The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

< • RINGWOOD ->- ftW-' ?'i' • 1 * , - I - • *1^ : « (bar Mrs. George Bhtmlil Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting en- MWiflied the Five Hundred club at their home in Richmond Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roland Jackson and Kenneth Cristy, high, and Mrs* Peter Sebastian and -B. T, Butler, low. Patricia Bell returned home from the Woodstock hospital, where she was operated upon lor appendicitis on Saturday. Dianna Oonk underwent a tonsilectomy at the Woodptock hospital Friday. The W. S. C. $. will serve la cafeteria supper in the church hall Thursday evening, Feb. 23. The menu will be baked ham, escalloped potatoes; , chill and crackers, baked beans, buttered corn, cabbage salad, assorted fruit salads, rolls, butter, pickles, home made pies, cakes, coffee, milk and fruit juices. The W.S.C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Harrison on Thursday, Feb. 16. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon. The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Lena Peet Thursday, with Mrs. Louis Hawley assisting. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served and the business meeting followed. It was voted to give five dollars to the. polio fund and five dollars 'to the Red Cross. Mrs. C. L. Harrison had charge of the program that followed. Mrs. Floyd Howe and Mrs. Henry Hinge of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Wise of Sturgis, Mich., were out of town guests. Miss Marian Hawley entertained the Round-up club at her home Saturday evening at a Valeatine Party. ^ The Senior Youth Fellowship group of Ringwood met with the Senior Youth Fellowship group of Greenwood at Greenwood Sunday evening in the church hall. Miss Jean Muzzy wvU entertain the Junior Youth Fellowship group at her home next Standay Evening. Alec T. Schabbold and Mr. and Mrs. Lutz of Fox Lake spent Tuesday evening with Dr. Hepburn. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and children of Genoa City called on his mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., Wednesday. Roland Kane of Champaign spent Saturdey and Sunday in the home of his brother, Mitchell Kane, and family. Miss Lois Johnson of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the Wm. Pagni home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests in the George $hepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Escher and family of Chicago spent Sunday with her mbther, Mrs. Tillie Vaillancourt Mrs: Rose Jepson spent ' the weekend with relatives at Elgin. M«\ and Mrs. Lenird Brown of Clarendon Kills, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stanek and dacghter of Ridgefield, S. W. Brown and A. W. Snrfth were Suhday guests in the B. T. Butler home. Mr." and Mrs.1 Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, Mrs. Viola Low and son, Robert, spent Sunday afternoon in the Leslie Allen home near Hebron. Mrs. Lena Peet spent from Thursday, until Sunday in the Henry Hinge home at Crystal Lake. MT. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday with her parents at McHenry. > Mr. and Mrs. Colson Jones of Chicago spent Sunday with her .mothef; Mrs. Rose Jepson. Mr. and Mrs: Andrew Butler Of McHenry spent Saturday evening in the B. T. Butler home. Milton Laurence of Elgin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Laurence. Mrs. Elizabeth Schroitt of Johnsburg is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Hiller, and family. , ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olson, Mrs Ahrenhold and son, Robert, and Miss Lois Johnson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Friedman &nd daughter, Joann, of Gleticoe and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pierce of Richmond apent Suiiday in the Wm. Pagni home. Glen Wattles of McHenrv spent Sunday In the home of his sister, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, and family. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry spent Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and family., Carol Harrison returned to her studies at Champaign after her semester vacation. Miss Susan Muzzy returned Sunday to Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison were visitors in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ardin Frisbie, at Greenwood Monday. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and son, Bob, took Bob Smart back to his home in Waukegan Thursday after a visit in the Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith and son, Dick, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman. Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove called on relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of Spring Grove spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ed. Bauer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oldson and family were Sunday dinner guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dlmon, at Ostend. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wifcn and .daughter, Janet, of Richmond a ad Jack (Brennan of BUdtorn spent 8ui|jt& In the Fred Wiedrich, Jr. homo. Mr. and Mrs. Alfiria Kattner of Solon Mills spent Thursday* evening with Mrs. Ed Bauer and family. Mrs. Ed Bauer and son, Robert, spent Friday afternoon in the Fred Nordlheyer home at Wauconda. « / Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiller attended the C.O.F. bowling dinner in ed the C.O.F. bowling dinner at McHenry Sunday evening in St. Mary's church hall. NEW SELF-PROPELLED RAILWAY OAR MAmeff FIRST COMMUTER TRIP The RDC self-propelled railway passenger car recently constructed by the Badd Manufacturing Company is Undergoing its first tests in commuter service this week when the Chicago and North Western Railway Company places it in operation on its suburban lines. This was revealed by R. L. Williams, president of the railway company, who said the car will continue in test service for the entire week on all three suburban lines of the railroad. The car in all stainless steel construction, powered by diesel engines with a new type torque converter power transmission and automatically aft conditioned. We have wanted to try out the potentialities of this passenger car in suburban service ever since it was constructed," said Williams. "Last December it was tested on our main line from Minneapolis to Omaha, at which time we found certain technical problems that required solution. We still don't know how this car will meet the requirements peculiar to suburban operation. Several months ago we negotiated with the manufacturer to make~ the first suburban tests with this car and we hope to know more in this reepect next week." Williams asserted that if the car does come up to expectations, the purchase of several cars for uie in suburban service will be given serious consideration. The self-propelled car seats ninty passengers in its full length. The two, 275-horsepower engines which power the car,, a 250- gallon fuel tank, batteries and cooling water tanks are all mounted under the floor. Engine cooling-water radiators are located in a "blister" on the roof. A lavatory and electric locker are placed at each end of the car. The car is So designed that it can be operated singly or with other cars of its type. Only one car will be used in the suburban testfl. ,, Ottet ^oor; «tamiM at The Pltmdealef. » . sAHi AS a im Florida bound motorists* will find southland roads smooth sailing except for negligible construction projects, according to motor guides. * Prospects for accomodations are better than at any tfltne since the war despite early indications for a heavy influx of winter vacationists. Motoring costs this year are about the same as last year the bulletin issued by a motor touring bureau said. Motorists can expect to spend $5.20 a day for gas and oil plus $2 for cat incidental dally. Lodging prices enroute vary from 15 and up for two at' idbtor courts and $6.50 and up per ntgfi$ at a hotel. Meals range from 13 to $5 a day per person in modest eating places. Approximately 85 per cent of Florida vacationists drive to the resorts, the bulletin estimates. The rest of the reservations lufcndled by the club are about equally distributed between rail and air accommodations. 