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W: . - 2% ,« Thursday, May, 28,1936 >y &< f V JT", - - ^ 4 -v.-?/-; vv* ;^'*x * -• r: 3*L«f , «: THX HoBimtY PLAlMDKALBt 1 > " ; ' "ji Page Tbr«t * ] ..' u* "*.jj, 5®*?^ "|| ;^'f;-.' •'<• '? -,S;>' .••' RINGWOOD The PTA held its May meeting at the school house Tuesday evening, May 19. Being the last meeting of the year, officers were elected as follows for the coming year: Mrs. Ray Merchant, president; Mrs. George Shepard, vice-president; Mrs. B. T. Butler, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Warren presented the Boy Scouts with their Tenderfoot badges, after which a benefit card party was held. Those to receive prizes in five hundred were Mrs. E. E. Whiting and George Young and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and B. T. Butler. In bunco to Shirley Neal and Robert Anderson and Jean Salzman and Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sulizs of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner of McHenry spent Sunday evening in the A. L. Laurence home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay, Jr., and sons of Kenosha spent Monday afternoon in the Frank Fay home. The Home Burealu held a card and bunco party at the home of Mrs. W. B. Harrison Wednesday. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Bertha Shaw, Mrs. £.. E. Whiti Ton want POWER Ton want ECONOMY Ton also want LOW PRICE Nowhere cure fthejr combined »o perfectly as in Chevrolet tracks Be Wise* Economize* Buy Chevrolet! rot ECONOMICAL TKANSPOSTATIOM •YDRAULIC BRAK1S <y always equalized Soe quick, unswerving, "straight line" stops fULL-TXUMMtt' DB LUXE CAB with clear-vision instftl- SMDt panel for safe control NZW HIGH-COMVltESSION VALVE-MHEAD ENGINE with increased horsepower, increased torque, greater economy in gas and oil "'V '.v.. ITJU-IXOATINO BEAK with barrel type wheel bearings on 1 H-ton models POWER -- to pull your loads! First choice --Chevrolet! It has the greatest pulling power of any truck in the entire low-price range! ECONOMY--to save you money! First choice --Chevrolet! It's the most economical truck in the world for all-round duty! LOW PRICE --to conserve your capital! First choice -- Chevrolet! It sells at the lowest price at which you can buy any high-powered truck 1, • All the qualities which make a truck a moneymaker-- all the qualities which make truck operation profitable--are yours- in the highest degree in these big, powerful Chevrolets. See your nearest Chevrolet dealer today for full information. And then . . . Be wise-- economize -- buy Chevrolet trucks! ^ CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN OSRR3tAI< MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN --MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU* PURSE ^ CHEVROLET TRUCKS Schwerman Chevrolet Sales CORNER lJ. S. 12 and ILL. 20 PHONE 277 McHENRY, ILL. "TOUGH GUY" ISO-VIS "D" HAS YET TO MEET ANOTHER MOTOR OIL THAT CAN OUTLAST HIM! Standard's premium-quality motor oil keeps your oil level UP "and your oil costs DOWN Endmmmf that's the thing you notice first and foremost about this motor oil. No weakening under the punishment of long, steady summer-time driving. No wilting away in the face of searing engine heat. And the reason is. Standard makes ISOfVIS "D" by a special process that removes those iiudge-forming. carbon-forming impurities which cut down the resistance-to-wear of a motor oil. Every drop of Iso^Vis "D" is clean .. .smooth.. .all oil... long-lasting... plenty "tough"! In the long run it'sMi engine-sa^er and a money-saver. ISO-VIS "D" IS THE LARGEST SELLING PREMIUM -DUALITY MOTOR OIL IN MIDDLE WEST Only 25« a quart Pin* .a* J «*-• -total 26c a quart pha 3\ Illinois Retailor*' Occupational Tax. It's on sale wherever you see that familiar rtd-white-and-blue sign of Standard Service. A special chart at each station shows exactly what grade you should use in yctor ' car for the most economical safe driving. It will pay you to let the Standard Dealer drain your old oil, flush out the tafenkcase, and start yotr out with a fresh filling of ISO«VIS "D". Then, so far as the oil itself is concerned, you wouldn't need to drain for an indefinite length of .'3#rne. Iso«Vis "D" won't wear out. . But it isn't wear that hurts ipod motor til--if s dirt! Road dust and oti»«r gritty foreign material gradually sifts into the test-protected engine. So, for safety, drain and change your motor oil every 1,000 mile*. CHECK YOUR CAR FOR SAFE DRIVING AND LUBRICATE EVERY 1,000 MILES! Mrs. Jay Cristy, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson; in live hundred to Mrs. Lester Carr, Mrs. B. T. Butler, Mrs. Antone Freund, Mrs. Benwell and Mrs. L. Hall; in-bunco to Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Miss Ethel Weidrich, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Ed Nordin and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. , -J Mrs. Nick Young spent .Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. Nick Freund entertained the o club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to rs. Viola Low and Mrs, Ed Thompson. •/.Mr. Mi:.. James t"' nv~v arid Helen Laure'--e of Crysta La!;; were callers here Wednesday. Mrs. S. H. Beatty and Hubert Low apfent the weekend at Deerfield. ° Mrs.. C. J. Jepson and Mrs. ViofiT Low were callers at Woodstock on Friday afternoon. Mrfe. Louis Schroeder and daughter; Jessie, were Woodstock Visitors Friday. - • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker moved to- Hebron Saturday.1 Mr. and Mrs- Leonard Carlson and family haVe moved to the Walker house. Mr. and Mrs. Will French iand family of Woodstock have moved into the house next to Bokctneiers' store. Alec Anderson and son, Robert, were callers in Woodstock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nimsgem of Spring Grove and Mrs.. Nick Young Were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were callers at Woodstock Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Young were Woodstock visitors Friday. Township exercises were held at McHenry Friday evening. The pupils of our school took part. There were 7 pupils from here that graduated from the eighth grade. School closed Tuesday for the summer. Mr. Muzzy and Mrs; Pearson are to teach again this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family were callers in the home of the latter's parents at McHenry on Sunday evening. Mrs. Viola Low and daughter, A.ic« Mae, and son, Walter, and S. H. Beatty spent Sunday in the Charles Frey home at Deerfield. Mrs. Beatty and Robert Low who have been visiting in the Frey home returned home with them. MrT and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Saturday in Chicago. Clifford Peters who has been visiting here returned to Chicago with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peairson Sunday at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens attended the May Festival at the Abbott School in Elgin Thursday eyentasr. • Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Challand are Occupying the Chase house. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Collins were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins and sons of Beloit, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and daughters of Winnetka, J. V. Buckland and Miss Flora Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crys tal Lake spent Sunday with the lat ter's parents, . Mr. and Mrs.: George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters and Mr and Mrs. B. T. -Butler were visitors at the "Pines" near Rockford Sunday. Frank Fay of Kenosha spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and, daughter, Mary, of Evans ton were visitors here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and sons spent »Sunday afternoon at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington and Mrs. Louis Hawley were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Frank Hawley and Mr. Steers of Chicago were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and daughters of Rockford spent Saturday in the Ed Peet home. Miss Billie Robin and Harry Conliell of Chicago, Mrs. Volk and sons Will and John, of Antioch were visitors in the S. W. Smith home Sunday. v Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon spent Sunday in the Merritt Cruikjhank home in Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon of Eagle Lake, Wis., spent a few days the past week in the J. V. Buckland lome. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon *nd family of Algonquin and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCnnon and son, Loren, were Sunday dinner guests in the C J. Jepson home. David McCannon, who has spent the past week in the jepson home returned to his home at Algonquin. William Loughridge passed away" Friday hiorning at his home at Battle Creek, Mteh. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Sunday there> They were .former Ring-wood residents. Mr. and Mrs. George <Dixon, J. V. Buckland, Miss Flora Taylor and "Mrs. Howard Buckland spent Thursday afternoon in the Lloyd Gratton home at Woodstock. • Mr and Mrs Harold Kelley, Garden Prairie, and Mrs. Shandelmeier of jBelvidere spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Northrup of Woodstock spent Sunday evening in the M. L. Welter home. Virginia Welter of Woodstock •pent the weekend at her home here. . Mrs. Leonard Rush of Solon Mills *nd Mrs. F. A. Hitchens attended a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Minnie Heider at Woodstock on Saturday. Mrs. A. L. Laurence and sons, Wm »nd Joe, were visitors in'Elgin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker and Miss Soper of Crystal Lake spent -Sunday with Mrs. Libbie Ladd. s Our fire policies are written with .the new supplemental endorsement. We'll even pay you if an aeroplane crashes your roof. Phone 43. ' Earl E. Walsh. 