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' 4 - • f J * ,'. ' . <>n ~ t v* I -j*. THE McHENRT PLAINDEALEH •*W' RINGWOOD By Mrs. Qeorge Shepard Win U.S.C.G. Acclaim \'rC ' v--/r< 1 Ptfl« Nine \ii«* Mrs. Louis Hawley entertained the women's five-hundred club at Iter home Tuesday. A 1 o'clock dessert luncheon was served, frizes were awarded to Mrs. E. |B. Whiting and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. The Sunshine 4-H girls, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Walkington, Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs. Roy Miller, went to Chicago •Tuesday. In the morning, they Went on a tour of the fabric department at Marshall Field's Store and in the afternoon they attended a style show at Carson ' JHrie Scott store. - The Evening W.S.C.S. met at " |0he home of Mrs. Mitchell Kane Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gordon .Fossurn had the devotionals and Mrs. B. T. Butler gave the lesson «n "The People versus the Peope, Who are the Guilty?" Ee- •^pforts were given by a committee ,0h prison investigation. They are planning a cake and candy sale for Mother's Day. Place order* §br candy with Alice Peet and Doris Low for • cake the day before and they will be at Muzzy's hall. | The mother and daughter banquet will be held in the church ttall May 13. The W.S.C.S. will have tickets for sale. Mrs. Mitchell Kane is the chairman. Mrs. Magnus Nelson and Mrs. Louis Hawley left Thursday Scorning for Tennessee. Mrs. Nelson will visit her daughter and husband, Pvt. and Mrs. Donald Butler, at Clarksville, Tenn., and Mrs. Hawley will visit her daughter and husband and sons, M/Sgt. and Mrs. John Woodward at Smyrna, Tenn. George, Nancy and Mary Ainger of Hebron spent Monday and Tuesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mrs. Lester Carr and son, Oharles, and Miss Mae Wiedrich were visitors at Springfield Wednesday. Mrs. Georgia TTiomas and son, Loren, of Woodstock, called on jTriends here Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Sunday in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. Harold Bruce of Opydyke, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman, Phyllis Bruce and son and Lenard Ackerman of Belvidere were supper guests, in the Clayton Bruce home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCan- #Dn of Bloomington and David McCannon of Wheaton spent the Weekend in the Ben Walking-ton home. Mrs. W. Dean of Klamath JJalls, Ore..,, and Virginia Jepson of Chicago were Siinday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Anderson of Blooming Prairie, Minn., spent THiursday until Saturday evening In the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Glen Wattles of McHenry was a Sunday dinner guest in the C. L. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were supper guests Saturday in the Mrs. Georgia Thomas home at Woodstock. Mrs. Nellie Vollman of Elgin spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Harrison, and family. Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. Clinton Martin, Mrs. Kenneth Cristy Mrs. F. N. Muzzy and Mrs. Ben Walkington attended a W.S.C.S. meeting at the Mayfair church in Chicago Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low of McHenry spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adam* and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon, at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel, spent Thursday afternoon in the Bill Shultz home at Twin Lakes. Mrs. Jack Lenard and children of Lake Geneva spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedych, Jr., home. Mrs. Paul Norman and children of Evanston spent Wednesday in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Senkerik and family of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Johnnie Senkerik remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson' of Woodstock spent Saturday evening in the Clayton Pruce home. Mrs. Ardin' Frisbie of Greenwood visited her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ehlert and son, Jeff, of Bohner's Lake spent Saturday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Duane Andreas, Doris Bauer and Darlene Andreas accompanied Tom Huemann back to Notre Dame Sunday afternoon. -J 1 > WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE | U. S. Public Official J School News Easter Monday, the children from the upper room and third and fourth grades from the lower room of Ringwood school went on an educational tour lo the Washington Park zoo in Milwaukee. They left the school at 7:30 on a bus, which they had rented. The bus driver's name was Mike Pitzen. They reached the zoo at 9:30 and met at the bus at 11:50 to go to the restaurant. At the zoo they saw many things of interest, including the gibbon, gorillas, alligators and hippos. They left the restaurant at 1 for the Mitchell field airport. They arrived at Mitchell Field, which is not really an airport but a training station, at 1:15. They were shown f Jet pfeae th inside and saw planes land krd take off. They . left Mitchell Field at 1:50 and reached the school at 3:30. -- By Deanna Oonk. Robert Gibson was out with the mumps all week. Esther Betts had her last shot last week. Jay Walkington School Reporter You J.