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'V: J. '; •* v. <•r Tbndiv. October 5, 1960 fop* •«& f w i n n u m f H i i i n M M ; RINGWOOD ^ n » n i i i i i i i n i i i m » % Oftr Mrs. CtaMt# ShepardJ ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conk are Hie proud parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hQspital <ntursday, Sept. 28. •' A group of neighbors and friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Ed •'Bauer at her home Friday evening at a farewell party to her and her family. Games furnished amus- «ent for the evening. Mrs. Bauer ts purchased a home in McHenry, "where she will move soon. Her ."son Roland and his bride will run -the farm. At the close of a plea- Bant evening lunch was served. iS*hre was presented with a gift for new home. V« Mrs. Walter Low entertained at •& bridal shower Sunday for her sister, Marjorie Thomas Fern- "strom of Fox Lake, bride of Sept. fl. Guests were present from Mcenry, La Grange, Hinsdale and Riverside. Games furnished entertainment for the afternoon. She received many lovely gifts for her .home. Refreshments were served. Rev C. H. Malmquist ministered Communion at the morning worship service at the Methodist . Church -Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oldson and ttnily moved Saturday from "the epburn house to a home in Genoa City that they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore and family have purchased the Hepburn house and will move there from the Bowman place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and family will move to their own home from the Welter place. Mr. and Mrs. .Klapperick and family have moved to the Dodge farm now ow-ied Ay Frank Howard. Mr. and Mrs. burner of Hebron are moving to tke Klapperick house. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackman and family of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Kenosha spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey of Blue Island spent the weekend in the Mrs. Emily Beatty home. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen ^^ackson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson and daughters of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ratnaker and family of Thor, Iowa, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Lena Peet and daughter, , Alice, spent Tuesday afternoon at Woodstock. Mrs. G> E. Crandell* of Florida spent Tuesday until Thursday in ;thp Clinton Martin home. Mrs. Matt Welter is visiting in vthc home of her daughter, Mrs. ^Herbert Northrup, at Hartland. I Mrs. Floyd Howe and Mrs. Fel- Tvey Davis of Crystal Lake were callers in the Louis Hawley home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Grote of Elgin spent the fast week in the Clinton Martin ome. ; / Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard -'-prere visitors at Woodstock Frijday morning. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent Jkhe weekend with her mother, airs. Lena Peet. • ! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brenner and son are visiting relatives at Shawano, Wis. Mrs. Nelson Cristy of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Kenneth Cristy home. Clinton Martin spent a few days the past week on business in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison of Round Lake visited his mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison, Saturday. Mr. and Mfs C. L. Harrison and daughter, Carol, were Sunday dinner guests In the Henry Marlow home at Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harrison and family of Waubena, Wis., spent from Friday until Monday with his mother. Mrs. Flora Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crandell of Rockford were callers in the Clinton Martin home, Tuesday. Sunday guests of Mrs. FYed Wiedrich, Sr.. were Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan of Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wiedrich and daughter and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and children of Capron. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son of Chicago spent Saturday in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and daughter, Sandra, and Mrs. Hoffman attended a wedding in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Andre w Hawley of Fox River Grove and mother, Mrs. S. W. Smith, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Robert Shuetxe and daughter. Ruth, of Milwaukee spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Alnger and family of Hebron spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C^eorge Shepard. In the afternoon they all called on Mrs. Clara Fosvm. Hotel Rest Home at Pistakee Bay. Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, Mrs. Cora Stewart of Richmond and Mrs. Viola Low were visitors in the Leslie Allen home at Harvard Friday. Mr and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Evanston spent the weekend at their cottage here. Kenneth CriBty and sons. Nelson and Jerry, and Mr. Welle of Crystal Lake went to Racine Sunday to the grand opening of the Case tractor plant. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane and children were visitors at Lord's Park in Elgin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum and family of Solon Mills were supper guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pagni and mother of Chicago spent Sunday in the William Pagni home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., are attending the races at Lexington, Ky. "tor. and Mrs. Bob Lenard and daughters of Lake Geneva were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. back Leuard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby and son LaVerne, of Crystal Lake were calkrs in the George Shepard home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshahk, Jr., and son of Pistakee Bay spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fransen visited Charles Holmberg at the Condell Memorial hospital at Libertyville- Sunday. Miss Lois Johnson and Cesare Lenassi of Chicago were weekend guests in the Wm. Pagnl home. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter of Sycamore spent Sunday in the- Fred Wiedrich,. Jr., home. High Softool Drivtr Awaril Program to Gut Auto Toll That the nation is taking positive action to feduce the toll of street and highway accidents was highlighted when it waa announced that SO states were to receive awards for noteworthy progress in developing driver education courses in their secondary schools under the 1950 high school driver award program. Awards were based on detailed reports submitted by representatives appointed by the governor of every state. A board of leading educators and safety specialists, meeting in New York, cited the following states for outstanding achievements in advancing safe driver education In their high schools: Arizona, California, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, flew Jersey, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Delaware, Minnesota, New Hamphire, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia and Georgia. Official reports of the 48 states which participated In the award program show that 6,909 high schools throughout the nation offered safe driver training courses during 1M9-1950 school year. This was an increase of 83 per cent Over the 1948-1949 figure of 8,670 high schools. During the same period the number of students elkrolled in the course rose from 440,- 552 to 551,280, an increase of 25 per cent. Subscribe for The. Plaindealer . COME IN Enjoy the Sparkling Rhythm of ERNIE WAGNER at the Hammond Orgaxl NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY Your Favorites. Old and New l|ear them as presented by this artist of the console. ^ ^ RED STAR INN Richmond, Illinois TWICE TOLD > ' • ' * - ^ s Items of Interest tafcelB frU fne lies of the McHenry Plaindealer f years ago. 'niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimtiiimiiiiii Forty Tears Age ^ < Died at his home near West McHenry Sept. 22. 1910, Bernard Harrison, aged 55 years, 1 month, 28 days. George Kramer, with htt' mother and sister of Chicago, who "have a summer home on Fox River, have moved their household effects to McHenry and will make'this village their permanent home. L. G. Kunze of Chicago, who spends much of his idle time at Howell's Villa, took twenty-three elegant black bass from the waters of the Fox River Monday of this week. ' Responding to an invitation that had been extended them. Miss Klfrleda Berner and C. W. Buchert journeyed to the coiy home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Felts Saturday evening. Miss Berner was ushered into the house, while Mr. Buchert was Invited to the barn by Mr. Felts, who went to feed hid horses. Suddenly, while visiting indoors, a shower of snowy white tiOudkerchiefa were fluttering ofr . either side Of Miss Berner. as !J|~carried by a gust of wind. At the liOQr of twelve, -everyone Joined hi and sang "Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot" and "Merrily We ROll Along". . The Passion Play was presented in the form of a moving picture at the Central opera house {Mt Friday and Saturday. Henry Lamphere has sold the Mrs. Ella Lamphere house and property on Main street on the west side. The consideration, We are told, was $1,500. Twenty-Five Tears Ago Members of the McHenry Klwanis club enjoyed their weekly meeting at the Justen hotel. Pete Frett sang a beautiful solo and Roy Kent pleased the gang with a saxophone solo, with Miss Harriett Bobb accompanying at the piano. McHenry defeated.the sturdy Marengo eleven Saturday afternoon on the opponents' own field in a toe toe battle, winning 7 to 6. The McHenry Country Club championship was won by D. I. Granger, who defeated N. H. Petesch 5 to 4 to go in the finals and thus won for himself the title 6f champion of the year 1925. Due «tp the unfavorable weather, the work of paving the streets of our city has suffered many delays. But the McGucken and Vander Htyden company has been doing good work and with fair weather It looks as if McHenry will have the paving of the streets before winter Sets in. ™ : x Taxes on alcohol, spirits,'rlM«r and wine sold in July brought Illinois $2,647,971 in revenue la^t month, according to the state Department of Revenue. The tax on alcohol yielded $1,543,063; on beer, $784,263; and on wine, $320,645. - VETS* SERVICE A new service for men about to enter the nation's armed forces, or their dependents, has been announced by the Illinois Veterans' Commission. All of the seventy field offices of the Commission are now prepared to give assistance in connection with allotments, information on the numerous phases of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act, and to help a serviceman keep in touch with his family. The commission also reported that one out of every ten Illinois veterans of