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- v > t"7J" '-S»":;-(^ j7 ;,V';'i>,;" '.* 5: *» »r "?^*-"r HH* •Hr • ™» TV T'.T'TI JlWJWP.WB'VJfM ! Y PLA1NDRALEB ^ •'7*-~ Vv"*5**^ '•> • #-V\-£/^5 - <? Thursday, June 15,1944 RINGWOOD mm and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aekerman of Btlvidere were Sunday guests in the John Hogan home.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet spent . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fout Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson for each were laid for the members, a Diane and Mary Kay, Mr. and Mrs. dinner Sunday evening. large sunbonnet of flowers was on Frank Michels, Doris, Joan and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Saunders of!each table and small sunbonnets oJIMr. and Mrs. Leo Michels, Judy, Sycamore and Mrs. Bertha Saunders! Pa»tel s a es 'wit t e ® mem Cathy and Christy, Mr. and Mrs. of Harvard spent Sunday in the Fred I un,t were U8ed as favors. One mem- 1 (by Helen Johnson) The Ringwood Sunshine Girls met at the home of Shirley Neal Thursday tvening. Roll call, .was answer- and family of Spring Grove. ^ ed by giving the name of a presi-1 Mrg Rose jepson> Mrs. Mabel, dent--Shirley Kirkpatrick gave * Ha\vley, Mrs.' Lena Peet, Viola Lo^r j several days this week with LuAnn demonstration on making bound but- anj j^rg prank Lambert attended | Bauer. ton holes. LuAnn Bauer talked on ;sur(3.jca] dressing class at McHenry j Mrs. Joe Weber and children of 'Accidents Take a Staggering To Wednesday afternoon. j McHenry1 called on Mrs. Ray Wie- Wiedrich, Jr., home: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith called on Mr. and Mrs.. John Smith Sunday. Patsy Weber of Antioch ber from each unit was seated at a (Clarence Stilling and Carol, Mr. and table. Mrs. M. Shaw accompanied J Mrs. John Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Kiddo lead the singing--Mrs. Johansen conducted the meeting and asked each vice-chairman to report on sPen* j membership and to introduce their committee. She then introduced Mrs. ®nd s, Make tn buv^ati Duane Andreas spent last ?ear~~ gn F 6 least one defense stamp an wwpe<eiikc . *OOnnee witn his 6g randpr arents at Algonqu.i n, visitor was present. Mary Ann Wie drick, reporter. jnS her f;ath?r'» Mr* T* M__ r. and. »Mr rs. dP . Cr-. .iL«eo„n«ar^d onff her sister Mrs. Godfrey of Waupaca, Lake Geneva called on Mr. and Mrs. •• _ Edith Darby of LaGrande, Oregon *F^„k "Smith" int" last- we"«k nt*™1 Lilli« U"by °f Ktamoth Falls. the William Wnrtzft,s«r home at ?«*•» *• WooSstak. .with-Mr. and Mrs Jack Leonard Tuesday evening. week | drich Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy is entertain- j Lonnie Smith, Mrs. "Henry Stephen^ Nelson and son and Mrs. Roy Harrison attended; the 50th anniversary banquet of the Richmond Eastern Star, Saturday evening. Hie grand matron and patron of the state were present for the occasion. Clarence Michels and Jos. P. Michel^. Mr. and Mrs. Joifti Smith held a reunion in their home honoring their son, Walter, who is home on fur- „ . , , . . . : l o u g h a n d M i * , a n d M r s . C h a r l e s Bridges who announced the program. ^^ observed their wedding An interesting talk on the arrange- anniversar» nt were ment of garden flowers was given by ^ and Mrs. Fred J. Smith and Nettie Backus and Laura Wandrack. JOHNSBURG Cadet Audrey Merchant of Elgin , , i; n«n«r ui nci ^ a"**.** Mr. and Mrs. summer | Walter Harrison. Robert Goodell and (By Mr*. Arthur Klein) Sunday guests in the William . . . T T . . , F r e u n d h o m e w e r e M r . a n d M r s . , Andrew Ford Hanford and family, Mr. and at a birthday dinner Saturday in i Mrs. Joseph Miller and family and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and family, Jos. Schmitt and family, Pvt. and Mrs. Walter M. Smith and Janet, Clarence and Leona Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and family. Clarence TTielen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Thelen, had the misfortune to break his leg while playing ball Monday at the school picnic. Misses Joanne and Rose Marie Britz of Rock Island visited with their cousins, Jane and Patty Klein, Monday. Avoid Congestion The driver can do a lot to increase safety by exercising some choice and judgment concerning his trip if that is permitted. If he knows that the employees going to and from a large industrial plant will be crowding the street in a certain