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« " • " •" ••* .?. TIi»*i«d«y. August 6, 1953 4V 1'" . y - i ^ T Z ••«•» s* V,. < 1 JST' «* sir) •A til* • ;/T\ THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER >:• <* H-! * *', •":*f •RMpi Sffe' ' £ ivif RINGWOOD By Mrs. George Shepard A s&ork shower for Mrs. Susan Neal was held in the W. R Glauser home Friday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. P. N. Muz- *y and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. i|dand Berg, she received many lively gifts from her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low entertained their card club Saturday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Wilcox and Daniels Rawson, high, and Mrs. Daniels Rawson and Glen Benoy, low. Mrs. George Haberline and Mrs. Jim Tracey and son, Harold, of Chicago were dinner ftiests in tilt - George Shepard home Wednesday. William Pagni spent Wednesday in Chicago. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Angela Pagni,-; who has been visiting her daughter and family. . .Mrs. LeRoy Neal left for her home in California Sunday after spending the past three months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Muzzy. Her two children Will remain for a longer visit. Mrs. Georgia Thomas and son, taren, of Woodstock spent Tuesday afternoon in the George Shepard home. Mrs. Clara Godson, Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Carlson and Miss Ruth Carlson of Chicago spent Wednesday in the Louis Hawley home, - Mrs. Clayton Bruce and Mrs. Charles Ackerman were Elgin fHitors Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter of Sycamore spent Wednesday and Thursday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson* enjoyed a trip to Apple River Canyon and to Warren, 111., Thursday. Mrs. George Shepard attended a picnic party in the Nick Young home at McHenry Sundiy. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman and son of Antioch spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. " Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and family spent Sunday at the Wisconsin Dells. Mrs. Davis of Richmond spent Thursday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Butler and Mr. ahd Mrs. Edwin Spitabarth and family of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hitchins and daughter, Elaine, of Evergreen Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek and fkmily' of Elkhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy and family of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mikita and daughter enjoyed a picnic dinner in the B. T. Butler home. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler of McHenry and Mrs. James Bingley and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piske and Mrs. Lena Piske of Rockford spent Thursday evening in the Weldon Andreas home. Mr. ad Mr?. Glen Benoy and family of' Hebron spent Sunday ill the Paul Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marchant of Evansville, Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mr. Iind Mrs. C.' L. Harrison spent Saturday evening iji the Donald Brenner home at Arlington Heights. Mr. ad Mrs. Clarence Pearson and family spent Sunday in the Laverne Harrison home in McHenry. Mrs. Louise Seeger of Waukegan spent Sunday in the Wm. Pagni home. Mr. and Mrs. James Napier of Oak Park spent Monday in the William Cruickshank ^home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family were Sunday dinner guests in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager and daughter, Mae, and family of Forest Park were visitors at™ Dr. Hepburn's Tuesday. Charles Kingston cf Poplar Grove spent Saturday night . in the George Shepard home. Mrs. Flora Harrison, Stanley Jepson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs. Collins were among those from here to see the parade at McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frey of Aurora spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Glauser. Mr. and Mrs. Webstel" Black - man and family of Chicago 8pent the past week with Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart of Waukegan and James Wegner of McHenry spent Sunday ia the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Jack Lenard and children of Lake Geneva spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Peggy Lenard remained until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family spent Saturday evening with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon at Richmond. Mrs. Lena Peet and daughters spent Sunday in the Henry Hinze home at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Peet remained for a couple of days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and" family were supper guests Sunday in the Danny j£iller home at. Spring Grove.- The Sunshine Girls, the Happy Clover club and the Happy Hour 4-H clubs had their annual local achievement night on Wednesday. July 29. It began at 8 o'clock in the Ringwood church basement when Charlotte Hogan welcomed the audience. After Charlotte spoke, Mary Hogan asked the leaders, Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Paul Walkington, to come up. They each were presented with a gift in appreciation of-the work they did during the summer months and also the CLARENCE'S SHOP Bird Houses - Lawn Chairs - Lawn and Porch Bwtngi Picnic and Umbrella Tables - Pier and Park Benches Juvenile Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window Boxaa Plewer Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis - Picket Fence*, da. Cabinets, Chest of Drawers. Cornices, etc. Cement Chimney Caps and Cesspool Rings ioi Coven MADE TO ORDER CLARENCE J. SMITH PHONE 58S-J-1 JOHNSBUBO. ILLINOIS PLAN NOW! TO ATTEND THE BIG V.F.W. CELEBRATION ?. 