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Sr*4j*r * b: Society Notes - •;?r Efcttertains at Cards Mrs. B. W. Lemeron entertained her card club from Waukegan last Tuesday evening. Prizes went to Mrs. C. F. Robison, Mrs. Ivan Segwbergrer and Mrs. Bernard Knipple. « • • f K. of C. • Announcement has been made that gtere will be no Knights of Columbus meeting this Thursday evening, April 10; the next regular meeting will be on Thursday, April 24. Bast River fcoad Pfnocft3a ; The East Rivtf^Road Pinochle club club met last Thvrfsday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Justen. The awards were merited by Mrs. Clarence Redwanz, Mrs. George Glos and Mrs. Dietz. Mrs. M. A. Sutton will entertain the club on April 17..^;. : O. & 8. ; The local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star has received an invitation from Nunda chapter to attend (Friends' Night on Thursday evening, April 17, at Crystal Lake. They also will attend a Worthy Matron^' Night on Friday. April 18. upon the invitation of the Elgin chapter. The Community Methodist church also extends its invitation to the members of the Eastern Star to attend the services Easter Sunday morning at the church. The next meeting of the chapter will be held on April 14, which will be Past Officers' Night. ,• Yes, that's literally troe. business is to guard your health. We are your Doctor's trusted associates. When he gives you a prescription, bring it here to be compounded. For our establishmeat is Prescription Headquarters. Each individual prcscrip- ' tion receives the undivided attention of a skilled, registered pharmacist. Only fresh, ^potent drugs of high quality are used. Naturally, you might expect to pay--and would be willing to pay--a premium for sues service. Ytet actually it costs no more to have your Doctor's prescriptions compounded here. Bolger's Prug Store 8toMt HcBmtj u * 7 Book Review Mrs. Clarence Anglese will review Irvin Cobb's "Exit Laughing" at the High school auidtorium nejtt Wednesday evening, April 16, a| 8 o'clock. This is the last book review of the aeries.. .... ,.s-: Benefit Dance I 'i Everyone ts invited' to attewft % dance on the evening of the Monday after Easter, April 14, at Nell's ballroom, Johnsburg; which is being given for the benefit of St. John's church, also at Johnsburg. The Yoyng Ladies' sodality la sponsoring the fcffilr. ^ m * • • *•&•: ' -J CIO. P. St. Mary's Qourt, C.O.F., announces that it will hold a regular meeting next Tuesday evening. April 15, in St. Mary's school hall. "Baseball will be the main topic of conversation. There will also be baseball practise Sunday afternoon, April IS, for the Forester team. : • • * Bake Sale The members of the Lad)ee* Aid of the Zion Lutheran church will sponsor a bake sale next Saturday, April 12, at the home of Mr3. F. C. Feltz on Waukegan road, West McHenry. Don't fail to make a purchase of some of these delicacies for which tj^se ladies, have become noted. /V1 j » V ' ^ Card and Bunco €m - The P.-T. A. Card and Bunco club spent a very delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Williams last Thursday. A lunch was served and prizes were won by Mrs. G. Wegener, Mrs. Bransford and Mrs. M. Freund. The next card party will be held at the home of Mrs. M. P. Freund on April 17, beginning at 1:3(Kp. m. > » * • * Birthday iafpririi Miss Carol Betts was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and--Mrs. Russell .Yunker on the occasion 'of her birthday. The guests were Harry Chaplin, Jim Brewey, Mrs. Yunker and dauphter, Betty, and Ella Buuck, all of Plymouth, Wis., Hazel Sanders. Jovce Newkirk, Maureen Miller, Madeline Frewnd, James Larkin. George Jackson and Art Jackson and Gerald Miller of McHenry. .-f|t * * * .•••• I p.