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rsfsr?****#-"•• <•"* 14! " ' i v f ' T" T 7 * ^ , . ; V . n '*' ? \ v - \ ' ' ' r - , " v . « P " , - ; . ' . : H - - . - : . : • ' , . • ' Thorsday, July 1,1937 Society Notes |lr vfvvife •4'* "?• - -^littnbers of the "J. R." Club met **^;vSi"'"""IS'the home of Mrs. Albert ViUes on Thursday afternoon. Prizes in cards were received by Mrs. Vales and JMrs. -Uft-Ji. Sutton, * •• . •J. R." CLUB u.,* s:,.» n- • W V ajilitf- b-' "»V m ' -f W"; WITTMUS-MILLER ' feiss Adaline^Wittmus and Mr. Raymond Miller, both of harvard, were united in marriage' Sunday 'afternoon at four o'clock. The ceremony took $lace at the home of the bride's par- FAMILY rlCNIC Dress Simplicity Compulsory One of the first acts of the general assembly during the French revolution was the abolition by solemn decree of all distinction in the dresses of the classes. Simplicity was the keynote in costume and dark colors and cheaper materials, especially cotton, took the place of the silks, velvets, ribbons, and laces picnic was held Sunday by mem- Qf the forpi£r, reigns. Fashion still bers of the Sutton family in honor of J mirrored the events of the times. Sister Mary Robertus and Sister, both in the names of materials and Frances of Wauconda, la. Others j the articles of apparel. Straight present from out-of-town were Mr. lines took the place of the panand Mrs. J. J. Sutton, Elmhurst, Mrs*' niers a few years before and a Ed. Larkin, Elgin, and Marian Larlrin,, masculine type of dress, borrowed Chicago*. » * • CARD CLtlfc MEETS . On, Thursday afternoon members of . a card club enjoyed a. meeting at the ents. They were attended by Viola 1 BakJ Knob hotcl a!s0 inviting former Staines and Joseph Glosson of Mc-J members of the-fclub to bring the num- Henry. They left on a weeks ^"P^ber of guests present to sixteen. :<4pg> north. Prizes in cards were merited by Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mrs. Albert from the English, was the result. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY y ; A party of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews Sunday evening in honor of their twentieth. Statue to Morgan Horse The Morgan horse was developed in New England. In 1921 a statue of Justin Morgan, the progenitor of this race, was erected on the U. S. Morgan ^orse Farm at Middlebury, Vt., on the 100th anniversary of the death of this famous horse. This farm of 400 acres was given to the £ wedding anniversary, .and presented about 5 o clock by jllrs. ,11. B. Johnthem with a gift in honor of the oc- son ,at the hOtel.^ ^ Cards were • enjoyed and Krause, Mrs, Simon Michels, Mrs. Ted department of Agriculture in 1907, Schiessle and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen. to be used for developing the best A delicious chicken dinner was serv PAST ORACLES MEET About twenty-one past oracles of the Royal Neighbors of the county attended their regular meeeting at the pleasant home of one of their members, Mrs. Fred Gilly, of Rockford. Mrs. Gilly was formerly' Mrs. Agnes Wentworth of this city and a memcasicn. prises awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdapies Walter Walsh, E. R,. Sutton, Ray Conway, R J.> Fleming and 43larenee Martin; , . .... ;> f ' 'rv.. . V: KITCHEN SHOWEft v \V||'iss Edith Hergott, who will become the bride of Wilfred Blake on, ber of Riverview Camp, R. N. A July 8, was guest at a shower'given j Mrs. Gilly served a delicious one in her honor Sunday afternoon at the o'clock luncheon for the ladies, who church hall by the Young Ladies! presented her with a lace .table cloth Sodality of Spring Grove, of which as a gift in honor of her recent marshe has been a member for the past riage. „ four years. Bunco furnished the en-1 Those from McHenry who atetnded tertainment and prizes were merited were Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. Mary by Pauline May, Cordelia Miller and Freund, Mrs. F. O. Gans, Mrs. J. W. Marcella Lay. Many beautiful and Rothermel, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. E. useful gifts were received by the guest E. Bassett, Mrs. Charles Ensign and of honor from her friends present. At the close of the afternoon, a delicious Morgan blood. • ««Btue Dan" Webster •Jtfhen Daniel Webster left his country home for college