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/ • * r ' • ' - y / f V <"> Y. February 11, 1954 f "ill's!!!1 ^iu'11!.^. im*m ">11 st • •}- « T " . r » n -r* f - • ' _ -* J > - * * * , ' * " . fe <- ** ' •> . ; ' l ' . ' • - ' /* ' * i\ '4 V rrjjk'* THE W '<? : • . * -;' • < •'•" 1,' • RINGWOOD 7 By Mrs. George Shepard 7 :<r"\ Mrs. E. E. Whiting entertained the women's five hundred club at the home of Mrs. Louis Hawley Wednesday. A 1 o'clock dessert luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mr*. Chancy Harrison. The W.S.C.S. will meet in tn« home of Mrs. Peter Sebastian I Thursday, Feb. 18. v V * Mr. said Mrs. C. L. Harrison entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home, honoring the birthdays of C. L. Harrison, Mrs. Donald Brenner, Lyle Marlowe and Alan Harrison. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don- '*vald Brenner and family of Arlington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe and family, Mr. ai\d Mrs. Wayne Donahue and family of Huntley, Howard Wattles and son, Donald, of McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron, William CJaxtoa and John Dreymiller of McHenry were Saturday dinner guests in the George Shepard hoine. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago were callers in th* afternoon. Mrs. Wolf Shadle left for California Monday morning, where she will help care for her dttughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Shadle, and new granddaughter. |fr. and Mrs. John Ehlert spent Sunday in the Mrs. Flavia Ehlert home at Wilmot. ^Trs. Lyle Peck of Elgin spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Ben Walkington, and husband. Jbliss Louise Hunt is attending a personnel training" school/ for U airline at Omaha, Nebr/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles / woods and family of Genoa City spent Monday evening in the Pete Sebastian home. Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mrs. Leland Berg spent Tuesday at Ropkford. Miss (Charlotte Hogan is home for her aexhester vacation from Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ehlert and son. Jeff, of Bohner's Lake were Sunday dinner guests in the John Skidmore home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodtsock, and lCr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty- Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low attended their card club at the Glen Benoy home Saturday evening. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Louis Schultz and Mrs. Freund of Des Plaines called on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley •pent Sunday in the Ernest lUlnwall, Jr., home at McHenry. Mr. and Mfs. Milford Smith ipent Thursday afternoon and evening with her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison. They were on their way from their home at Chetek, Wis., to Florida. Mrs. Hepner and Mrs. Hepburn called oh Ray and Elizabeth Webb at Antioch Thursday afternoon. Duane and Audrey Andreas of J DeKalb spent the weekend at their home here. Dr. and Mr»f Hepburn visited his sister, Mpa. Susie Evanoff, at the Solon Mills rest home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank left Tuesday for a trip to Kentucky, Georgia and South Carolina. 3 Mrs. Ardin Frisbee and son, David, agent Tuesday afteVnoon with her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison.,. Mr. and Mrs. George Shep were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mr. Muzzy Those to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Timm and three children of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brian, Frank Muz~ zy, Sr., and Mis* Ruth |fagmre of Marengo. School News Friday, Feb. 5, the Student Council had a meeting! Following the meeting, we had a film on "Our Hearing." The Ringwood. school Valentine party will be held Feb. 11. There will be no school on Lincoln's birthday, Feb 12. Russell Carr, an eighth grade student, had the misfortuire of chipping a bone in his leg while ice skating. Anne Mae Aissen celebrated her fourteenth birthday last week. Four students who had perfect attendance so far this year are Walter and Roger Hunt, Yvonne Bruce and Ida Mae Walkington. Jay Walkington School Reporter There are over 250 Scout units organized in institutions for delinquent and socially retarded boys. NEW &"{)¥ED RUGS'" FOR SALE . Come To Our Plant and See A Complete Selection of and Gulls tan Samples. Or Phone