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Thursday, January 5, 1956 T5HE McHENRY PLADJDEALEft RING W Op D By Mrs. George Shepard 1^# jPaul Walkingtons Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington entertained a group of friends it a New year's Eve party "at their home Saturday evening. Senior Youth Fellowship The Senior Youth Fellowship group met at the Ringwood church Sunday evening/ Recreation was enjoyed and refreshments were served. t Monday at 9 a.m., members of the churcii travelled to Evans ton for a seminar on junior chorus and hymn singing. W.S.C.S. The W.S.C.S. will meet in the church parlors Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. The lesson will be "Changeless Gospel in a Revolutionory World.' The program leaders will be Mrs- Walkington and Mrs. Shales. Hostesses will be Mrs. William Cruickshank and Mrs Nelson Crlsty. Home Circle The Home Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Low on Thursday .^fan. 12, with "Mrs. Oscar Befg as co-hostess. |i Personals , Mr. and Mrs. Louis^-Hawley spent New Year's dayin the Er est Reinwall, Sr.,/Home at Fernwbod and Mrs/ Wm. Heine of Chicago spent ySunday and Monday in the Ge/rge Shepard home. All were sapper guests in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron on Sunday. Jill*, and Mrs. Eckstein and whily of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Chicago spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd. M/Sgt. and Mrs. John Woodward and sons left for their homte at Smyra, Tenn., Wednesday, after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard fMrs. Flora Harrison went to funeral home at Crystal Lake Wednesday afternoon to pay last respects to Mrs. Lulu Sherburne, who passed away at her home Monday morning. Miss Jackie Skidmore spent her Christmas vacation in the Jack Morrison home in Chicago. She returned home Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore, who spent the day O^e. l£rs. Viola Low attended funeral services for Mrs. Grace Jackson at Richmond Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank Sr., spent New Year's Eve in the William Cruickshank, Jr., home at Mundelein. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of ^ Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. \V.alter~ Low and family spent Year's day in the Beatty- Low home. John Anderson returned to Madison, Wis., Monday after spending the holidays at his home here. "A Comfortable Old Age Is The Reward 4 Of A WeH Spent Youth" •(Authors name below) One of the reasons why the youth of today will have a more comfortable old age is the increased use of vitamins. Your children wtiU live longer because you have *been giving them vitamins Tfrom their very birth. We carry hundreds of different vitamin combinations in stock and each o^e is carefully stored to bfest protect its potency. Many of them are refrigerated. All of them are the products of Pharmaceutical chemists of high reputation. • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111 PRB6CRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by R. Palmer (1808-1887) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen spent Monday in the Wm. Dieckrftan home at Woodstock. Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Maibel, Mrs. Fred Bowman and Trudy Oonk spent Friday afternoon in the Tony Senkerik home at Sunnyside Estates. Mrs. Paul Norman and children of Evanston spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben ^Walkington. Mrs. Frank Block, daughter, Bonnie, and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rusch of Sheboygan, Wis., spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the Dr. William Hepburn home. - • - Dr. and Mrs. Shoba and family of Sugar Grove spent the weekend in the Albert Oonk home. Mr. and' Mrs. Johnson of Des Plaines called on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Rush of Richmond spent Sunday in the John Ehlert home. Mrs. Flora Harrison was a dinner guest Sunday in the Roy Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen of McHenry called on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Carlson and daughter of Hillside spent the weekend in the Clayton Bruce home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Belck of >Oconomowoc, Wis., spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and family. Jack Pearson returned to East St. Louis Monday to resume his studies at Parks Air college. Children In Car Need Precautions A few special precautions when children ride in your car can help guarantee an accident-free trip, says O. L. Hogsett, University, of Illinois safety specialist. If you want your children to ride in the rear seat of a fourdoor car, install an otitside latch to keep the door from being opened from* the insid^. On some cars the locking mechanism can be fixed so that the inside handle won't work when the push-lbutton lock is down. A mechanic can easily fix this for you, Doors can cause trouble even when you're stopped. Be sure children's hands and feet are clear of the door before closing it. It's also a good idea to teach children to stay seated when the car is moving. If they can't see what's going on without standing, fix them raised seats. William Shoiliff AUCTION