1'tf Plan to attend the Centennial and 'Home-cotninfr in McHenry oil July 31, Autg. 1 and 2. McHENRY and CHICAGO i- s, '*• More good news for our McHenry f r i e i l d i . '-You've asked -..'for them--hese they are .,. new trains to and from Chicago, timed just as you want them. We hope you'll enjoy thiii ^^l^^convcnient new service that goes in effect Monday, June 1st, ^IlilK'^lwrhich gives you two morning trains to Chicago*--and two IV." * returning in the afternoon -- and don't forget the new money-saving tickets on sale June, tst, Service to CHICAGO Ly. Williams LV. Lake Como..... Lv. Lake Geneva ... Lv. Pell Lake Lv. Genoa City, Wi». Lv. Richmond, III.... Lv. Ringwood Lv. McHenry...... ^•JCRYSTAL LAKE Ar.^arrinston...... Ar. Des Plain**. Ar. Park Ridge..... Ar. Jefferson Park... Ar. Irving Park..... Ar. Clybourn Air, CHICAGO...* •646 to. . 5:38 b5:4S 5:48 bfi:55 6:01 6:05 6:1,7 644 • '€*. Sun A.M. 96:30 b6:34 6:40 f6:47 6:53 6:57 f7r04 7f09 6:4S 7:31 7;88 7:36 AM 98:08 A.M. 6*6 Ex. Son. P.M. gl it 3 71.19 1:15 H :41 1:46 1:51 !:0S lilt 95:40 2:55 3.15 3:41 3:41 1:59 4:05 g4:t0 P.M. 731 Sun. Only P.M. h4:10 4.14 4:30 4:38 4:43 4:47 4:55 5:10 h5:35 5:45 6:04 6:18 6:34 6.43 6.47 6:53 h7>0Q PM. From CHICAGO 6tT 715 Ly. CHICAGO.... Lv. Clybourn ... rv.. tv. Irving Park. ..... v. Jefferson Park... Lv. Park Ridge ..... Lv. On Plainet. Lv. Barrington [^CRYSTAL LAKE Ar. McHenry Ar. Ringwood Ar. Richmond, III. . . Ar. Genoa City, Wis. Ar. Pell Lake Ar. Lake Geneva .. Ar. Lake Como..... Ar. William* Bay-- A.I S7:20 7:27 *7:37 < 7:49 7:58 8:27 8:50 g9:00 9:17 • 9:28 9:38 9:42 f9:47 9:59 f10:05 g10;10 A.M. 775 S«t. only S«T W h7:30 c1l:H 7:37 7:42 7:47 7:58 8:05 8:33 8:55 h9:00 9:17 9:23 9:33 9:36 9:41 9:50 f9:56 h10:00 A.M. 649 E*. 771 Sua. only S«« Note • P.M. a6<10 6,15 6.35 6,43 6.49 6:53 7K)8 7.10^ M s?» | bV-3,: !i|«i ».io" alio PM 661 • P.M. 'W g3:45 4.17 3:51 4,34 ii 1.16 1.16 1:18 'i'.4i 1.46 1:51 1K>5 1:11 cl:15 P.M. 4.45 (4:49 4:58 5K>1 546 5:15 b5sl4 g5:30 P.M. 'siio 5,41 b6:09 6:14 b6:10 6:15 P.M. SPECIAL BARGAIN FARES 54 RIDE INDIVIDUAL MONTHLY TICKET _ _ Non-transferabl* -- ac- |-- ceptable only from si^n- . „ , j. «r of ticket!. Good for NtS IMR I current month in coaches --also parlor ears on payment of seat chart*. 30 RIDE FAMILY TICKET ••ly ?23^ Transferable between all members of A* family, Including servants. Good Top I 110# for one year in coachsi -«ho kpariocaarson paymsnt of seat RCFKRCNCK NOTES* I Run» Sundial Jun« 7 to Aug. 30, io«lu»i»«; Mar 30, July 4, Sept. 7. b Stop* to rcceiv* or discharge revtaM p«M«ng*r* for or from Chicago. c Runa Saturdays J una t to Aug. 21, inclusive. I Stops on signal to receive or discharge ravoame passengers. v g Ho*. 649 , 627. 644 sud 686 will not run Wyfiorial Day, Saturday May 30th, Independence DA. Sat* urday July 4th and Labor Day. V. h Extra trains will be operated on the schedules ol Noe. 732 and 73S on Memorial Day, Saturday May 30th, Independence Day. Saturday July 4th, ana Labor Day. For information and tickets apply to C» R.V. ' ,1! 1 > • flCKET AGENT CHICAGO C NORTHWESTERN RY. OPENING MAY 30TH •: -\.»V • t * • • Modern Farm \ 1936 Electrified D™rv R ,!) W"h ^^ctric ki,ch,.„ trie VentiJation ltlon Hail of El appliances ii, the. Unit to- build. FOR GROUP PICNICS write or call ac your nearest Public Service Stare. We will be glad to make arrangements. There are tennis courts ... a dancing pavilion ... a soft ball park . . . p laces to picnic... everything for a perfect day's outing. • For a perfect day's outing, CQme to .our Mode! Farm at Mundeleill. This Exhibition shows you how the magic of electricity has brought undreamed-of comfort and convenience to the farm. See the modem farm home--not a model, but an actual full-size farm in every sense of the word, with an all-electric kitchen and up-to-date basement recrua* tioa room. See the latest electric devices designed to bring freedoMi , from drudgery and inconvenience. ' See, too, many new applications of electricity to farming. The ekp« ; trie milker . . . controlled ventilation . . . electric brooders . . . Sim lamps . . . a modern dairy barn . . . and other new electrical work-sa?- ing devices for the farmer. Come out soon. Your visit here will prote well worth your while. The Model Farm is open noci® to 5:30 E. S. T., all day Saturday and Sunday; PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OP NORTHERN ILLINOIS unvote 334 COMMUNITIES--900 INDUSTRIES--10,010 PAMMS--IN NOWTKERH ILLINOIS Telephone: OzysUl Lake 280