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RINGWOOD By Mrs. Oeorg* J Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler entertained. the five-hundred club Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard, high, Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Pete Sebastian, low. The Bunco club was entertained Mi' the home of Mrs. Lizzie Thompson Wednesday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nick Young, Mrs. Oscar Be eg and Mrs. William McCannon. The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Louis Hawley Thursday, with Mrs. Darrell Sample as co-hostess. A luncheon was served at 12:30. .The usual business meeting followed, with Mrs. William Cruickshank in charge. Mrs. George Shepard was program chairman, i Mrs, Anton Wieser. entertained at a Stanley party at her home Friday. There were fourteen women present. Lunch was served. The evening W.S.C.S. met at the home df Dorothy Smith Wednesday evening. Bobby Fossum had the devotionals. Muriel Benoy gave the lesson on "Our Spanish Speaking Neighbors in thte Southwest." Shirley Cristy is to be chairman of the bake sale March 26. Th« evening group of the Women's Society for Christian Service 'will hold a bake sale at Muzzy*s Friday, March 26. . The Round-Up club enjoyed a progressive supper Saturday evening. They had appetizers in the Gene Koons hom? at Greenwood, salad at the Robert Low home at McHenry, the ma»p course at the Frank Harrison home and dessert at the Henry Tomlinson home. There were thirty present. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Monday in the Willii.m Heine home in Chicago. ^fr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family attended a birthday party for her sister, Bonnie Condon, at Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lyle Peck of Elgin spent Monday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. There was no school Friday as the teachers attended the McHenry County Educational association meeting at WoodatocI;. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walking!on spent the weekend with relatives in Elgin. Miss Marian t»eet of Sgin •pent the weekend with her motjlfer, Mrs. Lena Peet. Mr. ani T'rs. Robert Berger of Chicago spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Pagni. Mrs. Charles Rush of Richmond spent Sunday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Miss Betty Feltes spent the weekend in the Tom Senkerik home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Emily Beatty. They celebrated the eighth birthday of Donna Low. Mrs. Maud Deffenbaugh of Chicago spent the weekend with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. William Pagni spent Friday evening with relatives in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ehlert and son, Jeff, and niece of Bohner* s Lake spent Saturday evening in the John Ehlert home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reinwall, Jr., of McHenry spent Sunday in the Louis Hawley home. Miss Charlotte Hogan of Champaign spent the weekend at her home here. 4^/x Mr. and Mrs. George Jftiepard spent Tuesday in the Alan Ainfer home at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. They celebrated .the seventh birthday of Susie Fossum. Sunday dinner guests in the Frank Harrison home were Rev. and Mrs. Darrell Sample and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy and family. Charles Carr of Hines hospital spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Shaw and family of Richmond were supper guests Sunday in the Gordon Fossum home. Mr. Tschabboid of 4Fox Lake spent Friday with Dr! and Mrs. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and Margo spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebel, of Algonquin. Duane Andreas of DoKalb spent the weekend at MB home here. iiiirniriiTiiiriiiiriiiiirniiirmiriiii'iiiiiirrTTnjiii Tm cancelling my wife's appointment. Since FM Radio * Television fixed our If. set, mv wife feels fine!" Uft.MNM.».t rVS. PSYCHOli/ " At Your Service FTWf RADIO AIW© • W* TELEVISION Air Conditioners Clock Radios Children's Portable Phonography 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 of repair. Authorized Dealers FOB ' •GENERAL ELECTRIC • SENTINEL • WESTINGHOUSE • ADMIRAL • SPART0N • RAYTHEON • CAPEHART • HALLICRAFTER PHONE 979 US N. BtwaHte Dr*» McHenry, HL -wumtiiii i iHiTHWH'mmiiiii'i.iMiiiujw Ringwood 441 The Ringwood 4-H* club is making favors for the hospital. They are making Easter baskets for the children in the Woodstock hospital. They are' making one large basket for the nurses. They have been making the first part of their scrap book. Mary Hogan called their meeting together March 13 in the Ringwood church hall. Jay Walkington 4-H Reporter School News The Ringwood school had ten film strips last week. They are "Municipal Government," "Congress in Action," "The President," "The Executive Branch in the Government," "Our Federal Qourts," "Reading," and "Tommy Takes a ttain Ride." • Jay Walkington School Reporter (ADVERTISEMENT) Doll Family From All Pests Of World On Display At Museum Of Science MORE WEAR FROM PRINTS Another springtime phenomonon -- prints. The most important thing to consider here is whether or not the print is fast color. If it is fugitive, you're in for trouble. THE BEST PRECAUTION -- AND ONE THAT "WORKS" 100% OF THE TIME -- IS TO BUY ONLY, FABRICS WHICH ARE GUARANTEED COLOR FAST. And that ends your trouble. You then buy a print which is color fast, exercise^ reasonable precaution with it, and everybody is happy. However, such sweetness and light do not alw4ys prevail in this world. So here's a word of caution. Printed Jersey is one of the worst offenders in fugitive' prints. While not all printed jerseys are unserviceable, there are enough of them on the market so you'd be wise to be cautious. Nylon print ie often found which is unserviceable. Here again perhaps the best recommendation we can make is that you check to be sure when you buy that the fabric is color fast Uncured print*. In general, the whole subject of prints could be summarized under this one heading. Almost any printed fabric can stand ordinary cleaning procedures -- with the exception of bleaching and staining -- if the dyes used have been properly "fixed". This ordinarily meaps both curing the print for the prescribed length of time at the right temperature, using the propel mordant or fixing agent. Again, the (best recommendation is: ASK QUESTIONS -- LOOK AT THE LABELS. Prints that are color fast will be so described; those that are not color fast won't carry such a guarantee. For good cleaning BRING IT TO -- RAINBOW CLEANERS, North Front Street, around the corner north of National Te% PHONE 027 for pickup service ot save 10% cash & carry. A little cut lady g*ve a tea party recently at the Museum of Science and Industry. It was a special party attended by friends and neighbors of long standing, given to present her "family" to the public. It'e uncertain just &pw large her family Is--something around 500 according to the last. count. It's a family of dolls and Miss Louise Gardner, better known as the "Doll Lady," has been collecting them since she was a little girl a long time ago. Her "children" as she speaks of them, will now have a home in the Museum--known simply as the Gardner doll room, where the dolls in their best party clothes win be displayed so that even the youngest of the Museum's visitors can enjoy them too. The doll children range in age from a few years to more than a hundred and they come in assorted sices, colors, materials and costumes from all over the world. There are dolls of creamcolored soft china, of bisque, porcelain and wax, of wood and rags and straw, of corn husks, dried apples, hemp and tobacco leaves, of dried beans, shells, nuts and seeds. There's a special group of Indian dolls wftich show in detail the costumes of various North American tribes euch as the Hopi, Navajo, Crow, Osage Arapaho, Apache, Shoshone, Seminole and others. Among the Hopi group are tribal dancers in Eagle, Buffalo and Butterfly dress*. , There are dolls of all nations too -- Ukrainian, Dutch, Austrian, German, Polish, French, Irish, Engilish, Spanish, Bulgarian, Yugoslavian, Albanian, Hungarian, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Welsh, Scottish, Italian and Estonian. The near East and the far Bast, the Caribbean, Central. and Nort South America and the orth Pole are represented. Many of the dolls are in groups such as temple dancers from Bali, a group of Haitians watching a cock fight, a prince and princess from India, a Chinese family, a bride and groom from Norway, Polish dancers, a Mexican peasant and his neighbors. Many of the dolls are also shown in typical work poses -- an Indian weaving cloth, a Dutch shoe maker, a Haitian market woman, a Panamanian straw weaver, a Basque sheep herder, a' Spanish bullfighter, a Ukrainian wheat farmer. For the antique doll* there are furnishings also -- equally tique -- beds and chairs and doll carriages for baby dolls. The Gardner doll room will be a permanent exhibit at the Museum and will be open during regular Museum hours, currently 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and till 7 p.m. on Sundays, There 1» no admission charge. STfUCTLY FRESH A LOS ANGELES mother gave her son a hot whisky toddy for his cold. Soon after, he jumped up, hit his Mom, and bit four policemen. Guess he's allergic to his mother and police. • • * The Oetterreichische und Bay. erische Frauen Unterstuettungs Verein of Chicago has changed its name to the Austrian and Bavariar Ladies Aid Society. Guess the other nam* got tiresome after f spell. • • • A woman in Detroit switched to <! lighter bowling ball and rolled a record-shattering 703 for three games. Is there a golf ball in the house? Loweftt balance for one day in the U. S. Treasury was $28,239- .61 on Dec. 31, 