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4 % >* '$if.? '4 ' ' ~ ' V ^ . . , -/ : / . - 1 r v u %[ ~ r r ^ ' ' ' , ^ ; ' - « « ' ;•:' "r ?'"' ' ; ' * • 1 > \ ' ? r : ; , v - v * 4 \ ' yr. V* '".* •*" ,f *• & _ * •••»* * j . " • ' i '% < " i r * • ' * £ " ? " * • ' ' * » * • • • « ? • • • * * * » . * < • » a * , . * - • • . . ' | * , ' » ( . « ' - L » - THEHeHENJtY PLAINDEALER Page EbTta Vff-«,...^<* '.-• * f. Juno 19. 1952 RINGWOOD by Mrs. George Shepard : Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard itertained their live-hundred Hub Tuesday evening. Prizes were Iwarded to Mrs. Louis Hawley id Kenneth Cristy thigh and Irs. Kenneth Cristy and Louis lawley, low. The Round-up club played Pee- Wee golf east of McHennry Saturday evening and then were entertained in the home of Miss lice Peet. Rev. and Mrs. Darrel ample were co-hostesses. Lunch as Served. ' n The Evening W.S.C.S. met at . : jifhe home of Mrs. Walter Lojv, • v fVednesday evening. The new offi •v^iters took over their duties. They are President--Mrs. Frank Har- _. rison, vice-president--Mrs. Wal- ^ ,.|er Low, secretary and treasurer ' Mrs. Robert Smith. Spiritual Life chairman--Miss Alice Peet. The W.S.C.S. served dinner at [he chemical plant Tuesday for Its employees. The Home Circle was enter- " tained in the home of Mrs., Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Thursday with Mrs. Louis Winn aa co-hostess. A one • o'clock luncheon was served and the usual business meeting was ^ held, a fine program in charge of Mrs. Louis Hawley, followed. 3.: T -;- The W.S.C.S. will meet with Mrs. Oscar Berg-Thursday June Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reck 'of "V( fjpes Plaines were callers at Dr. ^ .Hepburns, Sunday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs- Walter Low and '.'-t "^family spent Sunday with her i-j^jjarents Mr. and Mrs. Dale 0Thomas at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard v 'Were dinner guests Sunday in the *'Xlan Ainger home at Hebron. / Miss Lois Johnson of Chicago tipent the weekend in the Wm. .Pagni home. Mrs. Tollefson ,of Crystal Lake "visited Mrs. Wm. McCannon Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn called on Mrs. Susie Evanoff at the Solon Mills Rest Home, Sunday afternoon. Paul Norman and son of • Evanston spent Sunday at their L^.icottage here. Mrs. Sylvia Smith spent the past week at her home at Rich- . . mond. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison " ^"Were Sunday dinner guests in the ^ -.Donald Brenner home at Arline- *»f "ton Heights. Mrs. Harrison wil? Jfc remain - until Tuesday evening. ™ - Mrs. Mabel Collins is visitinp ffie-liWe fif lier son Prank ^at Wilmette. f. 7- Miss Marian Peet of Elgin if visiting her mother Mrs. Lens * Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey of Blue Island spent the weekend in the home of her mother Mrs. Emily Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanel' and family of Elkhorn, A. W. ^ Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Pau1 1 Walkington and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs B. T. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent Saturday in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Patty Low spent Sunday in the Beatfcy-Low home. Patty went home with the Wilcox's for a visit. Miss Audrey Andreas and a group of girl friends are spends ing the week at Lake LaWn, Pelevan, Wis. Jack and Jo Ann Dewey of Armstrong, 111., ar« spending the week with their gradparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan entertained at a Fathers Day dinner Sunday. Those to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman and son Harvey of Poplar Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackerman and family of Elbura, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Irvihg Decker of Marengo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller and son of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner, Mr. and iMrs. Alan Wagner and family, Annabel Wagner of Woodstock 1 and Lenard Ackerman of Ft. Lenard Wood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Camilla of Waukegan spent Sunday 'evening in the Wm. Pagni home. Mrs. John Skidmore and children and Mrs. Fred Bowman and family spent. Fathers Day with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert at Wilmot. Mrs. Jack Lenard and children of Lake Geneva spent from Wednesday until Sunday night in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Guests for dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter of Sycamore and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn and Janet of Richmond. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Berg. Miss Virginia Jepson of Bloomington spent Sunday afternoon and Monday morning in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mr». C. E. Lovelette and son of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank. Mrs. Maud Deffenbaugh of Chicago spent the weekend in the Louis Hawley" home. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Blackman and family of Chicago spent the weekend in the Charles Brennan and Dr. Wm. Hepburn homes. By W. H. Tammmw I have never read "Gulliver's Travels", but we certainly were the gullible travelers recently. Our pocketbook, (which my wife carried) will not allow any high degree of gulliblinesa, however. One of the values of travel te that you appreciate home better when you return or you decide definitely that your present home is not tie place for you and you do something about it. I think those who travel considerably are not the psychiatric cases we hear so much about where people have not had a chance in life to express themselves. \ According to this standard I shouldn't be so ihflicted because before I came of age I had spent two summers traveling over 3.800 miles in a box car each year. "Side door pullman," we called them. He was a great man who entered our midst. He came from a long line of box cars," someone once said. Here we have signs that say "Keep Off The Grass." In New York the sign would read, "The Law--Keep Off The Grass." There are many signs which read, "The Law--Don't Throw Trash In The Street." Certain things were disappointments to me in New York City, because they were not as large and awe-inspiring as I thought they would be. Madison Square Garden is not as large by any means as the Chicago Stadfum. The waiting room in Grand Central Terminal is small as compared to some of the Chicago railroad stations. The Statue of Liberty didn't seem as large as pictures had always made it seem. best publicity agents in the .world live in . and work around New York City. On Wednesday, June 25*. come to Old Hickory Farm on the blacktop that takes off of Route 47 about four miles south of Huntley, towards Elgin. It is the first farm crossing Route 72. It's 8 miles northwest of Elgin on Big Timber Road. Ralph McKinfcie, operator of a 9,000 hen-egg production plant on his farm there, and poultry men of the College of Agriculture, will be your host in finding out how things are done. Things start at 10 a.m. and at noon there will be a chicken barbeque with Mel Flock (not an alias but a coincidence) of De- Wow CM! Freeewi Through • new process, coal can be pulverized at the mine and piped directly to the plant using it. SMALLEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN! PLAINDEALER WANT ADS For Applied Roofing • Siding Tiling - Guttering or Materials Only CALL • FRANK GANS loo RIVER8IDE DRIVE PHONE 767-W Representative for Se&rs, Roebuck 8c Co. FREE ESTIMATES % I . .with a BONUS Toil&t Water and Sachet i For a limited time, a generous "bonus flaconnof Sachet when you bu| Toilet Water in any of 5 great Coty fragrances. Cftoose from Mcfcor, L'Aimant, L'Origan, Ft«ncraude» "Paris' 'Coty.lMk B0LGERS PHONE 40 McHENRY, .We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamp*. Kalb^ Agricultural poultry^ division, in charge. Reservations for the barbeqUe cart be made with the Kane or McHenry county Farm Bureaus, with McKinzie or Henry Marlowe at Huntley. " Let's don't take lightly the possible success of the new television show "Town Farm U, S. A.." sponsored by the Illinois Agricultural association and arranged by, hired hand Don Peasley of Woodstock. It's terrific. This is not just the opinion of your humble servant because the time is being changed from 4:15 p.m. Tuesday afternoon to 7 p.m. Saturday night, which is about 1000 percent improvement in time. The thing that makes the program good is that' they use live animals. McHenry county Holsteins have played a very active part, with some Hickory Creek cattle a couple of weeks ago and Dick Mathews of Huntley last week. Henry Marlowe is the perfect TV actor. Anybody interested in a hatchery Oh! yes. He wag on last week's program as an experienced 4-H club leader, boasting twenty-two years. He had examples of A.M. and B.M*. in Dick Mathews and Jim Davis of Dean Milk company, Jim being one of his earlier students and Dick a after Marlowe^ and B.M. means before Marlowe. Henry, in his short span of years, went in for deeds instead of titles. That's different than the preacher who gave the eighth grade commencement address. He had titles including M.D., D.D. and L.L.D. and called this to the attention of the graduates asking if they knew what the initials m e a n . " Y e s . " s a i d J o h n n y . "Marezy Doats and Dozey Doats and Little Lamzy Divy." Cut worms are damaging some corn fields on sod land. <?an be controlled by applying 1 pounds of toxaphine per acre. E. R. Kraft, president of the | Illinois Feed association adorned association, | the jron^ COVer of the magazine expenses to get the cattle to the farm and 100 pounds of gain to get them to market. The rest of the gain can then - go to pay for feed, labor, etc. STATE REVENUE FROM FRANCHISE^ / TAXES INCREASED Revenue from franchise taxes and corporation charters showed a marked increase during May, as compared with the same month last year. Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett has reported but he cautioned against interpreting the increase as a sign of increased business activity. May, June and July are the months during which most corporations pay their annual taxes. tions receiving charters, or being; rations include 1,819 domestic qualified continues to run ahead | business, 219 foreign business, 724 of last year. Secretary Barrett I domestic not-for-profit 44*4 , said. For the first five months of l foreign not-for-profit. the year, the total is 139 greater! -- :--.--' ;4, than the 1951 five-month total, j Renew that subscription to tbft So far this year the new corpo-1 Plaindealer no>. Illinois Feed Folks in May. You j he pointed out, adding that the can't keep. ' these Hebron folks I payments appear to be coming in down. earlier this year. -The College has been doing) Total payments for May werie some feeding of high protein corn. $477,667.97, an increase of $282;.- They fed some with 12 percent 992.02 oVer the $194,675.95 colprotein and along side it fed other lected in May, 1951, Mr. Barrett cattle with 8 percent protein corn, said. and enough protein supplement to. For the first five months of the make the feed equal 12 percent, year, collections are $354,682.91 They found the high protein corn ahead of last year. The totals are: ENTERTAINMENT MELODEARS Every Friday and Saturday McHENRY RECREATION worth 20 cents per bushel. In feeding cattle they say it takes 100 pounds of gain to pay 1951, $470,081.93; 764.84; The number of 1952, $824,- new corpora- One thing certain, some of the present sufferer. A.M. means AWNINGS TARPAULINS', CANVAS GOOD? UUtOE. SELECTION OF MATERIALS ORDElt EARLY ; • 1 Specialising in Store and Residence Awnings McHENRY AWNING Co. McHenry 571-W-2 Amy Thonneson* Prop. ' |7r Here s EXTRA travel convenience- ADDITIONAL GREYHOUND SCHEDULES * • * '• • i i for'your vacation and other trips this summer Beginning Wednesday. June 25 CHICAGO ... Now 4 Buses Daily $10(0 One Way, $2.70 Round Tri^ MADISON . . . Now 4 Buses Daily $2.25 One Way, $4.05 Round Trip WHY BUY BEFORE YOU TRY k FREE DEMONSTRATION ON A facobsen, Johnson and Worthington Powermowers IN YOUR OWN YARD HETTERMANN SINCLAIR Phone Johnsburg 413-1 ALL PICTURES tNtM6ED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! PER ROil 8B* ttMLfUMd* M# Wattles Drug Store* "THE HOME STORE* 1 Main Stmt PHONE 358 McBmy. m s J*"""4 Buick r l j " ~ A _ p a *sen8er 2-door _nHoitrotad> i ' t r t, WAMV\oc'na». l• ®rou°"Vpm* reoy bi,ct >° cho"*" u pjlc«* «ub" LAKE GENEVA . Now 6 Buses Daily 85e Om Way, $1.00 Roond Trip DELAVAN . . . Now 4'Buses Daily 85c One Way, $1.55 Round Trip BUBUN6T0N . . Now 2 Buses Daily $1.20 One Way, . $2.20 Round Trip (Add U. S. tax to all £ara«^ Por complete information on schedules and fares, visit or phone: OREYHOUND TERMINAL Cor. Green and Elm GUS UNTI, Prop. Phone 104-R Co WE put tKe price of this Buick in big type because we're proud of it. It's the price of the six-passenger, two-door SPECIAL--ready to roll. When you put this price against the local delivered prices of other cars that folks usually associate with Buick-you'll fcave-a bard tide finding a single one as low, i • When you put this price against what you'll pay for cars with the reputation of being "lower priced"--you'll find why this Buick gives them such keen competition. And--if you want to go in for extras--you can still add up what goes on the bill of sale of other cars and a Buick--you'll find out that Buick's an even greater buy. We know that price is important Is i fct of folks, especially with the price of groceries-- and even baby shoes -- where they are today. But you also want some fun for your money-- and that's where a Buick really shines* Just wait till you give a gentle nudge to die power that's under that big, broad hood and feel your shoulders sink back to this beauty "takes off. . ; \ou'll feel like the million dollars it cost to I|>erfect its ride, when you sample the steady smoothness of its gait. ^ It's eager, alert, alive--makes each mile a neii experience. Want to try it? Why not? We're willing to tai this beauteous bundle of high-powered energy apeak for itself. Equipment, McctssorUs, trim mid models jr* mltjict to chM'0 without notice. Sure is true for 52 When belte' ° utomobiles ore WJ'K BUICK will build them R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Front St. Phone 6 • McHenry, * mik