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hp Tw» V' R1NGW00D i (By Mrs. Georre SbsnartD The Keystone Hon* Bureau unit WB! miet at the home of Mrs. Victor Stenek September 27, at 1:80. Does will be payable on that date. Mrs. J. C. Pearson was a visitor at Woodstock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alan Ainger and children, of Hebron spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mrs. S. W Brown was a visitor at Woodstock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berd of near Woodstock -were callers in the George Haberlein home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Nick Wagner is visiting with •atives at LaCross, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDusen and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Curly Witotm of Bgln spot Wadnesday evening "with tkn parents, Mn and Mrs. (Nkrw LawNBM. Mrs. Mitchell Kane was an Mgin visitor Thursday. • Mr. and Mm. George Haberlein spent Friday in Chicdffo Jim and IM Wiedrich of Grant' wood spent tto weekend with their Mr and Mrs. Fkod Ainger and Clarence Warburten wpent the weekend witli relatives at Sheboygan, WtSTw1 S. C. S. held an all-day meeting Thursday with Mrs. Louis Hawley. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Stanford of Minneapolis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. N. Muszy and family. Mr and Mrs Onk are entertaining his father and mother from Holland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and RECORDS WRADIOS fit® -- ZENIT* HOWARD TRAVELER j SONORA Elecric Clocks -- Toasters ELECTRESTEEM RADIATORS WILSON'S RADIO SHOP 906 E. Elm St. McHenry, Illinois PHONE 469 nr* Hybrid Seta Cora NOW! OBH YOU* DBCAU TODAY PROM M <4 Skn: CLINTON MARTIN WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS Mil JMIV I0«4 There's always more go to your oar when you remove the "goo" --thoee engine deposits of dodge, Varnish, carbon, and soot that •tick rings and hamper valve action. There's better lubrication, llo--better protection. Removing the"goo"is the latest idea in motor oils. It's the Permalube idea. Yes, Permalube, .< Standard's great new motor oil, i i more than thoroughly lpbri- -it deans your engine and * it clean. That's premium-^ i lubrication! p;v. & When you wash your hands, (he basin Water gets dirty. But your hand* get titan! Same way when you use Permalube Motor Oil. The oil get* dirty. But the engine gets dean. The dirt is ourried out of the engine when you 0nin out the oiL So, remove the "goo," improve the go! Change to Permalube, j£tandasd's finest motor oil, 35c a 4oart. 0OWM \ oil CknyrtofcnuUefvpnniam-pltts hAfkatiaa at Antioch, morning. and Mrs. Alan and Mr. and Shepard wore Sunday in ue William Heine cago Dr. and Mrs. George Haberlein of Chicago ^ant Sunday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. George TTabirliln Mr. and Mrs. Barney Borg attended the wedding of their aon at Arlington Heights Saturday evening. MrT and Mrs. JohnShadle left for Champaign Thursday, where John will rater the university. Paul Shadle will also attend the turiversity of Illinois and finish his second semester. Miss Gone Frey returned to her home in Blue Island Saturday after a weeks visit in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lau are entertaining his mother from Chicago. Mm. Rose Jepson spent the weekend in the home of his danghter, Mrs. Paul Normand, and family at Evanston. Clarence Dalke of Chicago spent Saturday in the Beatty-Low homo. Mrs. Charles Poet spent Friday in tiie Henry Hinze home at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Viola Low and daughter, Alice Mae, . Gene Frey and Mrs. Walter Low spent Tuesday afternoon at Burlington. *«\ Misa Alice Peet of Elgin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Young of Spring Grove spent Tuesday with Rev. ana Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Catherine Yogel and Jean Rae of Elkhorn spent the weekend in the Fred Wiednch, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leonard, and family of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs.~ Jack Leonard and family spent Sunday at the Brookfield Zoo Mr. and Mrs. Mike Negri of Chicago spent Sunday in the Roy Neal home. Mr. and Mrs Henry Marlowe and family of Huntley, Mrs Wattles and son, Glenn, of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norgren and daughter, Nancy, of Waukegan spent Saturday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr: with the parents, Mr. and Mr* M pSa^lTSr. Mm Leefla ifepfceneoo and Mrs. of McHenry were turday. Mr. aind lbs. ihner Carr and famwith her mother, rs. ~Haatar. ait'McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kattner of Sokm JfOIe ipsa* Sunday evening in the U Baser home. Leoter Oarr and Louis Pitsen are on a fishing trip in northern Wiscon- •fn - ... Kenneth Crist?, Jr., of Chicago spent the TTSSIIIIIII at his home here. of Crystal Lake in the Louis Hawley home, Pau!