, lights and starter with cult, attach.. Massey Harris 2-bottom plow on rubber, Case 7-ft. trac-= tor disc, ("are manure spreader, new; New Idea hay loader, new; John. Deere hammermill, new; 6-roll New" Idea corn husker, Papec silo filler, 50 ft. pipe. 40 ft. disc pipe, tractor disc 6-ft. McD. grain binder, McD. corn binder, Emerson 6-ft. mower, McD. "side delivery rake, Hoosier g-ft. grain drill. J. D. corn planter •#ith fert. attach. Moline corn planter, 2 J. D. single row cultivators, 1928 one-ton Chevrolet truck, 4 sec. drag Moline riding plow, 2 rubber tired wagons with raeka grain box, wagon and triple mm box, steel wheel wagon and nek, steel wheel wagon, bob sleigh, 2 gets breeching harness, new; saddle, 240 ft. hay rope, pulleys, grab fork, trip rope, 75 ft. drire belt, new-, fanning mill; 2-hole -corn sheller. Milking Eqaipaieat S-unit Hinman milking machine, motor and pipeline for 42 cows, nearly new, 10 milk cans, 2 sterilizing *1,** pails and strainer, cream separitor also all small tools and equipment used in the operation of a farm too numerous to mention. There will be a lunch wagon on ^ All sums of $25.00 and; i under that amount cash; over thati amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. Na property to be removed until settled iur. . . JLOCI^ N- SEYLLER v Owaer Ffeat National ajaiLrf Woodatock. Clerking SPEEDY* NICK MILLER'S McHENRY GARAGE IKAMOKN,NYSU L£M.ICT T«H5E r*mx, ALL I car to s*n. MAAM- I UWDID HICK MILLER'S ADO 1ICMS TMWBWKSK UIMMMTM,NWIMDR THI\ link and Wall AWMOIWYT HMBA MwTt iViwBAiiRo*r Covering* RAY IRION Phone Woodstock 699-M 606 FRONT STREET ROUTE 31 PHONE 108-R 512. Clay St. Woodatock II ! y, This Maath illed with the Chriacmas spark, W*e been looking into the beginnings of some oi our Christmas carols. We kept finding scrap* of information new to us. Matter of fact* the origin of the term "carol" itself was a surprise to us V --up until our research, we thought the term applied qnly to Yuletide songs. We found that - the old carols were sung and danced in matiy different ways, both indoors and out. We came across an old, old folkstory of Christmas 1012 A.D. which tells of some young people's cavortings in a churchyard and the consequences therefrom. We learned that things like customs and geography affected the source of carols and that the strange combination of rats and a billiard gave us our most popular carol. W«f found out that a certain English king was "versed in songmaking." We read about one hymn writer who put the "Man Who Came to Dinner" to shame. We felt pretty set up when we discovered how many Christmas hymns are of American origin. We call our story CHRISTMAS CAROL NARRATIVES which is illustrated by Mtetr McK.ee -(who, incidentally, kept hounding as until we had ao find the origin of "Jingle Bella".) iKrrrg Ctpristauta Co font All • • . . wi&i\ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY O : ^ - • " <a« • , """V J-'