„r«'sVditferent * that will jrV cleaning i. clothes make - look !»• neW? (Star-Bulletin photo)! Vice Commander Michael Kramer (left) and Louis VockeJ members of Flotilla 2204 of The Chain-O-Lakes, are shown withif-: trophies awarded them by the 9th U. S. Coast Guard District:"" auxiliary at a meeting held last week in Milwaukee. The trophies! * believed to be the first awarded to Fox Lake Coast Guard mem-*., bers in recent years, were presented the two local for out? standing assistance to boatsmen on Fox Lake. J -- ' -- ; ;,;r. The presentation of awards and certificates will be made by te Honorable Dan Withers, judge of the Elgin city court, in a •brief program beginning at 3 o'clock. Beginning at 1 o'clock, visitors are given an opportunity to inspect the hospital under the guidance of the hospital's fine corps of, volunteer workers. Founded in 1872, the Elgin State hospital provides scientific treatment and understanding care for more than 6,700 patients. It has achieved recognition as one of the outstanding mental hospitals in the country. Its physical equipment includes eighty-five separate buildings and 1.100 acres of land. ELGIN STATE HOSPITAL HOLDS OPEN HOUSE MAY 9 " Residents of McHenry and vicinity are cordially invited to visit the Elgin State hospital on Sunday afternoon, May 9, from 1 to 4 o'clock. The feature of this open hruse will be the presentation of awards to the outstanding psychiatric aides ot the yeai, as determined by popular vote of employees and patients. The nominees for these honors are Mrs. Minnie Criggler, James Washer and Clyde Batson, all of them, by reason of close contact with patients on the wards, workers who contribute most directly to the welfare of the patients. Special recognition will also be accorded to forty-two persons who have given twenty-five or more years of their lives to the service of our state institutions. Shop at Horn $ and SAVE'! attention: GAS PERMIT HOLDERS HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured U. S. Chief of W. Germany of war 11 Older I 13 Fleets *'*<' 3 5 Vend 16 He is In general charge of plans for universal training 18 Only 19 Distortedly 21 On account (ab.) 22 Number 23 Electrical engineer (sb.) 24 Him VERTICAL 1 Gibe 2 Single 3 One who I heaps earth • Negative. 5 Parent 6 Weep 7 Centimeter) (ab.) - i Whipped ^ 9 Scent , 10 Eli II South souths west (ab.) 12 Sun god 14 Observe J 17 Artificial v language MH11L? 25 Periods of Ume J® Affirmative 28 Decree ,-22 Lamprey *33 Covered wagon 34 Group of people 57 African country 39 Symbol for erbium 40 Area measure 41 Habitat plant forms 44 Tantalum (symbol) 46 Reposes 50 River of Tuscany 51 Forbidden 53 Ireland 54 Unaffected 56 Outdoor party 58 Ripe 59 Ooze 22 Article 25 Still 26 Ever (contr.) young 27 Mohammed'^ 42 Stuff adopted son 43 Pilaster 29 Climbing shrub 30 Head cover 31 High explosive (ab.) 95 Cape in southern, Australia 36 Bitter vetch 37 Auricle 38 European * country * 41 Bring forth 44 Story 45 Bachelor of Arts (ab.) 47 Trigonometric function 48 Journey 49 Dry 51 Paving material' 52 Upward' 55 RutheniittH (ab.) • / • , 57 Lives iT p Fi TIMELY WASHING GIVEN REGABDINCt MILK MARKETING Dr. G. T. Woods, extension veterinarian at the University of Illinois, recently issued a timely warning to Illinois dairymen who are planning to market Grade A milk and Grade A milk products after July l, 1955. After that date all Grade A milk and Grade A milk products must come from herds that are enrolled in an approved plan to eradicate brucellosis. To datei less than 10 per cent of the dairy herds in Illinois are Grade A producers. Approxi-^ mately 12.675 herdsmen, in 94 counties are cooperating in one of these plans. " If you plan to produce Grade A milk in the future, D*r. Wo.xls urges you to enroll in ' a\ brucellosis control plan as soon as possible so you won't be caught without a Grade A market when this law goes into effect next year. Write to the State Department of Agriculture, Division of Livestock Industry, Fairgrounds, Springfield, for information oa control programs and a copy of the milk law. IARDEST / BUSIEST CHEAPER WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALEB WANT AOS Read The Want Ads! 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