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' • f v \ * T"' -* ",v *"' *' " ' . -WV •*- y, May 27,1954 f. -A, -tatlThf ~ ' .-*v*.iw> ^ FT > ; «#>..i>i.<iiii THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ^(1' ' ' t JjM > -w- v - MM^MWM "*4 V . ' t . . C * - >. P»9» Nina RING WOOD By Mrs. George Shepard The W.8.C.8. was entertained In the home of Mrs. Ben Walkington Thursday, a pot-luck dinner was served at noon. The usbusiness meeting was held. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, president, Airs. Viola Low, vice-president, , M1**- C. L. Harrison, secretary Jfcnd treasurer, Mrs, Ben Walk- 'Ington, secretary of social relations and church activities, Mrs. Oscar Berg, secretary of spieitu- Hfe and missionaries, Mrs. •fiYank Harrison, promotion secretary. and Mrs. Walter Low, ; Secretary of status of women. tlifrs. Kenneth Cristy gave the esson pn "Why Should My Giving Be Increased." - Mr. and Mrs, Henry Aissen •entertained their card club SaU Jirday evening. Mrs. Aissen won ' jthe prize. Chailes Sowers entertained his - graduation class ahd the pupils Of the upper room at a party at bis home Saturday evening. Games were played and lunch was served by his mother. The W.S.C.S. will hold a smorgasbord supper in the church hall Thursday, May 27. The eighth grade graduation exercises will be held in the church hall Thursday evening. Those graduating are Anna Mae Aissen, Loretta Feezel, Charles Sowers, Russell Carr and Jerry Hogan. Deanna Oonk will give the class prophecy and Dr. David Redmond of Glen Ellyn will be the speaker. The junior Youth Fellowship group met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sample at Greenwood Friday evening. The Usual business meeting was held and games were played. Mrs. Bertha Peet of Richmond spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lena Peet. Mrs. Flora Harrison and Stanley Jepson left for Chetek, Wis., Wednesday, where they will visit the former's daughters and their husbands. Among those from here attending the tea at the McHenry high school, given by the W.S.C.S., were Mesdames C. L. Mrs. Martha Mrs. Harrison, William Cruickshank, Ben Walkington, George Shepard, F. N. Muzzy, Lester Carr, Agnes Jencks, J. Lundgren and Clinton Martin. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs." Emily Beatty were visitors at Woodstock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alan Ainger of Hebron called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard, Wednes- j day morning. Among, those from here attending the supper at Greenwood Thursday evening were rMr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Adams aiyl family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon, of Richmond. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Mrs; Louis Y^nn and Mrs. James Wegener were visitors at Waukegan Friday afternoon. Henry Harrison of Pratt, Kas., was an overnight guest Tuesday in the Roy Harrison home. Supper guests Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith of Pistakee Bay and Clarence Harrison and three sons of Greenwood. Mr. and Mcs. Phelps Saunders and daughter of Sycamore and Mr. and Mrs. James" Wegener of McHenry were Sunday dinner guests in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and John Powers and Mrs. Eugene Hieleg and children of Chicago ispent Sunday afternoon in the HPred Bowman home. Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., attended the graduation exercises at Richmond Sunday afternoon as their granddaughter, Janet Winn, was one of the graduates. They also attended a graduation party for her at the Legion Hall at Richmond afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers and children of Chicago spent Friday afternoon in the. Fred Bowman home. Mr. and Mrs. Bdb Brennan had their daughter, Patricia Ann, baptized at St. Patrick's church in \McHenry Sunday. Sponsors were Miss Lona S'ever and James Wegener. Mr. aiw^Mrs. Ernest Renslow of LaGrange spent Sunday in the James Finley home. , Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mr. B. T. Butler, Mrs. Ben Walkington and Mrs. Paul Walkington attended the choral concert at McHenry Sunday / evening. Stanley Schults and Ray Kelley of Pell Lake anil Miss Betty Feltes were Sunday dinner guests in the Fred Bowman home. Mrs. Paul Walkington and sons, Jay and Tommy, Mrs. Aissen and daughter, Apna Mae, and Mrs. Ben Walkington were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and daughter of Hinsdale spent the weekend in the Walter Low home. Mr. and Mrs. James Trebilcock and daughters, Betty and Cathy, of Chicago spent Sunday in the F. N. Muzzv home. In the afterspending a few days with hitsister, Mrs. Ben Walkington: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinxe of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Mrs. Lena Peet home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Agnew of Chicago spent the