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;K •<•%. »«r Vi 1 i' *. b «• «u WNGWOOD (By Mrs. G«ei|« Shepard) Locia Hawtar entertained her card dub at her home afternoon. Mr*. Boy Wednesday Prises were awarded to Dodd and Mrs, epne Mrs. Strobe of Chicago spent Tues and Wednesday in the George Harrison of MeHenry in the J. C. Pearson home Mr. fnd Mrs. Robert VanDusen and family of Elgin spent Sunday in the Oliver Lawrence home. Miss Alice Poet of Elgin spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. H. M. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Montanye and children of Woodstock were visitors in the Beatty-Low home Saturday. S. 1-C., and Mrs. John Doherty spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doherty. Robert Low and Earl Harrison returned home from' a trip to St. Petersburg, Fla., Saturday afternoon. Barbara Kane of Mundelein spent Chicago were Sunday dinner guests j Monday with her uncle and aunt, in the Art Low home. jMr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane. Mrs. Viola Low and daughter, Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake Alice Mae, and Mrs. Walter Low{ spent Wednesday in the Harrisonand daughter, Pfetricia, spent Mon- peet home. day at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peck and son. Dr. and Mrs. George Haberlein of j Phillip, and Mrs. C. G. Huson° of Chicago spent a few days the past j Elgin were ~ Sunday dinner guests week with the former's parents, Mr. j of Mrs. Rose Je^pson. Supper guests Stephenson. . St day Haberlein home. Mrs. Louis Hawley, spent Tuesday in Chicago. Bev. Ball of Seneca, 111., spent the past week here in the interest of the "Crusade for Christ Week." Mr. and Mrs. E. Low and Mr. and Mrs. G. Low and Mrs. B. Schultz of Mr * and '"if i*.\ %*d Wrfriek, Br. expect to aan from their farm home to their home in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. lack Leonard and children arrived here Friday from Frank Smith MM making a puppet plays. Dedd are > for our Camp Crowder, Mo. Jade nit for Camp Sunday and his family will i«main for a visit. See the Latest, Greatest Plymouth at the. A. S. Blake Motor Sales, Pearl St, MeHenry, Saturday, March 2. { • 41 and Mrs. George Haberlein. Mrs. Hickey of Chicago is visitin the Louis Hawley home. and Mrs. P. E. Saunders of lore and Mrs. Bertha Saunders Harvard were guests in the Fred Syeamo of Har rs. Lee Huson and Mrs. Crocker of. Libertyville. Mrs. Pearl Wadkington and son, Jay, visited her sister at Woodstock Saturday. Charles Krohn was pleasantly surWiedrich, Jr., home Sunday. prised at his home Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Btotler enter- in honor of his birthday anniversary tained the live hundred club at their j by a group of his relatives and home Thursday evening. Prizes were j children. awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth j Miss Marion Peet of Elgin spent Cristy, high; Mrs. Weldon Andreas the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Arthur Lau, low. Mrs. Rose Jepson entertained the W. S. C. S. at her home Friday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Mrs. P. E. Saunders of Sycamore spent Thursday and Friday ir^the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. - Mr. and Mrs. S. .W. Brown spent Thursday in Chicago. Several from here attended the Legion auxilliary dance at Richmond Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart of Waukegan spent Sunday afternoon in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. The members of the Pure Milk as< and Mrs. Charles Peet. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch visited Mrs. Jennie Bacon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd and son attended the wedding of their daughter, Phyllis, in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leonard and daughters, Roberta -and Cathy, of Lake Gepeva spent Saturday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard and family. Among the movers this week are Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting and family who are moving to the farm sociation and their families gave a formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs, farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. J Ed Waiting, Mr. and Him. Ed Thomas Doherty, who are moving to MeHenry, at Muzzy's hall Saturday evening. The employees and their families Whiting are moving into the Beth house, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting. Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas ipioyees Doherty are moving from the Carey of the Chemical Co., enjoyed a farm to MeHenry. Mr. and Mrs. party at the Mosey Inn Saturday j.Hamil and'family of MeHenry are evening. [moving to the Carey .farm. Mr. Misses Helen, Amy and Barbara'and Mrs. Ritsert and family are Lawrence and Adaline DabowBki of I moving to the Wallace farm near Chicago spent the weekend in the | Huntley. Peter Sebastian has pur- Oliver Lawrence home. I chased the home vacated by the Kit- Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard j zerts and will move there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill and daughter, Patricia, left Thursday to join her husband, Pvt. Paul Hill, at Columbus, | Ga. i Mrs. Louis Hawley is visiting her j daughter in Washington, D. C. The Keystone Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. Roy Harri- j son February 22. Fifteen members were present and one new member | enrolled was Mrs. Beatrice Wood. I The Keystone Home Bureau unit! held a social evening at the Rich-1 mond Hall, February 23. Ten tables i played cards. Prises in five-hundred i were awarded to Mrs. Cheivier and : Marion Harrison; in euchre to Mrs. | Condon and Billy Kautz. Hostesses were Mrs. Ehom, Mrs. A1 Gossie and Mrs. Walter Valentine. Cadet . Audrey Merchant of Elgin spent Wednesday and Thursday with j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray j Merchant. I Mrs. Charles Coles and daughter^ Suzanne, of McCullom Lake spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. afid Mrs. Ray Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Smith celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Tuesday. Those present to dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyaji apd Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Lyle E. Hopper and Ralph H. Smith and son. William Smith, of Chicago spent Saturday in the S. W. Smith home. Mrs. McCoskey and daughter, Linda, of McCullom Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Doberstein. Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Neal and son, LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Weiser and Mr. and Mrs. Art Lau. and daughter, Phyllis, attended the wedding of Phyllis Dodd in Chicago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington visited relatives at Woodstock, Saturi dav afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane spent i Sunday with the former's parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane, at Munde- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe and family of Huntley and Mrs. Wattles When mildew is found on linens, wash with soap and water and hang to dry in a sunny spot. For stubborn mildewed areas, cover the affected places with lemon juice and salt, then hang in the sun. A more drastic treatment is in order for mildew spots that have a firmer start. Soak white fabrics in a sodium perborate solution of about four tablespoons to each pint of soapy water. (This is the same sodium perborate commonly used as a mouth wash.) Rinse thoroughly and hang in the sunniest and airiest place you elm find. i n 1 1 1 » n m» i m i 1 1 l i n n • ' ' I SJJ i • land son, Glenn, of-MeHenry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and iMlrifcr'C. L. Harrison. We'll Keep the "OLD BUS" Running for You _ New cars won't be available for tome time. No need to let the "old bus" run down beyond repair. Our auto service will keep your car in running order. Our expert mechanics can locate any trouble and do an A-l repair job. A slight disorder canght in time willsave you time • CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-1 Towing Johnsburg IT • MILL INN (Formerly Barnard's Mill) North End of Wonder Lake at the Bridge Tour Patronage'has been our supoess -- OPEN ALL WINTER MAIMS SEBVXD BATURDAYS AMD SUNDAYS Sandwiches at all times WE CATER TO PARTIES--MAKE RESERVATIONS Deac and Larry Phone Richmond 312 Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas aiyi family visited Mrs. Andreas' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebel, at Algonquin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek visited the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stanek, at Richmond, Sunday. Ringwood School Notes The Ringwood Community Club will meet at the school house Thursday evening, February 28. An interesting program is being planned by the committee in charge. This is the last week which the Ritzert children will attend our school. They are moving to a farm near Huntley. " Duane Andreas received a letter from Tommy Martin last week. Tommy is going to the Harrison school now. Mr. Andreas and Mrs. Hawley attended a teachers meeting at the Lincoln school Wednesday afternoon of this week. The children of the upper grades are making some puppets for the stories they will dramatize. ' The stories are "The Porcelain Stove;" The Mail Goes Through;" "The g's Wall." Several of the boys and girls received letters from their pen pals in South America and England. We are enjoying reading the new reading circle books purchased by the rural library of the MeHenry district. Bobby Phiefer has left our school. He is going to sehool et Genoa City^ Billy Dewolf will act as president of the Book Club for the month of February. The club will have their meeting for this month Friday afternoon, March 1. The Ringwood boys' basketball team played the Richmond grade They Sent a Ship a-Sailing Norsemen of old