29Cri AT THE V. F. W. GROUNDS ON ROUTE 120 EAST OF THE RIVER AUG. 13 -14 -15 -16 4 BIG NIGHTS BEAUTIFUL PRIZES - RIDES - GAMES REFRESHMENTS v BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY AND REMEMBER THIS IS THE LAST BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR SO BE SURE TO ATTEND^ Elm* extra work they had done. I of dark rose material. She ' will ITJPGE STUDY OP After that, three girls from use ft for school.' Next afterj___ ntrr<TT«rri tm Wonder Lake Judy Weilock !Karen came Annette Smith in' WAllat 11WU QUOTAS Barbara Mahel and Jean Marion, stuni>in£ yellow plaid bolero I BEFORE AUG. 14 VOTE did a hula dance for us, after!and skirt- She win Set much which Gordon Thomson from; e*r out °* 11 for church in the Illinois farmers should have a McCullom Lake did a tap dance 000 days of 016 fal1- Her £ar" dear understanding of what as a beachcomber. Marita Thom-1ment was made ot orlon wool. marketing quotas mean before son gave a demonstration on Next came Martha Boldt in! they vote in the wheat referendifferent ways of serving short-!her chic lookirtg suit. This suit dum Aug. 14 cake. For breakfast there was was made out of a cream-colored blueberry shortcake, for lunch c'°th of orlon wool also. After creamed chicken shortake, and Martha came Carol sholdt in for dessert anytime of the year, I he** smart- dark navy blue bolero The IAA is the state-wide Farm peach shortcake. All looked very a skirt. After Carol came; Bureau organization. \ appetizing. Sharon Rossman Mary Hogan, triumphant in her I "Farm Bureau isn't trying to played two pieces on her accor- formal which she styled influence the outcome of the dion which were Very good herself. This will come in handy After that was the style W"™' This advice came from Charles B. Shuman, president of the Illinois Agricultural association. In order as they came on the ^ „ J £harlotte stage were Pat Miller from Mc- ™ h«r tu^"°!se b"e Henry, who made a grey skirt t6r » certainly will look for her first year in flub work. Tr S° ** WOn She also made a flower cottoh! e ' blouse to go with her skirt, ' ~ ~~ Next was |^ois Hunt, who made Mr. and Mrs. Lucas of Chicaa slenderizing shrimp-colored ^av® purchased the L A L dress for church; next was Pat Schmelzer, who made a turquoise blue skirt and a matching blouse for casual wear; next came Marita Thomson, quite chic in her matching ice creaiii pink skirt and bolero for church. Next came Mary Jane Bell, who wore a blue green skirt and weskit. The weskit had six bound button holes. These > she did by herself for the fir^t time. After Mary Jane came Karen Schmelzer, who made a dress with pockets. This was made out tavern in Ringwood, IF ITS WORTH DOING wheat referendum, the president said. "Basically, there are fwo questions farmers must answer for themselves when they vote to accept or reject marketing quotas oil thp 1954 wheat crop. They are: * 1. Shall the federal government attempt to limit' production by determining the quantity of wheat a farmer may grow, sell' and feed ? • 2. Shall farmers be allowed to! grow the quantity ot wheat they believe win bring favorable prices ill the market place? "An affirmative vote on Jhe first proposal means that price supports at 90 per cent of parity will be maintained. "A 'yes' vote on the second question means that farmers could grow as much or as little wheat as they desired. The price, however, would be supported at a level of 50 per cent of parity." Shuman urged farmers to gather information from tu$' many sources as possible before they cast their ballots in the Aug. 14 wheat referendum. Sources hsted by the IAA president include local newspapers, Harm magazines, United States Department of Agriculture bulletins, announcements from offices of the Production and Marketing Administration and . the state colleges of agriculture. Eligible to vote in the referendum on marketing quotas win be some 800,000 wheat growers in the midwestern states, the IAA president concluded. w -TURTLES - „ BRAND - b At reyhtoreW Trod* ftmrk DuMtfl. hk Ull «Nlf It's Worth Doing Right. There is No Substitute For Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 1189 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GREEN 8TREET PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. TERRI HELLO! f '.J •" If we haven't met before^** je# playmates will beg you to bring me to visit them.- I'm 17 inches tall and made of a hard plastic that looks just like your own pretty skin--and I'm guaranteed unbreakable. My wardrobe includes smart costumes for every occasionplay. school, sports, and parties. In fact, my Terri Lee Friendship Club fans tell me that I'm the best dressed doU in the world! HARDWARE 18'2 Green St. VYCITAL'S SHEET METAL SHOP PHONE 98 McHenry, DL V:i JS • r ' vf '"W I M , v ; - , Not many people would hesitate in naming thfc car they reel belongs in that inviting giriveway, - It's tlie entrance to a fine American home, with a tradition of gracious living behind its handsome pillars--and the car which so .obviously belongs before it is a Cadillac. For Cadillac is the overwhelming choice of those who choose without restriction-- and who select their motor cars for beauty and comfort and safety and prestige. ; • But here is a fact which it is equally important to remember--a Cadillac likewise belongs in the driveways of millions of other American homes which arc far more modest than the beautiful structure shown in this illustration. For it is practical) as well ,£•, thrilling, to own a Cadillac.' Listen, if you doubt it, to these amazing and significant facts: --there are twenty-two models of other Qlfkes of American motor cars which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac! --a Cadillac will actually run farther on a gallon of gasoline than numerous cars which are built and sold primarily for economy! --a Cadillac is so dependable and longlived that it is almost as economical to service" and maintain as any car you could buy. r-and, finally--according to authentic used car evaluations--a Cadillac may be expected to return a greater percentage of its original cost at the time of resale than any otner car built in America. In view of these significant facts, don't you think you should consider a Cadillac for your driveway? Whether you live in a mansion or a house designed for easy Irving --a Cadillac belongs. You can buy a Cadillac for prestige and glamour--or you can buy it for economy and common sense. An4 whichever you buy it for, you'll get all four--and a great deal more. Better come in and see us today. We'll gladly give you the facts and a demonstration. OVERTON CADILLAC-P0NTIAC CO. 400 Front Street Phone 17 McHenry, 111. S tit toJki y£.'i