1789. Dealers t. aluminum combination INDOWS Buy Direct From Factory - 24x24 Costs Only $12.90 Sm 11 at 711 McALISTER. WAUKEGAN, I1X2NOX8 Alum-A-Trim Metal Products 711 McALISTEB Phone DE 6-1045 . Waukegan, HL _ COLLECTIONS IN CORPORATION FEESi SHOW SLIGHT GAIN Collections of corporation fees and franchise taxes for the first two months of 1954 showed a slight gain over last year, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentler reported. The total of $189,347.01 is $1,- 594.16 above the amount collected at the same time in 1953, Secretary Carpentier said. Organisation of new corporations is also running ahead Of last year, the 1,429 new groups formed in January and February being 120 more than last year, Mr. Carpentier said Under the business corporation act, 907 new Illinois firms have been granted charters this year, eighty-three more than last year, and 128 out-of-state companies have been granted certificates of authority to operate in this state, twenty atVih mote thah tat year. In the not-for-profit field, <he |Hnew Illinois groups are tot afbove the 1953 figure, while the two out-of-state organizations are the same as last year Secretary Carpentier said. BOND I8SUA t McHenry county voters will will be called on to vote in & $150,000 bond issue at the April 13 primaries for the construction of a new building to house highway equipment aAd county offices. Samuel Adams Is kno^tt' afe the 'Father of the Revolution." IMHM IH fktft MtSM I I I * m 4 h r l n a M f c Prescript!" • Neglect an ill, up goes the bill! Thu isn't just a catchphrase. It is a truism that deserves your thoughtful consideration. Any variation from normal health should be checked at oace to avoid nsedkss pease. See yam 'Doctor at the very tree sign of illaeM ...and if he writes tion, bring h to this able" Pharmacy far prompt precis* compouftdiftjiP BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Ireen St., McHenry, HI. ..... ---- AWARDED CONTRACTS The state Division of Architecture and Engineering has awarded a $12,666 contract to the R. V. Monahan Construction Co., Chicago, for general, mechanical and electrical work on an addi» tion to the administrative building at Dixon state school. The addition ""Will housfc a new t$e«^ phone system. * . . . m A I* a kMxfk kit. & .""nip"? LOOK, MOM Appetites! Protect your children against sufferings which may be caused by dietary vitamin-deficiencies. Each capsule contains the important vitamins generally regarded by doc* tors as essential for proper growth, function and development. Po* PLEASANT-TASTING TINY; IASY-TO-TAKS SIZE THE RIGHT VITAMINS IN THE RIGHT AMOUNTS GREAT FOR GROWINO KIDS CONTAINS 9 IMPORTANT VITAMINS INCLUDING •„ ' tency assured by the famous laboratories of McKesson & Robbing. . mm -a v?-*-.""-. •vsbftv •• ftfri 5J >. :>oF OUARANTili U yovr child do«« net l--k better, eat better end /«•/ batter effl SjSfr* .fettU of Bexal, yeer money will be refunded Is fvUI CHILDREN: Don't forget to get your "Magic of Vitamins" Comic Book. Your drugstore has • , no charge. MOTHER'S: There's a booklet for you, tot, , V « "Memo to Parents" . . . things you should know about the "forgotten age" of children. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. Gnu Si. PhmM 40 McHuur, XH Pictured above is the most eloquent motor car ever to travel the world's highways. It's the great 1954 Cadillac--and it speaks not only with great eloquence, but is a language which is known and understood wherever there are roads to travel ... and people to behold. First of all, it speaks of its owner--the minute its beautiful hood comes into view. "Here is a man," it says--almost as plainly as the words are written here-- "who has earned the right to sit at this wheel--by his industry and deportment anil enterprise. Be he merchant or lawyer or businessman--or doctor or farmer or financier--the odds are great that he's a credit to his calling and to his fellow men. "Accept him accordingly--and you'll likely be right in your judgment." And then, as it comes closer, it speaks its special message for 1954. Its Beautiful silhouette--graceful, fref> flowing and dynamic--announces a whole new era in automotive design . . . "expect me to be copied for years to come!" And its smooth, silent, easy movemeti||ir a true symphony in motion as it glides past and on and away--says with clarity and eloquence that the wof formance has been raised again. And remember--the wonderful "voice" of a 1954 Cadillac, with its significant message, comes as a bonus, to the man who sits at the wheel. It comes in addition to all the priceless fundamentals which make a Cadillac a Cadillac: unrivalled endurance and dependability-- incomparable comfort and handling ease--and unbelievable economy ef upkeep and operation. Have you considered letting a Cadillac speak for youf Better investigate today. - OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT STREET PHONE 17 NcHENBY. ILLINOIS