-T. A* . j . The refrnlai* monthly mecthqg of the Plarent-Teacher Association was held last Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock in St. Mary - St. Patrick school hall. A health program .was. given by the pupils of the first grade. This was followed by several piano selections by the music pupils and also a Girl Scout program, showing the solemnity of their work. Plans were made to spomor a food demonstration - in the school" hall on Wednesday afternoon, April 16, beginning at 2 o'clock. The lecture will be giyen by Miss Jean Metcalf through tfie courtesy of the Maggi company, Inc., distributors for the famous Swiss food products. Four family-sized dishes will be preparred and given away. The lecture will include entertaining aborim on the history aNlttse of food. Helpful hints on cooking and getting peak flavor perfection in food will also be told. Plans were also made for the annual May party and style show, to be held oo., Thursday afternoon, Jfcy £5. wm "S7V' *• ,v • H ' . P' *r-- f'i S||SlM06KSf April 10,1M1 ; «>• Woman's Sodety On Thtfrsday, April 17, the jrffftffal meeting and luncheon of the Woman's Society, will be held in the Methodist church hall at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Douglas will lead the devotions. Mrs. Helen G. Frew, business assistant to the principal of Jennings Seminary of Aurora, a school for girls under the supervision of the Methodist Episcopal church, trtit be Hie guest speaker. • • • . Christening . . Patricia Joan was the name given thie little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huska of McCollum Lake, when she was baptized Sunday, April 6, at St. Mary's church, McHenry. Sponsors for the little lady who was born March 17, 1941, were her brother and sister, Stephen Huska, Jr., and Joyce Huska. Msgr. C S. Nix officiated at the ceremony. • • • * » River Road Improvement file Friendly East River Road Improvement association held its monthly meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and M?s. Harry Wright. Twenty new members were taken into the club, and after the business meeting a delicious chop suey dinner was served by the hostess. Cards and bunco completed the delightful evening, with prizes in pinochle going to M. A. Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales and in bunco to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Raven. The next meeting will take place on May 4. F • • i * Honored at Shower Mrs. Carl Rietesel was the giiest of honor at a Bhower given by Mrs. Herbert Fenske and Mrs. Walter Fenske at the latter's home in Chicago on Friday, April 4. A group of friends and relatives presented Mrs. Rietesel with many lovely gifts. Bunco furnished the entertainment, with prizes going to Miss Catherine Barnes, Miss Cristina Tron, Mrs. Gerald Newman, Mrs. Charles Tron, Mrs. Ernest Fenske, Mrs. Otto Fenske and Mrs. Carl Rietesel. A delicious and attractive | lunch was served at the end of the evening. SPRAYING SEASON IS HERE For expert tree spraying call 122-R. Andersen Tree Service, East River Road. *46-2-p8 Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. SMUKooaovi St. Peter's parish began the ob^ servance of Holy Week with the cde^ bration of High Mass at ten o'clock on Palm Sunday. Rev. John Daleiden, pastor, officiated at the ceremony, blessing and distributing the palms before mass. On Holy Thursday the Mass of the Institution was celebrated at 8 a. m. A solemn procession of the most Blessed Sacrament to the Repository took place during the mass. Throughout the day hours of prayer and adoration were held and in the evening at 8 o'clock there were "Holy Hour" services. On Good Friday the Mass of the Pre-Sanctified will be observed at 8:00 a.m., with Veneration of the Cross and at 8 o'clock Friday evening there will be Stations of the Cross. Ceremonies on Holy Saturday will commence at 7 a. m., with bless ing of the new fire, the paschal candle, the Easter water, Baptismal font and the reading of the Prophecies. Holy Mass follows immediately after the blessings. Easter morning the masses will be celebrated at 8:00 and 10:00 o'clock. Benedition of the Blessed Sacrament will follow the last mass. Confessions will be heard on Saturday afternoon and evening. The election held in Burton township at the Town Hall on Tuesday brought only a .small number of voters to the polls, as there was no opposition. The following officers were reelected: Joseph G. Wagner, Town Clerk; Byron Orvis, Assessor; Arthur J. Oxtoby, Justice of Peace; Frank R. Furlott, Constable, and Howard Peacock was elected by a write-in as Constable, since only one name appeared on the ballot. Daylight Saving Time for the summer months was voted on with 44 for and 14 against. On Tuesday night Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner entertained members of her club at her home. Two tables of five hundred were in play