Woodatoek 888 or Hit for Rome 8hopplng Service. TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD RUG IN TRADE OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Also Linoleum and Tile Sales and Installations, Carpet Laying, Bog Cleaning & Repairs. TIDY RUG CLEANERS FLOOR COVERINGS 604 Washington St. Woodstock, Dl. YOUR MOST E C O N O M I C A L WAY TO HAVE MONEY-SAVING SOFT WATER # A Sensational New Tsak # The Miracle Water- Softening Mineral HQSt # A Convenient, Low. Servicing System BNJOY SOFT WATER ON A MONTHLY SERVICE BASIS CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES 4f No Equipment to Bay if No Work to Do * ¥ No Maintenance Cost. ¥ No Repair Bills 4 No Fuss--No Bother FIND OUT THE FACTS NOW! OMY 34' MOM. 4H* MAMflM O son WATER service 92 tifoTUtfr* Jo* J © THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS R. 0. Andrew Co. lijUJly iJ •' lifti', JU,J 11 it j »|, m »g||i "J. f )jj> Boy Scouts Observe 44tk Birthday mmmmm MCHENBY PLAINDEALEB HARRISON * AUCTION5 Ed Vogel * Wm. II Auctioneers The farm being sold, I have decided to quit farming and will sell at public auction on the old Bar- ' nard Farm located three miles • west of Ringwood at the north end of Wonder Lake dam and Mill Inn, four miles northeast of Greenwood, four miles southwest of Richmond, on SAT., FEB. 13, 1954 commencing at 12. o'clock sharp the following described property, to-wit: 35 HEAD Of LIVESTOCK 25 Hol'stein dairy cows, consisting of' 5-first calf heifers that have freshened in the last month, 10 springers, balance milking good; $ Holstein bred heifers; 1 Holstein heifer, 18 mos.; 2 Holstein heifers, 10 mos.; 4 Holstein heifers jS mos.: 1 Jersey family cow. All- these heifers are calfhood. vaccinated, * MACHINERY V Case VAC tractor and cultivator, like new; J.D. 2-12 tractor plow; J. D. six foot tandem disc; 3 sec. .wood drag; McD. side rake; MoD. rotary hos; platform scale; grind ctone; horse mower; 3 Jtuji wheel wagons; bobsled. FEED 40 tons or balco nay, alfalfa and 1%. • A-St' mrnm* 'ijif timothy mixed; 15 torn of baled oat straw; 100 bu. of oats; 150 bu. of ear corn; 1Q ft. silage la 15 foot silo. MILKING EQUIPMENT | Lossee electric water heater; two 1 solution tanks; Universal potable | one double unit milkinir machine;; 10 milk cans, 5 palls at>d jtt«^iners, electric stirrer. POULTRY 125 Hampshire & Leghorn laying hens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 011 burning heatrola; cook stove; dining room table and 8 chairs: other articles too numerous to mention. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS Not responsible for accidents Terms: All sums of $25 or Under cash. Over that amount one fourth down and the balance ir 6 monthly Installments at 6% interest, arrangements for credit to be made with th^ cldrk before purchase i.s made. R.C. (Jockey) HARRISON, Owner McHKNRY SI ATE BANK Clerking TWICE TOLD TALES / Twenty-Five Years Ago /Eli T. Chase, pioneer and the last of McHenry's Civil War veterans, celebrated his one hundreth birthday anniversary at his home at Ringwood on Sunday, Feb. 10, 1929. Mr. Chase is a remarkable picture of the herokxm of the ages a» he sits in his rambling, comfortable home with the unusual record of five score years just past in which he has seen the march of time triumphant to the present age. The Marriage of Miss Rosina Freund and Mr. Samuel Zvonar was performed at St. Patrick's church in Chicago at 4 olclock Saturday afternoon. The attendants were Miss Cornelia Freund, a sistjr of the bride, and Mr. Stephen Zvonar, a brother of the Page Fifteen Robert Martin entertained a party of his boy friends at his home Saturday afternoon in honor of his eleventh birthday anniversary. McHenry will be the host at the county basketball tournament to be held on Wednesday, Thursday, F iday and Saturday of next week. This is the fir«t time that this honor has been bestowed upon the McHenry high school and they are putting forth every effort to make the tournament this year a big success, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen, well known and popular residents of McHenry, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1929. Wfcen planning a day's motor tour limit the trip's length to a comfortable- distance for safety's sake. Driving too far in a day wears out tempers and increases chances of accidents or mishaps. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA t i I it M'»< 1 I I t Milium I"H"t"H H •! 