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» Twel*# THE McHENRY PLAINDEALE& if Thursday* January 19#- 1956f *r RINGWOOD By Mra. George Shepard W.S.C.S. The (Women's Society for Chlistian Service met in the church parlor Wednesday • eve- Hing. Mrs. Shirley Cristy gave a report on christian social relations and local church activities. Mrs. Rose Walkington and Mrs. Mary Shales had the program. | Mrs. Bessie Cruickshank and Mrs i Shirley Cristy were' hostesses. | Home Circle i The Home Circle met in the | home of Mrs. Viola Low Thurs- ] Hay, with Mrs. Oscar Berg as co- f with Mrs. Oscar Berg as cohostess. A luncheon was served at 12:45. The business meeting was held and a fine program in charge of Mrs. Ben Walkington followed, which included piano duets by Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Oscar Berg, piano and vocal solos by Mary Ann Wegener, poetry by Mrs. V'lora Harrison, and readings by the different members. Bake Sale The W.S.C.S. will hold a^.bake sale in Muzzy's building Friday, Jan. 20. There will also be homemade candy for sale, starting at 10 o'clock. School News Our art teacher, Mrs. Meade, brought the upper and lower grade rooms some seed and suet for the wild birds. The Ringwood upper grade boys played a game of basketball with the St. Joseph school in Richmond. Patricia Hogan has been absent from school this - week because of sickness. Judy *Bruce, school reporter ..Community Club The Ringwood Community club will meet at the schoolhouse on Tuesday evening, Jan. 24. There will be movies and a cake walk (for all ages). Come and enjoy an evening of fun and win yourself a cake. Hope ,}.o see youf Jan. 24. Round-Up Club The Round-up club went bowling Saturday evening and enjoyed a party in the Paul Walkington home afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Walkington and Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan were hosts. Senior Youth Fellowship The Senior Youth Fellowship group met at the Ringwood tiiurch Sunday evening for worship and recreation. Death This community was shocked by the sudden death of Mrs. Edward Harrison, who passed away Saturday morning followingN a stroke of apoplexy. Her husband, Edward Harrison, passed away Dec. 16 of a heart attack. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington and Miss Virginia Jepson spent Saturday afternoon in the Harold Jepson home in Elgin. Miss Alice Peet spent Sunday afternoon in Elgin. John Friberg of Rivera, Calif., spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn. Mrs. Anderson of Algonquin called on Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn Saturday. ^ Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Winn, Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., were Sunday dinner guests in the Phelps Saunders home at Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers went to Tuscola, 111., Sunday to bring her mother, Mrs. Tay, back for a visit. Mrs. Georgia Thomas and son, Loren, of Woodstock were visitors in the George Shepard home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman and, daughter attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Shook at Woodstock Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Bob Brennan and children spent Saturday in Waukegan and brought her sister, Marilyn, home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen, entertained Ml*, a^nd Mrs. Delbert Scnroeder arid1 Mr. and Mrs. Parry Thompforda of Woodstock at their home Saturday evening. (Anna Mae Aissen spent the weekend with Loretta Feezel at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reinwall, Jr, of McHenry spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago were callers in the G??