and prize winners were Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. Mark Pierce and Mrs. Frank Wagner received consolation. Traveler's prizes went to Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner and Mrs. Math Nimsgern. Following cards a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Guests in the James Foulke home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foulke and infant son, Gifford Edward, of Washington, 111; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Muhlenback, Somers, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford White, of Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders visited in the Frank Sanders home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer. Miller at their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund May and family spent Sunday afternoon in the Peter M. May home. William Kattner, Mrs. Frank May and Mrs. Arthur Kattner attended the funeral of John Oeffling at St. Peter's church in Volo Tuesday morning. Visitors in the Arthur Kattner home Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Math Hoffman, Mrs. Ed Hoffman and Miss Loretta Hoffman* of Wilmette. Caster Greetings from the GRANDE CLEANERS . It. BJBHiVf, Prop. T«L 42 Green Street Head the Want Ad* r$ 'ujt'"' 'v •• , * •« '.U - »L, vw*, ~ I^« ,i rv-V.r k \ -• .fe-r Svf'r >4., . ve 1. W// .' tSfe i '. *OAST, tb. _... j/iC Smoked HAM Tendering . OT/* MBKBr per pound _l.__Z I C HHB Cudahy - Oscar Meyer jBSBW Rath - Kerber and others! CHICKENS Stewing and Roasting, year old,OQ^ v Meaty aiid tender, lb. £%FC Smoked Picjiic HAMS Tenderised. « nrt Swiss - arloin OpC 4 to 6-lb. average, n^.....:.:.:....... C STEAK, lb. \_.JD Tender POE'rt* EOAST, ife'^Z • • lamcrttw Bulk Pork v *' -J ^ SAUSAGE, lb. ... J § Q Young Pig Pork Roast LOIN OR BUTT, LB 25c DeOcious Fish For Friday , k-' ' V s' fcT': isw- Ife4 • |vv -iJi ; "it.-. .jJ. j'-: .*... •aOv> n 71 "v.'r EASTER SUNDAY is APRIL Iliy And it's Eaiter-time here, with our great showing of ftft •uggettions . . . including richly decorated packages of WHITMAN'S famous Chocolates, to as from the makers. SHOWN ABOVI . . . Io(f«r Ftomf,, tatkmf . , ut«ful for many purposes . . • • • * • *" wHIi • rich load WkHman's dalMmV Gastar Earn ,. . 10c and SI. , S0T?*I OTHER FAMOUS nmm . • The SAMPLEK.--beatJcnown, best4iked box of candy. The new gift sue at tS is a favorite selection. There are others at $1.50 to $7.50. pTIi^ rAIRHXLL -- America's outstanding |ox candy at $1 a lb. In sisei from 2Se to $5. Bolger's Drug Stor Phone 40 Green A*:.. - ELL, it's longer going downhill than up, longer going slow than fast, longer on smooth, open, level roads than on hills, lough going a&4 soft roads. • . r But the important new discovery of the year (or since Buick's Compound Garburetion* appeared) is that it's longer when you have two carburetors teamed like Buick's than when you have one!" IF' Now the net result is something very pleasant: the same-size engines give up as much as 10% to 15% more miles- / per-gallon than last year. w V And that's a handsome handsome in a car big and roomy and smart as a Buick. Look over the next Buick that passes you -- or better yet, go trial-drive one --and see if you don't agree* tor the Business Csuys •delivered at Flint, Mich. State tax» optional equipment and accessories--extra. Prices subject to change without notice. Here's why: In smooth, slow, easy gtifag of your travel, just one of Buick's , smaller-than-usual carburetors thriftily handles all engine requirements. Only whqp you go up against a tough pull, want power or otherwise have reason for stepping hard on the gas treadle, does the second carburetor , come in. Then, momentarily, it adds extra fuel and extra power only while it's needed. Result is that carburetion is always fitted to your driving need. You're never driving with a carburetor that's bigger than you need for lowrange travel, as is usually the case, or one that's too small for top-range performance. „ •Optional equipments* the Buick SridM, standard on all other models. f " Bui.ck SPECIAL 6-passenger Seqgnet, $1006 White sidewatf ffces extra. * ! • % \ ' Www • • 'Best Buick Yet •m R. L OVERTON MOTOR SALES ' front Street, W®st McHenry, I1L 218 Main St., Crystal Lake, 111 \vtwm Mvm AMTOMOMJt AM UNU MNft WPU. tMO IHMA t > /i4?. 'V.'