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-<*i f.>vv| £m*^ %^p, i ^Kgff ' ** '•• ,l f * "*,, "t» * f F? * - '^A ,. » t <®C^, "J? 4 £ iiS? Hi TfiE RINGWOOD By Mrs. George Shepard spent Sunday with Mr. and lira. .NUMEROUS ST43U j! Henry Watt at Aurora. (pvuilttT f*nt f Mrs. Phelps Saunders, Pegly LAfllD11 WU| Lenard, Louis Winn and dtiugh- £*• Mrs. Georgia Thomas and son, Loren, were callers in the George Shepard and Beatty-Low homes Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low . of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, M . and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and sons of Low entertained 1 Richmond and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawtey entertained their five-nundrea club mt their home Tuesday evening. Prises were awarded' to Mr. and i. Kenneth Cristv, high, Mrs. T. Butler and Oh Walkington, low. . Mrs. Vicla tike women's five-hundred club at! Walter Low and family spent liter home Wednesday. A 1 o'clock fessert luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., 'and daughter, Mae, and. Mrs. Grace ft Whiting and Mra. Pete Se- McCannon were callers in the fcestlan. Floyd Carr home at Greenwood The pupils of the upper room Friday afternoon. to school presented the play, Butchie Lenard of Like Ge- •"Hypnotizing Uncle Tavvy and | neva gpent his Easter vacation iThe Silver Arrow" in the in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. , " dhurch. hall, Monday evening. V There was no school Thurs- .day afternoon and Friday, s"" ' The W. S. C. S. will meet at 'ti, ,.ttie home of Mrs. Lena Peet : jPhursday April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Wakien, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Ke- / nosha and Mr. and Mrs. David 4,; Hamilton and son, T^mmy, of ^ Racine spent Sunday with Dr. • and Mra. Wm. Hepburn. „ , pC Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas ~ s |k*id family spent Sunday in the Y Albert Ebel home at Algonquin , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman Mad family spent Sunday after- "fifton and evening at Henry ^Jjammier heme at Lake Geneva. / /Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Smith and daughter of Bucti- » ajrnn, Mifh.. spont Tuesday and S'^^dnesday in .the Peter Sebas- > . *%n home. M-s'. Miller remained i a visit with her sister, Mrs. > - ^foods, in *the Sebastian home ' -[ *5(11 Tuesday evening, with Mr. ltd Mrs. Sebastian j^nd Mrs Woods, they were visitors in the ' Robert Wood3 home at Genoa ' fftv, Wis. ? ' Mrs. E. E. WhiUng of Rith- &" >;fllond was a dinner guest in the k|- George Shepard home Wednes- ' |ty. . * Mrs. TiHie Vafllancourt and ~ - $*>e Young spent 19&ster in" the • lbert Escher home at Lin.:oln- •o d. - • Mr. and M-s. Clayton Bruce it;}' tnd r'a lighter <? attended a birthp' *^y party at Woodstock Thurslay nlprht. " 4 Mr. and Mra. Laveme Harrir... .-on of T/TcHeiyry were bunday *: dinner grists in the 3. C. Peart:\;!. ton home. ; Miss Charlotte Hogan, Jerry tCristy and Ferol Martin of ™^-jhampajgn Spent their Easter ff vacation at theiit homes here, g-« Duane and Audrey Andreas, Vwho are attending school at De- |tr tCalb, spent their Easter vacation With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Artdreas. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of b Mrs. John g^mith tfhderwent surgery in Chicago, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frey of Auiora spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Glauser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and family were Snday dinner quests in the Arthur Beard home at Woodstock. Mrs. Flora Harrison was a 3unday dinner guest in the Yrdin Frisbie home at Greenwood. Stanley Jepson spent Sunday with relatives at Wauconda Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison were Sunday dinner guests in the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley. Misses Alice and Marian "Peet and M$. and Mrs. Clarence Adams attended the wedding and reception of Miss JoAnn Conklin and Howard Bruce Harrison at the Log Lodge at Rockford Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, and supper guests in the Phil Parfrey home at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Evan.