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m m W'M5 Thoriday, January 21. v J j?p ' ' ->*'•«H»! L"-t< * • <>\A 1* ~ •v* ; -1 *4!T'f^ „ ^ j »j % > * -' ' ' RINGWOOD By Mr*. Gearge Shepard - Mr. and Mrs. L>ouia Hawley Entertained their card club Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and Kenneth Cristy, high, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian, low. Mrs. George Shepard entertained the Bunco club at her home Wednesday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Grace McCannon, Mrs. Lester Carr and Mrs. Thomas Doherty. The W.S.C.S. will hold a bake sale in Muzzy's building Jan. 29. •The evening W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. Rifto Wednesday , evening. There were seventeen present. Althea Walkington had the devotionals and Doris Low gave the lesson on "Love never faileth." Luncheon was " served. - The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. George Shepard Thursday, with Mrs. William Cruickshank as cohostess. The usual business meeting was held and a fine program, iUider direction of Mrs. Viola Low, was enjoyed. The girls of the lower room at school came in and surprised Yvonne Bruce at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. Games were played and lunch was served. She received many nice gifts from her little friends. The Junior Youth Fellowship group met in the Clayton Bruoe home Friday evening. The usual business meeting was held and games and refreshments followed. The Happy Hour 4-H club held their meeting in the church basement Jan. 13. Patricia Hogan and Edward Skidmore were in charge of table decorations. Harry Hogan and Anna Mae Aissen were in charge of recreation. Mary Ann Klapperich and Jerry Hogan had the refresh* ments. Plans were made tat their February meeting. Word has been received of the death of a former Ringwood resident, Mrs. George Haberline, Who passed away Jan. 2 after & lingering illness. Her husband passed away a year 9 go. Patricia Low entertained a grpup of schoolmates at her home Monday evening in honor of her ninth birthday. Games were played and lunch was served. She received many nice gift* from her little friends. Hie Community Club will hold its meeting at the schoolhouse Friday evening. There will be a cake walk and other entertainment. All are welcome. Mrs. William Cruickshank, Sr., Mrs. William Cinickshank, Jr., and son, ard Mrs. Francis Costello and daughter; Dianne, spent Monday in the C. E. Lovelette home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. " Fred Bowman and family spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., is spending a few days in the Phelps Saunders home while Mrs. Saunders is nursing her sister, Mrs. Louis Winn, who was operated upon at the Sycamore hospital Friday Mr: and Mrs. George Shepard spent Tuesday in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton .Bruce attended a party in the Delmer Shook home at Woodstock Saturday evening. Miss Virginia Jepson of Chicago spent the weekend in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoppe and Mr.' and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy left Tuesday morning for a trip to the south. They expect to be gone three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek. and family of Elkhorn and A/ W. Smith spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andrea* spent Sunday in the Clifford Stock home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low tit McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty- Low home. Duane Andreas of DeKalb spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler of McHenry spent Saturday evening in the B. T. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. William Montanye and family of Huntley spent Saturday in the Beatty- Low home. William Cruickshank is attending the National Stock show in Denver, Colo:, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redmond of Kenosha spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. Mr. and. Mrs,. Sam Moore of Cleveland, Tenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renslow and family of LaGrange spent Sunday in the James Fnley home. , Wallace Crouch of Kansas City spent the weekend with Paul Glauser. They were Army buddies in Germany. Mr .and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughters, Mabel and Mrs. Fred Bowman, spent Thursday in the Herman Frank home at Wilmdt and the Russell Ehlert* home at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoffel and family of Bohner's Lak* were Sunday dinner guests in the James F^nley home. Mr .and Mrs. Alan Ainger and daughter, Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were Elgin visitors Monday. Charles Carr of Hines hospital spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LesUrCarr. School News The upper room is studying the southern states. The Book club met Friday. Book reports were given. Friday we played basketball at Johnsburg and got 1 beat 28 to 13. Miss Heideman ' returned to school Thursday after b&ng away two weeks. Mrs. Ltfsie. Hoppe substituted for i.er. Jay Walkington , ° • School Reporter ELEVEN KILLED IN RECENT STATE HUNTING ACCIDENTS Eleven persons lost their lives and twenty-six were injured in hunting accidents during the 1953-54 season in Illinois, according to statistics compiled by the Illinois Department of Conservation. All deaths and injuries recorded were caused by gunshot wounds. The number of deaths recorded in the previous season was eight. The. accident recoi ds are compiled by the Department of Conservation on the basis of reports submitted by wardens! wtiot learn of accidents while in thej field. Five of the eleven fatal accidents were self-inflicted while eight of the twenty-six non-fatal shootings were caused by the victims themselves. One injury occurred when a hunters dog stepped on the trigger of a gun causing the weapon tc discharge and wound a second member of the hunting party. The number of fatal and nonfatal accidents by counties during the season follows: Fatal: Brown, 1; Carroll, 1; Kane, 1; Lake, 2; LaSaHe, 1; Macoupin, 1; Marion, 1; Mercer. 1; Tiflweft, 1; and WfctteStfld, 1. j If t^ef 5; Lee, 1; Livingston, Non-fatal: Adams, 1; Brown, j 1; Macoupin, 2; McHenry, J; 1: Champaign, 1; Edgar, 1;! Vermillion, 1; Warren, 1, Greene, 2; Iroquois, S; Jasper, l;and Whiteside, 1. MB AducriUtmnf Rom where I sit-//Joe Marsh Open Even When He's Closed COMMISSION DIRECTOR Rear Admiral Francis B. Old, commandant of the Ninth U. S. Naval Distiict, has been appointed executive director of the Illinois State Toll Highway Commission, effective Feb. 1, when he retires from the navy after 35 years of service. YDUB M MOW :J* •"/To BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular check ups and maintenance by oar experts means lower oar costs for you! ; We Do Complete Motor Overhauling S09 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. Phone 811 Residence 91-R Service Mast have been daydreaming on my way to a meeting down fat Centerville the other night. My car ran dry before I thought to look at the gas gauge, bat I managed to coast into a gas station and found it closed! Well, I thought my plans Were ruined for sure until I noticed a'gasoline can with a sign: "This is emergency gas. Just help yourself and leave the can with $1.00. Thanks." • Got started, made the meeting on time, and had enough gas to get back home again--^thanks to a trusting friend. From where I sit, folks who trust their neighbors make the, world a better place to live in. For instance, letting a friend expres* his personal preferences, is one way of trusting your neighbor* Sometimes I prefer a temperat* glass of beer in the evening bats I'll always ask what jron'd like before I poor yours. Copyright, 1954, United Stoics Brewers Fommdatitm IIUIIUIIUIHIMIIIIDWratlinilllllllllllllllltUIIIIIIHIilllUlt "Bein' shipwrecked just ain't no fun without the TV. «•; I bought at FM. Radio ft Television!" G •Who Said Taxis: Are A Luxury? t Add the cost of cleaning this man's raln-s o a k e d clothes and you'll agree door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help in a hundred different ways. When you need one. CALL 723 McHENRY CAB <• 'H' I • a* 4* t^lMH IWK At Your Service F|U[ RADIO AND • IY1. TELEVISION Air Conditioners Oeek Radios Children* Portable Phonographs Sale* - Service - Installations Prompt efficient service on all makes by Raytheon bonded technicians. We guarantee all parts installed by us for 90 days after date ol repair. Authorized Dealers FOR . • GENERAL ELECTRIC • SENTINEL • WESTINGHOUSE • ADMIRAL • SPARTON • RAYTHEON • CAPEHART • HALLICRAFTER PHONE 979 128 - N. Riverside Dftva - McHenry, 111. *•.< uiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiminiaiiHtttmiiiutuiMi FARM SERVICE WAY AUCTION Henry A. Freeman and Eugene Fredrick, Auctioneers Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell a£ Public Auction on the Carey farm, located 5 miles East of Richmond, 111., on Highway 173 to Log Cabin Tavern, then first farm South on left side, on * WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27 1854. Sale to start at 11:80 A.M. Lunch Wagon on Grounds 74 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE 32 MILK COWS -- All but 6 are First and Second Calf Heifers. 15 are Springing, 15 Fresh, balance milking good. 30 Heifers. 6 months to 1% years; 10 Hereford Steers, 1 Bull, 2 years old. All but 5 of these cattle are calfhood vaccinated: MILK EQUIPMENT -- 3 McD. milking machines, single units, with pump, motor & pipe for 63 cows; 28 milk caiia, 4 milk-pails, 2 wash tanks, 1 Dari-Maid hot water heater. •_ POULTRY -- 150 White Leghorn pullets. t 72 SHEEP -- 40 ewes, to lamb in March; 30 lambs, 2 bucks. GRAIN, HAY, FEED -- 1500 bales alfalfa hay, first crop; 1250 bales Straw, 1500 bu. ear corn, 30 ft. ensilage in 14 ft. silo. TRACTORS -- McD. "Super" M tractor, new; McD. M tractor, with culti. like new; Allis-Chalmers WC trac. with culti.; 2 heat housers. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT -- 2 McD. trac. gang plows, 3-14 in., on rub., new; 2 McD. tandem disks, 10 ft., with drag hitches, new; New Idea manure spreader, 12A, on rubber, new; John Deere 14 in. hammer mill, drive belt, 50 ft., rub.; McD. power mower, 7 ft.; New Holland hay baler, like new; Gehl chopper, with corn and hay attach.; Kewaunee 40 ft. ele., with power take off, on rub. McD. side rake, 4 bar; U.S. grain blower. McD. 2M Corn Picker. FARM MACHINERY -- McD. grain drill, 10 ft, on rub., with fert. & grass seeder; 2 hay ropes, 300 ft., 200 ft,; lever drag, 3 sec.; 2 Case- Colby high speed trailer wagons on rub., two wheel trailer wagon, 2 basket hay racks, Hi-Line elec. fencer, 2 Stewart clippers. TRUCK -- 1950 International L-110 truck, % ton. '• FURNITURE -- Dining room set, living room set, 25 ft. upright Gibson deep freeze. Some other furniture. Usual Farm Auction Service Terms, THURMAN DUDLEY FARM AUCTION SERVICE.CIerkJag jssssstmm 111111)1/ ON DISPLAY, JANUARY 22nd Styled, to Copied, for Ifeetrs to Come wwjmmuand as Thrilling to The new "Standard of the World" is now on display in our showroom. It is not just a new model, but a wholly restyled and re-engineered Cadillac--new from its more massive griUe to ita more distinctive rear deck. / It is lower and longer in silhouette . . . more modern and graceful in its body lines . . . and with greater majesty and dignity in every detail. Beyond question, it is destined to influence the design of motor cars for years to come. Matching this exterior beauty are Cadillac**; luxurious new interiors--more generously proportioned and more beautifully appointed than ever before . . . and executed in a dazzling array of gorgeous new fabrics and leathers. And, what is even more remarkable, this wonderful new Cadillac is as thrilling to drive as it is to see! A great new 230-horsepower engine has added new power and responsiveness. A vastly improved Hydra-Matic Drive provides even greater smoothness and flexibility. Advanced Cadillac Power Steering, now standard equipment on every model, brings with it a whole new concept of steering and handling ease. And new Cadillac Power Braking* has introduced new motoring safety and convenience. This greater Cadillac beauty--and this finer Cadillac performance--are available for 1954 in threat "Brilliant new series of motor cars . . . the remarkable Series 62, the distinguished Fleetwood Series GO Special and the magnificent Fleetwood Series 75. And, of course, there is the supremely beautiful Cadillac Eldorado. These inspiring creations eve in our showroom now--awaiting your critical inspection. We cordially invite you to see, inspect and drive them at your earliest opportunity. OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC Co. 400 Front St. McHenry Phone 17 . * •