sent a ship;; la-sailing bearing their de-!l parted chief. This was their!! way to pay tribute. Dee|> grained has been ! craving for the solaces of!! beauty at - the moment of!! temporary parting. Beauty!! and quiet dignity marks a fitting tribute when you. • permit us to serve when- • 'the need arises. .v. •, : Jacob Jasfcen Sons |; FUNERAL DIRECTORS ;; Phone MeHenry 103-R '•Residence, MeHenry 112-W Green Street, Corner Elm M'HEMRY < + » t i i n H H t m n H i i H H ! ill accordance with tair procedure : now accepting orders for earliest possible delivery of new cars. However, as you know, there are not enough new cars for all who want them. Therefore, we want to make a clear statement of our policy ... so that everyone will know exactly how we are handling orders for and delivery of new cars during the current shortage period. I" We intend to fill orders for new Ford and Mercury cars in L the order in which they are received. There are two exceptions to this basic rule-- , .K- 7; „ - 2 We will definitely reserve a percentage of our cars for those who have served in the Armed Forces. We feel sure that all our customers will agree with the justice of this exception. 3 Si definite need for a new car is a factor, we will, in the public interest,, mine such cases on the of the now abolished, but publicly accepted, OPA priority Bits. This policy is in your interest. We are following it because we want to serve you fairly and well today as in the past. The Ford Motor Company and we ourselves are honestly! BUSS MOTOR SALES D • * 5 '• ^ * • , * ) . . . * ' - • ' IL V3 lgl . King's Stork" and "The Hole in the ANNOUNCEMENT I&ANGB OF OWNERSHIP " Chuck's Trucking Co. TO McHENRY SAND-4 GRAVEL CO. CUSTOM GRAVEL CRUSHING EXCAVATING 606 Front StreK^ TRUCKING BLACK SOIL - *• ' • West MeHenry, HI. "Chuck" Idler --YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED-- ?iK .it; ? W i$?• Charles Leonard 4c Bd. Vogei, Aucta. Having sold my fknn, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the Felts Farm, four miles southwest of MeHenry, five miles north of Crystal Lake, K mile west of old Crystal Lake-MeHenry blacktop road 00 TUESDAY MARCH 12 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharp|, the following described property: 19 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 10 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS, mostly fresh and close springers. This herd has a very high test. 4 HoMtein heifers, 2 years old; 2 heifers, 1 year old; ball, 1 year old; 2 horses, 9 and 11 years old; 12SL Barred Rock chickens. FEED 185 bushels Vicland oats grown from certified seed; 8 tons ear com; 100 com shocks: 16 tons mixed alfalfa- timothy balea hay; 5 tons second cutting baled alfalfa. MACHINERY John Deere Model-B tractor op rubber; John Deere 2-row cultivator; John Deere 2-bottom tractor plo# (used one season); John Deere 7-ft. tandem disc (new, never used); John Deere 12-ft. sweep rake (nearly new); Case corn binder with bundle carrier and loader (nearly new); Mc- Cormick Deering 4-section wood beam drags; McCormick Deering manure spreader; iron-wheel wagon with box; iron-wheel wagon with rack; 2 McCormick^ Deering 5-ft. mowers; John Dee^e corn planter with 80 rods check vnre; dump rake; Broadcast seeder; 14-in. walking plow; McCormick Deering 1% h. p. gasoline engine; wheelbarrow; cream separator; 36 steel fence posts and driver; 2 rolls barbed wire; grab' fork (like new); harpoon fork; 175 ft. hay rope; 500 lb. scales; milk cans, pails and strainers; gasoline water neater; wash and rinse tanks; forks and • shovels; several ,large stone crocks, gasoline range and other articles. TERMS -- All sums of $25.00 and under, cash; ever that amount a TOUR DEALER 531 MAIN IT WEST Fill Empty Sockets NOW! Don't let'empty sockets and wrong size *bulbs strain your sight and spoil your disposition. There are plenty of bright, new light bulbs available now. You can brighten up your home with light because the wartime restrictions on light bulbs, arc removed. We have plenty of light bulbs on hand--fill those empty sockets and replace wrong size bulbs. Check all the sockets in your borne and see how many bulbs you need--4a ^ r* ~ the living rootfr * >. in closets ... in the attic and cellar... and in stairways! ^ ^ - Don't risk your precious sight--get all the new light bulbs you need today. V esnsaaese ovi IIKIIAI IIMMMI ROUES ' An ample supply of most sizes and types of light bulbs is available at your nearby Public Service Store or light bulb agency. credit of 6 months at 6 per cent on good bankable notes will be extended, esedit is desired make arratin gements with the clerk before sate. Ne to be removed until settled 1; ."-a. ;• MBS. IDA FELTZ Standard burned-out light bulbs (marked "P. S. of N. I." or "Renewal Service") in 25 to 200 wan sizes, may be exchanged for new bulb# without charge; others at a slight renewal charge. H»§UC ptVICI COMPANY Of NORTHl«l| HUMOU ••• - - ' ^"i -hifoifnlih'ivrafaitiMim ^iftifte