*ton spent Saturday in the Ben Walkington wme. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and family and Mr. Bind Mis. Ben Walkington were Sunday iinner guests at Genoa City, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. But'ar spent Sunday in the Alvin Benoy home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Blackman and family of Chicago^ spent%unday with Dr. and Mrs. Wm". Hepburn. Mrs. Li 11 Conway has relumed to her home here from ihe Shangri-La rest home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of California and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake spent Thursday evening in the ter, Janet, visited Mrs. Louis Winn at the sanitarium at Waukegan Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel, and Mrs. Fred Bowman spent Thursday afternoon in the Duane Ehlert home at Bcners Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Senkerik of Chicago spent Sunday With her parents, Ml*, and Mrs. John Ehlert. Sunday dinner guests in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and sonsB Bob and Bill, of Waukegan, Miss Mary Jean Eakdahl of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter, Georgia Mary, of Sycamore, Jim Wegener of McHenry, Mrs. Davis of Richmond, Peggy and Butchie Lenard of Lake Geneva and Louis Winn and daughter, Janet. NOTE IMPORTANT CHANGES IN '53 A.C.P. PROGRAM Farmers cooperating in the 1953 Agricultural Conservation program should be fully aware of several important program ch?rges, cautioned Bert Bridge? of the McHenry County P.M.A, committee. This is especially true for those farmers approved for the application of limestone and rock phosphate, said the committeeman. Under previous programs these two practices were interchangeable. This is n longer t-ue for 1953. If a farmers approved *f«>r limestone, h must , use limestone in order tc vrn credit for payment unless he obtains official permission from the ccunty committee to carry out some other practice. The same is true for rock phosphate and any and all other practices. In other words, continued Mr. Bridges, if a farmer for a good reason finds that he cannot carry out a practice set up for his farm he should contact the county P.M.A. committee ' and request that his approval be changed to some other practice. This applies to limestone, to rock phosphate, to potash, to ruperphosphate (0-20-0) and to ill ether practices. In all such cases the request to change from one practice to another must be presented to, and approved by, the county committee before the practice is started. SUNDAY. APRIL 1 JT The Central States Collie Club, Inc.,' will be host to lis pure bred collies from seven nearby states on Sunday, April 12, at the Libertyville high school. Exhibitors from If issourt, Michigah, Minnesotaf Indiana, Wisconsin and other nearby states will be on hand to vie for the beautiful prizes and trophies which will be awarded at the show. Central States is the only collie club in Lake county. The Club is unique in that it holds the largest collie specialty show in the middle west. Visitors will see both outstanding puppies and mature dogs of rare beauty and stamina. Collies are ored in four colors, namely, tricolor, i.e., black, white and tan, such" as Queen Victoria of England made popular and famous during her reign; sable and white--any shade of brown from light tan to dark mahogany; white, which is predominantly white, with a brown or black ead; and the more rarely seen ilue Merle, which la greyish ilue with irregular black splothes with tan and white markngs. . . •«, • Pure " bred dojgs are award** the title "champion" after the have won a total of fiftecb championship points under a. least three or more shows. The American Kennel club adjusts periodically the championship rating scale of joints so that the majority of shows in all are*.