ED VOGEL - WM. IT. RTJSSEL Auctioneers Classified Ads bring results. Plhce yours with the Plalndealer today. Having decided to quit fanning Will sell the following described property at Public Auction on the ol<l Burton Farm located 4 miles East of Richmond, Illinois on Illinois. Route 173 then south ori^ first blacktop' road 1 mile or 1% miles rtorthwest of Spring Grove, Illinois, Vi mile west then 1 mile north on blacktop road on Saturday, Jan. 14, 1956 Beginning at 11:80 a.m. 23 Head of Livestock 12 Holstein Milch cows, 3 will be fresh with calves by side on day of sale; 2 1st calf springing" heifers; 2nd calf springing hetfer; balance fresh in last 60 days; 2 heifers, 20 months old bred; 3 heifers, 15 months old; 3 heifers, 12 months old; heifer, 8 months old. All heifers calfhood Vaccinated. This is an outstanding herd of cows, inspection „ invited before sale.. 2 work horses. FEED 750 bu.^orn; 300 bu. good Clinton oa'ts; 600 bailes 2nd crop hay; 900 bales 1st crop hay; 750 balds straw; 15 ft. silage in 16 ft. silo. MACHINERY W. D. AC tractor and cultivator; AC 7 ft. disc, new; New Idea 7 ft. mower; MeD 2-14 In. plow; 4 section drag, 2 yr. old; 2 section drag; 8 ft. Hoosier drill; Gehl silo filler with 40 ft. pipe; Rosenthal corn husker, 4 row; New Idea horsedrawn manure spreader on rubber; 275 gal. 2-comp. gas tank; 7 in. drive belt, 75 ft.; rubber lire wheel barrow; grain blower with 28 "ft. pipe; iron wheel wagon; water tank, hog troughs and barrells; 2 hay ropes, 220 ft. and 200 ft; iron kettle, electric fencer, 3 pulley; horse mower, 5 ft.; corn binder; horse cultivator; 3 bar side delivery rake; bob sleigh and box; rubber tired v;agon with steer box; rubber tire wagon with new hay, racK; 100 ft. hose; big vice on block; 6 in. beQt, 125 ft.; silo cart, log chains; 12 rows of snow fence; corn planter; 2 piljgs of iron, buzz saw; dump rake arid old manure spreader; tackles. ' ' MILK EQUIPMENT Universal milking machine; double unit stainless steel ,pail; single unit; 14 milk cans; stainless steel strainer; 2 milk pails. Quantity of Household Furniture. Terms: All sums of 25 or under, cash. Over that amount, % down, balance on 6 monthly payments, arrangements to be made With clerk before purchase is made. William Shoiliff, Owner STATE BANK OF RICHMOND, Clerking v •* Lunch Wagon on Grounds Not Responsible For Accidents Emil Schroeder AUCTION WM. H. RCSSEL - ED. VOGEL Auctioneers The undersigned, having no plaice to sell his milk, as a Route pick up has been eliminated, is forced to sell his Dairy and Feed at Auction, on his farm, on the Wobdstock- McHenry blacktop road, 6% miles East of Woodstock, 3% miles \tyest of McHenry, on Sunday, Jan. 8/ 1956 Commencing at 1:0© , > 16 Head of Livestock 14 Holstein dairy cows, mahy of them fresh and springing; most of them are 1st and 2nd calf heifers. 1 Holstein bull 16 months old; 1 Holstein bull 10 months old. This is an exceptionally good dairy, and you will have an opportunity to buy good quality, good producing replacements., FEED 500 bushels of corn in crib?. 500 bales oat straw; 700 bales alfalfa and brome hay, "mixed; 17' silage In 12' silo. MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT 1 W. Farm Master milker; 10 milk cans; Farm Master water heater; pails, strainers and so forth. Terms: Usual Bank Terms. Not Responsible for Accidents' Emil Schroeder, Owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Read the Want Ads CANNEL jor your FIREPLACE ALE] m 9BER CO. PHONE 1424 * W. Main Street McHenry, 111. S • I*-Is , ' f , g.;ailMKa * 1 You can't change the spots on a leopard . . . you can change the spot where you save. Wise savers have found this specialized savings institution offers them more for their savings. Here your dollars enjoy maximum earnings with maximum safety. And of course, your funds are conveniently available when needed. So why not make a change in your "savings spot" today. You'll earn more . . . have more ... by saying here. McHENRY SAVINGS A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 322 Main Street Phone 2 McHenry, 111. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. Wonder Lake News By Phyllis Whitfield Nativity (Lutheran (Church News "Into The Temple" is the sermon topic Rev. Burtin Schroeder has chosen' for Jan. 8. The same afternoon there will be the winter rally of the Fox Valley district Luther league at Elgin. All young folks who want to go are to meet at the church at 1:30. Transportation will be provided. The altar guild of the church will meet at 8 Wednesday evening, Jan. 11. The topic to be presented that evening will be "The Altar Linens." Anyone in*" terested In this work and study of, .the church is cordially invited to attend. The junior choir of the church meets on Saturday afternoons at 1. Any young person between the ages of 9 and 14 will be welcome. The senior choir of the church meets on Thursday evenings at 7:30. Rev. Schroeoer would like to express the thanks of the church to Harrison school for letting them use the auditorium and stage to put oj^the Sunday- School Christmas program. By using the school, everyone could see the program all at once, including the cnildren. It would have been impossible to get over 400 people into