1 »»!•< 1 1 1 i Official Boy Scout Week Poster The 44th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America will be observed during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13, by more than 3,300,- 000 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910 more than 21,000,000 boys and leaders have been members. Boy Scout Week will highlight the ' Forward on Liberty's Team" theme which seeks to produce a greater functioning manpower and provide a higher quality program for an ever-increasing membership. In countless communities, Scouts, their parents? local institutions and public officials will pay tribute to the leaders of 89,000 Units for the contribution they are making to the boyhood of America. ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Formal announcement of the candidacy of A. J. "Arb" Shorey for the Republican nomination for the post of state central committeeman of the 14th Congressional district of Illinois his just been made. * CLARENCE S SHOP California Redwood or Pondorosa pine In bird houses, dog houses, lawn chairs, lawn swings, picnic and umbrella tebho, pier and park benches, sand boxes, flower boxes, flower barrows, rose arbors, trellises, picket fences, etc.. Cabinets made to order. Cement cesspool rings aod chimney caps. 1 MADE TO ORDER CLARENCE SMITH PHONE 5SS-J-1 JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS HANK'S -"NEW' LIQUOR STORE for BARGAINS ON . . . • BEER • WINES • LIQUORS Case Beer -- $3.00 Per Case (Plus Deposit) 6 Cans Of Beer 95c HANK'S FIRESIDE TAVERN ~txnd LIQUOR STORE ROUT® SI PHONE WONDER LAKE 8S41 ;> .g. .f. i. <• .g. ,|. .g. .a-a, • •». •» • » • » « • <• ' A number of deductions are allowable to all motorists when figuring income tax returns, even if their cars are used only for pleasure. They are: state license fee. state gasoline tax. sales t9x, personal property tax. driver's license fee. Losses for groom. Mrs. Hirold Smith, for- fire, theft, collision, or other merly Miss Margaret Stenger of casualties are 100 per cent de- McHenry, sang "Ave Maria" and ductible if not reimbursed by iaalso played the Wedding march, , surance or otherwise. with vicjin obligato rendered • by j -- Elmer Freund. Head The Want Ada * W ' J1J51 It it w#H to hove your family physician regularly check youf r»- •* ' 1;:n jjs'i children's eyes, ears, and general health. Necessary immunity tests may be made at the same time. ' cfjRC . • i. { f t " , ;r Benefits can be great, and the cost wffi fee Knit. Great p*a¥tr ^ of mind can result from knowing the condition of your children'* health, and also from the knowledge that this fine pharmacy^ stands ready with drugs and medicines of highest quality **-i-rr. Mp you and your children maintain good keaMkf ^ r - lOLGER'S DRUG STORE 108 80. Green St. mmmm. PHONE WOODSTOCK 438 Collect •v-.L.iJSMWjuiUiu 1nn1111iJw11.il11 IJ., ; »;•••••>f: Just Price this Beautiful New Pontiac I c5 -. 'V (wn-»r. i low price bought focfc quality and Pontiac's exclusive, fully adjustable front seat that moves forward and back- Dp just two fhlngs and you'll make a fast and firm ward, up and down and tilts at a touch. *Optiomal at txtra cost. \i- **' PINK-CAR POWIR CONTROLS*-- Pontiac offers you all of the modern yower and driving conveniences--im- S-ovrd Power Steering, new Power rakes, new Electric Window Lifts, Air Conditioning and the fapious Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Driva decision that Pontiac is your best buy. First, 9#t behind tha wheel and drive ttie new 1954 Pontiac Chieftain. You'll be very pleasantly surprised at its spectacular performance and its marvelous ease of handling. Look around you at all the features that speak of quality-luxurious fabrics, fine-car appointments, extra conveniences everywhere. And remember that xE' MOEf+AM FOR Pontiac's quality is most evident in its acknowledged reputation for long, dependable, economical life-assurance that Pontiac's low first cost is matched by minimum operating and maintenance expense. New price Pontiac I You Just can't buy quality or finer performance anywhere near Pootiac's price--a price so low that you can have all of Pontiac's new power optiona and still than for standard models of many makes. Come in at your first opportunity. Drive Pontiac and you'll want it. Price Pontile and ystu'll buy UI MIUL4JI Y9V CAN*T BEAT A OVERTON CADILLAC 400 Front Street McHenry Phone : 17 "..1 y