« have a rating of only toe or two points. At present in thi* area eight collies in each sex constitute a one-point show. The coming exhibition at Libertyville will be a five-point show, tile largest possible under American Kennel club rules. Four collie champions, an unusually high number, will be exhibited Sunday. Lake County recently provided Japan with that country's first collie champion, a sable and white male purchased from the George Dahls of Wauconda. Many out of town exhibitors will bench their dogs early, but judging will begin promptly at 1 p.m. Mrs. Ameera Croadman. an outstanding collie fancier from Elyerla, Ohio, will be the judge. Some breeds of dogs enjoy only a brief period of popularity. The Collie, known as the Aristocrat of Dogs, was placed fourth on the A.K.C. numerical list and vas come up from a total of ten thousand In 1945 to watt, over twenty thousand now. ' Sailing due east out of Bolton Harbor, one would land first in Spain. thnndar. April 9. 1953 Twice ToM Takf Forty Years Ago • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koeppe arrived here last week and have again taken up their home at their summer cottage on Fox river. The popular captain is already arranging matters for the summer buaipeas and is getting his boat* in shape for the coming season. The many friends of Frank Masquelet, the druggist, who has been severely ill for 3ome time past, will be glad to know that he is again up and around. As a result of the recent storm seventy-eight tornado losses were reported to Simon Stoffel, the local Insurance agent. , E. L. Behlk'e, the West side harness maker, informs us that he has .been a heavy loser by lire. His store building was entirely destroyed a she it. time ago. He carried $1,000 Insurance on the place. Many of our riimrods have made trips, tQ. pistak^e Bay. during the past couple of wet**, where fishing has been exceptionally good. Many large catches of black and silver bass have been reported. The high school pupils made a drawing from life this week. Their subject was Arline Harrison of room two. We are told that the Northwestern station at this place may undergo some much needed improvements some time in the near future. A wash room and the officials of the road have in mind.. Wm. Bonslett, who had conducted a grist mill on the West side during the past few years, expects soon to be placed in a new building to t>e <j-rected by him immediately. . ' The annual - village for McHenry takes place Here next Tuesday, April 15. There are three candidates, for president, F. H. Wattles^ J. W. Freund and Simon Stoffel., PIANOS or ORGANS Sea the largest «im) finest selection tn the Fox Valley Australia is the only continent lying entirely south of the Equator. < Wa buy, sell, tnrito. service all makes. Open Mop, ft FrL 'til 8 P. 1C. 20-38 N. Orwve Phooe ELGIN, ILL. : "Buy with Confidence" Louis Hawloy home. rystal Lake spent Sunday In j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison of II! *he Mrs. Lena Peet home. | Chicago spent the weekend in % . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine Of the John Skldmore home, I#!'Chicago jp:i.c Sunday afternoon I Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., ant' evening in the Georg* Louis Winn visited Mrs. Loui l^^.-f^pard hoiw.. Winn at the sanatarium at Wan if' . Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., and kcfm Saturday evening, ^"^'aughter, Mae, Mrs Lester Carr; Mrs. Margaret Fonken an<* % »"• Mrs. Grace McCanncn were (crandson, Robert Johnson, oe .'Woodstock visitors Thursday Auiora visited Dr. and Mr.-. I V afternoon. I Wm,, Hepburn Saturday. pK - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Dick Malsch t -and daughter, Sandra, visited spent the weekend with his pir- , Mrs. John Smith In the hospital ents at Madison. ffin Chicago Sunday. " ! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshanl* KEY EXTRAS GIVE MORE SATISFACTION CHECK FEATURES BELOW Jireston* Hydro-Flation Service TIME AND MONEY! 