and then on to fame as drator-statesman, he was clad in a suit all of homespun cloth and rode to the college town on horseback. - Oh the way- rain drenched him to the skin, the suit, deeply, darkly and beautifully blue," transferred its blue to his shirt and skin, dying him blue from head, to foot. W**"' lunch was served. Those in charge} were Arlene May, Lorraine May and Dprothy Lay. r dri HONORED AT PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Loren Martin and chil- Mrs. George Lindsay, 9 9 9 LADY FORESTERS' Hamburger, German Term Hamburger is a German term, made up from the name of the town of Hamburg (Germany) plus -er, ending of toponymic adjectives. Hamburger, says Literary Digest, is the shortened form for hamburger (or hamburg) steak--finely ground or chopped beef. Inauguration Days on Sunday Three times in our history as a nation March 4 has fallen on SunSt Clara's Court, W. C. O. F.f^rs. day--1821, 1849 and 1877--and only Lillian Stoffel and Mrs. Hiller, chief | one of the Presidents to be inaugu ranger of the Johnsburg court, spent ! rated in those years took the oath Jthree days this week at Rockford on that day, Hayes in 1877. He had en of Jacksonville, Fla., have spent where they attended a Forester con-] a regular inauguration, however, the past week in the home of his vention. ! " I the next day. ~ ~T~ brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clin-1 . Eight new members were received | .. • ton Martin, of this, vicinity and in the at the meeting of St. Clara's Court, Joining the D. A. R. home of Mta. and Mrs. Charles Becker Catholic Order of Foresters in Mc-; The requirements for joining the of Crj'stilXake. ! Henry, Thursday evening, June 24, Daughters of thp American Revolu- On Sunday a group of relatives and and f.ve or six juveniles were*written.' tion are that the applicant must friends enjoyed a picnic at a forest; Guest of honor at the meeting was I be a direct descendant of one who preserve in their honor. Those at-'Mrs. Kathrine Conrod, deputy super- j served in the Revolutidnary war, tending were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton visor from the high court, who obli-jor direct descendant of one who WANTED TO KNOW The man in the dock was a familiar figure. At least a dozen times before he had been convicted of picking pockets, and there seemed no reason why he should not be sent down again. The magistrate asked whether he had anything to say. "Yus, yer Worship," said the prisoner. "I'd like this 'ere case put orf fer a week. My lawyer's Ul." The magistrate smiled. * "But you know perfectly, well that you were caught by two policemen w i t h y o u r h a n d a c t u a l l y i n t h e gentleman's pocket. What could your lawyer say in your defense?" "Yer. Worship," said the prisoner earnestly, "that's wot I'm curious to know."--Answers Magazine. UNDER THE SHELL Father--I hear that the students here put in almost all their time gambling. Son--That's absolutely untrue. I don't know a fellow that doesn't spend a great part of his time, *! the movies. /»- Willing Worker A foreman who had a lot* of work to get through, and was shorthanded, met a tramp coming along. "Want any work?" said the foreman. .. p/w' "What^ iflfrt of^oric??" ^ reply. "Well," said the foreman, "could ~you do anything with this shovel?" "Rqther," answered the tramp. "I could fry a rasher of bacon on it if you've got one."--Sun News Pictorial. Wonders of Nature- I "Charley, dear," said Torkins, "you have no idea how instructive and interesting it is to go to market!" *'What's interesting you now?" "The provisions that nature, makes for our comfort. It occurred to. me this morning that we should be so thankful that removing the shell from an egg is so much easier than removing the shell from an oyster." Martin and family, Julius Smith and gated the new members and also gave Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Waiting and son an interesting talk during the meetof McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ing. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McDon-: Mrs. Conrod spent only a very short aid, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes, Mr. time in McHenry in the interest of the and Mrs. Arthur Wilmington, Mr. and Foresters and her work and its re- Natural Bridge Natural Bridge, often called the seventh natural wonder of the Mrs. Earl Colby, Dorothy Colby, Mrs. suits is greatly appreciated by mem-' world, is near the historic town of Lois Senne, and Helen Senne, Crystal bers here. T' ' was in the civil service during that period. Lake. The birthdays of several members, - . r- ant* Mrs. Martin and family left, which took place in June, were celews week for points in Ohio and New brated, each receiving a gift in honor Ifork before returning to their home' of the anniversary. in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Martin were formerly residents of this vicinity. DON'T MISS IT! y$rand Display of FIREWORKS fi.' ' Legion Carnival, McHenry Snnday and Monday Nights, July 4-5 A large attendance of members was present to enjoy the meeting, cards Liexington, home of Washington and Lee university and the Virginia Military institute, "The West Point of the South." Locks Used in Ancient Egypt Locks have been used since earused wooden locks of crude construction. Locks and keys of bronze and iron have been found in the ruins of Pompeii and HerculaneimiT which followed and the delicious lunch times. The ancient Egyptians, served. The new members are: Rita Phannenstill, Lorraine Stilling, Alma Justen, Viola Brefeld, Louise Weingart, Mrs. Elvera Tonyan, Mrs. Mary Freund and Mrs. Wirfs. * • V : V EASTERN STAR NOTES The regular--meeting of McHenry chapter, O. E. S., was held Monday evening when the associate matron, Ethel Jones and associate patron, C. W. Goodell, presided in th§ east in the absence of the worthy matron and v Useless Information "Long words an' big figgers/' said Uncle Eben, "is liable to use up so much time splainin' 'em dat it's too" late to do much when you gits around to usin' de information. The Kreutzer Sonata The Kreutzer sonata is so called worthy patron, who held office at'because the composer, Beethoven, Harvard. Mrs. Vogel filled the office: dedicated it to the French violinist of Esther at'Harvard and Lisle Bas- and composer, Rodolphe Kreutzer sett was associate patron. They were I (who lived from 1766 to 1831). i accompanied to Harvard by Mrs. Lisle V •v unison ling smarter, of__ mora comfortably for sports or Uisurt wear. Laced front and Gaucho styles $1.00 Others --75cto$3.00 UcQEE'S Opm Wednesday And Saturday Eveaiafs Bassett, Mrs. A. Eddy and Mrs. F. G. Spurling. Worthy matrons' night at McHenry chapter will be observed at the first meeting in July. Mrs. Henry Vogel, Worthy matron of McHenry chapter, 0. E. S., filled the office of Electa at Woodstock chapter Friday evening. She was attended by Mrs. E. E. Bassett, and Lisle Bassett. On Wednesday afternoon of last week, eight or ten members of McHenry chapter attended a luncheon at Richmond. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. Thomas Kane. _ Mrs. James Perkins assisted in the escort to the worthy grand matron of Wisconsin at her visit to Waukegan chapter Thursday evening. Mabel Origgs of Waukegan was in the east, the occasion being past officers' night. Plans for the WLS home talent show were discussed and committees *ere announced. The show will be *1 , the High School auditorium on £uly 22, 23 and 24 and tryouts will be field at the a ;E. S. hall on July 15 ; and 16. All talent is needed and those wish ing to take part in the WLS show are ^come to the hall on July 15 »t.nd 16- Lulu Belle, Red Foley, Uncle £zra square dancers, Skyland Scotty, Rambling Cowboys and many other characters are needed and home talent is invited. Committees in charge of Mrf1Hf0rwthv 8h°W are 89 Allows: aanndd 'Mi?r s. CKli-nVtoynd taM1'a Artinnn.a Anderson, RRoobbeeT it rTyh oMmrpSs-o n, MWrs". GHo.o dMel,I >S teMorhs-. Mrs- Howard battles P EEtthhe li Jto nesn eafn: d MMrsr"s . UWsitleiarn BaScaoynl.e r, • • 6-p8 i t!! hat®_are pisk hats, Panama *$1t.0000 °toS '$i22.o00S aonn?ly .G rwA*t rMai»rs-. Pich's Green Street. *6- .b p' When General Grant Wore Black General Grant disappointed many in 1869 when he wore a severe black suit, instead of his uniform, in one of the most military inaugural parades. (r arrange- Leng Ocean Beach Miami Beach has one of the longest stretches of bcean beach possessed by any city in the world, Its beach is seven miles long. Lobworm Eats Sand ~~~~ The fisherman's lobworm of the seashore eats large