~ Norman and children of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jepaon and children of Dondee and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mc- Cannon of Woodstock spent Sunday s Jef and Mrs. Ted K»oistra and family of Sharon spent Sunday with Mrs. Knma Anderson and son, Robert.* Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane were Sunday guests in the Sana Dube home in Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruckner and daughter, Patsy, of Chicago spenti Sunday afternoon in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., bome. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abendroth of Elgin spent Sunday with Mrs Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and sons of Chicago and Norma Whiting of Grayslake spent Sunday in the E. E. Whiting home. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Carlson and daughter, Dianne, of Maywbod spentk Sunday in the Clayton Bruce home. John Tywell of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Frank Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wicks of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bob VanDusen and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Elgin spent Sunday in the Oliver Lawrence home. Mrs. Ed Bauer and daughter, Lu- Ann. called on Mrs. Fred Walters at Woodstock Friday morning. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and sons, Kenenth Jr., and Jerry, and Mrs. Gordon Fossum were visitors at Elgin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and family of Greenwood spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Rose Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lonnie Smith, Catherine freund and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith attended the Freund-Jackson wedding at Johnsburg Thursday mornW and the reception in the afternoon at McHenry. Mrs. Mildred Fiasco of Park Ridge ispeht Sunday in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and son, Jay, spent Sunday at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ? Hanford of Long Lake and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith were visitors at Burlington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith and son, Dick, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Hopper and daughters, Dorothy Ann and Eleanor Jane, of Chicago, spent Sunday evening in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley and Mrs. Eleanor Bacon spent Sunday at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whiting are enjoying a trip in northern Wisconsin. Mrs. William Hoffman and baby daughter returned home Monday from the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Joseph Wfcgner of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Barbara Lawrence, and son, Joe. The Ringwood Home Bureau will meet with Mrs. Brills at Wonder Lake Tuesday, October 1. The lesson will be: "Know Your Sewing Machine." Mm Mingel Andreas of Marengo spent the weekend in the home of her son, Weldon Andreas, and family. Mrs. Mitchell Kane, in with Mrs. Earl Kane of Mundelein and Mrs. Will Wirth of McHenry spent Monday at Urtoana, where they visited Mrs. Kane's sister and Mr. Kane's brother. Rinfrwood School Notes The children of the Ringwood school held a pet show on the school unds last Thursday morning, ie Pearson brought his bandic rooster. His brother, Jimmy Pearson, brought his black dog. Marvin Brauer, a third grade boy, brought a pet rabbit. Ronnie Justen arrived just at bell time with two young pet rabbits. Jerry Hogan brought his cat. Johnny Hogan brought his dog. the first re over at Hi first meeting, The In dub will hold its fir4t room iber 17. Dune Andreas will talis charge of the meeting for September. We have named our school paper the "R-G-S-Nevfe." Betty Feltee has been absent froni the Upper grada room for sevaral days because of illness. Acetate Rayon Requital Different Laundering Acetate rayons are entirely diffeiw ent from animal or plant source fabrics and should ba"laundered in a different way. Ham laundering is recommended, but madhine washing is usually safe if garments are left in no longer than three minutes. Stubborn spots are removed by smoothing the wet fabric out on a flat Surface and rubbing extra soap into the spots before actual laundering. Acetate garments should be hung up without wringing just as they come from the last rinse, or the water may be blotted up by, rolling them in a towel. They should raver be wrung or twisted. Acetates iron best when quite wet. They need not be ironed dry but should be hung up after ironing and aired until thoroughly dry. They have the best appearance when ironed on the wrong side and finished on the right with a pressing cloth.' This avoids flattening the fibers so they reflect light -- in other words it prevents those shiny surfaces that add six months' wear to the appearance of the garment. For sals handling of tasactkidts used In the gprden, tides extra prate nandling and wing the calcium animate, lead