location, he can avoid that place at that time, unless he is running on a very closely controlled schedule. Read the Want Ads! Dairy Products Milk, butter, cheese, ice cream and other dairy products annually create an output valued at 5^4 billion .dollars. - ... • land o* takes1" Lakes of all sizes and shapes dot Canada, exceed some of the Great Lakes on the border. Waterways provide easy access to the heart of the country. Nearly half the Dominion's area is drained by three great rivers, the 1st. Lawrence, the Nelson, and the Mackenzie. No difficult natural obstacles divide their basins. Travel by boat or canoe throughout northern and eastern Canada has been fairly easy. i&jiv s : W „ . - honor of her sister, Mrs. Lyle Hctfper j Mr " and Mrs. Raymond Freund and parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Abendroth and1 ' • \V; Another Thorp Sale AUCTION TV-*. M. Rafter, Auctioneer blacktop road, on SUNDAY. JUNE 18 Mr. and Mrs'. Ray Martin and son, Bobby, spent the past week in the George Michels home. The infant daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. Leo Young was christened "Carol Rosalie" with Rev. A. J. Neidert officiating at the ceremony. Miss Jeanette Young of Elgin and I the honored one were Mrs. Hopper, . ' Eleanor Jane and Dorothy Ann, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller were and Mrs. Oscar Berg s(pent|and Mrs. g. W. Smith and Mrs. W1 callers m the Leo Young home Saturday evening:. Walworth. .1: Peggy Ann, Leonard attended a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mr, Paul Shadle who attends thfc Uni- ' hirthday party for her cousin, Rob-l and Mrs. Tony Schmitt and Mr. and versity. of Illinois spent several days | eria Leonard at Lake Geneva Sunday.! Mrs. George Schmitt and family with his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Wolfe j Darlene Aekerman of Belvidere is; visited in the Wm. Hiller home. Sun- Shadle. . i visiting her sisters, Mrs. John Hogan day evening;, *$gt. and Mrs. Howard Massie ofjand Lillian Aekerman. \ Camp Sebert, Alabama, spent Sun-[ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison, day. in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home, j j^jjth and Lillie Darby spent Sunday Mrs. Wilbur Benoy and daughter |in t^e Bert Doolittle home at An- The undersigned will sell on the1 of Woodstock called on her parents, j tioch. farm known as the Schumacher farm Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Wednes- j Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of Rich- % mile north of Johnsburg, on the j ^a>'- | mond called on Mr. and Mr^. Charles Mrs. Charles Brennan and Mrs. ureT1nan, Sunday evening. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Wednesday] Helen Ruth Butler entertained the; Leonard Fj-eund were sponsors. . < in Waukegan. ! rural youth at a hay ride party I Mr. and Mrs. John Smith held a 1 Commencing: at 12:30 o clock sharp* Mrs. John Hogan entertained at | •phursday evening. : family reunion Sunday evening in the following described property, to- ,a theatre party Saturday evening in j The \y. S. C. S., will meet with \ honor of their son, Walter, who is wit: honor of the tenth birthday of her I jjrSi pred Wiedrich, Jr., Friday. j home on furlough. 18 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ! daugher, Charlotte. Those helping j Mesdames John Hogan, W. B. Har-1 Sunday guests in the Albert Huff Consisting of I her celebrate were Mary Ann Wie- rjson( Lloyd Benwell, Eva Eppel, Rose | home, honoring their daughter,' 9 . Holstein Dairy Cows - 9 drick, Marilyn Rinkenberger, Patsy I jepson and DinTon, of the Ringwood Shirley, who graduated Friday even-| 5 Hoistein heifers, 6 to 8 months Ha> ' Audrey Andreas, Jean and Home Bureau unit attended the ing were John and Joseph Schaefer, I oIjL X- . | Jah'e Betts, Betty and Dtonna Kirk- "victory luncheon" at the Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling and 2. work horses, patrick, Janet Johnson and Mary church Monday. Seven tables for ten j family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jung, 0ne sow; one pig. | Hogan. . . Hay, Grain, Machinery, Etc: j ^r'. an^ Bauer, LuAnn, 11 acres of oats; acresofmixed Marvin and Joan spent Sunday in hay; 15 acres of com; 4 acres of soy the Pc,ter W^eber home at Antioch. beans and millet; 100 bu. ear corn; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olse^i of Richly tons timothy hajv mond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mc-D. com binder; Deering grain.'