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Fp< .... <l. <«_ _ i • < *«'y: pastes?* ' ^ , f V*&v"v ' ' tIE '"l> Vs•.Vsw.(. in.-;i , >»<¥m ?:«• ""• ? cr ? •* ^ - kf: T&ge Eiffht *£i THE McHtNRY PLAIMDEALER *H * i. 'i, | * 1 V* I Thursday, March 4, 194a| 'fc r#? Society Motes!' ' Enjoy Dinner •' •• j , Su Ann's Book Ctab Member? of the Catholic Order of The meeting1 of St. Ann's Book club, •Foresters" bowling team and their scheduled for next week, will be positives enjoyed a dinner at Hetter- poned until further notice. i'a at Johnsburg lastSunday. Mothers Quli , Guest of Honor ; ne*t meeting of We Ushers "lire. Valeska Hoppe will serve as club will be held on March 12 at the guest of honor tonight, March 4, when*Legion hall, with Mrs. George Klein- Algonquin chapter Friend's Night. • • «*. 0. £• -fiLfcolds Pinochle Club If in Henry Weber was hostess to hans as guest speaker. # * * * Lady Forester Election *- •• • The Lady Foresterfi of St. Clara's _ court will hold their annual election of "ilimbers of her Pinochle club when ! officers on Thursday, March 11, at they met at her home on Court street 8 o'clock. They will receive Communlast week. Mrs. Helen Heuser was ion at St. Mary's church on Passion awarded first prize and Mrs. Wesley Sunday. . ; ^ .Ouffey won the traveling prise. Hie r r^-.; * * * *u ,• next meeting of the group will be; j;; -.-a' v,. ' Uly -Lake - ." -<* Mw John Thennes on March 8 HEW BISHOP P IS INSTALLED liAT ROCKFORD ARCHBISHOP STRITCH 19 SPEAKER -•? i P.-T. A. Party v;. " » The party given last Sunday eve- carols and bunco will be played. Mem * ytfg in St. Mary-St. Patrick school bers are invited to attend and bring ban was well "attended, These .parties": t^.|rienda, . v, -V-1 are sponsored several times each year, • < * * * and proceeds are used to purchase: Marriage Announced ^ " ii»' books for the library and other1 "Announcement, is made of ffie' re- ' things needed in the school. Mrs. cent marriage of Josie Watrous of the Ifartin Wegener of the P. T. A; was ^ Spinning Wheel, Richmond, 111., and The Lily Lake P.-T. A. will hold! t)es Moines. The Co-Conseqrators its monthly meeting on Friday, March j were the Most Reverend Henry P. 5, at the school hall, at which time! Rohlman, D. D., Bishop of Davenport, and the Most Reverend Edmund Heelaii, D; D., Bishop of Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Albert of Crystal Lake visited in the Paul Albert home Sunday. Mrs. William Althoff and daughters, Eleanor and Ethel, spent Thursday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Panknin and family of Silver Lake, Wis., spent Sunday in the August Panknin home. His Holiness, Pope Itw XII, now . M t'ss Janet Dolan spent the weekend gloriously reigning, through the Apos- j the home of Miss Ruth tolic Delegation in Washington, D. C., j Klodzinski in Chicago. on Nov. 24^ 1942, announced the ap-1 _ ®e^ty Altoff, student nurse at pointment of the Right Reverend • Therese hospital, Waukegan, vis- Monsignor John J. Boylan, Ph. D., * " " " Vicar General of the Diocese of Des Moines and president of Dowling college, as the new bishop of Rockford. In the Cathedral of St. Ambrose at Des Moines on Feb. 17, 1943, Bishop Elect Boylan was consecrated a bishop of the Catholic church in America by His Excellency, the Most Reverend Gerald T. Bergan, D. D., Bishop of EXPECT LARGE CROWD TO WITNESS ROSARY" PERFORMANCE SUNDAY ited in the William Althoff home one day last week. Rev. John Gabel of Richmond was a caller in the George Williams home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Justen and son, Jery, of Momence, 111., and Mrs. Kenneth Krueger of Delavan, Wis., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen on Richmond road. Miss Lorraine Kurth has returned from Harrisburg, Pa., where she vis- The best dramatic, treat of the season will be "The Rosary," "the sweetest story ever told," a four.