t A ' - i m,s1 PLAWDEALE* s4*^ -•? > -»^w. •"" : , :#^rl Thursday, Jww 1,1M0 RINGWOOD »MMM»MIIHIM MUM* j Mr '\A tirev lira, (toorce SNwri) • H I I I H I I I U i l H U H U t t i l t h e G e o r g e S h e p a r d h o k n e 8un- Mr. ud Mrs. Tom Pettiae and fMhttjr of Barrington spent Soadajr with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Jencka. Pearl, Elaine and Fred B. Wiedrlch of Chemung visited their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, 8r., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, Dick, of Chicago visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Evanston spent the weekend at their summer home here, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brenner and son are visiting relatives at Srawno, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. Young and grandson of Spring Grove called on Mr*. Colltas Saturday evening. Mrs. Ardin Frisbie spent Friday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison. Ufe home of Mrs. Nellie Blackmail Wednesday for Mrs. Leon Grosfcy, who is moving to Arlington Heights. She was presented with a gift. At the close of a pleasant afternoon lanch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas entertained the Fife Hundred club at their home Thursday eve- Prizes were awarded to Mrs. PJR Walkington and Pete Sebastian, high, and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Paul Walkington, low. Mrs. Georgia Thomas entertained the bunco club and a few friends at her home in Woodstock Thursday afternoon at a -benefit party, the proceeds going to the Well fund for the Methodist church iil Rtngwood. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Frank. Arnold. The Ringwood school closed on Friday for the summer vacation. The school picnic was held on Sunday on the school grounds. Mrs. Claytoi^ Bruce entertained at a double baby shower at her hdme Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Beatrice Reid and Mrs. Johanna Sumnei^s of McHenry. Guests Were Theis Kerrls, Irene Snhar, Alice Gustafson, Jerry I Hmtings, Leona Swansoa, Marie | Natalie and Helen Burns. Whoopee f was played, with prizes awarded IT to Johantfa Sumners, Helen Burns and Theis Kerris. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Clyde Duggan of Dowagiac, Mich., Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. George Imme, Mrs. Warren Taylor and Mrs. Charles Gates of Chicago spent Wednesday in the Mrs. fM|ly Beatty home. wrs. Rose Jepson a'nd Mrs. Viola Low were visitors at Waukegan Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Brown of Clarendon Hills visited his father, S. W. Brown, Thursday evening. Mr. and MM. Roy Todd and Mrs. Hoffman and sons w$re visitors in The Beatty-Low home Wednesday evening. Harry Anderson and Mrs. Karls of Richmond were callers in the Wayne Foss home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Carlson and daughter, Dianne, of Maywood s)>ent the weekend in the Clayton Bruce home. Mr. a'nd Mrs. Robert Schuetze and daughter, Ruth, of Milwaukee dpent the week-end with her father. Dr. Wm. Hepburn. ^fr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and fmHly of Qfenoa City visited his ihother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman, daughter, Darlene-, and son, Lenard, Marvin and Charles, Jr.. Mrs. Allan Wagner, Charlotte Hogan, Phyllis Bruce and Howard Wagner spent the weekend at Dorchester, Wis., and attended the gold en jubilee for Dr. F. P. Foley. ^(r. and Mrs. Merle Wiedrich and dtnighter of Harvard visited Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Lena Peet and' daughters, Alice and Marian, visited relatives at Crystal ,Lake Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and son, Gregory, Hawthorn, Calif., Mrs. Irene Low and daughter, Polly, of Wayland, Mich., Mrs. Leslie Allen, Mary and Jean Low of Har-> Mf d and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the Beatty-Low home. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spe'at the week-end with her mother, Jfrs. Lena Peet. , Arthur Collier of Harvard is visiting Charles Carr. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon and daughter, Ruth, of Mkrietta. Minn., Ml and Mrs. Earl Colby and sons, ilfeter and LaVern, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Felts of Crystal Lake, Mr. apd Mrs. Wm. Heine and Miss Maryhi McComb of Chicago, Mr? ' and Mr& Alan Ainger, son George, and daughters, Nancy and Mary, of Hebron enjoyed a picnic dinner Hello agfein! We trust to be regular in your reading once again. Thank you for letting us know yoy missed the column. Last Sunday was a time of blessing all day. With the Osterbergs from Chicago visiting and singing for us morning and evening we had the added treat of the singing of Miss Sharon Sells in the morning and Mrs. Hansen in the evening. We praise the Lord for these talented folks. • This Wednesday at 8 p.m. we phall begin studies in the Bible on the Program of Satan. Please come and pray with us' at our prayer session. Tonight, Thursday, is teacher jtraining class time at Mrs. Glauseg's home in Ringwood. For tfce following two weeks it will not be held to allow the teachers to prepare for vacation school. Next Sunday evening ' Gregorio Tingsen, vice-president of the Y. for C. International in the Philippines will be our speaker. Special music will assure a full program. Do come. Dally Vacation Bible School will be top news for two weeks with us so every one of the boys and girls in this area may have a profitable and good time to start vacation. They're all welcome. Parents, see that yours come, woni< yoa? adv. PASTOR LIBERTY GKEOOKIO TIHG8EN Seeding of Grass Grass should be seeded about Mi inch deep in loam and clay soils; % to 1 inch deep in sandy soils. A firm seedbed is desirable. Read the/ Want Ads! • • • • • • • • • • • • • * VACATION * • • • TOUR of the MONTH ~• • • •v • • • Gregorio Tingsen, vice-president of Youth for Christ in the Philippines, will speak at an open air rally in Veterans' Acres, Crystal Lake, on Saturday, June 3. The following day he will be speaking in the morning at the Wonder Lake Gospel Center and in the evening at the McHenry Bible church. A FIRST FOR XcHENRY The biggest news for boys and girls is that starting June 5 at the Bible church on Green street, corner of Elm, McHenry's first daily vacation Bible school will be held. From 9 to 12 every morning for two weeks, boys and girls from '6 to 14 years of age will listen to stories, sing, do nandiwork, play and even eat. A parade will start on Monday at the high school and come down to the church to begin at 9 a.m. All the kids are urged to make it the first day and take part in the parade. PACIFIC : NORTHWEST 15 Days I JUso ovallaW*: ' NEW YORK CITY 7 Days YfUOWSTONE . 10 Days WESTERN CIRCLE 23 Days •n4 many ethers to mil America I Ttvrt include transportation hotels and sightseeing. i ' *AMC PO* FRII FOLDER! ! # wrtf GREYHOUND , ftAVEL BUREAU ____-- Jo* W. Madison St. Ph. Fl 6-OS 77 Chicago 1, Illinois i Gas 1'ntl, Prop Corner Creep and Elm St. Ffcoae 1§4>1 JfrHrnry, III. Color Aids Recovery Because hospitals are coming to realize more and more that drab or glaring white rooms are hard on patient morale, many hospitals have taken to the use of modern furniture in soft attractive colors. Besides being colorful, hard and durable, finishes for hospital furniture have to withstand the effect of such materials as mouth washes, medicines, strong soaps and cleaning compounds. Freight Rates Freight rates have jumped 57 per cent in the past three years. BOSTITCH The Stapler with A HUNDRED USIS • A DCSK PASTlNOt »,A HAND STAPU1 a A TACKOt