quantities of sand for the sake of the minute organisms it contains. Old Orchard Beach Old Orchard Beach, in Maine, is the longest, hardest and smoothest stretch of beach on the north Atlantic coast. Webster's First Dictionary Webster's first dictionary contained 38,000 words and his second almost twice that number, or about 70,000. Ink Used 4,000 Years Ago The use of ink for writing was known to the ancients^ more than 4,000 years ago. ... ' Jobnny Cakfe Johnny cake was originally journey cake, because it was good traveling food. ., Huckaback, Coarse Linen Huckaback is a coarse type of linen cloth figured similarly to damask. First American Zoo, The first American zoo -opened-fe-: Philadelphia Was C^Thelen'.SPn °f Arthor Thelen, Chicago, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pieh Miss Laura Schaefer ' spent the weekend with friends in Chicago. ^1,S leaves for Montreal, Canada this Thursday evening to vi.it his mother. A Phrase A phrase is a combination of rela ted words forming an element Of a sentence, and equivalent to a noun, an adjective, or an adverb, says Literary Digest. A phrase may be introduced by a preposition, thus forming a prepositional phrase; by an infinitive, thus forming an infinitive phrase; by a participle, thus forming a participial phrase. Japanese, Chinese Dragons The Chinese dragon is depicted with five toes, the Japanese with Social and Political Advantage "You still have the highest respect for George Washington?" said Mr. Dustin Stax. "Certainly," said Miss Cayenne. "He lacked some of-the modern social advantages." "That fact may have been to his political advantage in enabling him to concentrate on the welfare of his country instead of worrying about his golf score." The Color Chart "Now, Mary, when you bathe the baby, he sure and use the thermometer to test the water." Returning an hour later, the mistress asked: "Did you use the thermometer?" "No, ma'am. I can tell without that. If it's too hot'the baby turns red and if it's too cold he'll turn blue." GOOD JUDGMEN* "De Short is a cheerful fellow-- never borrows trouble." "Oh, well, I suppose he must draw. line somewhere." Lucky Gny Two gangsters were escorting a member of a rival gang across a lonely field on a dark and rainy night. "What rats you are," grumbled the doomed one. "Make me walk tKrough «T rain like this." "How about us?" growled one of the escorts. "We've got to walk back." • • • • •' Services * "When you were studying law, did you expect a political career?" "No," answered Senator Sorghum, "it was forced on me. I should have preferred private practice, in which a lawyer bosses his client, instead of statesmanship, in which the public orders him around and pays little or nothing." Expert Young Brown was watching young Jones admiringly in the swimming bath. "Jolly good! You can swim like a,fish," he said. "Better, I reckon," said his friend. "I can swim on my bacl,rp- Barrie Examiner. . Efficiency Two street sweepers, seated on a curbstone, wer.e discussing a comrade who had died the day before. "Bill certainly was a good sweeper," Said one. "Y-e-s," conceded the other thoughtfully. "But don't you think he was a little weak around the lamp posts?"--The Office Manager. • "Best Man" In Hungary .... In Hungary it is possible to hire a professional "best man." He will take care of aH details of the ceremony-- for a fee. A "professional" as best man is just about as far from the original role as in the north pole from the south. Back in early Saxon days, the bride knight, or best man, was the most faithful friend of the husband-to-be. He had to^be for his duty was either to kid- -nap the bride or fight off her relatives while the prospective husband made off with her. Only friendship of the most enduring type could buy such services. , ; Socrates on Trial ^ : WNin Socrates was on trial, WMIi the penalty, as he well knew, of death if found guilty, he gave a lecture, not a defense, when it came -time to -speak in his behalf. He .declared fearlessly that if it was required of him to state how the public in justice ought to treat him, he could only say that they ought to recognize him as a public henefactor and maintain him at the state's expense, for he had spent his whole lif&iivthe service of his couni«^;v : Groups of Seven. Some categories of