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RINGWOOD fey Mrs,-George Shepard Mr. and Mrg. Ben Walking- j should read two books each ton entertained their five hun-j month. Chailes Sowers was edred club at their home Tuesday lected president, Jacqueline Skido^ enlng. Prizes were awarded to more, librarian, Jerry Hogan, '»Cr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler, high, trs. George Shepard and Kenneth Cristy, low. < secretary, and Jay Walkington, school reporter. Mrs. Burton gave the first music lesson on Mrs. Pete Sebastian entertain- Friday. Friday afternoon the*e spent Wednesday afternoon in ; attended the Elkhorn fair Sttnthe Alan Ainger home at He- day. bron. Mrs. Walter Wilcox Woodstock spent Wednesday afternoon in the home of her mother. Mrs. Viola Low. Betty Feltes, Nancy Bowman and Petsy Bhlert spent Saturday in Chicago. ed the women's five hundred club at her, home Wednesday. A one o'clock luncheon was served and prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. E. Whiting, high, and Mrs. Ben Walkington, low. The Happy Clover 4-H club met at the John Hogan home Tuesday evening. The county assistant home adviser, Mrs. Sybil Sears, was a guest at the meeting. The main business was the filttng out of their record books. She encouraged the older members to fill out project honor and outstanding blanks. Charlotte Smith and Lois Hunt gave a demonstration on ginger bread. "Silly Spuhr gave a talk on the cfttracteristics of good baking powder biscuit*. The Busy Bees 4-H club met at the home of Carol Gnadt at Wonder Lake Wednesday evening. Their main business was the filling out of their project books. Mr. Smith, the leader. were slides on habits." "Better Study afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tony Senkerick and family of Chicago spent Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreaj Sunday in the John Ehlert homo. Miss Virginia Jepson of Chicago spent the weekend in the Ben Walkington home. Roger Collins of Melrose Park spent Monday with Mi mother, Mrs. Mabel Collins. Mrs. „01ive Dahl and daughter, Mary Ann, and Bernice Harri* Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe and son spent Sunday evening in the and Marge spent Monday with her parents at Algonquin. Mrs. James Conway has moved from one of Muzzy's apartments to the Solon Mills Rest Home. Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove called on friends here Friday List Safety Suggestions For Farm Vehicles In Trcdfi< The village has not as yet accepted the Public Service cdbh pany's new street lighting proposition. Joseph Sutton is now assisting" shoe merchant, r.ow passes Bis-Cashier C. W. Stenger at the Twice Told Tales Forty Tears Ago The following is a set of sug-. feet or less to Improve rear John Wollar the West Side gestions for operating farm vision and passing. tractors and equipment safely in 7 Observe the same rules in'spare moments driving the vill-!^Vest McHenry State bank, Miss traffic, prepared bV the State allowing sons and daughters tojaee streets in a neat little cartJuh* stoffel having been forced of Illinois Division of Highways. | operate tractors on public high-'!8 a neat little ca t° ^ up the position, tempor- It is recommended that these suggestions be read carefully and posted in farm homes as a reminder of road hazards. 1. Tractors and farm veAicles are subject to the same laws The W.SC.3. will me.t »t a. £°,r" X!™., ° U Ttmniday, £p,' T*' noon. Mrs. Flora Harrison and Stanley Jepson are spending the week with relatives " at Chetek and Waubena, Wis. * ' Mrs. John " Emmons, Mrs. Frank Reardon and Mr, Mrs. Earl Reardon of Waukegan were callers in the Ben Walkington home Sunday afternoon. MT and Mrs. C. L>. Harrison were Sunday dinner guests in the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley. Mrs. Catherine Weber of McHenry . galled on $Mrs. Lill Conway Wednesday evening. Mrs. White . and Mrs. John Hogan attended a Home Bureau meeting at the home of Dr. Smith at Johnsburg Tuesday. Charles carr of Hihes hospital spent the weekend with his parents,- Mr. and Mrs, Lester Carr. Paul Shadle of Pasadena, Cal., spent the weekend with his'parand ents, Mr. and Mis Wolf Shadle. He was on his way home from a business trip to Boston, New York City and New Havtn. Conn. ' ' • Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Butler of Elgin spent Sunday in the B. T. Butier home. ,v Mr. and Mrs, C. ;I». Lovel^tte and children of Chicago are spending/ a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WJ'" "i, Cruickshank. William Cruickshank ap ft Wednesday until Sunday at Moffat. Canada, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon and daughter, Maigo, attended the Mr. and Mrs. J. C.. Pearson Elkhora fair on Sunday. I Mrs. M. W. Shook and Mrs. reported the Busy Three club Merrill Culvey of Belvidere were sold the second highest amount - of season tickets for the Woodstock fair. Carol Gnadt and Betity Ann Stilling gave a demonstration on artificial respira- = tiort. Charlotte Hogan gave a tolk on first aid and Mary Ho- , gan gave a talk on hints on growing tomatoes. Mrs. Gnadt served refreshments. Clayton Bruce a Chicago visitors in the home Thursday. Paul Eberle was visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ehlert of Richmond spent Saturday evening in the John Ehlert home. Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Harrison and Mrs. Collins called on Mrs. Luella Stephenson at the Villa Rest home at Pistakee Bay Tuesday evening. Miss Iva Turnbull of Wau- Scfcool JNo«fs •> The Ringwood school opened on Monday morning, Aug. 31. They registered in the morning. ®°nda and Mr and Mrs- Verncn Registration showed two new Shaw and tWo daughters of Kengirls, Alice and Emily Ortliett. They came from McHenry. In Miss Hiedeman's lower room there were twenty-four, eight, in first grade, all girls, second grade there were eight, third grade, 4, fourth grade, 4, all girls. In t^e upper grades this year there were twenty childi en, five osha were callers in the Mrs. Flora Harrison home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian called on Alex Adams at McHenry Tuesaay evening. Miss Donna Ehlert of Richmond spent Thursday until Saturday in the John Ehlert home. Mrs. Leland Berg and baby daughter, Dianna Lee, returned and family attended the Elkhorn fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago spent the weekend in the George Shepard home and on Sunday they and the Shepards attended the Elkhorn fair. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ehlert and son spent Saturday evening in the John Ehlert home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane and Mr. apd Mrs. Daniel Rawson attended their card club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cristy at Greenwood Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, Sr., of McHenry spent Saturday in the Wolf Shadle home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family and Mis. Robert Low ©_ __ 0 O Mr; and Mrs. Lester Carr and son, Charles. , and Mae Wiedrich attended the Elkhorn * fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yanke of Kenosha t spent Sunday in the Oscar Berg home. ways as in allowing them operate private the highways. 8. Train all to understand that slow moving i farm machinery is an extreme governing traffic on highways as. hazard to auto traffic on a highautomobiles. Know these laws and obey them. j 2. A tractor operating on a highway between sunset and to drawn by a handsome pony. ;ariiy, at least, on account of her automobiles on Jo?n b®!lev®8 thf °?a a"; health. iautomobile to a frazzle. At least, _ „ „ ... . . . . .. >* »., not " y-t been delayed! tractor driver. on a Wp ,hrou^h , puncturc or: opened test week w.th the Imrgblowout. way. sunrise is required by law to be equipped with a light or lantern exhibiting a whitie light vsible from a distance of 500 feet to the front of the vehicle and with a lamp or lantern exhibiting a red light visible from a distance of 500 feet to the rear. Meet this requirement without fail. 3. Provide any wagon or implement being towed on a highway at night with red reflectors 01* lights located at the rear and the extreme edges of the implf ments. For day movements display a red flag at the * extreme rear of the implement being towed. 4. Safety chains are required The McHenry County Independent Telephone company has in- 9. Do not allow riders, other |cluded Huntley on their free list than the driv.er, on a tractor. connections. Subscribers can when operated on the highway. now ca^ McHenry, Spring Grove, 10. Travel on the shoulder asiRichmond- Ringwood, Greenwood!as to take care of the overflow, much as possible -- especially ifiand Huntley without paying any Miss Birdie Small has been enthere is other traffic. . {long distance tolls. The rate to [gaged by the board of education n evoid taking farm vehicles i Chica&° wil1 be maintained at and wiH assist Miss Florence I hip-hwavs on wMVond's artd1 twenty-five cents for five min- Howe in the seventh and eighth est attendance ever, the first day's enrollment being 245. All of the rooms are crowded and so congested was the condition of the fourth room that it was found necessary to build a partition in the high school room so Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton | by law in addition to the coup' -- ~ ling, on all itfachinery pulled behind tractors on theh highway. Laxity in hitching leads to accident! and son, Tommy, and Mrs. L Hamilton, of Racine, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Madison ana daughter, Nancy, of Kenosha, Wis., Mrs. Martha Wells and son of Chicago, and Mrs. John Blackman and son, Tommy, of An,tioch spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetze and daughter, Ruth, of Milwaukee were weekend guests of the Hepburns. Need A Rubber Stamp! it at the Plaindealer. Get in fifth grade, six in sixth grade. |to her home here from the three in seventh grade and six Woodstock hospital Tuesday, ill eighth grade. j Mrs. Flora Harrison and Mrs. Mr. Andreas, the upper room Agnes Jencks were visitors at leftover, organized a book elvb. j McHenry Wednesday. Eaclj, person in the upper grades' Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Ai 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) Don't Be Misled Why pay outrageous prices for a water softener. Get yours wholesale. CALL PHILIP RICKER PHONE: McHENRY 417 D Local wholesale representative for Johnson Softwater Co., 17 years of proven experience FREE WATER ANALYSIS No Obligation -- No Money Down jj on highways on weekends and, holidays. 12. Avoid left turns from the highway when vision to the rear is blocked by equipment being pulled, such as a load of hay on a hayrack.' Place a signal man on top of such loads. 13. When towing equipment, watch for critical places along the highway such as biidges and subways. At these points make Use of flagmen. 14. Observe rules of courtesy in driving tractors on highways -- sych as signalling at the top of hills for cars to overtake or remain behind, etc. 15. Do not muddy up the highway. Before going on paveutes. grades. 5. Stay far to the right to! ment, travel on the shoulder and keep all of a wide vehicle to the right of the center line. •, 6. Keep the width of baled and loose hay and fodder to 8 knock off excess mud when possible. Subacribe To The Plaindealer | AT YOUR SERVICE . A . • -- . • Television p TUT Air Conditioners % Radio A ^ lYio Appliances SALES -- SERVICE • - INSTALLATIONS | Prompt efficient Service on all makes by Qualified J | Technicians. 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But the best way to appreciate what makes Pontiac such a great value is to drive it. Then you'll know you have a reel performer in hand. Pontiac always responds with eager high-compression power--more power than you are ever likely to need, itar all normal driving, the engine can leaf--eae reason why Pontiac leads such !« dependable and economical long life. There's a great deal more to the Pontiac ttory: a new e^se of handling, beautifi Dual-Streak styling, wonderful roominess, comfort and luxury. And th£|e is Pontiac's PRICE - actually just a* few dollars above the very lowest-priced field T So come in now and drive Pontiac, price Pontiac, compare Pontiac! We're confident that you'll quickly agree that Pontiac is your best dollar-for-dollar deal! Dollar fort)offar jvu emit feat OVERTON CADILLAC ilOO Front Street McHenry PONTIAC Co: Phone 17 - 1. a ,1 '