>rge Shepard home Sunday afternoon. Mr. sind Mrs. Roland Bauer and fomily spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock ancU Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mrs. Ben Walkington, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. Byron Sowers, Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy attended a._ semi-annual conference meeting of the Women's Society for Christian Service at the Chicago Temple Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisbie of Greenwood spent Saturday evening with her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison. Miss Virginia Jepson of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donahue and children of Huntley spent Sunday with hpr parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Still and Miss Lura Still of Woodstock spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shales. . Mrs. Roy Harrison and Mrs. Warren Jones spent Friday evening at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas of McHenry spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. weldon Andreas. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ehlert and sons of Bohner's Lake spent Saturday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. A CHAT WITH US, Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower <3535 costs to you! Call us today and find out Kr yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overiiaullng 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 809 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. Phone 811 -- Residence ,91-TC Mr.» and Mrs. Philip Mueller of Lake Zurich spent Saturday with Dr. and Mrs* Hepburn. Mrs. Warren Jones and Krystal Kay Harrison spent Sunday afternoon at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bauer and family attended the wedding of Roland Behringer and Mary Jane Shur at Waukegan Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank spent Sunday in the Francis Costello home near Hartland. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey of Genoa City called on Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn Saturday. Mrs. Louis Wfen, Mrs. James Wegener and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Wednesday afternoon in the Jack Leonard home at Lake Geneva. £>llilill Lakeland Park Shore Beach By Jetta Glee son and Dorothy Urtttttiechl mitiii Our Deepest Sympathies To Mrs. Olaf Byhring,. whose husband died Saturday night, Jan. 14. Mr. Byhring was buried Tuesday in Chicago. , NEW SQUAD CARS Nineteen two-tone and .solid pastel colored squad cars are now being used by Illinois state police in patrolling the highways. Additional cars of this sort will .be put into service ugtil there are two for each of, the fourteen police districts. Supt. Phil M. • Brown said these new automobiles; not readily identified as police cars, are£' expected to facilitate patrol efficiency. The resignation of assistant police superintendent Harry E. Trautsch, effective Jan. 1, and the appointment of Capt. Walter A. Eichen to the post, has been announced by Brown. Trip To California Mrs. Lynn Beaver flew to San Fernando, Calif., this past week to visit her daughter a:nd jon-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leo fetterman. They took a trip to San, Diego, where the Navy treated them with a tour through the destroyer U.S.S. Dixie. Mrs. Beaver reports very nice weather throughout her trip in ppite of the recent bad weather reports for the west coast. Your goal? A home -- your child's future -- comfontaible retirement? Try U.S. savings bonds payroll pjan. v The Fish Are Still Biting Twelve-year-old Barry Ketcher, grandson of Joe and Jean Gannon, was quite proud of the fish that didn't get away. He pulled in a 24-inch northern pike (with assistance from Grandpa) while he was fishing on Saturday. Helping Hand Given Lawrence Anderson of McCullom Lake was really a good neighbor when he stopped to fix a flat tire for Mrs. Lynn Beaver. Lynn certainly appreciated this as she has had no experience in this department. We should have more neighbors like this. Convenient H< For Depositing Your Savings Two* Above-Average Dividends Paid Yearly Fridays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wednesdays 9 A. M. io Noon Other week days 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 3% CURRENT RATE McHENRY SA\ and LOAN ASSOCIATIOl A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION < 522 W. Main Street Phone McHenry 2 H3 Happy Birthday To Pat Lavin, who celebrated her fourteenth birthday on "Tuesday, Jan. 10. To Theresa Sweeney, Rose Kluk and Joan Krater, who were celebrating their birthdays last week but weren't telling their ages. Congratulations To Mr. and' Mrs. Albert Kujak, who celebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Jan. 14. Attends Christening . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyce attended the christening of their grandson, Scott Case Boyce, at St. Peter's Evangelical church in Chicago on Sunday, Jan. 8. Mrs. Edith Dewey, the baby's great aunt, from Phoenix, Ariz., was godmother and Garry Anderson of Chicago was the baby's godfather. Mrs. Anderson was proxie godmother since Mrs. Dewey was unable to attend. A dinner party was held at the Wayne Boyce home after the ceremony. Post-Holiday Party Mrs. Charles Kluk entertained members of the welcoming committee at a gay post-holiday party in her home on Tuesday, Jan. 10. All diets were forgotten as the girls enjoyed the delicious goodies so thoughtfully provided by their' hostess. Plans were discussed for the coming welcoming parties to be held in the new year. Guests _who attended the party were Mrs. John Ahrens, . Mrs. Tom GJeeson, Mrs. Melvin Kloth, Mrs./William Krater, Mrs. Wally Laurence, Mrs. Bernie Laurence, Mrs. \Floyd Leigh, Mrs. Robert rLaursplT) Mrs. Frank Sweeney and M>s^Bud Uttich. Coming and Going On Sunday, Jan. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paquette, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Erikson and Mr. Hamre and fiancee, all from Iron Mountain, Mich. IThe three men took part in the ski jumping tournament at Fox River Grove. On Friday, Jan. 13, Dr. arid Mrs. R. V. Curtis of Elgin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Seery. On. Sunday, the Seerys were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Harr of Mokena, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Gara of Oak Forest spent Sunday visiting with the Art O'Gara family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richter of Chicago and their grandson, Bobby Brennan, of Oak Park, were visitors at Herb and Marge Dents on Saturday, Jan. 14. Weekend guests and Friday nighty baby fitters at the Bud Uttich home were Mrs. Uttich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klomann, of Chicago. 'On Friday night, Bud and. Dorothy attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Uttich at Wheaton. AUCTION In order to settle the estate which for a number of years has been farmed on a partnership lease and we now find it necessary to convert into cash all equity owned jointly, we offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 2 miles West of Mundeleln, 111., 1 mile South of Route 176, % rrfile North of Route 63, on Route 83, on MONDAY^ JANUARY 23 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock OTTO'S LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 54 HEAD CATTLE -- Consisting of 20 Head Registered Black Angus Cows, carrying the most desirable blood lines; 8 Yearling Angus Heifers, excellent type; 8 young Angus Calves sired by one of our top herd sires; 15 steers weighing about 650 lbs.; 3 good calves. HOGS -- 20 Hampshire sows due to farrow in March; 170 feeder pigs weighing about 65 lbs.; 2 Registered Hampshire boars (If you axe looking for some outstanding sows,>do-not fail to attend this auction.) HOG HOUSES & EQUIPMENT -- 10 hog houses, 8x12 ft., in excellent condition; 7 hog water fountains; 8 electric pig brooders; 8 hog feeders; 2 Creep feeders; Jamesway steel hog pens; numerous other pieces of hog equipment. PRODUCE -- 1200 bushel oats; 3000 bushel ear corn; 1500 bales straw; 500 bales gilfalfa & timothy hay. FARM MACHINERY -- 2 silo fillers with pipe. KARA FARM ROBERS & BEHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone 195 Saturday visitors at the: Strandquist home were the Larry.,, Strandquist, Jr., family. On Sun-S day, Charles Schroeder of Elgin,' was visiting with Wayne Strandquist. DOG SHOW A record number of breed spe'^ cialty shows is scheduled at the . sixteenth annual Internationa,! Dog Show in Chicago March 31.. and April 1, 1956, the show man- ,tf1 agement has announced. The. show will be held in the ten-acre. International Amphitheatre, the country's largtest exhibition building- Annual Dorothy Gray. NIGHT CREAMS J* s fcltnvftf ft Special Dry-Skin Mixture -- the richest cream care anywhere! A wonderful conditioner for dry, roughened skin. 4-ox. /or HOO *475 • (,«. $2.25) • (rw $* 00) tSilKi* warn ; C*llogan Mormon* Crown -- for skin that't "maturing" too fast. Helps plump up tired con- tours. .smooth rway tiny lines. 