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af'SS Wf. •v Society N3 if *"'%,, 'M • -;- 11 S":v" k. of c. ' * Announcement has been made that there will be a meeting of Knights of Columbus this evening, March 13, in * the K. of C. hall. All members are kindly requested to attend this meeting. • • • • * • Evening Bridge Vk. 'Paul Schwerman was hostess to the Evening Bridge club last Thurs •• day evening. • Awards were merited by Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger.. Hie club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Signa Miller on Thqjft^ay, March 20. * * * McHenry Choral Chrt> The members of the McHenry Choral club are reminded to meet in the auditorium at the high school next Monday • evening at seven o'clock sharp. The picture will be taken at 7:16 p. m., which is slightly earlier than previously planned. . ^ • • * • ' Suppfr and Card ftrty The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church is sponsoring a pot-luck supper and card party in St. Patrick's hall on Monday evening, March 17. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish. Admission is twenty-five cents. The ladies will start serving at 6:30. Bi-Weekly Five H« Hie last meeting of the Five Hundred club was he•ll dwsaturdaj V ' " - '4' iturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Matchen. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs George Weitl of St. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. John Phannen still. On March 22, Mr. and Mrs. Weitl wiH entertain the group in St. Charias. • • • •rthday Dinnsr Miss Annabelle Nett celebrated tier seventeenth birthday Sunday evening at a dinner which was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nett. The guests who were on 'hand to wish her many happy returns of the day were Misses Dorothy Heuser, Hildk Herdrich, Lucille Weber, Shirley Smith and Dolores Rosing, Gilbert Gioeckner and Fred Herdrich. * * * Pox River Valley Camp Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3261, R.N. A., will hold its annual birthday celebration Tuesday, March 18, beginning with a dinner at The Nook at 6:30 p. m. Reservations are to be made with the Oracle, Susan Olsen, on or before Monday, March 17, by calling 96-R. After the dinner the ' regular meeting will be held in the I hall, with Past Oracles as special quests. A social time will follow the ' regular meeting. All members arc urged to attend. ' * * * Birthday Surprise Ana Meyer, whose birthday • occurs today. March 13. was pleasant- • ly surprised Sunday afternoon by her ' children and their families at a party ; held in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Weber. A large : decorated birthday cake joined the >f group in extending best wishes to Mrs. Meyer. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyer of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freund and family, Miss Catherine Rothermel, Fred and Leo Meyer, all of McHenry. » • • f ' ' fi. N. A. Card Party pt Th* second of a series of card pars* t ties sponsored by the officers of Fox •- River Valley Camp. No. 3251, was held at the R. N. A. hall Friday even- | ing, March 7. ' TViies were awarded to Mildred %' • < Ttinsala, Mrs. C. H. Duker and Mrs. 1 „ • Edward J. Buss in bridge; Arthur ! Hoppe and Mrs. Ray Howard in five hundred and to Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. ffc "Schoewer in pinochle. Refreshments were served by the rv committee consisting of Mrs. Peter M. JuPten, Mrs. Charles Ensign. Mrs. tf", Cora Bassett and Mrs. Caroline Schiessle. •, ' - fhtETMAJ KuOHll VI*' 4/ Woman's Society, Groap Group Three of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet Friday, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Ben Diet*. Suggestions for spring will be the response for roll call. • * * East River Read Pinochle The members of the East River Road Pinochle club met with Mrs. William Freund last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Sutton, Mrs. George Justen and Mrs. John Craver were the recipients of the prizes. Mrs. { George Justen will entertain the club on March 20. * * • Evenlng Plnechle : When the Evening Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. George P. Freund last Wednesday evening, prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Freund, Mrs. Tillie Ger&sch, Mrs. Kate Worts and Mrs. Margaret Schmitt. Thef club will meet with Mrs, Anton Blake. <$. .Wednesday March 1*. ' :> './• ' - 'v...:'"!* * ' All knitters and sewers who are willing to offer their services to the Red Cross are kindly asked to meet in St. Mary - St. Patrick school hall tomorrow. Friday. The workroom will be open both during the morning and afternoon. Mrs. Genevieve Meyer of Woodstock will be at the hall during the afternoon to give instruction in knitting, She will demonstrate the 6ve steps involved in the art. * • ' Betrothed Announcement of the engagement of Miss Lillian AtweH, youngest daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Henry G. Atwell of Lake Villa to Dr. G. A. Mc- Gillevry, son of the Wilbert McGillevrys of Pistakee Bay, was made on Thursday, February 27. at a formel dinner for the Palmer School of Chirtfs practic at the Blackhawk hotel in Davenport, Iowa. Dr. McGillevry Is graduate of Palmer and both are graduates of the Grant Community Higk gchaol at Fox Lata,\ * i . "i , .