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H'I.,. , JL - :: *<#*• fl !-*'"" -*4 V* > \ "<***&!+ it '.my-aMta! THE McHP»Y PlAWpEALER * ^ ^ *1 * i * r RINGWOOD . j by Mrs. Georjrt Sheyard * The Evening W. S. C. S. met at thb home of Mrs. Frank Harrison ' Wednesday evening. There were thirteen members present. Mrs. Lois Steadman gave the devotion- «»* and Mra. Roy Ntal gave the lesson on working together with God, which included the deaconess work. A Lenten5 message for the d^y, written by Rev. Sample, - was read. At the close, lunch was ser- ^^he Party-a-month 4-H <^lub met in the church h^ft Wednesday evening. They worked on their fairors that they are taking to the "Vwoodstorfk hospital for Easter. AMralev Bruce and Marita Thomps «i w«jk°e hoatenses. Mao' Jaue Bell had charge of the table' decorations and Jimmie and Qe^n Ul* rich the invitations. The Home Circle will metet at w# home of Mrs. Darrel Sample March 27, with Mrs. Viola Low as co-hostess. Ivirs. Flora Harrison will have charge of the program. The W. S. C. S. will hold a bake sale in Muxey's building Friday. March 28. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Malsch had their; baby son baptized Sunday. Sponsor^ were the baby's ^ncLt and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer JC#sch, of Madison, Wis., who were dinner guests in the Malsch home. Mrs. Georgia Thomas, daughter, HilCy Jean, and son,' Lbren, of Woodstock were dinner guests in the George Shepard home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pete Sebastian and Mrs. Fred Lackey visited Fred Lackey at the ! veteran's hospital at Drjght Wednesday. lifers. Emily Beatty returned home Wednesday from Blue Island, where she visited her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey. • Mr. aftd Mrs. Phelps Saunters and daughter of Sycamore spent the weekend in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr, home. Mrs. Saunders and daughter remained. F. N. Muzzy, Weldon Andreas, Albert Oonk, Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Wayne Foss attended a McHenry county teachers meeting at Woodstock Friday. Duane Andreas of DeKalb qpeht the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. On Sunday they were callers at the home of Mrs. Andreas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebel, at Algonquin and then they took Di'ane back to DeKalb. jhth and Mrs. Clarence , Adams and family vere Sunday dinner guests , of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon, at. Richmond. Mrs. Fred Bowman, daughter, Nancy, and son, Fred, Jr., spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.> and Mrs, John Ehlert, at Wilmot. , Mr. and Mrs.' Don Smart and jn, Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nordgren and daughter, Nancy, of Waukegan and Charles Vogel of tf|badhead, Wis., spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. tyr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Saturday evening in the. home of Mrs. Lena Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low at tended their card club at the homt of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels Rawson Saturday evening. Sgr. and Mrs. Wm. Pagni attend the Shrine circus in Chicagt Friday night. Mrs. John Hogan and Mrs Allan Wagner visited friends in Elgin, Thursday. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., was called to Broadhead, Wis., Wednesday by the serious illness of her son. Jack Brennan. Miss Charlotte Hogan was a shopper in Chicago Friday. £0tllace Woodburn of Woodk was a visitor in the George Shepard home Tuesday afternoon Mr. aj>d Mrs. B. T. Butler anc Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisbie lef Thursday for a two weeks' trip tc Florida. Mrs. Flora Thompson o Greenwood is teaching for Mrs Butler. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Hawle: of Fox River Grove visited he father, S. W. Smith, Saturday Hawiey remained over night Alice Peet spent Thursday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers and children ^nd Clinton Martin were among those to attend the Pure Milk meeting in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawiey of Chicago spent Saturday in the Louis Hawiey home. Kenneth Cristy, Jr., of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cruickshank visited friends at Aurora Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson and Mrs. Charles Ackerman spent the weekend at Ft. Riley, Kas.. where they visited Prt. Charles Ackerman ant) Master Sgt. OWen Carlson. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wilcox of Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Viola Low. , Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Neal Were visitors at Woddstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Antonp Wleser. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon FOSBUm and family of Solon Mills spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. ~ Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mrs: Lester Carr were visitors at Woodstock Saturday morning. Mrs. Tollefson of Crystal Lake visited Mrs. Wm. McCannon Wednesday. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Luella Stephenson and Mrs. Lizzie Thompson at McHenry. ^ . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington were callers in the G. Gratton home ^ near Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'Brenner and family of Arlington Heights and Glen Wattles of McHenry were Sunday dinner guests in the C. L. Harrison home. Stanley Jepson and Mrs. Flora Harrison were visitors at Wauconda Saturday morning. Mrs. Angela Pagni of Chieago is visiting in the home of her son, Wm. Pagni. The Brownies The brownie meeting of March 11 was brought to order by 'the u resident. Judy BrUce. A silent prayer was said for the children across the ocean. We practice.! for our puppet show. Patricia B« ;: and Dianna Oonk were ceioi guards this week. Hosttss wu Sherrie Lea Wilcox. Reporter o; the week. Sherrie Lea Wilop** , t _ A CLEAN FARM v" IS SAFER ONE. , JAY SPECIALISTS For safety's sake, extend spring housecleaning to your wholo farmstead. Rural safety specialists at tlx University of Illinois College or Agriculture report that tools, bags of feed, buckets and just common trash are responsible for hospitalizing one out of every five farm accident victims. Not only that! Studies frosn the Illinois Rural Safety Council show tltfat, next to poor judgement, disorder is the largest single^ cause of injuries. Inside- and oot, get rid of trash, paper, scattered boxes and boards, rugs and • rubbish. Tluty'r-e serious fire hazards and - ideal breeding places for rats; • Tear down and dispose of broken, wobbly steps which can cripphe someone for life. Remove old. tottery buildings on your farmstead. In the first place, they certainly don't add to the beauty of your farm. Besides that, they're often the cause of serious injuries. Throw out unmarked bottles of poison, and don't take chances even on clearly marked poisons. Be absolutely sure they're out of the reach of,children and animals. •C.H.S. ACTIVITIES Why Coal Is Clean Air cleaning of coal was begun 18 years ago but did not become popular until after World War II when the coal industry began to put greater emphasis on product preparation for better utility value. Washing and drying plants are also being used much more widely at bituminous coal mines. WMMI TWENTY-FOUR HOURS REQUIRED TO RECORD THE NEW TESTAMENT Wanted: a"Speakilig Book"--- some simple device that will record and play back the complete New Testament on a single tape, wire or other recording medium. This would require twenty-four hours of recording. The Speaking Book Foundation, Inc., a not-for-profit corporation encouraging scknlific deVelop- A ready-made need for such a record exists among clergymen, theological seminaries, Sunday schools and smaller churches without full-time ministers, Mr. Hinson said, * V' Rules and entry blanks for the contest may be obtained by writ? ing the Speaking Book Foundation. Inc., 1» S. La Salle St.. Chieagg a. 141., ^ir. Hinson stated. • r' r:f Tbe Grew? Royal Canadian were organized in •aile Selassie Haile Selassie was crowned CM* •ror of Ethopia in 1930. I I 11' ! bj twit Fahler 1 Pevfy Selsdorf Senior Class Play A meeting was held last Monday to elect members for the different committees for the Senior class play. The committees are prompter, Virginia Allen; makeup. Joy Carstens, Pat Wohlert, Renee Kalsch, Mary Boldt. Mary Jane Gerasch and Esther Steinle; stage crew: Harold Golbeck"^ind Arnie Peterson Betty Feltes is the property manager. '*» Exams »xt Week v Everyone has to put on their "Thinking Caps" this week, seeing as exams are this week and no one can get out of them this quarter. They will begin Thursday at 9 and end Friday at 12. UirPs All Star Last Thursday, the girl's had their all-star games. They were really some games, the Sophomores beat ther Freshmen and the Senior-Junior game resulted in a tie, their score being 26 to 2$. The coach for the Seniors was Barbara Gilpin; for the Juniors, Joan Freund; Sophomores. Sally King; and for the Freshmen, Joy Carstens. The girls also had a few cheerleaders. The three main ones were Bernie Buss. Charles Kopp and Jerry Cristy. who were dressed in girl's gym suits and went barefooted. The other three were John J. Bolger. Lyle Davidson and Jerry Long. Ilommiitkhifr Style Show The theme for the style show1 has been chosen as "Buttons and Bows".. The students in the FHA are working like little bees to get their outfits done for the showing. A meeting was held Wednesday noon to nominate new officers for the FHA. Their names will appear on ballots and , election . .will be .held a$> soon as possible.' K, F. .A. Contest • The F. F. A. held a contesf' in Lake Zurich last week on the subject of parliamentary procedure. Our school; ended in aiaUi. .plate.-' • ' ' \ es in two divisions. A first prize and $100 will be awarded for the best modification to 24-hour playing time oi equipment already on the market. Another first prize and $400 will go for the best device especially engineered to specifications in the contest rules. Entries will be judgeb -»oon: (1) capacity, clarity ana practicality of the ret-orifaftg medium; (2) simplicity, novelty and low cost of tlieMreproducing equipment; (3) ease and accuracy of indexing. , F o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n p u r p o s e s , each contestant will be given the same 15-minute tape-revorded passage from the New Testament to re-record on his proposed "Speaking Book". The complete revised staudard version of the New Testament, containing about Complete line of Beebe llrestGcfc IS 1.500 words, would require remedies ut Wattles Drug Store, | twenty-four Jiours to record at 130 McHenry. 