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:V* «f<g ^,Li , . , , 1 ,1 *- *• " xt* ,< 5 4 \ A • *$JR i^. >$'«;$«;• '-W^c * i,_ 11 '%««!• > opi* ». n» 5# INGWOOD By Mrs. George Shepard •moi -ipcao--css^o ' day with Mlfi. TO women's five hundred club | Woodstock. Mitertatned in the home of I Mi and Mrs. Clayton Bruce E. Whiting at Richmond , attended an anniversary party * #i<MHliday. A 1 o'clock dessert for Mr. and Mis. Guy Shook at was served. Prizes were j Rockford Saturday evening. $*«MIK4ed to Mrs. Pete Sebastian j Mrg c L Harrison went on •"r8- Lester Carr- i a Home Bureau tour of the Mu- ' The junior Youth Fellowship seum of Science in Chicago Fri- ;*• group met at the home of Dick day. There were forty-eight wo * Aissen Friday evening. The usual' s. *-< business meeting was held and *: lunch, including a birthday cake Y^tlor Dick, was enjoyed. * ^ The cemetery board' held a ,,r ".meeting at the home of Mr. and t"" \ * itfrs. B. T. Butler Tuesday evert- *lng. The financial reports were Pf. given and election of Officers \$i'< as. follows: President, Ken- *heth Cristy; vice-president. Lu- •/ ^•lla Stephenson; Secretary, Mary JSutler; treasurer, Louis Hawley: * jjr oundskeeper, Clarence Pearpan. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Marsh entertained Frftlay evening in honor of the third birthday of their •on, SSrnest. Those who attended' Were Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore and family, Miss Betty Feltes, Mrs. Fred Bowman, daughter, Nancy, and son, Frit*, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake spent Wednesday In the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian Attended a birthday supper in the llobert Woods home in Genoa : City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington left Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz., to visit in the home of their son, Davis, and family. Mrs. William Glawser and son, Paul, and daughter. Mrs. Leland Berg, spent Tuesday in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Herbert *nd Mrs. Ralph Flower and son, feobby, of Elgin, Morris Herbert #f Goshen, Ind.. Mrs. Harry Peet, lfrs Ed Dibler and Mrs. Clinton tvienke of Woodstock, and Mrs. §*anny Bergsten of Auburn, HI., ipent Tuesday afternoon in the i$2mily Beatty home. 1 t' '"'a Mr. and Mrs. Evan Vogel and fiYank Stevens were callers in the i|*eter Sebastian home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard lurere supper guests in the Alan . Ainger home at Hebron Monday ( Evening. Mrs, C. L. Harrison, Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Mrs. John Hogan attended a Royal Neighbor con- ' vention at McHenry Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Pagni . spent a few days the past week with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. •Angela Pagni, the former's mmther, underwent an operation on .'Thursday. Mrs. Emily Beatty, Mrs. Viola 'iLow and Patty Low spent Frimen who went Mrs. Geprge Shepard and Mrs. Alan Ainger and children spent Saturday in Elgin. . \ The teachers attended a meeting at St ChaVles Friday. Bob Sanderson and niece, Mary* Ann Horner, of Waukesha were Sunday dinner guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. William Cruicksharik. Misses Mary Hogan and Carol Engh of McHenry spent thfc weekend with Charlotte Hogan at Champaign. Mrs. Ruth Lombard of Missouri spent Wednesday and Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Flora Harrison. Audrey apd Duane Andreas of DeKalb spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Charles Carr of Hines hospital spent the weekend at his home here. • Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn and Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Thursday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and daughter, Margo, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebel, at Algonquin. Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mrs. Lester Carr were visitors at Woodstock Friday. Mr. adn Mrs. Ernest Reinwall,: Jr., of McHenry spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Louis Hawley. j John Hait of Nebraska, a bud- j dy of Charles Carr while in Korea, spent the weekend with | him at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Ohicagb spent Sunday afternoon in the George Shepard | home. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Blackman and family of Chicago and i Mr. and Mrs. Tom Redmond of Kenosha spent the weekend with' Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. • Sunday afternoon guests were j Mr. and Mrs. Philip "Muller and j sister of Des Plaines and Mr. I and Mrs. John Blackman and: son. Tommy, of Antioch. j Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donahue j and family of Huntley and Glen Wattle of McHenry were Sunday dinner guests in the C. L. Harrison 'home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lovelette and family of Chicago spent Sat- • urday with her parents, Mr. and} Mrs. William Cruickshanh. Du\ and Mrs. Hepburn spent / Friday afternoon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Luets at Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Churchill of Grayslake spent 8unday afternoon with Mrs. Flora Harrison. Johnnie Hogan attended an officers' meeting of the senior M.Y.F. at Gteenwood Sunday evening, where they planned the program for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Harrison and son of McHenry were visitors in the J. C. Pearson home Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and son spent Sunday/: in the Dick Schmidt home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family sp^nt Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mrs. Ralph Mac Williams of Aberdeen, Scotland, spent Sunday in the William Cruickshank home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison of Elgin were callers in the Mrs. Flora Harrison, ihome Sunday evening. ' Mrs. C. E. Lovelette' flOid children and Mrs. William Cruickshank were visitors .in the Francis Costello home at Hartland Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becking of Woodstock were callers in the Mrs. Flora Harrison home Thursday. Mrs. Bob Brennan and son, Bobby, attended the wedding of Pit Huemann and Jack Laures at Johnsburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart of' Waukegan spent Saturday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morftfcn of Chicago spent Sunday in the John Skidmore home. Lyle Ehlert of Burlington spent Thursday with his parents, ami Mrs. John Ehiqj^ • >. -v > School New* The upper» room got letters from Tuba City Indian school. ' The upper and lower rooms had films on Christopher Outumbus. The upper room organl|ed a scfcool patrol. Jerry Hogun is captain. The lieutenants are Anna Mae Aissen, Loretta Feeze 1, Russell Carr, Chuck Sowers and Harry Hogan. The teachers attended a meeting at St. Charles Friday, so we all had a vacation. Dick Aissen had a birthday Friday. There will bet a Hallow* e'en party Friday, Oct, 30. Everyone is to come in costume or pay a fine. The lower room has had a treat everyday in October. Earl Betts had a birthday Monday Oct. 19. He is 9. The first grade lias finished their reading readiness books and have started in their reading boefca. Jay Walkington , School Reporter SALES TAX RJEVENUE Regular collections from the Illinois sales tax amounted to $16,861,942 during September, an increase of $1,368,711 over the same month last year, according to a report by Richard J. Lyons, director of the state Department of Revenue. Besides these regular collections, $951,169 in delinquent taxes was collected -- largest amount of delinquent taxes ever collected in a single daughter, Mabel, were Sunday' month, Lyons said. Delinquent dinner guests in the Russell Eh-j collections are not tabulated with lert home at Richmond. • regular tax receipts. 