-act drama to be presented at the McHenry high school auditorium Sunday afternoon and evening. This J. B. Rotnour's special production is mounted with elaborate scenery, lighting effects, and a special cast of ten professional actors on the stage. Each member of the cast is an artist in his role, and years of experience on the legitimate stage are giving the public something to see worthwhile in every way. Too much cannot be said about "The Rosary" as a play of merit, as it has stood the test in New York City, Chicago and all the key cities from coast to coast.. Clergy, press, critics and the public masses have acclaimed it as the last word in every way as tops of all fine plays. „ Special incidental music will be in evidence throughout the play, furnished by a special musical pipe organ background, and that beautiful number, "The Rosary," which the play is based on, will be heard as only a pipe GOVERNMENT BAYS V-. iM EXTRA OA& FOR PLEASURE TRIPS ited Pvt. Louis Diedrich ^ v , Mr. and Mrs. George Williams spent I or£?" can .. . Bishop Boylan was enthroned irt visiting Mrs. Hazel Using at ***** * James Pro-Cathedral on Wednesday,1 the Stnibbe in Crvstal Lake. i ?lay that wlU "ever be forgotten, as diairman of the event. Floyd Reed of Volo, in Kansas City, Mo. TJiey returned last week from Thirty-Fifth Anniversary a short wedding trip. •Mr. and Mrs. David A. Powers entertained at a dinner at their home Neighborhood CNb south of Mcrfenry one recent evening | Mrs. Peter M. Ju6ten entertained in honor of the occasion of their thir- members of the Neighborhood club last ty-tfifth wedding anniversary. The Monday evening. Bridge awards were celebration also honored their. son, pfc. Jack Powers, who was home on furlough from his army duties. He has since returned to Virginia. Mr. Mrs. Powers received many lovely anniversary gifts. • * •' ' Announce Marriage Residents of nearly twenty years merited by Mrs. Clarence M^in, Mrs. C. H. Reihansperger and Mrs. William Spencer. * * • Entertain Card Chb Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake entertained their card club at their home On Court street last Saturday evening. Prize winners were Mrs. Ford Jackago in McHenry will read with inter- son, Mrs. Peter Freund, Anton Freund est of the mariage of Miss Betty Blatz and Math Blake. and Aviation Cadet Fenton Patrick *# • * ' * McHugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ' C h r i s t e n i n g ' ' J. McHugh of Chicago, which took The infant daughter of Mt. and place recently at the Santa Ana air Mrs. Math Freund was baptized by base in California. Cadet McHugh is Msgr> c g Nix at a ceremony pera nephew of the late Rev. Martin Mc- formed at St. Mary's church last Sun- E*oy of McHenry, pastor of St. Pat- day The little girl who »» named rick's church, whom he often visited. jU(jith Helen, had as sponsors Marian Miss Blatz is the daughter of Mr. and Freund and Henry Bucb. Mrs. Alvin C. Blatz of Milwaukee, » • » Feb. 24. The Metropolitan and Archbishop of the Province of Chicago, His Excellency, the Most Reverend Samuel Alphonsus Stritch, D. D. presided at the ceremonies. Bishop Boylan was born in New York't^ity, the son of the late Edward and Bridget A. (Morrisey) Boylan. While (he future bishop was quite young the family moved to Providence, R. I., and there established the family home. He attended De La Salle high school and later enrolled in Mt. St. Mary's college, Emmitsburg, Md. From 1910 to 1915 he pursued philisophical and theological studies at St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. Ordained in 1915 The Most Reverend Thomas _ F. Dorant D. D., bishop of Providence, R. I., ordained the young ecclesiastical student to the priesthood July home Crystal Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson attended a party at Spring Grove Sunday evening. Miss Clara Miller visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Moritz, in Chicago a few days last week. William Tonyan of Barrington was a Sunday caller in the Henry Kinsala home. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. August Panknin were Tuesday evening visitors in Waukegan. Charles Unti is spending a few weeks in Florida. Mrs. Thomas Diedrich of Marie's Nu-Art Beauty Salon, and Miss Eleaits memory Ages. will live through the FARMERS MEETING* " ; DRAW TO CLOSE AS SPRING APPROACHES On Monday evening, Feb. 22, John Looze, of the Snow White Dairy, was the discussion leader at the eighth meeting of farmers held at the Community high school auditorium. He talked on producing sanitary milk and increasing milk production. On Monday evening, March 1, the nor Clarke of Clarke's Curl Shoppe,! "mth meetl"S £as he|d- &ue to the