®°>* Wiedrick Sunday. binder; Mc-D. side rake; IHC hay-i Mrs. I. R. Walker of Waukegan hf PIH»««> t Cmm PoaNry »•* Umm Wt«»w wtiw wt* bub M*. izsziusx Tor Midi aad famthing trouble*. Help* |»- Mat iprwd; ralicrc* ivmptomi. Work* frooi the IniMa agUMt aneh duorden. , Und alooe, or ia amn ou«, «ith VAPO-8PRAY. »MAY WITH VAPO-SPRAY 0*W hods of tb« birds. Rapid in : MtMa, hkk in Ultiieptio and id- i bakatTmlM. Grt VAPO-SPRAY1 ar LMBuhiaa NOW, and be pra> )Hti Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry 1111 It also covers your liability for accidents xaaafd by faxm tractors and farm machinery. . Xnjnry to employees may be inclade<t The need is evident. The cost is low. Earl R. Walsh INSURANCE ' Phone 43 McHenry, I1L --.loadef; P. & 0. sulkly plow; walking plow; J. D. single row cultivator; iron wheel wagon and hay rack; manure wagon. 6-ft. horse disc; 8-ft. horse disc; 6 .ft. shoe drill; bob sled; set of breeching harness; extra harness; 5 oil drums; wheelbarrow; 55-gal. iron spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Harrison. Don't forget the Fathers Day party at the community hall, Sunday evening June 18. Each family is asked to bring sandwiches and a dish to pass. J Mr. and Mrs. Bud Greb and Bobby kettle; pump jack™ 20-fi. extension Zion spent several days last jveek ladder; 20 ft. ladder; corn sheller; w'th Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brennan. ^rind^lonc anvil* j .Mr. and M[rs. B. T. Butler accom- FURNITURE-- Dining room suit^, Pa"ied Mr. and Mrs. V: L. Austin oil stove with oven, library table, oil Genoa City to Sycamore Sunday burning heater, couch, two Congo- ^here they visited Mr.a nd Mrs. F. leum rugs, stone jars, and other Hitchu-s. household items. . ' Amy Harrison, student nurse from 40 steel fence posts; roll of barb ^a^'s.on is spending a three weeks wire; pile of lumber; pile of wood; vacation with her parents, Mr. and 6 milk cans; hay rope and fork; 2 ^rs- C. L. Harrison. wash tanks; other articles too ,nu-: Mary Hogan is spending several merous to mention. Usual Thorp Terms, FRANK C0SSMAN C • Thorp Finance Corp.. Clerking \V. F., P wers. Representative Phones Woodstock 391. 110 . wteeks with- her ^grandparents at Belvidere. 4 r Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison and Edith Darby spent Friday with relatives at Grayslake. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson and CLARENCE'S SHOP Bird Houses, Lawn Chairs, Pier Benches, Swings, Trellisfes, Wheelbarrows, Wagons, etc. Barn and House Brooms, Market Baskets and Wash Baskets, hand, woven; genuine Leather Belts, Billfolds, etc. •... CLARENCE J. SMITH JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE CLEANERS 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104-M ••' ' • •' . V; -^BUT " GREATEST CARNIVAL OF THE YEAB Woodstock Elks and American Legion Combined Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 14, 15, 16, 17 ON THE SQUARE iTOCK, ILLINOIS - Rite CtwtuAmm FUN TOR ALL Atfcletic Show ALL FOR FUN REMEMBER the Sicilian invasion? Each mechanized division required 18,000 gallons of gasoline for k every hour it was on the move. I Remember the invasion of Italy? The cost to reader die mainland from the time we began the attack ill ! flNorth Africa was 1,800 aircraft lost. Even when we win, we lose vast stores of guns, planes, tanks an9 other equipment. For that is the price of victory. The Bonds you bought in the firlt four War Loan Drives are today's exploding bombs and shells! They can never be used again. But today the battle is bigger than And that is why you must do MORE •no sc I Bui «ver! than you've ever done before in die 5th War Tinn. Buy all you can--and then more! More than you've ever bought before. Invest not only out of current income but out of idle agd accumulated funds. This is the biggest job America has ever had to do! Let's show pur fighting men we can do it! OPEN YOUR DOOR AND YOUR HEART TO THE During this drive you may be visited by a volunteer Wit Bond worker. Let him (or her) explain the various U. S. Government Bonds available. They are the safest investments in die world. Buy them and keep them ' .. aad you can face die future ^ith confidence^ Cr WAR LOAN . BUY MORE THAN BEFORE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS His IB aa eCdal U.S.!Vmmc? • Jwwiiw i at--pftyarad Mdw mupkat at Trwawy Dtfwa«M aad #ar*A<f«NIAIA« ComcQ