4-qi. jar (reg. $'i.00) YE ig Store "*UJcU(f*a*n PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. SALE ENPS JANUARY 1st STORE HOURS: Daily 9 to 6 - Sunday 9 to 12:30 FOR MEN Reg. 49c each - Sizes 38-44 SLEEVELESS UNDER SHIRTS . 3 for $1.00 Values to $2.98 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.99 Values to $3.98 SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $5.00 Reg. $1.49 - Leather Palm & Fingers WORK GLOVES 99c pr. Reg. $9.95 Extra Long Back SHEEP SKIN VEST $7.99 Reg. 98c Colored T-SHIRTS 2 for $1.60 Men's Blanket WORK JACKETS 25% off Reg. $1.98 Winter RAILROAD CAPS $1.49 INFANTS' WEAR Reg. $2.98 - Sizes 11-18 WINTER BONNETS $1.69 Reg. $2.98 - Sizes 6 to 18 mos. CORDUROY SUITS $2.59 Reg. $1.97 - Sizes 1 & 2 PAJAMAS $1.19 Reg. $3.98 DIAPER BAGS $2.99 Reg. $2.98 DIAPER BAGS $1.99 TOTS Reg. $2.49, 100% wool - Sizes 2 & 3 only BOY'S SWEATERS $1.79 Values to $1.98 - Sizes 2 to 6 assorted PLAY PANTS $1.89 EXTRA SPECIAL! 17x82 -- 25% Linen DISH TOWELS Reg. 59c each 4 - 'I00 Limited Supply SELLING OUT ALL HARDWARE! Ask aibout our Special Deals on Large Quantities! Contractors & Jobbers Invited FOR BOYS Reg. $2.59 to $2.89 - Sizes 4-8 FLANNEL PAJAMAS $1.99 Reg. $5.95 - Made of finest Fur & Leather FUR VESTS $4.59 Values to $1.98 - All Sizes Caps 59c. WINTER JACKETS 26% off Reg. $2.69 Sanforized Twill DAVY CROCKETT PANTS $1.99 Reg. $3>29 Sanforized Twill DAVY CROCKETT JACKETS $2.69 FLANNEL SHIRTS - Sizes 2-10 $1.49 HOUSEWARES Reg. 98c Qt. FAST-WAY CLEANER 2»e qt Reg. $1;49 - 48" Ironing Board COVER & PAD SET 79c Reg. $1.98 Non-Breakable COOKIE JAR or CANNISTER 89c Reg. $1.69 7-Pc. BEVERAGE SET 99c Reg. $12.95 - All Metal IRONING BOARD $7.99 HARDWARE Reg. 45c COMBINATION PLYERS 27c Reg. 70c MILL 10" BASTARD FILE 49c Reg. $1.35 STOVE BOLT ASSORTMENT .... 99c Reg. 54c 4" HEAVY TEE HINGES S5c Reg. 15c HACKSAW BLADES 10c Reg. 37c 6" STOVE PIPES »6c Reg. 40c Corrugated STOVE PIPE ELBOWS . . 2»c Reg. 29c WEATHER STRIPPING 16c Val. to 70c SOCKETS for all size wrenches ... S5c Values to $1.10 Box & Open End WRENCHES . ,49c Values to $3.69 DRILL BITS 49c & up CARRIAGE, LAG & MACHINE BOLTS -- LARGE LOT PURCHASES SAVE TO 60% Reg. 49c CELLAR WINDOW SETS . . ' S6c Reg. $1.35 Sill Cocks &, Compres. Faucetts ... 89c Reg. 40c PULL CHAIN SOCKETS 26c Reg. $1.30 6 & 10 ft. CLEANOUT AUGERS .. 79c HOUSEWARES Reg. $12.95 Caseo KITCHEN STEP STOOLS $8.95 Reg. 79C 10 Qt. Galvanized ,SCRUB PAILS 49c YARD GOODS Group I Values to 89c per yd. PRINTED COTTONS 39c Yd. Group n Reg. 59c yd. y PRINTED COTTONS 44c Yd. Group HI Reg. 89c yd. GINGHAMS 59c Yd. SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES for many EXTRA SPECIALS! NOW! 103 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 459 HOUSEWARES Bag of ASSORTED SPONGES for Every Use in Home 29b Reg. $2.98 TIDY SPONGE MOP $1.69 Reg. $2.29 - Diist Master DUST MOP $1.88 Reg. $4.29 ir 1 Qt Vacuum BOTTLE ft LUNCH KIT $8.68 Reg. $2.98 Set of 8 "Fiesta" 8 oz. Colored ALUMINUM TUMBLERS While they last $1.79 Sel MANY. CLOSEOUT ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM! LADIES WEAR "Values to $5.95 DRESSES $2*69 each or 2 for $5.00 Values to $9.05 DRESS $8.79 Reg. $2.98 - Sizes 38-44 TAILORED SLIPS $1.99 Reg. $5.98 - Nylon NIGHT GOWNS . .. $8.99 Values to $3.98 - Sizes 42-50 Flannel NIGHT GOWNS $2.79 Values to $1.49 - Sizes 32 to 36 .only BLOUSES 4... 99c Values to $5.95 - Odds & Ends BLOUSES (small quantity) $1.99 GIRLS Reg. $3.98 - 100% Nylon SWEATERS $2.79 Reg. 98c 100% Wool - Size* 4-7 GLOVES 79c pr> Values to 59c - Sizes 2-14 PANTIES 25c pr> Values to $2.69 FLANNEL P. J.*s $1.99 Reg. $1.89 ALL WOOL HATS ^,49 Values to $3.98 - SiZ«e 7-14 DRESSES 59 h r\ McHENRY, ILL.