Built by Botritdt for years of mar- Handy, rugged, compact. PRICID AT Ol $< IN THI OFFICII ol IN THI HOMIt You'll Sod it eae of the hsoilltw thing* around the house foe seal, inj lunch bags; ltdnsi deooratiou, etc.; basting garments; fastening riip^tewers, check* y»Mgarbage wrapf*sg*aoasos Of OMT ererjr-dajr usss. AT SCHOOLS VThat evenr student needs, ronns and old. Hand? to carry in podret, brief case, or bes> •VM jriiriitf Nye Drug Store PHONE se XeHENRY, ILLIHOIS CHANGE PANELS FROM INSIDE I GET OUR SMART, CONVENIENT LOW-COST COMBINATION WINDOWS Don't juggle storm windows and screens from outside! Get attractive wood combination windows .. . you switch from screen to Storm sash and back from inside your ifl 60 seconds! Save temper. Umfai, with this modern low-cost window. Each window pre-fit to frame opening, if desired ... at no extra cost! No sub-frame to restrict vision, trap dirt, water and rot the sill. Compare with any other on the market and you'll see why our windows are top* grade! For a quality window at a price fM can afford, call on m! IET US MAKE A WEE SURVEY... NO OBLIGATION) ASK A SO UT OW MONTHLY SUDOR KAN, TOO! PAY AS LOW AS $10 A MONTHI ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY s MCHENRY, ILL. x Geoi far Waiter Plaster walls will not crack when nails and picture hooks are driven into them--if the plaster has been made with vermiculite. The mineral, which expands popcorn-like during processing to fifteen times its volilme, gives to the plaster a resiliency which enables it to withstand the strain. Origin at -'i Cauliflower undoubtedly originated in the Mediterranean region. It was here that it found the mild weather conditions that it needed for proper growth--neither too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry*' ' Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store McHenry. 8tf Complete line of Lee'i poultry remedies if Wattles Drug Store, McHenry^ 8tf / i..... L & H TELEVISION Emerson and motorola SALES -- SERVICE Phone 403 or 653-R-2 604 Front St West McHenry, Illinois Try Our Drug Store Firaf We carry a complete line of Drags, Cosmetics, ;\ ! Candies, Vitamins, Baby Needs, Films, Fountain !' ! Service, Stationary, Biologicals and Cigarettes. " RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS ^ i t i: WONDER LAKE DRUGS P. J. BACK, R. Ph.G. Ringwood Drive and Summerville Ave. ! Phone Wonder Lake 591 Wonder Lake, t t i l 1 ••••' SUM-TO •PUASl BARGAINS STORE HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pjH. AT YOUR aI^REEN' STREET ^ XcHENRY, ILLINOIS ' CERTIFIED FOOD STORE MM vffsXsi! HI B 0MNGE ADE 46-OZ " TIN 46-OZ. 33c MISSION CORN L2-OZ TIN 12-OZ. | Qc W0C0 TOMATO JUKE 1 H» 47c SK0KIE SAUEI KRAUT 2 for 25c 6oN Wii*ar Alberta Pcaches *o. 21 TIN ""•« 2 (or 45c SWIFTENIM 3-LR. JLQTIN 0"C wmmm DOMINO SDGAR 5-LB. CANE M 45c JELL0 ASSORTMENT 3 for 19c RED UIEL TOMATOES 2 »®r 29c CHARMIN TOILET PAPER 4 rolls 3ll PIT MILK _l_Tall Cans-- 34e KLEENEX TISSUES 2 for 35c COFFEE CERTIFIED l-Lk. Bus 66c JELLY GLASSES 1/3 PINT I rioz. 43c HERSHEY SYRUP CHOCOLATE 16-oz. tinf i I6« PINK BEAUTY SALMON 3 cans Sl>00 TOMATO CATSUP HUNTS 14>oz. bottle IS* Ready To Eat HAMS". STEER BEEF LIVERS. . lb. 69* i STANDARD RIB * ,• • ROAST. .lb. 65* GROUND BEEF .. . lb. 55( BIRDSEYE WHOLE KERI|jK(i CORN . v. .. pkg. 23< SOUTH AFRICAN Lobster Tails pkg. 90* NEW 1950 'PAK' STRAWBERRIES 47* GREEN BEANS pkg. 27* HOUSEHOLD t m UNCO bottle •rN 15c' Armour's Qeanser 3 cans 22c RINS0 TIDE 0XYD0L DUZ AMERICAH FAMILY SURF ' BREEZE 2 - Small fiae 49c FRUITS^ VEGETABLES CUCUMBERS 2 for IS* S CALIFORNIA WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. 45* CARROTS 2 bchs. 15? FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES doz. 39* MORMON Pascal Oetery 2 for 23* .. CRI8PT • SPINACH . ^ > , :v \ . 1 y ' • " i • i •