• 9i . e o. p. wkmvOMMm Marion Grace Conway entertained « group of her friends Saturday, March 8, on the occasion of her eleventh birthday. Games and music protided the mediums for a very enjoyable afternoon. A beautifully decorated birthday cake was the center of attention when a lunch was served later in the afternoon. ^ ; Marion Garce graciously thanked the following guests for their lovely gifts: Terry Phalin, Marianne Rag-, ers, Dolores Vales, Betty Jean Long,1 Lorraine Michels, Mary Douglas, La- Verne and Jackie Hobbe and Sharon O'Shea. COUNTY GAM* WABXURN COMING fiVKNTtt being NEW IS NOT ENOUGH .. . Newness is all right in its place, but it isn't enough, as Mort i mer agreed. when lie tasted the day-old moon siine. • You'll find lots of new things in our shop . . . but not all of them. Newness not always a recommenda tion, <and we carry only tlx new gift items that off< something valuable in beauty, usefulness and appeal. For example: \ ^WALNUT TOBACCO 1 HUMIDORS $2-50 up Bolger's Drug Store Gieea Street McHenry St. Mary's court, No. 594, Catholic Order of Foresters,, will hold an important meeting next Tuesday evening, March 18. A number of state and high court officers will be present. Among the matters to be dicsussedr will be the question of the new policies that the Order is offering and the benefits to old and new members. C. B. DeBarry of Chicago will be present to discuss the insurance problems of the various members. St. Mary's cotirt is ktfown a very active-court in the Illinois jurisdiction, and it is hoped that there will be an exceptionally large attendance at this meeting to honor these officials and to partake of the program of local interest which will take place on Tuesday evening in St.' MM-y - St Patrick hall. « • »<*, Woman's Society The birthday party of the Woman's society will begin at 1:30 next Thursday afternoon. March 20, in the Methodist church hall. Mrs. Merle English of Woodstock, who was a guest speaker at one of the meetings last year, will return to speak to the group upon the request of several of the members. Mrs. E. G. Peterson has been appointed general chairman of the affair. Following is a list of the names of the chairmen and co-chairmen of the twelve birthday tables renresenting each month of the year: January, Mrs. Edward Bourta and Mrs. Ray Page: February. Mrs. Leonard Mc- Cracken and Mrs. Leslie Olsen; March. Mrs. H. B. Sehaeffer and Mrs. Roland Ensign; April, Mrs. Rollo Chamberlin and Mrs. J. Diets; Mav. Mrs. Floyd Covalt and Mrs. C. C Hoyte; June, Mrs. Carl Rietesel and Mrs. Howard Collins: July. Mrs. George Johnsort. and Mrs. George Lindsay; August. Mrs. William Green and Mrs. Pink Gorman; September, Mrs. Harold Owen and Mrs. Lester Paee; October, Mrs. George Kramer and Mrs. Betty Nielesn; November, Mrs. Lester Bacon and Mrs. Charles Rasmussen: December, Mrs. Charles Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones. The ladies are enthusiastically working for this ,party and hope that it will meet with as mueh saccess as did the one in 1940. • * * Announce Marriage. March 19 » W. C. O. F.--Election at Officer* K. of C.--Regular Meeting. / March 14 • M. C. H. S. Band Concert -- School Auditorium. - Group 3, Woman's Society--Mrs. Ban Diets. March 17 Afternoon Bridge--Mrs. Nick Freund. Pot-luck Supper and Card Party--St. Patrick's Hall. St. Patrick's Day Dance--Bridge Ballroom. Elmer Rows of Robinson, a city In southeastern Illinois, has been appointed game warden for McHenry and Boone counties with headquarters at Woodstock. Bryan R. Root of Walnut Hill, a | village southeast of Centralia in southern Illinois, has been appointed warden for Kane and DeKalb counties with headquarters at Sycamore. Albert Goldsmith and Eric Payne of Chicago, Harry NVvntny of Berwyn and Robert Graham of Long Lake , have been assigned to Cook. DuPage ; and Lake counties, with headquarters ; at their respective homes. | Livingston E. Osborne, director wf ! conservation, said he had requested : the Civil Service Commssion to |»ro- j vide him with twenty-Ave more men from the eligible list to serve as conservation investigators. They reported Monday morning for duty. The director also announced investigators previously called had been assigned territories in keeping with Use newly inaugurated policy of eliminating political influence from the department. Only in extreme and warranted circumstances have men been assigned to their home territories. In explaining the department's polMarch U icy, Osborne said, the assignment of Pox River Valley Camp ^ Birthday investigators to territories other than Celebration. _ , j their home counties will not only C.O.F.