8H1EIFT CANDIDATE Lyle R. Hutchinson of Woodstock, candidate on the Republican ticket for sheriff of McHenry county, is a native of that county. He was born Nov. 24, 1915, in Dunham township near Harvard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutchinson. He attended the rural and Harvard schools, graduating from Harvard Community high school in 1933. He was married to Helen Sherman of Woodstock in 1940 and they have three sons. He was employed as a polisher at the Electric Auto Lite factory from 1937 to January, 1947, when he was appointed chief deputy sheriff, an office he held until July, 1949. He is again an employee of Ahe Electric Auto Lite plant. Mr. Hutchinson is a veteran of World War II, a member of-the Americau Legion and the Moose. " WM THE £665 60S HAN LAST NIGHT JABBER? THERE SHOULMFLO* BE ONE YOUR. BREAKFAST _ I __ i** N&VEfc mind! £R...X THINK I KNOW THE answer! ONLY AMERICA &RELE ENGLAND AMERICA NEVEg QTWREEI. EN&LAND! QUITE Misleading! MISSOURI CREW MEMBER Frank Cierock^, Jr.,. fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.: Frank Cierocke of Court and Third streets, McHenry, as a crew member of the USS Missouri was-most active in assisting in the salvage operations undertaken to refloat the battleship when she went aground in Chesapeake Bay en route to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on a training mission. Cierocke, who entered the nsval service July 23, 1948, received his recruit training at the Nfval Training Center, Gre«t Lakes,}III. Before entering the naval) service, he attended McHenry fci^tocbc^ol. SI?!!®? » inner of the Bell Timing Award Trophy at the fastest stock car tested at El Mirage Dry Lake, California, the Nash Ambassador, driven by an amateur driver, did the flying mile at 99.4 miles per hour. •• i - does its OWN BOASTING! Want to sample the finest thing in engines? Drive the 1950 Nash Ambassador, and let it do its own boasting! If there's a better performer on the road today the record books don't show it! Yes--Here is America's top high-compression engine (7.3 to 1 ratio) that uses regular gasoline. And it delivers up to 30% more miles to a gallon than other fine cars, by pwner reports. ~ thft only fine car offering the Airliner Reclining Seat |< § Sky-Lounge spaciousness with even Twin Beds. AND HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE Now you can have the last word in automatic driving-?. ^Hydra-Malic Drive with exclusive Selecto-Lift ~ Your Nash dealer has some wonderful news about prico --the Nash Ambassador, even in Custom models, tailored to your order, costs as much as a thousand dollars less Here, too, is America's best aerodynamic design -- with i 20.7% less air drag than the average of ten cars tested. i Note the difference in wind-roar... in riding smoothness, f----f- Note^ the squeak-proof, rattle-proof Airflyte Construcj ' tion. Inside is more proof it's America's most modern car* than othe? of comparable size and quality. -- $ 1 7 3 2 . 