and pari* green; fluerftia aoenpounda, such as sodium fluoride and sodium fluoailicate; aft* ntee. applying insecticides, take extreme ears to keep ingredients out of the mouth and eyes. Waah face and hands thoroughly after using any insecticide. Don't keep sodium fluoride or other household insecticides where foods are stored and see that they are distinctly marked. Plainly mark all containers in which insecticides are stored with date of purchase. Keep these tightly closed and in a specially selected place, preferably under lock and well oitt of reach of children. '• Uv-~<®eep Attics Keep attics, closets and basemenu clean and free of rubbish* Safe Chimneys located on a at leasts* feat th* .roof-peak; located at they should extend S feet on *imma at least I feet the roof. Every niagonry should have pre-clay flu House'roof, flam and walls be built so no combustible la within S inches of the and this space filled frith Insulating material neys must be freeno support to and from the hause. A niireail below frost line should aop| chimney. A stone or concrete thins ^ ney rap s^s^ftfcr^ preserves ' the maso«»^^||g^..;;g^^ Or 4 ' l<hrestock Type Type in livestock has been defined as "that combination of qualities which fits an animal for a speciflc purpose." EE-OPENS ^ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 <!•--.•'( i I OPERATED BY Loy Ginn Jen (Louie) --OBIHZSB a AWRIOAK IDOD-- OOMFLETE DIHMBltS, «U5 and np i'-Ji ; ChOfl Sftfey to take ont Parties and Honrs: 5 p.m..to 1 a.m. daily; Son.: Noon to Midnight : :r; «1 grour Jack! Gene white very & surprised us all with a duck. Gene had to keep a watch on his duck. all are aware of the meat shortage. Frank Smith, a boy in seventh grade, brought two pet hena from his flock of chickens. Frank raised the chickens for his 4-H project this year. Darlene Andrea* Drought her dog, Mitsy. Duane Andreas nought one of his pet rabbits. Two pet dog* were brought by Dean Oldson and Freddie Bowman. Hie children had lots of fun showing their pets snd telling about them. Some of tho mothers joined the children during the show. The boys from the Ringwood school wonder what happenleedd to tthh«e boys from MeCullom Lake last afternoon. Our boys had a footSafl game scheduled with the Lakers. From where I tit „JyJoe Marth Going Fishing? Here's Howl Each had used his CtriftMlte klnA of fly, his favorite rod and his favorite place to cast. 80 over a friendly glass of beer, they allowed as how maybe they were both right . . . which Is how *0 many arguments should end. From where I sit, If we all spected one another's different opinions--whether aboat treat flies, or drinking beer, or life weald be a whole lot 1 To kear Willie Wstls as Strnbe arguing abent treat fishiag, yoa*d think H waa mere tah pertant than the atom knk Willie favors dry flies, Basil pooh-poohs anything but wet Hiss. Willie swears by a Royal Coachman ; Basil won't hear of anything but a Silver Doctor. And by the time it comes to steel rods versus bamboo rods ... #!XA**I?! Bat on Saturday, each got bade from Seward's creek with a catch that coaldnt have differed by mne than several oances! McHENRY now offer you a more compleDft HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Refrigerators, Deep Freezers, Washing Machines and all small home appliances. •mm: PHONE 439-W Vff-WJi it::,*. . Copyright, 1946, United States Breieert /omntayftp ANNOUNCING THE Grand Opening % • • •' A MILL IN (Formerly Barnard's mil) North End of Wonder Lake at the Bridgp SATURDAY, SEPT. >. We will continue with: Good Food, Cocktails, Liquor, Wine, Beeir and Complete Dinners Served from 6 to 9 p.m. daily except Mondays Saturday: 6 to 11 p.m. Sunday: 1 to 7 FISH FRY EVEE7 FRIDAY V" ^ 1-r We cater to parties MONE RICHMOND 312 Irani iwuwy IW®PWW m own fc# domto ipurf rfslywfct I •n.'s: Csac in and say Farewell ^ to "Deac" SUxaf _ Be Welcomed By the New Owasr FMttk J. Wisdsmsan MM rate ef ef new af new cava la la As far rfaBvesy eve by Ma Hose. In Mr Unset* Aeeesl, ChevteteTs ief<inl>lM««nerfySlHel*ii m1' ^ Chavrslat Is «Mnf ffiHih step «P Ht pvWvcHen totals--la ship vs ssri Ie Ms Ih a wands al 1 t s: eeil we knew, lee^ Niat wa era ( slMwa ef the miisnl evterf end ef ICMfi Four :4i that you safaouard your transportation by bringing your oar to us for service now and at raoular intervals. Let us hslp yu to kssp It^n good running condition •'•to maintain Ms performanos, 1 NM trsl thvae WSIIHII af *a yaer II Is that ttsvrafaf M sg o*sr aiaasfaiteraw is pans--sr cmndvrim Jtmm 1946* and has cowWi MB MS lood in t«M prodvcNen from that day 1 Wa shall continue to mahe deBvaries off now thavrolsH to our customers |usl as fast as wa receive them; we regrsl delays as deeply as you da; we Ifcasfc you for your fr*eodfy uaffswes and uaileiilimiftni. and we promise you a new high motoring experience when you take delivery af your now JFCM.M. AT IOWKT «SN WM STMM W SOMSI Schwerman Chevrolet PHONE 277 / .. ROUTES 31 and 120. McHENRf^ - •' , •