--Regular Meeting. ^,'r i eliminate political influence but March 19 , J friendship ties which in the past have Evening Pinochle--Mrs. Ariton Blake. proven a liandicap in taw enforce- March 20 Woman's Society--Birthday Party-- 1:30 p. m. in Methodist Hall. East River Road Pinochle--Mrs. Geo. Justert Evening Bridge--Mrs. Signa Miller. March 22 Bi-Weekly Five Hundred Mrs Geo. Weitl. March 2S %• 'V McHenry Choral Concert -- Wjh School Auditorium. * March 27 - 28 % Plaindealer Cooking School -- High School Auditorium. April 2 * . "i P.-T.A.--Regular Meeting, f ^ April 4 | M.C.H.S. Orchestra Conftf High School Auditorium* | April I ? East River Road Improvement1 Association-- Harry Wright Home. April 16 Pood Demonstration -- Sponsored by P.-T. A. ment.- We Wonder, Tool A lot of people wonder why it is that the United States continues to ship war essentials to Japan when indications . point more strongly than Mr> ever that come spring there may be trouble in the Far East. But, it sounds easy to stop shipment of these materials and that in itself is considered by governments to be a breach of trust and not very far removed from an act of war. -- Tri-County Press, Polo. I Reed of Altoona, Pa., police that he took a Public Service Ex-Service men from all over the United States are registering for service in case of emergency. This organization, sponsored by the American Legion, could be of great value in case of any emergency, especially war or invasion. The Legion is to be commended for a public service.--Marengo Republican-News. Earl M. Gould, a grocer of Shelbourne Falls, Mass., as a hobby has William confessed coat from a church and sold it for j collected 6,000 tags from different fifty cents to buy whisky. I kinds of tobacco, to VST. SAMS 00MHST Next Saturday, Maivh 1ft, ai« aato* ists, four drum and two ensembles, (the bra** the saxophone quartet.I hvw thv hvgh school instrumental will go to York (Vtmuuftitv Hxyh at R)ttthur»t, lit, U* ants in the dwtiivt and enaembte f ivAVrM monta. The tfbtvivs tfcv counties vM: Kane aud The six ty^Wfc- Martin man, *vrwi. ww net; Laura TW tfc «n» vaaltMraMaa INklvMa Oisty. Na»hwe m ami ^ qitartet vq* vtf man. and Martin TW quartet s ^ James Freuini A«alK« Earl Pomriinunf, t Last year. Martin Haunt ent^tW iW contest and won a rt«nt ta the district, a ttrst divUtou sUte. and a second divi*iw regional. For the other || will be a Srat experi««Met and It i* hard to tell |ust how they wiU out. The contestant* are rated aecooling to divisions, first division, superior; second division, good; third division, fair. Thus more than one contestant mav win a first division rating. This year due to the insufficient number of conte^pnts there will be no district contest tor string instruments, therefore the string soloists and string ensembles will not play next Saturday, but will play at the state contest April 18 - 19. On March 29, the band will go to Elmhurst to compete. against bands of district number two. Last year the band entered the contest and scored a second division rating which was pretty good for the first time. The orchestra will not play on March 29, but on May 2, as there is no district contest for orchestra. Last year the orchestra entered the contest and won a second division rating, by EARL POMRENING, Publicity Manager. (Continued from first of butter and the milk-for-school-children program of the federal Surplus Marketing Administration; urged extennion of efforts to promote milk »at*»; pledge continuance of efforts U* eivaot state milk control laws in the three states of the Chicago area; ftuvt vu*«k1 amendment of the federal marketing order now operating iaw s\\* Ohioago market to consider uf milk Moiids as well as butter- M in determining prices paid ^ for whole milk. elwted to the associthal Mky, as a hundred years ago, than is tooth waiH-hlgh grass in Urn n\l<ldl«wast, that must be cut (town; malnutrition en farms that ought to have the very best diet, unsanitary cortilttons that community effort can •radieata, chronic ill health that can be- conquered. "These are things we can do in our years," she said, "(1) practice nutrition (8) raise public health standards (S) learn to be homemakers instead of just housekeepers, and (4) maintain oar evtanal heritages.". Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ober and Mis. Glenn Lockwood of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs Ellis Lockwood and son, Earl, of Gary, Ind.. attended the ftuMpal of if. V».Hl ,.r (tlm'lom 2«ir •SSlfr*1' *• Vnw' *% ^ Jaueavllle, Win., who sucfr «. A Maikham of Janesville as lM«uio* l, and Charles Mokena, HI., suceaadhng 0 Klrit, Jollet, as director IS, John P. Case, Nap«iv 01., eleeted to fill the une*-! tern* of District 10 director|, We fVM- a two-year term wer# S dirertoi C. W. Schmalin^" IVIavan, Wiw ; DUtrlft 5 director & >V WaUlo, Harvard, 111.; District |. d»rve*nr W, J. Swayer, Gurnee, III,jr. 9 director Otto If. Wennlun^-*. l*ark. 1)1.; District 15 diroctof . Harrv H. Meyer. Crown Point, Ind*i5 **wd District IT director A.