the small chapel even with two performances. This program certainly accented the need for a new Lutheran church. A happy birthday goes to Gary Hunt, who celebrated his eighth birthday Dec. 30. Birthday greetings go to Mrs. Betty Flalo, too. Ruth Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wilson^, suffered a broken collarbone from a fall on the ice the. Monday after Christmas. - . thrive days last week in the home' ofMrs. Swanson's sister. Mrs. Eleanor Wright^ and family. The two sisters and their children enjoyed the good skating that is to be had lately. If you see a green truck oh Che ice and men. taking fisfe from under the ice, don't be afraid all the fish will be gone next summer. They are fishermen hired to remove the carp from the lake. TCH for our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! PHONE 459 108 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. Our sympathy goes to Mrs. Walter Rooheford, whose mother, Mrs. Kenzior, pased away Tuesday, Dec. 27. Mrs James Bastian and Mm. Paul Eberle were bruised and badly shaken up .Dec;' 30, when the car in which they were riding'was hit from behind by a car driven by Robert Sandgren. Tha two cars were travelling in a easterly direction and it is believed the early morning sun blinded Mr. Sandgren aild he did not see the Bastian car. The ladies were taken to^-the doctor's office wher^Tr-"Fays showed no broken boires. It was some time before Ore ambulance arrived due to tttgf fact that,, McHenry was c^U€d first and from there the ambulance at the Lake was called. Remember the Lake ambulance is at your service and can be speeded to your use by phoning the fire • . department number, 2341. Mrs. T. Q. Sw-anson and children, Ethel Ann, Mary and Jim of Gibson City 1 were guests for W. R. Noble of Helena, Ark., visited during the Christmas holi- HANDY o-PA©i OKLET THAT FEATURES "You Con Stop Thai Car Thief** "How To Park" "America's Most Widely-Bought Auto Insurance" "What Two Drinks Will Do To Your Driving** --and other worthwhile material from the Reader's Digest Ask your Stat* Form agw* for your koo copy today! B@s cm PHONES: 285 - 539 Main Street <68 McHenry, 111. ST ATI fA&M INSUBAWCI Si Alt FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOttlE INSUftANCt COMPANY. I daytfi with his daughter and fam: ily, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hood. ' TellflBigagement ^ Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Hay announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Jack Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert" Weber of McHenry. Plans are for a spring weddihg. Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plalndealer day. Business & Service Directory of Wonder Lake WONDEH LAKE BUILDERS SUPPLY Free 'Estimates 9c Delivery lone W. L. 3231 Ed & John's Wonder Lake Standard Service J Phone: W. L. 8241 or S44»/ All Minor Mechanical Repairs f Lubrication • Washing # Tires & Accessories "If you can't stop in sihile as you go by!" Yoa Expect More From Standard And Get It! sTAH and STENDEBACH Gettsra! (Contractors NEW HOMES and REMODELING Phone Wonder Into 5432 _ 2464 -- 5301 WHO PAYS? "38MMICKS, ©SWE AWAYS, FKBi TiSPS, NOTHSW© DOWN AND PI0H0IES TO ilAT ANY ©SAL." WE ASIC YOU TOO PAYS FOR THiRI ? ' Buying a car is a "serious investment... be sure you aren't tricked into a deal which is false economy. True, one of the joys of earning a living is spending the fruits of your labtjr wherfe and when you please. For the most part there are no strings attached to the income at your disposal. Only common sense governs expenditures? It's truly unfortunate, but soon people from McHenry will have fallen prey to the "city boys" glib offers of gigantic savings, longer than healthy terms, and other gimmicks. In the final showdown most have learned to their dismay that they actually LOST MONEY on their "tremendous" deal.* DON'T BE MISLED -- every auto dealer must pay the manufacturer the same price for each unit he sells and each dealer must take a profit to stay in business . . . someone has to pay for th§ gimmicks and the high cost of advertising those "tremendous" deals .. . . . through the sub standard products and service that must go hand in hand with such tactics ... IS IT YOU? Your McHenry dealers are in business today -- and will be in the years ahead -- because, they offer the best automotive quality available and stand solidly behind the cars they sell. The competition between' us is keen -- but CLEAN! If one can't sell you we hope the other can because we all know that it's good for you and for our community. Your McHenry Automobile Dealers have § BIG investment in their shops, equipment, tools and parts to be used for your constant and efficient service. The taxes they pay -- on business and home -- play a very important part in keeping your taxes equitable. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HOME - .. ... YOUR LOCAL DEALER / Clark Gt@wr@S©t Sales 204 W. Elm St. PHONE 277 McHenry A. S. > Inc. rDODGE & PLYMOUTH 801 E. Pearl St PHONE 156 McHenry Buick - Oldsmobile - Cadillac - Pontiac 400-403 Front St. PHONE 6-17 McHenry Buss A/btor Sales 631 Main St. FOUD PllONE 1 McHenry McHeiw Gas® 600 Front St. ./ WILLYS PHONE 403 M«Reiii£ f