0 1 •door lorfki DELIViRlD J Anhwuadar toper $2060*58 Js^OOf SO40M9 (Cirlllartiatod) State and local taxes (if Ul) aln. Hydra-Mafic DHn avaikble on the Naab Ambanador at new low prioa. Whim airtnnall nm rtirli--t Bai liaii'ieal arifwilw Ej« SjrMca option] at extra eatt. :• } to tic Smak Statesman VmimeaimMUnmCmrt Dirimam Nmtk-KaltmtSar Cmptrmtnmj Dttrou, Hick. J Only Nmah Ambatwader Ownmri Havm Th--m Nne. Car toiwl Turbo-head Valve-in-head Engine : • $ America's highest compression ratio (73 to 1) utilizing regular gasoline • 7-bearingf 100% counter-balanced crankshaft • Airj flyte Construction stays new years loogeru I H E K E ' . S ~ M U C H O F ' TO M O K R O W ~ I N A l l N A S H D O e S T O D A Y ^ - v fr. i -V IDOWNS NASH SALES 405 ELH STREET • . - ^PHONl McHENKY 484 McHEHEY, ILLINOIS , A&P CAN SAVE YOU MONEY LUX TOU.IT SOAP FOR BEAUTY REG. Qg CARE • • • • CAKE 8* SWAN BATH SOAP FEEL MfeSH ALL THE DAY 2BATH CAKES ^ | A VALUE SILVER DUST A REAL-mt' {:«; AQc WORKER • • • 4if|KG. £Q I 1 M M ' lit ! I m 't,; ; fpR oft b.mv • . m i MAKBtM W AQc SPARKLE • • • IAJCH A KITCHEN HELPI BAB«6 EFFICIENT-- A VALUE • 2 tins 25c SWIFTS CLEANSER S-O-O SWIFT, AND SAFE, TOO 2 T,NS 25' QUICK ARROW SOAP RAKES WASH 'EM WHITE FOR LIFE • pkg. 26 DEL RICH MARGARINE FRESH-- 1 LB. SWEET FLAVOR • ,IKG. 30 HY POWER TAMALES A REAL TREAT # t 2»-°z. AP( • • TIN fgQ HY POWER CHILI CON GARNE FULL OF ( TASTY FLAVOR A7( • • TIN --WHEN YOU SHOP FOR VALUES LIKE THE^E! A*P FANCY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Nd'2 • # FVTJJII-XIM TINS. AftP FANCY CREAM SWLE OR Wh Golden Corn' • . . 2^'2S CnloMers' Connr We have always been proud of our Jane Parker bakery products. They are produced I® our own modern, hygienic bakeries, you know, to our own specifications and are sold only In A&P stores. Do you like their flavor and appearance? Are they always bakery fresh, as they dwuld be? Are t h e r e . ; o t h e r products you think we should add to the line? If you ever get a Jane Patfeer product that is not the finest «paality and the best value on the market, please let us know about it. Pleas* writes Custom*!- Relation!1 Dopartmtnf, A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. IONA APRICOTS HALVES UNPEELtD. SULTANA PRJUNE PLUMS OR lona Peaches SLICED NO. 21/j FINE FLAVOAEDI CONTADINA Tomato Paste 2 FOR FINE DELICIOUS SALADS lona taut * • 23* RED SOUR MTTtD A&P Ftnoy Ghirrlos « « • • MO. 2 TIN HAMS 7SC lb. HAMS If OR HALVES NO. Vfi SOUTH HAVIN tlMborrits «. . WISCONSIN BRICK. LONCHOSNof MUENSTER CHEESE 39* ASP RINDLESS Cheddar Chem 51( KRAFTS Velvufa ?Sode CHED-OBIT Choose Food ... IOAF 75l L2O UAF 73< A&P COFFEEI MHO AND MELLOW 8 O'Clock Coffee RICH AND FULL-BODIED Red Circle Coffee VIGOROUS AND WINEY Bokar Coffee ;A L163C iil 66< !&«( SWIFTS PEANUT BUTTEIT CREAMY 12-OZ. RICH • • • JAR LIPTON'S TEA BRISK -r-- '/i-LB. FLAVOR • • • • PK6. 6f GOOD LUCK OLEO HIOH QUALITY, LOW COST 'TY. LB. *f|e • • • WS- 40 LIPTON'S TEA BAGS 48 !N • • PKG. 93 FOR A REAL 4» IN rrj FLAVOR LIFT FLAVORKIST , C060AMIT BARS t ASH IO-OZ. t:'.EASING • • • PKG. LIPTON'S IOODLE SOUP ^ "SH HOME- 3 PKGS. AQC FLAVOR INBOX yjl DASH DOG FOOD FOR A lEALTHY DOG TALL • • TIN |lf M ft C BRAND RAVIOLA TASTE PLEASING ^oz0Ac • • • • TIN I If X.LIPTON'S TOMATO 1ETABLE SOUP * i^FIEARTY ^ | PKGS. * • • • INBOX ?T? i f 39* GERBERS BABY FOODS 3«VI-OZ. Age TINS SNOVTGROP FROZEN FOODS GREEN PEAS : 230 PEAS and CARROTS : ...... 25c CHOPPED SPINACH GREEN BEANS 41 BROCCOLI SPEARS .^.4', ' , V, . 29c TEXAS GROWN SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT "80 Siu -- 8 Lb. Bag Fc -- U. S. NO. I ALL PURPOSE MAINE POTATOES . . . 10 £ 3* WASHINGTON CROWN *w WINESAP APPLES . »..L U». S4O.J CALIF. GROWN *•!« Head Lettuce CALIF GROWN 4 v i" NEW--AT A4PI MARVEL Brows V Ssnrs Rolls-15 uch lie FfM» 0*«»» S&. 29« OVEN TREATS! rtAir Filled o^p na s c Doprtt CHERRY $ Lattice He POIAtC Chips ^29c ..... cm GERBER-S JUNIOR BABY FOODS ' CHOPPED • • 34'A-OZ.MC TTNS BANQUET WHOLE CHICKEN A MEAL FOR THE 3'/i-LB. $liS WHOLE FAMILY • • TIN | ARMOUR'S DEVILED HAM DELICIOUS ON HA-OZ. SANDWICHES I JV4-|A( • • • TIN IJP BANQUET CHICKEN ANOTHER OE- > 2-l» 2-OZ. ilCIOUS TREAT • • TIN 79' ARMOUR'S BANQUET CHOPPED HAM . 1HICKEH FRICASSEE ANOTHER PRODUCT FINE 12-OZ. iA| • • • • TIN ifjr ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE TAKE HOME SEVERAl IINS ^ERVEif tS-GL ... >«»(M • • • • • TIN DROMEDARY SINGERERFAD