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

Thursday, March 13.1952 ^\Y i j p&J*-. *T rjv: «*;i^T?;**'*'? | f^p4y^T$ffyiy: ^ . -r il„„ ..'_ i.'. L-l -i ^ut-L ^ * \. i4,~- » ' ' ** * "• • '* ."" * . * ; *" *C r >'* ' THBMd RINGWOOD by Mrs. Geor*c Skepard Jdrs. Viola Low entertained the Women's five-hundred club at her home Wednesday. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Lackey and Mrs. Oscar Berg. The bunco club was entertained In the home of Mrs. Georgia Thomas at Woodstock Thursday 'g?*one o'clock luncheon was served And prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Viola Low. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington entertained the five-hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Hawley and B. T. Butler, high, and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Louis Hawley, low. /V ^lle Round-uP club met hi* the ctfbrch hall Saturday evehltiifc. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and Marian Hawley were hostesses. The Greenwood Youth Fellowship group were included among the guests. th« Brownie troop committee oir" anyone interested in Scouting Is welcome sto come to a troop committee meeting at the home of Mrs. Wright at Wonder Lake |3&|£8day evening, March 18, If interested, contact Mrs. Doris Low. A Red Cross recitation will be hetdl at the Harrison school at 2: |0 p.m. Sunday, March 16. Sunday dinner guests in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn and daugh-' ter, Janet, of Richmond, Jack Brennan and Charles Vogel of Broadhead, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian, /#rs. Woods and Mrs. Fred Lackey visited relatives at Genoa City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rawson of Wonder Lake spent Wednesday evening in the Walter Low home. C h a n c e y H a r r i s o n r e t u r n e d home Wednesday from the Woodstock hospital, where he underwent surgery. , Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were visitors at Woodstock Friday kerning. Mrs. Louis Hawley . is visiting friends in Chicago for a few days. |fr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron *pent Sunday ' with her paients, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepanl. Mrs. Oscar Berg. Mrs. Lester Caarr and Mrs. Wm. McCannon Were Woodstock visitors Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn visited Mrs. Susie Evanoff at the "*feOton Mills Rest home (Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emily Beatty is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and MrB. Charles Frey, at Blue Island. Mrs. Davis of Richmond spent Thursday and Friday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donahue and daughter of Huntley and So ward Wattles and Bon, Donald McHenry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. rV BELTS* Diamond V belts are now made with triple coated prt-sirttcbtd nyoo cord *na heat ' teaming rubber previously found only in special belts. Belt life is increased as much as 50%. For rtfrigtrMors, usibing macbimtt, pmmpt, f*ms, irontri, mr conJitiontrt, bum mow*!, noitri. oil iurmmt, Utbu, grindtrs, kufftrs, stndrrl, fU. McHenry Electric Co. The Electric Motor People COS MAIN STREET NcHESRY, ILLIX0lj§ CALL McHEXRY 20f Convenient Take one of onr clean, modern cabs to your destination and stop worrying about the weather. Oar cabs, driram by the most * careful differs, call for you at your door and leave you at the door any time of the day or night, anywhere fa PHONE 723 Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent Standay with her mother, Mrs. Lena Peet, and her sister, Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Evanstou spent Sunday afternoon in the Ben Walkington home. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franson were visitors at Libertyville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brenner and family of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breuner of Shawno, Wis., spent Sunday afternoon in the C. L. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas took their son, Duane, back to Dc* Kalb, where he is attending school Sunday aftet-noon. Axel Carlson of Woodstock called on his daughter, Mrs. Clayton Bruce, and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenard. and' family of Lake Geneva, Wis., spent Sunday evening in the Fred' Wiedrich, Jr.. home. Wm. Cruickshank attended an Illinois Shorthorn Breeders association sale at Bloomington Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barncard and son spent from Tuesday until Friday in the Carl Franson home. They were on their way to Mercer, Wis., after having spent the winter in Arizona.. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Roy Neal were visitors at Genoa City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., returned home Thursday from Broadhead, Wis., where she visited in the home gf, her brother, Charles Vogel. The Brownies > March 7 " :- Th® Brownie meeting/ 'was brought to order by Judie Bruce, our president. Mrs.* ' Low asked Mrs. Butler to help us on our Brownie story puppet show. We decided: for Patsy Biell as the owl, Sherrie Wilcox, the taylor, Patsy Klapperich as' Mary, Judie BrUce to be Tommy and Patsy Hogan as grandmother. Dianna Oonk as* narrator. Patsy Low is stage hand. We then went through the Brownie story then we said a silent prayer for Sherrie Wilcox. Hostess, Dianna Oonk. Reporter of the week, Patsy Bell. •* PLAINDEALER LIVESTOCK TAirE The value of all livestock, in eluding poultry, on Illinois farms as of Jan. 1, 1952 was 976 million dollars, 13 per cent above the previous year and the highest on record. This Is reported in the annual livestock and poultry Inventory issued by the state and federal department of agriculture. Increases in the numbers of beef cattle. hogs* sheep and.chickens are shown in the Inventory. Milk cows are 5 per cent fewer than in 1951, and have been declining in number since 1946, but their current average value of $267 per head breaks all records. STATE LINE TRANSFER Public Auction Wednesday, March 19th, Beginning at 11 A. M. Located on U. S. Highway 12 at the Wisconsin-Illinois State Line, EaBt of Genoa City. Wisconsin. Dfd Reconditioned Tractors "DC" CASE less than 1 year old. "SC" CASE less than 2 years old. MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE "IT less than 2 years old. 2 F-30 McC. DEE RING on rubber. 2 F-20 McC. DEERING on rubber. "VAC" CASE and cultivator, less than 1 year old. "VAC" CASE and cultivator, very good condition. MABSEY* HARRIS 101 like new. "DC" CASE tractor completely overhauled and in like new condition. r»ed Reconditioned Combines CASE "A-6" combine with new motor. CASE "G" combine with motor. CASE "G" combine, power takeoff. Very good shape. ; <"/ . Fsed Baleiv : - v- • 3 CASE "NCM" wire tie balers, very good shape. I'ned Reconditioned Forage Harvesters CASE power take-off corn harvester. used 2 seasons, complete with new hay attachment and .new CASE blower. CASE power take-off corn harvester. like new. complete with new hay attachment and used Fox blower, like new. 2 Used Corn Pickers CASE 2 row picker with rear wagon elevator and hitch. NEW IDEA 2 row picker complete with wagon hitch. 4 CASE WAGONS, on rubber, complete with self unloading wagon boxes with unloading jack. S I'sed IVIndrowers 1 12-ft. CASE windrower. like new. 1 9-fL CASE windrower, like new, used on 20 acres. 1 8-ft. windrower. 1 KNDERS. STALK SHREDDER, like new, on rubber. 1 UNIVERSAL 44-FT. ELEVATOR complete with spouts and eight ft. tilting hopper. This elevator is a full 18 inches wide and is on rubber, complete with lVj horse motor. I I'sed Maaure Spreaders McC. DEERING 200 spreader, like new. McC DEERING 200 spreader, very good. DAVID BRADLEY tractor Spreftder. CASE tractor spreader. Very good; Several serviceable horse-drawn spreaders on rubber. 1 NEW I DBA 4 roll corn shredder.- . 8 Used Side delivery ^teker -- 1 McCORMICK DEERING 3 bar rake, very good. 1 CASE 3 bar side rake, very good. 1 CASE 3 bar combination rake and, tedder,' very goo<|. ' 6 Plows 1 2-bottom McCORMICK DEERING, very gdod. 1 3-bottom CASE mi rubber, like new. 1 2-bottom CASE on rubber, litfe new. 2 ALLIS CHALMERS. 