weekend in the Fred Meyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe and Miss Cora Walters of Crystal Lake epent Sunday afternoon jin the Louis Hawley home. * Mr. and Mrs. Agnew and lr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers spent Sunday afternoon in the Pat Bairett home at Hebron. Mrs. Clinton Martin and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy are attending the world wide W.S.C.S. assembly at Milwaukee this week. Mrs. Martin is staying nights with relatives at West, Allis and Mrs. Cristy is with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Nelson, at Milwaukee. William Hay home at McHenry. Mrs. Roy Harrison and daughter, Edith, and Mrs. C. L. Harrison were visitors at Waukegan Fiiday afternoon. , The school picnle was held at the school house on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Low entertained at a Stanley party at her home Friday evening. 3.,", School News We beat Wopder Lake 15-14. We have won 4 games and lost 5 in baseball. had a film on southwesterly states. Wednesday afternoon, the lower room took a field trip. We looked at animal pets and wild flowers.. Sunday, we had our school picnic. We played games/SftdUad races. j The lower room letout Tues- Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent the«day, May 25, and ' the upper rooms lets out Thursday, May 27, for our summer vacation. Jay Walkington . School Reporter weekend with her. daughter ahd family at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Saturday and Sunday morning in Chicago. They were supper guests in the Alan Ainger goft Yelevrs home at Hebron and all spent Soft velours are being used la Sunday evening in the Ted Ko- min; of the new hats. Choose the vistra home at Sharon, Wis. shape and "flare" which does th» Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams most for your face and hair style spent Saturday evening in the be it a top, side or back flare. daughter, Mabel, Mrs. Fred Bow man and Mrs? Rush of Richmond j noon they all went to Marengo visited relatives at Wilmot Wed- to visit relatives. nesday. Mrs. E. L. Peck of Elgin is BUTCH'S MWf YOUR SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular check tips and maintenance by our experts means lower oar costs for you! We Do Complete Motor Overhauling 809 W. Elm Street McHenry, HL Phone 811 -- Resldenoe 91-R 24 Hour Towing Service CLARENCE S SHOP California Redwood «r Pondoroaa pine In bird houses, dog houses, law* chain, km swings, picnle and umbrella tabkw, pier and park benches, sand boxes, flower boxes, flower wheel harrows, rose arbors, trellises, picket fences, etc. X^OablMb made to- order. Cement cesspool rings and chimney caps. MAM TO ORDEH CLARENCE SMITH PHONE 1515-J FIRST CONSERVATION EDUCATION PROGRAM AT LAKE VILLA First formal conservation education program of the 1954 season at the Ldke Villa school operated by the Department of Conservation was a conference of farm advisors and assistants. May 10-14,' it was announced by Glen D. Palmer, director of the department. This is another in the ssries of farm adviser sessions originated by Palmer in 1953, when advisers from District 1 in northern Illinois were invited to a similar conference last toll. Districts 2 and 3 are located in BRAND NEW SPINET OPIANOS roll 88 Note Keyboard tn Mahogany $469°° USED SPINETS FROM $37500 ftSED GRANDS fHOM $34506 "NiUJSO BIG SAVINGS ON FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE UP TO $200°° Large Selection To Choose From . SIMONSON'S central Illinois, and 4 and 5 in the southern portion of the state. The conference was under the direction of James Helfrich, educational supervisor from the Division of Educattntt of. the Department. Program for the two conferences included discussions of forestry, game management, fisheries, game rearing, parks recreation, law enforcement, natural resource research and water problems occasioned by drought. Cooperating in the program were representatives of the Illinois Natural History Survey and the Illinois Water Survey. * Purposes of the conferences Palmer pointed out, a better understanding of mutual problems between farmers and the Department of Conservation, and improved farmer-hunter re« lations. Trepteal Heigh Sties Early Hawaiian* discovered the thrills of sledding despite their tropic homes. Youngsters sat «a large leaves for slides down mud-. died slopes and chiefs catapulted down grass-covered mountain trails en narrow wooden »leds with twe fanners a few Inches apart NOTICE I I Established 1919 n 98 N. Grove Ave., Elgin, IlLlI ^ «l r j v.,Mi.M O will be open every Monday Starting May 31 until September Closing at Noon Monday, May 31 in Observance of the Holiday. NOW BUY AND WEAR THE LOVELIEST OF COTTON DRESSES without a washing worry!- SAY-THE SAN HONE DRY CLEANER HAS A NEW "COTTON CLINIC EXCLUSIVELY TOR CLEANING FANCY COTTON PRESSES. 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