World War II has Used GI loan guarantees for homes, farms or commercial purposes. COMPOSER IX AREA The citizens of Grayslake and the rest of Lake county will have the one in a lifetime opportunity to see a celebrity, George Bernard, author of that famous hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross". The 4 C'ers couples club of the United .Protestant church are sponsoring this day in Grayslake and extend the invitation to join with them Oct 8. Renew that subscription. to the Plaindeaior now! : -*»T0R FATALITIES , Motor vehicle accidenst took the lives of 171 persons In Illinois during August, according to a report by the state Division of High-; ways. The road death toll for the first eight months of this yeafr totals 1,224. rThis is an increase of 12 per cent over the 1,097 deaths listed in the corresponding period last year, and th{ highest eight-month fatality record since 1941. Under a new Act of Congress, Federal Insurance on savings in approved institutions is tcreased to $10,000 per saver. This Association of* fers you this greater protection ... plus worthwhile dividends, paid twice yearly. Come Jj in and open an INSURED Current Earnings 3% Savings Account NOW I. , MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS^ and LOAN ASSOCIATION r. R. KELLEY. S*cr.i«ry Swe By Mail Martngo, halM RECOVER FROM mm Miss Katie Hansen and her ter, Helen, of Barrington, lives were impaired by burns suffered in a fire in home on Roslyn road last Jan. SI,1 are getting back to their regatar: routines again. The girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Haass*, were, released on Sept. I f Sherman hospital, where they been confined since the tragic night. ARCHIBALD SAIJB WM.H.RTJSSEL and WM.B. SULLIVAN, Aneta. The , undersigned, having sold their farm, will sell the personalis property at Public, Auction on the farm 3% miles south of Hebron. 7V4 miles north of Woodstock, on State Route 47 on f THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12.19s| Commencing at l o'clock 8 READ OF DAIRY CATTLE This dairy consists of one fresh cow, fear sprlagtn, jnllklflg good, one 18 months old Holstela ball. .... ,,,. 'r~r-- Team of work horses. 3 sets harasses. * »j 65 CHICKENS AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT. - HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY--600 bu. oats; T^ tOM L hay, string baled; 5 tons straw, string baled; 2 straw stacks; S3 standing corn. ->j 10-20 McCormick Deering tractor; McCormick Dee ring maaard spreader; 3 steel wheel wagons; fanning mill; John Deere 2-bot. pfcwr^fs walking plow; 3-sec. wood drag; John Deere 7-ft disc; hay Infcflsr side delivery rake; dump rake; corn planter (horse); silage fcart aoWJK 2 Single row cultivators; McCormick Deering corn binder; Interaa^ tional silo filler, 40-ft. pipe; McCormick Deering grain binder; IMjfiMjimower; 1 buggy and 1 sleigh; steel posts (some new); tank heater; 1-2% hp. gas engine; 1-1 Vi hp. gas engine; 1-% hp. Wards elec*ri£ motor with pump jack; 1-Vi hp. G. E. electric motor with pamB JatfesP 70-ft. drive belt; grab and harpoon fork; 200-ft. hay rope and pHhyatV 7 milk cans, pails, strtftners, electric water heater, 2 aolatloa t*Hli|*> pipe line; clippers, baskets, pails, gunny sacks; fire wood; oil hafltae for home with 280 gal. tank. SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. W Small tools and equipment too numerous to ... NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. *J TERMS--Credit will be extended by payment of 25% in caah, wiMfc i balance payable monthly in six installments at t% after propel ar-: |> rangements for credit are made. No finance or carrying charge adfit I* ill be added to purchase price. ' ROBERT "BOB" ARCHIBALD, Ow**^./: First national Bank of Woodstock. Cterkteg' ^ Member Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatism^ ever seen a $ad-Eyed Whlmpdr-tfUlll ? COLD WEATHER breaks tins bird's heart. He's never prepared for winter, so when the first froese knocks out his car, you'll hear him whimpering loud and long. Perhaps you won't see many of these birds around this winter. Especially since so many people are getting a Personalised-Fall Change-over at their Standard Oil Dealer's ... seeing that their cars are fully prepared and protected against the coldest weathgD^ y Permalube .no better oil made! C It flows freely below awo. That's why Winter-Grade PERMALUBE will help yoa start fast and give your engine perfect protection all winter long. It will add life to your car--whether old or new. Today grt yow Person lized Fal Change-over at yow... A 10 DBJVKI MORI Af INI OVTOI moss of tbe principal cowvswHoaal kvdes la Ifcoir wslgkl daL 1M0Q *>16,000lbs. Gf0«VeftMeWsM MSI fOB All AtOWi SAVMIt Chewolet's »ahs la fcaud eaglaq, Hapn eadeswllaS a if asn to DOIVB TOP PAYUMM Bail* far Ike load oadpowsfod tar the prifc 4 Chevrolet ksdb am iitirin dsiipud * /- v. cawy Maxl««n payloadi oa every IwsL ... A *L Irlp lag g| IIB| ••a. Chevrolet odvancardesign trucks ara tha bast buy . and truck operators know H. For tha last eight five truck production years, the field In sales . . . ara far ahead this latest rsgistration figures clearly show. Coma in 111 iff five you tbe facta. - De&jpn 7ruc& Feertuna?/ TWO CAMURITOR • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION • HYPOID REAR AXLIS • Vm BRAKES • WIDE-BASE WHEELS e ADVANCE-DESIGN STYUNG • *^i_nr»a PHONEMcHENRY 277 SALE McHENRY. ILLINOIS "T , 1 '•