5 : - \ ;V, > A T I S F A C TOUGH FABRICS are sanforized, long wearing from best mills in country. POCKETS are extra large, doubJe ( reinforced bottom, 174 N thread count per inch. SELT LOOPS are tunnel sryie, serged edges to prevent fraying. STAY-FLAT WAISTBAND . . . I n n e r b a n d 1 7 4 t h r e a d r count, laundry preshrunk, outer band stitched extra to prevent curling REINFORCED at all points of strain with 42 Stitch bartacks DRESS SHIRT sty&tg and fit, seven button front, full length shirt tails, wide roomy shoulders and chest CORRECT FIT with proper proportions and sleeves in graduated lengths--short, medium, and long. A ON G U A R A N T E E D pt Sti?ft* T f IESS v ^ GEO. COLLETTE, Owner Drive PHONE 469 McHenry, DL -- AdMudaqei o$ • HYDRO.FLATION MORE TRACTION -- Added weight enables the traction , bars to get a better grip . . . increases drawbar pulL " INCREASED TIRE LIFE --Added weight reduces tread wear caused by slippage. Cord body is protected impact by air chamber in Hydro*Flated tirt. IMPROVED RIDING QUALITIES--Ticts partially filfed 'with liquid soften the jolts and jars. / LOWEST POSSIBLE COST--With the Firestone Electric Hydro-FIator the job can be done faster and cheaper than by any other method.; t. USED TIRES FOR FARM WAGONS. McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL, Prop*. Main Street Phone 294 or 295-J West McHenry Open Dally: 8 A. M. 'til 8 P. M. -- Sundays: Til 12 Noon ?• Ayds REDUCING CANDY Safe--easy 35 day supply Trial Si*e VITA LIS HAIR TONIC At no extra cost wlieit you buy tMe regular 49c sixe. You sat both for 49c 1.18 Value SEAFOITI SI AVE LOTIM With famous Stave Spray Deodorant - In special klt-padt 89c 2.00 J.ir L U S T R E C R E M E SHAMPOO Limited 1 £ 43c Tvbe COLGATE Chlorophyll TOOTH MSTE 2 TUBES 59c Arrid Cream Deodorant... 43c 20 GEM Razor Blades afonly' 98C LefMhtr Bread /j«fl-over bread can # he need In •uch dlihea at cheese fondue, bread puddings, or (or French or milk , , . -- Jr...' ' MARIE MEAUME, ROUND LAKE P. DIED LAST FRIDA Mrs. Marie - Meaume, 66. ot Roun^ Lake Park, died last Friday, March 27, at Condetf Memorial hospital at Libertyville after pn illness of several months. She had been a resident of Round Lake for about twelve years. A. native of Rockford, she was born April 10, 1887, and worked as a pastry cook at the Avon school near Round Lake. She was president of the Good Fellowship Bowling league of Round Lake. Survivors include the hufljband, Harry; a daughter, Viola duzinski, of Round Lake; one grandson, Ray Gaibraith of California; and a sister, Hazel Schlapinski, of Chicago. The body reated at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Monday, when rites were conducted from St. Joseph's church, Round Lake, followed by burial in the church cemetery. Birmingham ia England's second latgfflt city. . \ No More Ink- Stained Hands And Clothes Super-Speed point RAZOR nteed 10 Blades * Incase. .,# * leak. assri69 Internal T A M P A X TAMPONS ot io - .39c Now Green CHLORODENT TOOTH PASTE &T..69C ill m* SUPER SPECIALS Miracle Tuft DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH 59c IS To 60 Watt LIGHT BULBS G-E QUALITY Each Bulb. 15c in l-o*. Bottle STOPETTE DEODORANT S5f ..60c 4ic Time PEPSQBENT TOOTH PASTE You save 25c 2 TUBES 69c ' |g| Report DIZZY SPELLS to your Doctor. I It may be caused by hunger ... a ftnild digestive upaet ... or the atufTy air of a crowded room. Let Cur Doctor judge the cause . . . : • him recommend treatment. 3Sc BottlcT C omwxioii Slow With purchase of regular 1.00 Battle Yaw f at bath tor SMART LOOKING COMB and BRUSH Sparkling luciti deep Mt nylon brittle* in box. . . NYLON or BADGER SHAVING BRUSH Will give year# of »ha». ing p i e a i u r a . ISO Priced from..... FOCUSED PRACTICAL ZIPPER BAG Zip* wide . . patb easy. Sturdy frame, ^95 bard wear. . . • TNm Federal HcIh T« «a TaHetrlee B.OLGER'S Green SL . PHONE 40 McHenry QL ^ giva and redeem Gold* Bond Stampa. ! 1 V2 Inch ADHESIVE TAPE In new "Cut- Quick" P*«e. Special 29c TEK TOOTH BROSN With 25c value. professional f ^ Dental Mirror. 94c Value. Both for 39c 40c TRUSHAY HAND LOTION A With rerular 49c |er off TTushay Hand Cream. 96c Valu*. Both for 09c dOi J:»t NOXZTMA MEDICATED SKIN CREAM L.m.itocl f%t\ i|| IPSELFCTED^I' W r VALUES Trial Size SQJIIBBS Heavy Grade MINERAL OIL With Quart Silt--Beth. 1 18 Ei-Lai an Laxative.. .. 20C <00 BAYER Aspirin Tabs I Finest |Quality. 59C IP 3Ti 89c Bottl* Rtmwr SkMito