14 ineh 1 MINNEAPOLIS - MO LINE t* double disc fertilizer grain drill, like new condition. C Tractor Disks 1 10-ft. JOHN DEERB, new. 1 10-ftv McC. DEERING, very goO*. 1 8-ft.MeC. DEERING, very good. 2 7-ft. CASE power control, like new. 1 9-fL McC. DEERING, very food. S Kilo Fillers 1 GEHL "C-40" like new: 1 PAPEC filler. 1 McCORMICK DEERIMG »6m* plete with pipe. V :! v 4 Tractor Mowers • 1 CASE "VAC" power mower, new. 1 MM 7-ft mower completely overhauled. • r 1 McCORMICK DEERING mower, like new.* : 1 7-ft. McCORMICK DBERING mounted mower. ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS SALE WILL BE A NUMBER OF TRADEJNS TAKEN IN SINCE THIS BILL WAS SENT TO PRESS. Extra Special New Merchandise To Be Sold To The Highest Bidder Wlthont Reserve! 1 NEW MINNEAPOLIS-MOLIN& "R" Tractor. 1 NEW MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINE 3 section wood bar harrow. 1 NEW CASE "VAC" EAGLE ftlTCH 2 plow tractor complete with mounted 2 bottom 14 inch plow. 1 NEW ADMIRAL CONSOLE MODEL TELEVISION S1ST. 1 NEW -ft. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR. S Fsed Cars, Tracks and Trailer 1 1940 PONT I AC 4 door sedan. 1 1946 STUDEBAKBR * ton pickup. 1 2-wheel Implement Trailer, good rubber. '• <•' 1 1933 CHEVROLET, f-«r .sedan. very good shape. • 1 REO H ton pick-up. TERMS -- ALL SMALL SUMS CASH and on machinery and ear purchases - up to 2 years time at 6% interest. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. L. J. KLOPPSTEDf HORX CHRISTENSEN, Anct American Passion Play To Open Thirtieth Season Sunday, April 6 The famous "American Passion Play," Bloomington, 111., will be presented for the thirtieth consecutive season this year. Ten performances will be given, including two evening presentations. The first performance will be on Sunday, April 6, at 1:30 p.m., central strandard time. Subsequent presentations will be given every S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n d u r i n g t h e months of April and May. Two mid-week performances are scheduled for Wednesday, May 14 and Wednesday, May 21, at 6:30 p.m., central standard time. All presentations will be given in the auditorium of the Scottish Rite Temple, seating 1,400 people, under the direction of Professor Lawrence E. Tucker of Illinois Wesleyan university, who for the fourth year in succession will be director. Rev. Harold D. Walters, who has portrayed the Christus for the past fourteen years, will take the role again this year. Mary, Mother of Jesus, will be played by Mrs. Rosa Lee McElro.v, who will perform this role as such for her fourth season. More than 250 farmers, bankers, mechanics, business men, laborers, house wives, and children of central Illinois, will doff their everyday habiliments to depict the old. yet ever new, story of the Man of Galilee. His life and His teachings. These ordinary, everyday people, from all walks of life, are not professional actors--nor do they try to be--they must live their roles. These players receive no compensation other than the enrichment of their own souls for the many, many hours they spend in rehearsing and presenting this great drama, because the American Passion Play is not commercial enterprise--it is not operated for monetary profit. Its whole purpose is to bring to men and women, and boys and girls, a better understanding of the ethical teachings of Jesus, and to demonstrate that He alone has offered to the world the only plan of life than can possibly lead to peace not only for individuals, but for nations as well. The American Passion Play requires about sixty scenes, using equipment and costumes valued at more than $175,000.00. Over forty tons of scenery, tempered by the most elaborate new lighting system to be found in any theatrical auditorium, fade noiselessly and swiftly from one scene to another. Every scene is as correct in detail, as exhaustive world-wide research is able to determine. The local color of Biblical times, the manners, habits and customs of the people, and their