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RING WOOD •iy Mx^. George Supatd 600 Club Mrs. Ben Walkington entertained the Women's 500 club at her home Wednesday. A 1 o'clock dessert luncheon was "served. High score went to Mrs. Lester Carr and low to Mrs. Clara Durlin. Crisiys Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy Entertained their five - hundre club at their home Tuesday evening. High score went to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian and low to Mrs. Ben Walkington and B. T. Butler. Rummage Sale The W.S.C.S. will hold a rummage sale in the church basement March 29 and 30. On Friday 'iS^hey will be open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. uhtil 5 p.m. Round-up Club The Round-up club and the Greenwood Kupils' Klub went bowling at Woodstock, Saturday evening and then all went to Greenwood for refreshments. Church News ' ^ The Senior M.Y.F. met at the church Sunday evening. The leaders for the evening were Paul and Jay Walkington. The study group, on "youth in a Responsible Society" met at the church Monday evening. The Ringwood church will be lighted for private, prayer each Wednesday evening daring lent. Personals Mr. Jensen of Oak Park called on Dr. Hepburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomfordha and Mr. and Mrs. Deibert Schroeder of Woodstock | at, their home Saturday evening, f William Cruickshank and Heni ry Aissen attended a cattle sale \ at Knoxville the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lupert Schultz jpf Deerfield spent Sunday in the ^ftlenry Aissen home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian were Sunday dinner guests in the Chester Stevens home at Spring' Grove. Wm. Claxton and John Dreymiller of McHenry visited Mrs. Ruby Shepard Friday morning. James Pearson, Charlie Sowers and Mary Jane Bell were among a group of pupils from the Mci H|Henry high school to attend Band- ' stand Matinee in Chicago Friday. It was nice to see them on TV. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Glenvjew spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powers of McHenry called on Mrs. Ruby Shepard Friday afternoon. Among those from here to at- ^tend the World Day of Prayer at the Methodist church in McHenry Friday afternoon were Mrs. Paul Walkington, Mrs. William Cruickshank, Mrs. Stanley Jepson, Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Mrs. Clara Durlin, Mrs. Gordon Fossum and Mrs. Ben Walkington. Miss Virginia Jepson spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Ben Walkington. r. and Mrs. William Cruickihank spent Thursday in< Ottkwa, 111. ^ Miss Nancy Bruce of Delavan is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Durlin. Mrs. Leland Berg and children of California are visiting in the Oscar Berg home. Mrs. Ardin Frisbee of Greenwood visited her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reinwall, Jr., and son of Cooney • Heights were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mrs. Georgia Thomas and son, Loren, and Mrs. Ella Gratton of Woodstock, Mrs. Grace McCannon and Sam Bollanger spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., has returned home and is much improved after her long illness. Mrs. Clara Durlin and son, Dick Wilder, were dinner guests Sunday of friends in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebel and children of Marengo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs'. Weldon Andreas. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bauer and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Olivia Bauer, at McHenry. Mrs. B. T. Butler, Weldon Andreas and Miss Heideman attended the county teachers? meeting at Woodstock Friday Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stock at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ehlert and Donna of Richmond spent Thursday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughters, Judy, Yvonne and Cindy, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson, at Woodstock. > Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoxen Bfid children of Wilmot spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Clarence, attended funeral services for her brother, August Krohn, at Harvard Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian attended a birthday party in the Robert Woods home at Genoa City Saturday evening. you dont nave to SCRATCH for it when •you use the f TOOT ADS Church Services On Sunday morning, March 17, the pastor will preach on the question, "What May I Pray For?" The hours of worship are 9:30 at Ringwood and 11 at Greenwood. The hours of church school fpr all ages, including adults, are 9:45 at Greenwood -and 10:30 at Ringwood. On Sunday evening, March 17, the Greenwood Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 7:30. Quentin Moeller and Gloria Sandgren will lead a discussion on, the topic, "How to Rate on a Date?" The Ringwood high school age fellowship will meet at the church at 8 when Russ Carr and John Hogan will discuss the topic "With One Accord". . On Tuesday evening, March 19, the men of the Ringwood church will meet at the church after supper for the regular work night. On each Wednesday evening during Lent, both churches will be open and lighted for personal prayer and meditation. Literature will be available for devotional reading. All are welcome. On Sunday, March 24, the Ringwood church school will serve breakfast at 9 a.m. to the parents and friends of the church. The breakfast will be followed by, a motion picture on the need of keeping religion in the family circle and a conference between parents and the church school teachers. The congregations of both the Ringwood and the Greenwood churches will worship together at 11 a.m. at the Ringwood church. The Greenwood church school will meet as usual at the Greenwood church at 9:45 a.m. HERE IS ST«RY OF .WHAT HAPPENED TO '56 CORN CHOP What happened to Illinois' record 1956 corn crop? If the national qonsumption scale can be applied to Illinois, about per cent of the recordsmashing production of 598,672,- 000 bushels was fed to hogs, cattle and poultry, being ultimately consumed by people in the form of meat, milk and eggs. The remaining 15 per cent is filling an increasingly important role in the nation's food and nonfood industries, according to Corn Industries Research Foundation, Inc. Although Illinois corn acreage was down in 1956, it led the nation in its big contribution to the national harvest of 3,451,000,000 bushels, second greatest on record. It was the largest corn production year in Illinois history and the fifth" time in nijie years the crop has exceeded 500 million bushels. In addition, the Illinois yield of 68 bushels per acre, another state record, was 50 per cent greater than the national average, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture reports. Records reveal the current yield is nearly double the average Illinois yield of 30 years ago. Thus, the rich bounty of Illinois farm lands is adding to the growing problem of surplus corn and, iri^-tym, helping to increase the tempd of research activities in the search fdt; new uses for the golden kernel. In the expanded industrial uses for products derived from corn, many industry and government leaders see an answer to the problems of surpluses and current excess farm production. In one way or another, every part of the corn kernel -- starch gluten, germ and hull--is transformed by the corn refining industry into products needed" in industry, homes, farms and the world of science. Most versatile of all corn pro- T I L E SAVE MONEY! 606 WASTE! HEATED READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED McHENRY READY Mil 10., Inc. Front St. P.HONE 920 McHenry, Illinois v v Ml Manufacturer's List Price $419.95 OUR PRICE ONLY *m95 Even Less With Trade-In New Light-Touch Sqfety Latch I Ideal humidity for fresh foods I 4 deep aluminum door iholvosf 1-lb. Butter Bin in doorl * Twin porcolainod steel crispersl in '57 refrigerator-freezers/ LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 516 W. Main St. 'YOUR APPLIANCE DEALERS" PHONE 882 McHenry, Illinois IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! Top Quality Wall Tile at LOWEST Prices 28'/2* sq. ft. Wholesale Prices to Contractors SEROANT'S tf-ai'isQsJlea tya/un PHONE RICHMOND 4193 Located on Johnsburg Rd., 8 Vz miles North of Johnsburg (About 2l/j miles North of Sunnyside Estates) OOTWEAR OR YOUR AMILY MOM. ROTH SHOES 118 So. Green St. Phone 2027 McHenry, Illinois duets is starch, well known for, its kitehen and laundry uses. Less familiar are its many food indus- '• try functions; in the manufacture' of bakery products, candy, beer, 1 prepared desserts, sausages and ground-meat products, salt' and even powdered sugar. Largest industrial consumer of starch is the paper-manufacturing industry, which uses half a billion pounds yearly for sizings and coatings. Such contrasting products as dynamite sticks, aspirin tablets and match heads are held together by starch. The miles traveled by vehicles, during a recent year, in collecting and distributing blood by Red Cross are the equivalent of 136 trips around the world. EAGLE - PICHER AbuniHum STORM WINDOWS and DOORS JALOUSIE DOORS & WINDOWS • Narrow Sturdy Frames • All Inserts Glide Easily • Self Storing • Simple Seasonal Changing liberal Trade In Allowance on your Old Doors and Windows. ORDER NOW Zephyr Ventilated Aluminum Awnings and Door Canopies. Color and Style for Every Home. ARTHUR BOGER PHONE: 1180 807 E. Waukegan Road McHenry < . ^ , D iifpl ••I peaks A. Language All |ts Own I Take a good look at this gentleman as he strides out. to his waiting car. You probably feel--as we do--that you know a number of things about him. First of all, we would be willing to venture that he is a man who holds to high standards of achievement . . . and that he occupies a substantial position in his own area of endeavor. We would guess that he is held in high personal esteem' by his friends and associates. And we would also suppose that he is a practical man who is keenly aware of the basic worth of the things around him. The reason for all this is not far to seek. For the motor car that awaits him at the curbside bears the beautiful crest of Cadillac. And here, beyond conjecture, is the most eloquent spokesman in all the realm of possessions. In fact, the Cadillac car has been so closely associated with the leading citizenry of our land that the two have become all but inseparable in the public mind. And just as these motorists have placed their trust in Cadillac, so Cadillac has, in return, given them everything that they could ever hope for in an automobile. Cadillac has given them unduplicated be&uty and luxury . . . unsurpassed performance and comfort and ease of handling . . . and extraordinary quality. And Cadillac has given them value. In fact, the Cadillac car represents one of the wisest purchases in all motordom. * • * Have you driven a 1957 Cadillac? If not, we urge you to let the car tell you its own thrilling story on the highway. We think you will agree that this year, more than ever, Cadillac speaks a language all its own! OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO 400 FRONT STREET PHONE 17 McHEMBY, ILLINOIS