persons or things which are grouped in sevens are: The seven hills of Rome, the seven ages of man, the seven sages of Greece, the seven wonders of the world, the Seven sleepers of Ephesus, the seven fat years, the seven lean years, the seven golden years, the seven Pleiades, the sey^n days of the w§ek, . ^ , Grow Their Own "Snowshoes" Snowshoes, also called varying hares, are found all over Canada and Alaska qnd along the Northern border of the United States. They grow their own "snowshoes." These are long,-stiff hairs, which spread out from their big, splayed Ifeet, enabling them to bound over *o£t snow with great ease., I Japanese Are Sentimental The profound sentimentality of the Japanese finds no greater expression than in a tiny, well-preserved cemetery ion Aosftima Island. It was made^ for . the exclusive burial of a litter of unborn whales whose mother had been killed by whalers. --Collier's Weekly. Jlody Much Like Machine X - The body is much like a machine, with automatic valves and regulators; the brain actirlg as engineer constantly opening and closing non-automatic valves, and making them vary in their actions in an infinite variety of ways/ Early Mention of Red Clover Although mention of red jplover was found in early colonial history, it was probably not until after the Revolution that farmers planted it as a forage, hay and soil building crop, records of the Bureatt of Plant Industry show. Sunset Not a Copy "A sunset," said Hi Ho, the sage of-Chinatown, "is more beautiful than any painting. And is it not the more beautiful because it seeks to copy nothing that has often made life burdensome, such as people and their dwelling places?" Horse-Baiting a Sport^^ medieval Norsemen of Iceland delighted in the. sport of horse baiting: stallions led forth against each other by their respective owners, taught to rise on their~Wrol legs and bite each other. BRUOS KLONTZ TO WASHINGTON FOB SCOUT JAMBOREE (Continued from front page) country, there will be a splendid collection of exhibits from different regions, councils and troops. These will be built around different themes and will include merit badge subjects, handicraft and models, campcraft and Scoutcraft, skills and products. The entire program will be packed full of thrills, satisfaction, fun and profit, f^'om the moment it opens 10 its farewell ceremonials, the sightseeing tours through the city to such places of interest as the government buildings, Mount Vernon, Arlington and others will be of great interest to all. Scouts will mount the Washington monument, the tallest piece of masonry in the world ever built by man to the memory of man; the magnificent Capitol, where the Senate and House of Representatives meet to make our laws; the White House; the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, where paper money and stamps are printed, the seven arid a half miles of corridors in the Commerce building, the Congressional library, covering three and a half acres and containing over three million volumes and many more places of great interest. Daniel Carter Beard, National Scout Commissioner, is the Honorary Camp Chief and will be an inspiration to all boys lucky enough to meet him. Walter Head, president, is chairman of the National Jamboree, and Dr. James E. West, Chief Scout executive, is the Jamboree Camp Chief. Members of the executive board will also attend the camp and the twentyseventh meeting of the National Council will be held in connection with the Jamboree. Bruce Klontz is one of the three Scouts from McHenry who had planned to attend the Jamboree two years ago * when it was caleld off because of BS 80BS TO ATTEHD ANNUAL HOME-GOKINQ Our joyous Annual Home-Coming has arrived! o The Glorious Fourth of July is to be celebrated in an old fashioned way. The McHenry Post of the Amer-, -,if" . lean Legion assures us that every ef-. w" , fort will be made to further the com-!^ fort and , safety of the, Old Timers, Young Timers, and strangers, who arrive in McHenry for the three-dayjf&r': celebration.* rf? Words are futile to prophecy or' to even discuss in advance the pleasure ' * of this Big Celebration. Just be here and renew your yo FRANK BENNETT , ' " 1 • Jflra. Mary Ensign Mrs. Frank Ensign, a resident of*v,-„„\i- Palatine for the last two years, but formerly of McHenry, died in a Chi-^ cago hospital,. Wednesday morning,|| June 23. She was born oh January; 24, 1893, at Barrington, the daughter;".