attended the annual convention^of I Presence °f Cjapp, well Chicago and Illinois Hairdressers as- | ^ ^a£ftaker *he da,ry ca"le sociation at the Sherman hotel, Chicago, Monday. Visitors in the Fred Kamholtz Sr., home the past week were Fred Kam- 28, 1915. After ordination he attend-!holtz rj.T > CamP p?lk> La., the Ern- Wis. Both young people attended the Iffeiversity of Wisconsin. As Farewell Party a farewell gesture to their in- Baptism 'A1 The little daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer was christened Darlene Catherine at St. John's church, Johnsburg, last Sunday. Sponsors were Iji-uctor, Miss Hilda Whitefoot, Red Mrs. Charles Martin and Herman Cross Nurses aides of the county hon- < Brown. A dinner for relatives wms ored her at a tea held at the A. S. j served after the christening. Komberger home in Woodstock last j * • • Five Hundred Cfafc Mrs. Ford Jackson entertained members of her Five Hundred club at her home on Main street Wednesday afternoon. Prize winners were Mrs. William. J. Mejrsrs nnd Ma. Frank Thursday afternoon. Presiding at the tea table, prettily decorated with red and white sweet peas in an arrangement centered with a miniature silk American flag, was Mrs. Paul Schwerman of McHenry. In behalf of the group Miss Whitefoot was presented 1 Klapperich. with a gift by Mrs. Howard Courier. I - • » .. The honored guest, who has served />TTmn p^y as instructor of the classes of nurses The Red Cross party at the Prairie aides for the past several months, left school was well attended and a good March 1 to^fwter the an»y Borsesjtime was had by all We wish to corps. ^ ^ ^ thank Wm". H. Althoff Hardware, Vycital Hardware, Bruce Nickels Family Gathering Hardware, Wattles l>rugstore, Spen- • ' A 'gathering of the Jacob Adams leer's Flour Mill, Gladstone Dept. fimtty was held at the Alex Adams store, Bolger's ed the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. C. and later the Pontifical Atheneum of the Roman Seminary, Rome, Italy. He there re* ceived the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. i After returning to the United States, at the University of Iowa, he studied education. His first appointment to pastoral work was at St. Francis church, Council Bluffs, Iowa. In September of 1918 he was appointed to the faculty of Des Moines colege and later Dowling college. In 1933 the future Bishop Boylan was named a Domestic Prelate by the late Pope Pius XI. "Hie present Pope cited him for outstanding work in the field of Catholic education in 1942. Bishop Boylan entered Rockford last week with the following greeting to his people: "I leave a state, a city and a people that I have come greatly to admire and to love, but I know I come to a state, a city and a people that will challenge the best in me and that I stand ready and willing to give. May God bless the diocese of Rockford, may he keep in his peace and friendship all who dwell therein. The new bishop appeared to his congregation of friends last week as a stately and commanding figure, vested in a magna of gold cloth, emDrugstore, Central broidered with multicolored silk home on Court street last Sunday, in Market, Carey Electric Co. and Peter' threads and wearing the gem enobservance of the birthday of Alex M. Justen. We also wish to thank crusted miter befitting his place in Adams, which occurred the previous everyone who attended and we will be I the Catholic hierarchy. day. Dinner, which was concluded looking for you again. with the serving of the customary THE COMMITTEE, birthday^ake, was enjoyed by twenty- * * * * ..Vi' two guests present. Among those in' Home Bureauf attendance were those whose birth- j Eight members and foor • guests days fell on March 1. Vincent Adams j were present at 'the Home Bureau and Dannie Adams, son of Mr. and ! meeting held at the home of Mi s, Mrs. Math Adams. I Lloyd Benwell this week. Besides the jr. Present to enjoy the day were Mr. {Pr°gram outlined in last week's paper, 1|m] Mrs. Jacob Adams, son, Clem, Mrs. Collins, minor project chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Mr. and talked on "Accident Prevention." Mrs. Math Adams and family, Mr. Members of the Ringwood, Solon Mills and Mrs. Alfons Adams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Adams. JjSSBwhicti Man Will 6et