1 Television Radio SALES - AT YOUR SERVICE F, M. SERVICE -- Afar Conditioners Appliances INSTALLATIONS Prompt efficient service on all makes by Raytheon Bonded Technicians. We guarantee all parts installed by us for 90 days after date of repatf. \ * AUTHORIZED DEALERS for . . . • SENTINEL • SPARTON • WESTINGHOUSE • RAYTHEO* ; • ADMIRAL » CAPEHAft* * • HALLICRAFTER tHONE 978 208 E. Elm Street <_V - tiff Zi ' McHenry. HL tucky You bj Dick SIUMT - - / NOV. Trappers applying for licences to take fur bearing animals in Illinois are reminded that the state game code was revised by the recent General Assembly to provide for trapping licenses to be sold only by county, city, village and township clerks. Glen D. Palmer, director of the state Department of Conservation, said the trapping licenses now are available-^ at those clerks' offices. Some persons have applied to tihe Springfield office of the conservation department for their licenses but none will be issued this year by the Springfield office. Applications received ther§ will be refbmed. At the time local clerks' offices issue licenses they also will issue a report form which the trapper must complete and return to the conservation department at the close of the season. The regular 1963 trapping season will open Nov. 15 and con- Ucky yam--you j»y-wa]ked and readied the The 6ne Make-up that.bas EVERYTHING! Makes skis ssei* yoangtr, potslsss-- stays fresh-looking for hours! • Perfectly balanced blend of sheer crseM base and "Air Spun" Pswderl • Guards against dryness, chapping--«Mlk protective cream bate! • MsactiM, stiesNiOned and featfeer-light, luxury psff. ' Asy-to-carry, spill-proof, eonvenieotl CHeose from ttiese world-famous Coty fragrances. l^RIGAN •' L'AIMANT . EMERAUOE • "PARIS" • MUQUET DCS BOIS BOLGER'S M DRUG STORE tinue thraugh Ian 15. The season on b^ayer in Hliawi» will £un from wk. l to 15. |n<|u«l«e. A new phase of this year's trapping ' regulations permits trappers to set as many riraps as they wish with the regular license. Under last year's code, only twenty-five traps could be set for aach license purchased. All traps set must carry identification ' markings including name and address of the license bolder. Tags for this purpose formerly furnished by the conservation department win not be provided this year. * The 50 cent landowner-tenant tag formerly required has be|n abolished under this year's codie. Trappers are limited to a take of ten beaver each during the season. Beaver traps must net be larger than eight inches tn jaw leng*"i or width. No big limits pit /ail on other fur bearers which .nay legally be taketi. Rising volume and price while feed costs have stayed the same have brought higher net earnings to Illinois poultry raisers in 1963. • V AUCTION .. .and still going strong?9 aajrt W. C. Gordon, of TalUstee, AUffrmna, after driving hit Kaiser seven days a week for six long ye t: Because Kaiser Uut$ > longer and costs less 4. I to run, it is your ^ ^ v; best investment in a ' * medium-priced car l v Any owner will tell you--Kilter actually costs less in the loig run than many smaller cara^ ' Yet it offers you all the luxury of highest-priced cars --plus safety and performance you just couldn't match anywhere! That's why sny of Kaiser's 730,000 owners will tell yoa • Kaiser is the best buy»he e«sf - made. It's your bestj|>uy, too. AiIe your Kaiser dealer for proof! Choice of Standard, Overdrive* or Uydra-Matic* drives, plus • new lowest-cost Power Stearin? * optional at txtrt coU McHenry, 111. Phone 49 WILLIAM H. RUSSEL, AucUoaec* . • The undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction on the farm formerly known as- the Henry Dinse Farm, 4 mile West of Hartland Station, 514 miles from Woodstock, taking <Ue. U to the County Farm Road, thence North, on A S'JNDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST.. 1953 ' V' v > . Commencing at 11 o'clock, as follews: ; 47 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK . <k>nei8tihg of 29 Holstein and Brown Swiss cows; 11 Heifers, 2 years old, 6 of which are bred; 6 Heifers, 8 months old; 1 pure bred, registered, Holstein bull, with papers, 2% years old. The above described dairy is a good dairy of young cows; all Heifers are vaccinated, aitd a large number of the cows will be freshening between now and January 1st. HAY, GRAIN, AND MACHINERY 1600 bal^s of alfalfa and mixed hay; 1500 bu. good oats; Approx. 