8tf I words a minute. OIL PRODITTIOJf February drilling operations In the Illinois oil fields resulted in ment iu audio-visual education, is , the discovery of two pools, two { offering $500 in prizes Tor the extensions to pools and two new! best inventions to meet this need, pays in pools, according to the According to Marcus \V. Hinsou, monthly report of the state geo- Uirector of the Foundation, a logical survey division. growing field for such long-play- ! The now poola arp N^w ing equipment also exists in tn-iphi8 8outh {„ Clinton coantv and dustry, schools and institutions. »staunton iu Macoupin county.; The Foundation will conduct a I Daily average production of mi-} contest closing May 12 with priz- nois oil was 163.000 barrels as ' WE RENT TOOLS compared with 1S9.000 barrels daily in Jauuary. Total estimated production for February was 4> 724.000 barrels. Name Chaaged Although William Shakespeare's birthplace is now known as "Stratford on Avon," the townspeople once had a postmaster who insisted that the proper name was "Stratford- upon-Avon." This official took every letter sent to Stratford on Avon and returned it to the sender •tamped "Address Unknown." \ • Garbage PaIla;:"'^.*^;'*S; • HdHving will keep a garbage cin from rusting, but linseed oil will help! It also stops food from sticking to the sides of the can. First, clean pail thoroughly. Then, apply boiled linseed oil on the inside and outside surfaces. r > f Floor Sanders .; v'# Cabinet Sanders Flaring Tools Sewer Rods Floor PbiUwii;; . Althoii's Hdwet | 501 Main Street ^ v PHONE 284 mm PICTURES AT HO EXTRA CHARGE! For Pleasure and Profit World s Most Luxurious Fur Need Rubber 'stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. A spare room, basement or garage is an ideal place to raise these clean odorless and friendly Chinchillas. IF IT'S WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Right Top -breeding stock now available. We sell only animals graded by,National Chinchilla Breeders' Association of America. TURTLES - _ BRAND This is a very interesting and lucrative sideline or Mil time business PER ROLL Kim tm es Chumsr$m§9 R CHINCHILLA RANCH b raftered Irmdm Mmrk W 9m. A 0 I OMIV FTT gm Wattles Drug Store -TOE HOME STORE"* There is No Substitute For Good Plastering, Phone McHenry 411-R R.F.D. No. 1. Crystal Lake, Phone 99 4 XI|M HMtk N Baste 174 on Crystal Uk* -- NeBim Black Top Miin Street PHONE 358 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GREEN ST. PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. 5 m _r I SELL trBOTHn. DEKALB C0RM L__ and Is DEKALB CHIX * Ask m bow T55 pV tm noke f* •pB ITMIII Clinton Martin W. McHENRY. ILL. READY-MIXED CONCRETE Speeds work--saves money--helps builders deliver quality work •Vart, prompt Mkwp, la? mj placet •No BMSS to cleaa Bp; doapod ncacdf where waatedi doned for yonr jok •Full strength, reliabffitj tal uniformity in every load. •Low price delhr|fed--eo accurately proper- gamble on cost* TW and your bollder will bocb benefit by nsteg out • tadf-MM Concrete. Phone ns before yon build McHenry Sand & Gravel to. PHONE McHENRY 920 SOS FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILL. You're off in a Swirl of Power! WE'RE willing to wager that not one So - it's important to know that Buick person in a hundred knows what uses a deep-breathing valve-in-head really goes on inside an automobile design that shoots a fuel charge in -- engine--so let's take this by easy Stages, cleans exhaust gases out-in a hurry. _ The instant you nudge Buick's Fireball It's important to know that all the power 8 Engine into kction4a whole string of released by the fuel concentrates its things starts to happen. Eight sparks begin $o crackle in welltimed sequence. Bight pistons start gliding up and down with rhythmic precision. Eight pairs of valves dance open and closed --to let fuel charges in, exhaust ga^es out of cylinder after cylinder.1 All right, you say, what's so complex about that? Can't anyone build an engine that does this to perfection? , Well, we'd better add, these things happen at the rate of more than 10,000 - - - . in ;• -i u> times per mile- and that's 100 times per combustion -10,000 times per mile - is second at 35 miles an hour! the secret of getting more power-more driving force right on the head of each Buick piston. (Everyone who has recently built "new" high*compression engines copied this "Buick first.") But most important of all--Buick adds one more twist which others still haven't copied. Every charge of fuel rushing into a Buick engine becomes a twisting, swirling, high-compressed ball that flashed with sudden, consuming completeness the instant the spark sets it afire. And to add this all up: clean, complete miles--from each gallon of gasoline. So we're not simply using picture words when we tell you that Buick--and only Buick -- has a FIREBALL ENGINE- --or that you're off in a swirl of power with one of these high-powered performers under the hood. 1952 has brought a lot of sparkling new improvements which you'll want to see and admire when you come to our showrooms. But the thrill of thrills is still what you and a Buick--and a Fireball 8 Engine-- ean do out on the road. When do you want to try a sample? ghfti ipmrnt. acatatorif, trim and modtla CfW Mi< uotxer. Sure is true for 52 WHen bette r automobiles are built BUICK will build them R. I, OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Street Phone 6 McHenry,