mode of living. are correctly portrayed. So highly recognized is the authenticity of the spectacle that it has received the endorsement alike of Catholic, Jewish and Protestant bodies. Many groups from all parts of the country have seen the Passion Play several times and are planning to see it again this year. At no time has the American Passion Play ever been regarded i by the producers as a finished production. Since its conception it has been under constant revision, every effort being put forth to improve and' strengthen it. New •scenes, properties, and effects are constantly being added, the action revised, and the spiritual atmosphere enlarged. This year's presentation represents twenty-nine years of consistent development. With the death of Delmar D. Darrah, the author and originator of the American Passion Play, seven years ago--some question was SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular check., nps and maintenance by onr experts means lower car costs for yon! raised as to continuing the (real Biblical Play. However, as Iettecs were received from all over the nation tot pressing the need of sseH an Influence tor good In the worif today, the Scottish Rite Bodies eC Bloomington quickly deterttliMMl for the continuation of the per* formances. The American Paseioft Play has become the largest mailorder stage presentation In Iriston-. Tickets may be secured writing to the American PaaatOS Play, P. O. Box 695, BloomiB^tM* S BUTCH'S We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. L 309 W. Elm Street , * McHenry. tit Phone 811 Residence 91rB 2V. j^ofw, 3. Stwuf, Ojriometrtit --EYES EXAMINEir- ^ 12$ S. Green Street McHenry* Illinois Phonf McHenry 198 H01R8< , Daily • to IS -- 1 to ft Taesday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 Thnrsdays By Appointment Only Concrete AND Grain uins «« Silos and Bins constructed with all washed material, reinforced with heavy steeL Built to withstand the pressure and acid oi any fodder, hay or corn. Our specialty is a good silo. Order your silo or bin early by writing or phoning m Robert J. Bertram GSIJTjQg, WIS. (W* Build Foe IMPI I. ti L&H TELEVISION COHM in and SM Why l» T*st after Test, HioytMWil ^--r Vote it Better! siiuauiA Sum***! T« »«*»• <* Ik* MADISON Beautiful 20" Console with HALOLIGHT. Available in Mahogany $479.95 • Tax Inc. IFS UNIQUE... EXCITING AND EXCLUSIVE! 606 Front SbMt L & H TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE , On Route 31 Phone 909 f 'l Anniversary ran R^autiku STYLED »R WHIN fosiPi ROWMOFR &t$ &3fxme bear the exciting news about a Superlative Engine with Direct-Draft Horizontal Carburetion ... even more powerful than last year's speed record holder. Come try Airflex handling and steering ease that's magic itself. . . and new Dual- Range Hydra-Matic Drive. ' Yes, come and see a thousand and one new ideas in cars that are completely and entirely new from road to roof--the finest of our fifty years! Now on display, ready to see and drive, at your Nash dealer's. f HAlOllWIT, the soft border of cool light built into Sylvania TV Sett around the picturescreen, if kinder to your tyttf Rock-Steady pictures « out tumbling and rolling "Triple-Lock" to minimize interference. Power and precision for fringe area reception. Seel Compare! YbuU buy Sylvania! Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan PtNIN FARINA TURIN, ITALY Motor car designer for royalty, wittier of more ihm a htmdrea Grand Prix awards at International Auto shorn. TODAY, we are presenting, for your persdfeil pleasure, the most beautiful and exciting motor cars of our fifty years... The Nash Golden Airflytes for 1952. Come see the first American cars styled Pinin Farina! Come see the continental sweep of line, the rakish flair, the fabulous creation of the greatest custom car stylist in the wofM today! Come see the widest seats, the deepest yrindshield, the greatest Eye-Level visibility ever combined in one automobile! DOWNS NASH SALES 405 ELM SI. McHENRY fv ruM-wokh Pool i'» TV Teen dub--See your paper lor Mm* and iWhfc