3800 bu. com; Some silage; F&rmall H tractor with cult., new 1952 Allts Chalmers W. C. tractor with cult., on rubber; International combine 64" with motor and pickup attach., new; New Idea corn picker, pull type; Gehl field chopper, with motor (1949); Gehl forage blower, new; 40' Kelly Ryan elevator, dble chain, new; 2-bot. 14" International plow; 8' All is Chalmers disc; International side rake; 2-bot. 14" Massey Harris plow; 2-bot. 16" Allis Chalmers plow; Massey Harris hay loader; 12' dump rake; Wheelbarrow, on rubber; silage cart, on rubber; 7' mtd. Allis Chalmers mower, new; New Idea tractor manure spreader, on rubber; T International disc; 10" Gehl feed grinder; 2-row International corn planter, on rubber with 80 rods Checkwire, new; International corn binder; International quack digger, 8Ms', new; 10' Superior grain drill with fert. & grass seed attach.; Air compressor, hvy. duty, with elec. motor, new; Hay baler, IHC automatic; 2 wagons and racks, on rubber, equipped for picking corn; Wagon and "box, on steel; International 4-sec. drag, new; Starline hay fork, 4 tines, 200' rope, new; 6' IHC horse drawn mower; 6' JMe- Cormick grain binder; 1-row horse cultivator; elec. cow clippers, new; 1941 International % ton truck. < MPLHHOU8E EQUIPMENT I unit milking machine, International with % H.P. motor; Suffl Water heater; Pails A strainers; 36 milk cans (8 gal.) new; 7 Chester White feeder pigs; 50 Rhode Island Red chickens; CttesMr White Boar, 160 lbs.; INSed and water fountains. * FURNITURE Antique dining room set, 6 chairs, table and buffet; cook stove. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch Wagon on Grounds -- Not Responsible for Accidents TERMS: Usual Bank Terms, A. J. & E. C. CERNY, Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HAVING THE TIME OF HIS LIFE1 Y6P, I'M RETIRED NOW, AfclD GOT ME A NEW HOBBY • WATCHIN OTHER FOLKS WORK.' WH^ JUST THE OTHER DAY... OP &v' Ia Most beautiful car from Holland> Michigan, to Holland, EuropeI Taking delivery on his fourth Kaiser, Mr. Clifford DePree, of Holland, Michigan, agrees with the judges who awarded Kaiser top beauty priie at the Scheveniugen, Holland, auto show last year. It's m h--Mliflil as tfit SMMal tulip festival for which Holland, Michigan, is famed. *" " , WELL, SlR.THIS SIZE RUNS AROUND $40 APIECE! WorCHA HAVE T*PAY FOR POLES THESE DAYS? l>»i 1*1 li W0TCHA D0IN', FELLERS ? P0TTIM1 IM A NEW TELEPHONE POLE? THAT'S RI6HT, MISTER! THAT MUCH HEY? YEP! WHY BACK IN 1940 THIS POLE COST ABOUT *15. NOW IT'S MORE'N TWICE AS MUCH/ v" .• #• I More luxury than expensive cart I Glamorous vinyl upholdri«»s... more room than three of the most expensive cars. Plus the foictst center of gravity of any standard American sedan, thus the smoothest ride! More economy than low'prieed cart! Kaiser ayeraged 28.8 miles per gallon of gasoline in a recent road test by Motor Trend Magazine. And many Kaiser owner# itport 100,000 miles without repsbi. 1 (list'I '#1 •. Special Trade-ins for Oetoberl Your Kaiser dealer is offerii^ super-special trade-in allowances right now as hi* part in Kaiser's vast 962 million New*Vahie Prsgratn. See ldat! Get his «Ser! Todayt -. INFtATKM, SON, THAT'S WHAT IT IS. .INFLATION GUESS THAT'S WHY MY TELEPHONE'S GONE, UP SOME. 0 s RIGHT, GRANOW! 0UT VOUR TELBPM0NE SERVICE HAS GONE UP MUCH LESS. THAN MOST THINGS IN YOUR FAMILY BUDGET... EVEN THOUGH IT COSTS THE TELEPHONE COMPANY MUCH MORE TO BRING IT TO YOU I Drive the Kaiser. . . AmtsHc&» mott beautiful car... winner ofitlniernetioiM ovarii iAMen to Lewell Thomas and-the News, Monday thru Friday, CBS network. Sponsored by your Keitttr dealer. See your Kaiser dernier today And wKan you consider how ike telephone smt yeu lime' atxl . bow brings you peace of mM *, • No price can measure its usefulness ILLINOIS BILL TILIPHONt COMPANT - 'lif