The Better Job? or Richmond groups who want to take the five-hour refresher course in nutrition and exams, are asked to, meet wth Mrs. W. B. Harrison on March 17, beginning at 9:30. * * • Farewell For Service Woman The altar of Rockford's sixty-year-old pro-cathedral was aglow witb banks of candles and decorated with flowers for the celebration of the solemn pontifical mass, while in the sanctuary at Pabst Farms of Oconomowoc.Wis., a record attendance of approximately sixty farmers was reached. John. Brock, McHenry County Farm Adviser, and various well known dairymen from other parts of the county were also present to hear Mr. management. Every person left the meeting with a feeling of time well spent. Next Monday evening will be the last regularly scheduled meeting of this series "Increasing Milk Production." At that time, Mr. Hill, regional* sales director of Morman's Feed co., will be present to show a picture pertaining to dairying. After the picture, a plan of action to attempt to produce more milk during the ensuing year will be drawn up. At the same time plans will be made for the recreation meeting the following week. COMING EVENT! est Kamholtz. family and George Kamholtz and daughter, Donna Jean, ™Unt? ^ere also ^sfnt to L hef of. Chicago. Clapp s discussion of dairy herd Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund and Mrs. Leo Blake were visitors in Waukegan last week where they were called by the death of a relative, Mrs. John Cossman. Miss Marion Krause, Miss Alice Lowe and Miss Evelyn Weingart attended the Hairdresser's convention at the Hotel Sherman this week. Mrs. Robert Ulrich and daughter, Virginia, returned to Oak Park Friday evening after a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Math Rothermel of Springfield, 111., and Ed Hall of St. Louis, Mo., visited in the Ben Justen home Monday evening. Weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Ida Kreutzer were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moderhack, son, Kenneth, and daughter, Darlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hagberg and family of Chicago and Miss Virginia?: McGuire of Harvard. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger and family and Mrs. Edwin O. Sullivan, Sr., attended the christening of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Sullivan, Jr., in Harvard last Sunday. Mrs. Sullivan remained to spend a few weeks in the home of bar son and family. Miss Barbara Carey of Evanston spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey. Gerald Reed left Sonday for Mount Vernon, Iowa, where he will make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schaefer of Crystal Lake visited Sunday. Accompanied by Mrs. Ben March 4 Orchestra Concert--High School, 8:15. March 5 Circle 1, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. E. Booms, Pistakee Bay School. Christian Mothers and Altar Society. March 7 * Sunday Nighters--M. E. Church. "The Rosary"--Presentation by. the Rotnour Players.--Sponsored by St. Mary's Church. March 8 Guest Night, O. E. S.--All Members. Night. (Legion M|eetfng. . ' March 9 Pinochle Club--Mrs. John Thennes.., March 11 Lady Foresters--Election of Officers. March 12 Mothers Club--Mrs. C. W. GoodeD Home. McHenry ' Mothers Club--Legion Hall. were thrones of the new bishop and j Adams, they visited the flatter's husthe Most Reverend Samuel A. Stritch. Flanking the sanctuary were the flags of the United States and the papal state, the latter a gold and white banner bearing the triple crowa of <he Pope. SEES FIRST ROBIN The first robin o* the season was reported by Mrs. Albert Krause, who found this familiar sign of spring in her back yard last Saturday. On Sunday, Leo Conway saw one of the little A Farwell party was held last Sun-; fellows- to°- Mrs- Kraus said the bird day night at the home of Mr. and she saw looked very well fed for so Mr . John Smith at Johnsburg in hon-1 early in the season- Evidently these or of the departure in the near future ! two feathered friends believo the old of their grandaughter, Miss Eleanor j say'n8^ "the early bird gets the Althoff, of McHenry. At the con- Smart Appearance counts with Lee garments! We guar* antee they are better in every way--or a new pair FREE! elusion of the enjoyable evening, Eleanor was presented with a purse. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ! Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. N. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mr . William Althoff, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Clarence and Leona Smith, all of this community, and Ray Smith of Chicago. • • • Gathering for Soldier A gathering was held recently at the home of Mrs. Martin May on Washington street honoring her son- : in-law, Lieut. Raymond Henniken of j Woodstock, who was spending a few days furlough at home while being transferred from Camp Hood, Texas, to a camp in Maryland. Present for the occasion were Mrs. worm." We have a feeling, however, after the weather experience I the past week, that they are even too "iarly j family of Milwaukee spent several band at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and children of Woodstock called on local relatives Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Stanley of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel. Nick Adams of Chicago was a weekend visitor in his home here. Miss Bertha Buchert of Elgin visited relatives here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Woltman and two little daughters, of Chicago spent a week of Mr. Woltman's vacation visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.-Harold Steber and March 17 St. Patrick's Party--St. Patrick's Hall --Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality. . - March 18 « W. S. Cr it--Mrs. William Spencer. April 7 P.-T. A. April 12 : Past Officers Night--O. E. 8. ' . . V - : April 29 Annual Birthday Tea--W. S. May 10 Worthy Matrons and Patrons Night, O. E. S. June 28 Friends Night, 0. E. S. * Byproducts of Mines Valuable Petroleum, coal, lead and zinc make up the greater part of income derived from mineral production in j Oklahoma. There will be no extfta gasoline for summer vacations, Carter Jenkins, Illinois office of price administration director, said last week. As a matter of fact, you are Worse off with a "B" or "C" card than with an "A" card if you hope to use your automobile for an out-of-state vacation this summer, according to Jenkins' interpretation of gasoline rationing regulations. Every motorist is entitled to an "A" eard under the regulations, he said, and an automobile bearing an "A" card may appear anywhere without arousing suspicion. But "®" and "C" cards are "horses of different colors." Jenkins said MB" and "C" cards are issued fdr business only, and not for pleasure driving. If a gar with a "B" or "C" card is found in another state, chances are it will be investigated, he said, and if the driver is found pleasure bent, his card will be revoked. •That regulation also applies to "B" and "C" autos found in front of rural taverns and amusement places if OPA investigation proves the motorist was not on business. " 'B' and 'C card regulations are based on the amount of gas needed by a motorist to conduct his business," Jenkins said. "If a motorist had enough gasoline for a vacation trip he has made a mistake in computing the amount of gas needed for his business." "An 'A' card entitled the motorist to 32 gallons of gasoline every two months. He could fill his tank the last day of a two-month period and then have 32 gallons more to use on a vacation." The Illinois OPA office is constantly bothered with calls for supplemental gasoline for funerals, honeymoons, health trips to Florida, vacations, visits to sons at army camps, to name a few, Jenkins said, and the answer "always is no." These, he explained, are federal regulations which he cannot change, and only administrates. Supplemental gas, he added, dnly may be had "for emergencies, involving life, health and value of property." • He said ' health" meant rushing a critically ill or injured person to a hospital when other means of transportation are not available.. He said it does not mean visiting a sick friend who might "for some strange reason be living near a vacation report.