|P, ftrocker, M«^terey, Ind. Hear Mrs. Meyers dte rain and sleet, the largest rroup of Puiv Milk association women ever to attend the annual women's? luncheon overflowed the gold room o| the Congress to hear Mary Con no* Henry Sunday. Try the. new MMsimrtt battery Brigadier General William H. Bisbee, the army's oldest retired officer, recently celebrated his 101st birthday by taking his usual daily automobile ride. He retired in 1902, since which time he has lived in Brookline, Mass. Myers, principal attorney in the solicit'( tor's office of the department of aflfc riculture explain the background , y enforcement of the Chicago area fec||f f eral milk marketing order. Lighten#!*,- ing legal facts wHh gay and amusin asides, Mrs. Myers traced the prob*' lems which arise in writing and en* forcing a milk regulation order, "When the government prosecutes K non-complying dealer," she said, "It is representing all producers fo* whose benefit the order was issued; it is representing all handlers whose compliance places them at a competitive disadvantage so long as some dealers do not comply; and it represents the public for whose benefit the law is enforced." And later, "you are participating in an experiment in government which, if successful, will undoubtedly be adopted in some form in other industries.** Speaking on the same program, Gladys Blair, feature editor of Prairie Farmer, told members and guests w, | HEN we call die Doctor ia an emergency, night or day, , he d>mes promptly to our aid --and without looking at his ledger. But--are we as punctual as we might1 possibly be in * making payments on his bills? Why is it we keep the Doctor waiting long after the grocer, the butcher, and all the other merchants have been paid? The . Doctor needt his money. For he, " too, has bills to meet. Lee's re> foivenowtopayhim t&wmonth. Bolger's Drug Store Greea Street . 1 IP YOU like fireworks, and Who doesn't, it's really too bad you can't see what goes on inside the sparkling big Buick FIREBALL straight-eight engine. •' ' There you'd see eight busy cylinders, with pistons flashing up and down ... You'd see each fuel charge packed tight into a tiny bundle shaped like a flattened ball... You'd see the spark leap, ^4iBU^ Ipref d, the piston thrust down with extra force as each furious fireball lets go its pent-up wallop--as fast as thirty times a second in 04ch cylinder. and how they can travel! Mr. and Mrs! Otto Lindemann nounced the marriage of their niece, the former Miss Mercedes I^indemann of Crystal Lake, to Mr. William R. Hoffman of Chicago on 'Sunday -at a dinner party given at their borne at 423 Lovel street, Elgin. Covers for fifteen were laid at a table centered with a ^redding cake and lighted tapers. The appointments were in green and white. Pictures were taken of tne tlewlyweds and guests who came frbm Chicago. Marengo, Pistakee Bay, Elgin and Crystal Lake.^ Miss Lindemann, who is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lindemann of Dundee, and Mr. Hoffman, son of the Harry Hoffmans of Chi cago, were manned last Thursday, March 6, in the p^rsotiage of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran parish at Dubuque, Iowa, at high noon. The Rev. Martin Russert nfficated at the ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs James Lindemanfi of Crystal Lake, the bride's brother and sisterin- law. r. Mrs. Hoffman is, well known in McHenry, having been graduated from the McHenry Community High school in 1934. For several years she made her home with her " grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith at Ringw<*»d. Following a s)MfPt honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. H^ta£ will make their home in CrysyNIiike. Hi'will commute daily tebis wdrk ni Cftwago. - -i'sCV: Gasoline gives up more of its power when it's packed as tightly as it is here. That special, flattened-ball shape of the compressed fuel charge means smoother, better burning, full focus of the power on the piston head, where it counts. So when you've got these eight balls of fire working busily under the bonnet, you really travel! You travel farther on every gallon and you travel thore pleasurably. 1^; You travel--but, shucks! Wny listen to talk when there's a Buick dealer nearby waiting to show you how you travel behind a FIREBALL? ! I <^c*PRi"s *915 -for Hm Business Coupe delivered at Flint* Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessories-- extra. Prices subject to change without notice. 'Best Buick Yet 'V':- - R. L front Street, Wait McHenry, XE kXCMMAS OF GtNERAl MOTORS VALUE SALES 216 Main St, ftpta! Laka, ZD. W%f pjjpiaaiw^at wip* np >"• •'?§ -Jt' m " 15 W . ...