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Wf . % * -I, t\*p < i ^ r '4fn.i,f*v^^ y^V ? ~ * ^ k » y <, s •> * - , * • % /'s ^ ' » : <•• ft\y % ' *1 *\*'\ 'W' ^iitiThuraday. Much 21. 1957 ':i RINGWOOD By Mrs. Gtoorge 8bepard W.S.C.S. v, Woman's Society for Christian Service met in the fellowship room at the church Wed- -ffijfpflay evening. A few minutes of Jpe^t prayer were held in the f^tifch before the meeting. Mrs. S^mary Butler gave the lesson, ,^Volcanoes in S.E. Asia." Hostess- ;;%eswere Mfs. Mabel Hawley and 1 "'•v4fclr&* Myrtie Harrison. Home Cirple [ .The Home Circle was entertain- .jsfldijn,,the hoqie of Mrs. Ben Walk- * Ington Thursday with Mrs. John jjogan and Mrs. James Reid as hostesses. Luncheoq was served at <12:30 and a fine program in charge of Mrs. Flora Harrison 44 |o%wefl. Rummage Sale Anyone having any rummage, please bring to the church basement any time during the last we^k of March. The sale will be Ma&h 29 and 30. Church News The members of the Ringwood and Greenwood churches were in- "vited to an organ recital at the Methodist church in Woodstock Sunday afternoon. The congregation was dedicating their new organ. The M.Y.F. met at the church SOtlday evening. Russell Carr and John Hogan, Jr., were leaders. On Monday evening, the study group on "Youth in a Responsible Society" continues at the church. a Tuesday evening was work ™ night" on the basement of the church. Thje ladies of the Ringwood and Greenwood Woman's Societies for Christian Service will attend the anhual guest day luncheon 011 Thursday, March 21, at 12:30 p.m. at the McHenry Methodist church. The speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Helena Khayat, who will discu&s "Easter in Palestine." 0. The pre-high youth of both churches are invited to the skating party on the afternoon of March 23. Youth are to meet at the Greenwood church at 1:30 and at the Ringwood church at 1:45. Young people in grades 3 through 8 are invited. On Sunday morning, March 24, the pupils of the Ringwood church school will serve breakfast to the parents and friends of the school. fP" The seeing hour will, be 9 to 10 a.m. from 1.0 11,. 4he Barents, will meet with the teachers arid the pastor to discuss the aims of the school; At 11, the congregations of the Greenwood, and Ringwood churches will worship together at the Ringwood church. The Greenwood church school will meet as usual at 9:45 at Greenwood. On the afternoon of Sunday, March 24, at 2:30 pjn., both congregations will hold their fourth quarterly conference at the Greenwood church. The district superintendent, Rev. Birger Dahl, will preside. All members and friends of both churches are invited to attend. Surprise Party Susie Fossum "was pleasantly surprised at her horjie Thursday evening when the members of her class came in and helped her celebrate her tenth birthday. Games were played and lunch was served by her mother. Great Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Liacas became great grandparents Saturday evening when a daughter weighing 6& lbs. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blakeley of Onarga, 111. Mrs. Blakeley is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Liacas. Personals Mrs: Chester Seaman and son, Virgil, of Doland, S, Dakota, Mrs. Lois Senne and Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Colhv of Crystal Lake called (Ml Mrs. Ruby Shepard Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lester Carr, Miss Mae Wiedrich, Mrs. Grace McCannon and Sam Bollanger spent Saturday afternoon in the Mrs. Mildred Munshau home in Elgin. Miss Alice Peet and Mrs. Paul Walkington spent Saturday in Elgin. Quite a few from here attended the dinner given by the Moose at McHenry Thursday evening. Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent Saturday with Mrs. Georgia Thomas; at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low ^nd family spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. - * i * , THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ' fag* Thirteen and Mrs. Walter Glauser left for their home in California Friday after a visit here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. Mrs.. Fioria Ehlert, Mrs. Robert Ehlert, Mrs. Don Brown, Herman Ehlert, Mrs. Phyllis Gerber and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ehlert of Wilmot spent Sunday afternoon in the John Ehlert home. Mrs. Grace McCannon and Sam Bollanger spent Sunday in the Mrs. Georgia Thomas home in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas, were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huemann and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trebes at Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cristv and family were supper guests in the George Whiting home at Richmond Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Bowman and Mrs. John Ehlert spent Monday afternoon in the Bob Speaker home at Richmond. ' r Mrs. Floyd Howe and Frank Hawley of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Paseo of Park Ridge spent Sunday afternoon in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and lilrs. Fred Bell of Elgin were callers in the Mrs. Lena Peet home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Blackman of Antioch and Mrs. William Hepburn visited Mrs. Robert Schuetze at Milwaukee Wednesday. Mrs. Schuetze (Josephine Hepburn) has been in the hospital following a severe heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore spent Saturday evening in the Fred Bowman home. Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Reuben Reike of Barrington spent Wednesday evening in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son Loren, and Mrs. Warren Jones were dinner guests in the Clarence Harrison home Saturday evening, where they celebrated the birthdays of Miss fr'aith Wagner and Garry Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy and children of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman daughters, Nancy arid Mary, and and sons, Donald and Tommy, of son, David, of Hebron spent Sun-1 Antioch spent Sunday afternoon day with her mother, Mrs. Ruby in the Dr. Hepburn home. Shepard. I Rtrs. Roy Harrison, son, Loren, Mrs. Leland Berg and children and'daughter, Mrs. Warren Jones, & TEEN r-"- -fcOGATEP I^feJ^OHNSBURfc ACROSS ~ FROM THE BOWLING RESORT .PflQNE McHENHY 1908 Featuring Famous Name Brands Of Wearing Apparel For Tots Thru Teens GLORIA JORGENSON & MARGUERITE JOYCE / ACROSS 1. Sudden attack 0. Against V. DUUtit 12. Amuse 14. Employ 15. Metric meant* 16. A number 17. Born • 18. Soman numeral 1 nine 19. Ammunition warehouse 21. Highway - 24. Malt bevenln , 26. Mine 26. Vexes 28. Prefix, down 50. Prepoeitioo 32. Abounding with reeds 33. Knowing 36. Comparative suffix 37. Prefix, in 39. Girl's name 40. Toward 42. Peer Gynt's mother 44. Mimicer 45. Eider's foot support 48. the (Sp.r 49. Kind of smoked ma 60. Past 51. Thong 65< Part of to ba 56. Beaten 68. Kind of beetl* 59. Pace GO. Swami DOWN ( 1. Things, in tow 2. Social insect • 3. Follower 4. Laughed at 6. By 6. Of one's birth 7. Put in rows 8. Taverns 9. Comical 10. Bewildered 11. Spin 13. King 20. Printing measure 21. Unusual 22. Sh»rp blow 23. Era 24. Like 27. Cereal grain 29. Consume 30. Shield bearing 31. Dread 34. Ricfc 35. Mountain peak 38. Zero 39. Compass point 40. Clock 41. Either 43. Seed 45. Kind of fish 46. Edible rootstock 47. Rodenta 48. Worm 52. liake of track 53. Symbol for silver 54. Greek letter, 67. Associated Press (abbr.) fsnmnrcsiiciE mnm Solution o\*\m\ 0-H--SS W spent Friday evening in Woodstock. Mrs. Mike Freund of McHenry spent Wednesday in the Dr. Hepburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Volkert of Kenosha spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home. Mrs. Bob Brenhan and children spent Sunday afternoon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt, "at McHenry. "I REALLY LOOKEP HARD" "I searched every place. Then I remembered the Yellow Pages and quickly found what I wanted to buy.' Everybody looks in the Join the swing to Swept 'Wind - reatest advances of 1957! 4 The low,, low, 4-fool low look of luxury that will still be fresh and new years from now (when other cars start imitating it). This "years ahead" styling protects your investment, assures you a higher return when you decide to trade. Choose from 19 exciting models priced just above the very lowest Go Swept-Wing I HOME GARDENERS GIVEN ADVICE ON PLANT DELIVERIES Postmaster Ray McGee advises McHenry home gardeners that for the safest delivery of their shrubbery and plants during the cur- 'rent planting season, they should take certain steps to aid deliverymen. "We have been informed by the Gardening Council of New York that this is the shipping season for nursery stock orders" Mr. McGee said. "Much of the stock is perishable, and without the cooperation of the purchasers, and delivery agents, best results cannot be expected." He added there were three steps that purchaser of nursery stock should take:» 1. If away or on vacation, make a r r a n g e m e n t s v t o h a v e a neighbor accept shipments^ Keep moist and in a cool location until planting time. Otherwise, the plants may deteriorate in storage at the post office, express or freight station while awaiting delivery. 2. If a neighbor cannot accept delivery, contact the post office or transportation agent, and leave instructions as to where the plants can be delivered. A( cool basement, garage, or shaded porch is always better than a mail room or on-hand department for dormant plants and nursery stock. 3. Best of all, if you are home, have the ground well prepared, and make your planting as soon as possible after delivery. Early planting, liberal watering, and followigg the sender's instructions will insure best growth of all plant materials. STATE RECEIPTS State receipts for the month of February amounted ,to $103,641,- <789.98, State Treasurer Elmer J. Hoffman said in his monthly report. Total disbursements were $84,848,901.98. Buy U.S. savings Bonds litiitf SAVE MONEY! AVOID WASTE! HEATED READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED Front St. KNRY READY MX CO. he. PHONE 920 McHenry, Illinois MEDICAL RESEARCH EXPENSIVE •• Before the Salk vaccine was? pefrected enough to permit its use, according to the National * Foundation for Infantile Paralysis more than $25,500,000.00 was spent on research. Drug research is expensive because complefc* equipment, special buildings and large staffs^'of trained scientist* often labor for years developing an idea. Sometimes they find out ? that the resulting discovered drug is not safe for human use, ancT" must discard it and start agafil i from the beginning. ' How to finance and insure your car at LOW C0ST I 4 Get low-cost financing I # # from a nearby bank. Get low-cost State # Farm auto insurance. Buy the car on a "cash t basis" through the State Farm Bank Plan. Apfawccf to mo may save you ItOOl It pays ffo hiv STATi FARM Agent j Bob Conway 1 I PHONES: 285 - 763 j 812 E. Elm St. McHenry, HI. FOX RIVER BOAT beaneariy bM...do your Spring Painting WOW! ^ Th« magic touch of push-button O The sway-free, dip-free, vibration-free ride of Torsion-Aire. A The surging performance off aircraft-type V-8 driving pioneered and perfected by This advance earned the Motor Trend Magazine Achievement engine design that lets you keep the power you buy. Dodge. It's terrific! Go Swept- Wing! Award as the outstanding contribution to the industry. Go Swept- Wing ! Four great V-8*s 'with up to 310 hp. 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