*. Ysaghn Monroe, Engineer Vaughn Monroe is s graduate engineer. He earned, his sheepskin at Carnegie Tech. S,S19,S4t Next to Ontario, Quebec is Canada's most heavily populated pror* ince, totaling 3,319,840. Mats Hease Dm Wears War Patel Gold leaf to the pre-war value of $11,000 on the dome of the Massachusetts state house is now covered with gray paint. The purpose of the sober coating, of course, is to render the dome less conspicuous in the event of an attack by enemy bombers. • HOTEJ, SHERMAN TO ^ ~ £E HOST TO LARGE U IF ; £ P. M. A. CONVENTION ; -r Three hundred voting - delegates and about fifteen hundred membefS and their wives are expected to attei|l:.j.. Pure Milk association's eighteenth ai|» nual meeting next Tuesday, March fy, at tht Hotel Sherman, Chicago, to di£» • cuss wartime problems of producing and marketing milk and to chart ce# * operative policy for the year ahead. Opening talk on the morning pr<|* ' gram will be that bf retiring pres|ir . dent Gerhard H. Ekhoff of Grant Park, Illinois, followed by the treasurer's r#«' "• port by W. E. Winn, Richmond, Illinois. Guest speaker will be Dr. Thorn# G. Stitts, chief of the Dairy and PouP try Branch of the Food Administrf* ^ tion of the USDA, who will talk o|| "War Time Food Production and Dis* - tribution." Election of directors from the odJji> v numbered districts in the association will close the morning stssion. Up foe." election is Maurice Kimmelshue of Manteno, nominated by District 14 -•*. members to fill the unexpired term z- Gerhard Ekhoff, president of Pure Milk association since 1937, and dlrector of District 14 for seventeait years, who is retiring in order to dl». vote all of his time to his dairy fargf v near Grant Park. - * On the afternoon program, Arthttr..:' H. Lauterbach. general manager <f£' PMA, will summarize organization af» » fairs and outline Association problengs ; ahead. Annual business meeting Jf? members will follow. ^ Resolutions to come before the aS» , nual meeting were studied last weak by a committee of members from eacfe district, and copies have been sent the officers of every Pure Milk ass#* ciation local so that members may discuss them and instruct delegates. Among them are resolutions urginjf reinstatement of standard time 4® farming areas, compulsory bonding <jf milk buyers, and substitution of oleomargarine for butter in some <tf America's lend-lease shipments so t|iat reasonable supplies of butter may remain for American consumers, Entertainment, brief but good, is •*. promised members at noon and b^Z-" tween sessions by "The Headliners^ a four-man team of strolling husiciat|| now appearing nightly in the Hot|| Sherman. The new board of directors wilp meet on March 10, the day following the annual meeting, to elect Pure Milk associaion officers for the coming year. f r \ + jy f8 : k-M < r*V TAKES ARMY EXAMINATION Axel Peterson, charged with larcen^ of $50 in cash and $10 in cigarettes ill the Gus Unti tavern earlier this wir|» ter, and who has been confined to tht / county jail, was given his first e*?* animation for the U. S. army this week. % Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Michels df - Aurora were local callers last weeH^ ferth sheet* and pillowcases thsiv are too small will wear out mor# quickly than those that are the right size. f Amerirm V best-towd I* AIL Yovir beloved "*tay-<«"* Revlon Nail Enamel (regular size), plus Adheroo, superb baae coat (cub sice), the famous twosome that bu»y American* hand* cry out for these day*. Get them now in this charming "Double Feature" case. Complete. 75c or separately, in regular aiae bottles, 60c each. >iiut« color of Revlon Nail every »in •it Ensmei it pretexted 160 time* on busy ftneertips. e. b*<ore it fc bOttM ")> (or you! ^ BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Offeeit Street McHenry, BL vf for the worm. aiSSVUTIM Ifc ily and Mrs. Edwin O. Sulliyan, Sr., and-daughter, Virginia. ' ' r- * * « Surprise Farewell Friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling at a farewell party held at their former home north of this city last Saturday evening. The forty-five guests enjoyed an evening of cards, after which a lovely lunch was served. The Stillings are now residing in McHenry. They were presented with a beautiful gift at the conclusion of the party. Altar and Rosafy About forty members of the Altar Henniken, Woodstock; Mr. and MrsJ ** St Patr f ic,k/S Leslie Bungard, little daughter, and ^ch-V ® Z luf *uPPer at the Mr. Bungard's grandmother, Mrs.! ^ m u May Bungard, Elmhurst; Mr. and Mrs. ? ^ Tt u 1 1 Cards .!fere F.lmpr