^ :•:/ of Oscar and Birgette Maynard. j Surviving relatives include widower; three daughters, Mrs. Mar-'f ' "'v , garet Mullinax and Mrs. Florence! " Allen pf Elgin, and Miss Mildred En sign of Palatine; a son, Jack Trent, Palatine; a sister, Mrs, Christine Car-,'* •> penter of Chicago, four brothers, Glen' the.V iar-|^:^v"| En-|fogi t , o f ' . and Charles Maynard of Racine, Wis-. £ ~ consin, Berte Maynard of Spring--/-, Grove, 111., land Theo. Maynard ofl'f^^ ' Pontiac, Michigan, and two grand--; sons, Virgil Lee Mullinax, Jr., and Maynard Allen. i Funeral services were held at tho Danielson funeral home at Pfelatine Saturday* at 2 o'clock, with burial in Evergreen cemetery, Barrington. an infantile paralysis scare. He has-- been a Scout since >934 and is a local" patrol leader, having been an active leader in the work for several years. His address for the two weeks will be * Boy Scout Jamboree, Region 7, Section G, Troop 21, Washington, D. G Women Butter Their Hair The woman of Tibet butters her hair, plaits it into a number of thin rat tails, gathers them together at the end and plaits it with blue wool till the thick queue trafla almost to the ground. Make It A Gala Fourth In One Of These Safety Tested RESALE GARS! • . V ' 1 1936 Oldsmobile 4-Door Touring Sedan (Radio). 1936 Buick Sedan with Trunk (Radio) . i i v. . - -• *:- 1936 Pontiac 4-Door Touring Sedaa. 1935 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe 2-Door Sedan. We have on hand a Buick Sedan with low mileage, all good tires, perfect running condition. It is as reliable as any car you could buy. First come, First served. Only $65-00 Payments to Suit Your Purse Buicfr a. M. a I -- fontiac 1.1. OVERTON MOTOR SALES ~ •• •' ' Phone 6 West til. Snakes See Infra-Red Rays Snakes possess a peculiar set oC, organs which enable them to see by means of black light of the in-: fra-red type, or heat rays, just as thf «ye sees by visible light* .. Pious Puritan Names--- - In Elizabethan England baptismal registers reveal such pious Puritan names as: Safe-on-Highe, Give thanks, Faint-not, Do-good, Abusenot Sin-denie and Hate-evil. Prized Possession Among the most prized possessions of the British Museum in Lon don is the penciled autograph sig nature of Queen Victoria at the' age of four. Sunday Traveling Restricted A Massachusetts law of the 1790s forbade persons traveling on the Lord's day "except for necessity or charity.". Gold in Alaska Gold was discovered at Juneau, Alaska, in 1880, but the great Klondike- Yukon rush did not begin until 1886. ENAMEL mmm Name Given to Apollo Delius was the name given tQ Apollo, supposed to have been born on the island of Delos. Apples Long in Use Aj#les were used by the Stor.c Age Lake Dwellers of Switzerland and Italy. \ • First Lighthouses Beacon fires maintained by Lushite and Cushite priests in Lower Egypt are believed to have been the first lighthouses. Blister Rust Outbreak Blister rust, a fatal *CUsease of white pines, was discovered in British Columbia in 1910. Byes oI the Starfish The starfish has a set of eyes on ^•ftch sida of its five arxnfcr Statues Under U. S. Care There are 70 statues and memo rials, in .Washington under U. §• cara. •. ~ ; Your vegetables will taste better, crisper-- if you keep then* in tbis dehydrator. For a dehydrator keeps food cold and dry--keeps out the moisture that wilts and spoils food. And it restores freshness in just a few hours. Get it for your summer meals. " L I M I T 2 T O A C U S T O M E R LADIES Take an afternoon off and attend t^i Proctor Roast- or-Grille Demonstration 'by Miss Gladys Carlson, well-known home economist, Oftr- r First Ice Yacht Club The first ice yacht club in America was organized at Poughkeep- , sit, N. Y., in 1861, and held regattas and races on the Hudson river. Claim Compass Iareattai The Chinese, Arabs, Greeks, Etruscans, Finns and Italians have: all been claimed as originators of the compass. SATURDAY, JULY 3. ^ It broils, bakes, fries, boils, toasts^ roasts and does every# -i thing. Demonstration' on from noon until closing time, Saturday, July $ > Wm. HL AhhojEf Hdwe Order your ndbber sfeaaaps at tht FlsmlTV Main Street West McHenry 3 i •v4