Si.hm-ift.Mf va.! PIayed following the supper, with a prize awarded to each table. • OVERALLS ' UNION-ALLS SHIRTS-PANTS • DUNGAREIS COWBOY PANTS Elmer Schmalfeldt and children, Kenosha, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe May and daughters, McHenry; Clare Ramaeker, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramaeker and twin sons, Steger, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Schraege, Spalding, Neb. "The Store f«r Men" 0reea St. ~ . Christening : - . - The infant son of Mr. Slid Mrs. Edwin Sullivan, Jr., of Harvard was christened Edwin O. Sullivan III at a ceremony performed last Sunday by Rev. O'Rourke, assistant pastor at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Harvard. Sponsors were Walter Bolger and Virginia Sullivan. Those attend- McHenry! ing the baptism from here were Mr. Next Sunday, March 7, is the regular Communion Sunday for the sodality. Members are asked to meet in the church vestibule at 7:55 a. m. Plans are also being made for a public card party to be held in St. Patrick's hall on Wednesday evening, March 17. Thefre will be.prizes and refreshments. Caase of Vett Being Thrown Usually, faulty alignment of pulleys rather than a loose belt is responsible for a belt being thrown. Pulleys should be parallel, and the belt tension should be the least poejand Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger and fam- j to Avoid days here this week and attended the funeral of Peter J. Williams at Johnsburg. Mrs. Jack Hart and son, John, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen, at their new home on Pearl street. Mr. Hart spent the weekend here and his family returned with him Sunday evening to their Chicago home. Mrs. Ida Mix of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Rose Miller, left this week for Woodstock, where she is helping in the care of Miss Betty Stoffel, daughter of the George Stoffels, who is quite ill.O Mrs. George Adams and Leo Conway visited their sister, Sister Mary St. Hilda of Omah, Neb., who is spending a few days in Chicago, last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway and children visited her Sunday. Lt. (j. g.) Robert V. Knox of Harvard university and Mrs. Knox of Springfield, 111., spent Saturday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox, and with other relatives here. Lt. Knox spent a few days last week with his family in Springfield and upon his return ^o the east, will be stationed near Boston, Mass." Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Antonson and son of Chicago spent the weekend In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. Mrs. Ben Adams, Mrs. Kathryn Boger and Miss Christine Adams visited the former's husband at St. Therese hospital, Waukegart* Tuesday Jtfterno(|^r/', Conserve Robber Psrfi * Careful handling and prop# management is demanded in conserving the rubber on milking machines. The rubber parts should not be bent, cracked, hammered, or pulled. Bombs Painted in 4.8 Seconds British bombs are now painted in 4.8 seconds by a new spraying machine which requires only three men to paint 5,000 shells in eight hours-- a job which previously took 120 persons working 450 hours. The machine now used was designed by men who previously had been lacquering food cans. They built it in ten days. J* B.° Rotnour presents Special Production "The Rosary* The Sweetest Story Ever Told :A Four Act JDrama ~- Read the Want Ads!; ' WHY BE FAT lt*s Easy to R«duc« Yn ctnlOMiiilir poonditnd hm • mor« slender, graceful figure No No drun. No cur. d»ing With thi« AVDS plan yoa don't cut out any meal*. atarcMa, potatoes, meat* or butter, yoa rim ply cut them down. It't easy when you enjoy • dalicioui (vitamin fortified) AYDS More each meal. I 10 ACTORS on the STAGE 10 Special Stage Settings and Lighting Effects McHeory High School Auditorium McHenry, Illinois " ' SUNDAY, MARCH 7 Matinee at 2:30--Evening at 8:30 1M MMtrn LOST 14 IM. M iW.m> to M BAYS, otag AYDS andar the Jliwttoa vt Dr. C. S. Voa H«nf. Swora to bthtl • Moteiy Publta. Absolutely harmlew GUARANTEED. Tr • large box of AYDS. JO-<iay nipply only $1.1? Moaty back if you doa t get remit*. JwtpboM THOMAS P. BOLGER i;": Jb •• • • • SPONSORED BY ST. MARY'S CHURCH Admission 50c, phis tax Children 25c, phis tax € m •«/ i?Kl •» • vli: