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Wm (it i 11 i i t 11M • • i 11 #11 »» !+»*»< »«i* >••••••••**#••*••• Honored At Kitchen Shower Mrs. Arnold Larsen was guest of honor at a kitchen shower given last Thursday evening in the Legion lull. About thirty guests were pres-. u^jSt to enjoy an evening of cards and to present Mrs. Larsen with appropriate gifts as she starts housekeep© ing following her husband's recent discharge from the army. Following several hours of pinochle, bridge and bunco, a «Ulicious lunch was served. Hostesse* were co-workers in the West McHenry State bank, Mrs. Paul Yanda. Mrs. Edwin Sullivan, Mary Lou Stoffel, Billie Waldman, Mrs. Lon SmithT^athryn Nye and Margaret Johnston.^ <- ^ -Couple Observe Their -Ci?.'-/"".- . Wedding Anniversary ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin A C»W quietly observed their forty-fifth ' "f Alter aai lanrr tm v •' v *7. «.. "mm A 1:90 o'eUek dessert-bridge will be hold on the lawn of the waiter Carey home on Waukegan -street on Thursday, July 12. Mrs. Charles Gibbs will act as chairman for the event, which is beinj? sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church. „ , The committee in charge includes Mesdames Frank Kempfer, Jr., Earl Marshall, Ralph Bennett, James Doherty, Harold Phalin, Gerald Carey, Robert Weber, Joseph * M,ay and Quentin Walsh. * 4-H Club Met At g i fo^*meetf*r Of rot KAJ0.WAT WOftKXU UNTIL OOTOBiK, 1MB Employes of western railropuia will be riven special consideration in the draft to enable these railroads to carry the vast burden of military redeployment, national selective service system headquarters has informed all local draft boards. Plans for troop movements westward contemplate 6,000 to 8,000 soldiers and sailors each day in addition to normal, necessary civilian traffic. Military traffic will increase 16 per cent by the end of the year over the present high figure. It is estimated that the burden on American rail- Valley Girls club was held on Thurs- j rca(j8 wjjj increase to an all-time day, June 28, at Mary Jean Doherty a ak by December, 1945. home. Rosemary Doherty gave a demonstration on making malted milks, and Mary Jean gave one on making white sauce. A talk was given on "Relative Value of Whole Milk, Skimmed Milk and Cream" by Joanne Strever. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. . • * '» __ Joseph Boxer Takes wedding anniversary on June 27 at i jn Kenosha their home on John street. During Joseph Boxer, who - has made his the evening they ^werfc pleasantly surprised by members of their family, who called to offer congratulations and enjoy a social hour. Those The selective service directive indicates almost blanket deferments of railroad workers until October, 1645, at which time the situation will be reviewed. Railroads covered by this deferment are those operating west of. Lake Michigan, the Illinois Indiana state line and the Mississippi River. The deferment covers main tenance of equipment • workers, as well as general transportation occupations.^ Col. 1. Sewell Morris, chairman of home in .McHenry for many years,, the Western Railroad Urgency comwas^ married to Miss Ann DeLorotto mitt 8aid .<This action on the tU"Nn,AKfr iP»rt 1 Jh, Mtetn. service »,s(em _, „ „ . sha, Wis., on June 29 at 6:30 p.m. j nro_„ *u_ vital necMaitv for addiin attendance were Mrs. Ed. Holle of, Among those who attended the re-jtional railroad Workers " Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith 8 * « j ltlonal railro*d *ork<>r8 ^ ! mend\that"ttoM ^woT^- no/noTJmand Louella Madause of Kenosha. and son, Dennis, of Rockton, Mr. and Mrs. E,arl Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns and Miss Ethel Althoff of McHenry- The honored couple received many j lovely gifts, JOHN'S CHURCH SCENE OF BEAUTIFUt cake. ~ Lady Foresters Help rCelebrate Birthdays A large crowd of Lady Foresters Were in attendance at the meeting held in the school hall last Thursday evening. As has been the custom of late, the association joined in helping members whose birthdays fall in June to celebrate the occasion. The six honored guests were presented with gifts from the society. They were Mrs. Steve Schmitt, Mrs. Anton P. Freund, Mrs. Martin Wegener, Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill, Mrs. Frank Blake and Mrs. Bernard Cards provided entertainment following the business meeting, with Mrs. Rena Smith, Mrs. Margaret, Schmitt and Mrs. George P. Freund receiving pinochle prizes, and Mrs. Bvalyn Blake winning high honors in five hundred. Mrs. Paul Gerasch was chairman of the committee in charge of Thursday's meeting. The next regular meeting of the group will be on July 26. The Juvenile Foresters are planning their animal picnic, which will take place - IP July 19 at the Wauconda beach. finds Lindsay ' Okie Year Old ; Little Linda Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindsay, celebrated her first birthday anniversary on Thursday, June 28, by entertaining a few of her friends at William Staines, McHenry; Mr. and p o^ irerse^ial nd^t^ seek ra- Mrs. A. Christensen,^ j road ej^lojmen* at^ once^ -By doing so they will render their country a great service during this critical period of military redeployment, Pipe Wrench A-pipe wrench can be made qtrick- Jy by laying a flat file in the jaw of an ordinary wrench. Most every farmer has some old snag ends of files. WEDDING ON JUNE Photo by 7!; vrV, r',., ager or tne rides, enjoyea atl the Legion Carnival in McHenry over the weekend and ' -- Turn-About Robespierre, who afterwards put thousands of innocent people to death during t!;e French revolution, in his early years lost his job as a judge of the Ecclesiastical court, for having refused,- on grounds of opposition to capital punishment, to sign a murderer's death warrant. Worwick, McHenry - Fiscal Tear By an act of congress, August 26. 1842, June 30 was fixed as the end of the government's fiscal year. This date was chosen because the secretary of the treasury is required by law to make a report on the condition of the treasury when congress assembles. His only alternative since congress assembled early in December (not until 1934 was the date of convening moved to January) was to give an incomplete report for the current calendar year or to submit a report almost a year old. June 30 was fixed as a date which would enable him to prepare a complete report for congress on time. < a party ™ altar of St. John the Baptist tJOMING EVENTS held at her home on Richmond Road, church, Johnsburg, were decorated . A lovely lunch was served at the i with i delphinium, peonies, bouquetis July 5,. doSe of the afternoon and Linda of roses and various flowers on 'C. D. of A. Business Meeting. Carol was presented with several at-; Wednesday, June 27, when Miss Flor-; " jujy g tractive gifts. Those present were ence Duffy, daughter of Mrs. Fran- j christian Mothers and Altar Society. Mrs. Isabel McVicker and daughter, ces M. Jensen of Wonder Lake, be-i jujy 9 Suzanne, Mrs. Betty O'Shea and came the bride of Mr. Wilfred j q> S.---Regular Meeting. djaug-hter, Shiela, Mrs. Patricia,Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. John) * ' jujy )q Konig and daughter, Claudia, and Freund of McHenry. , Home Bureau--Mrs. L. B. Wheelock. tile baby's grandmothers, Mrs. Eliza-j The 9 o'clock Pontifical high mass > July 12 fieth Lindsay and Mrs.Maude Loomis. was solemnized by Rev. A. J. Neid- l>e88ert Bridge Walter Carey Home * * * : with the assistance of Rev. Ray- Altar «ni* titer tains Sunday At, : - r m°nd Hettermann as deacon and iscellaneous Shower • Rev. Clarence Thennes as sub-deacon. * Mrs. Louis Stoffel entertained at tT The altar boys who assisted were Miscellaneous shower held on Sun- j Paul Tonyan, Arnold Freund, Clar- "lay in honor of Miss Kathleen Spiek- i ence Thelen and Anthony Schaefer, ST of Burlington, Wis. Miss Spieker cousins, of the groom. became the bride of John Vogelsang St. John's choir sang "Chimes on July 4, at St. Mary's church, Mass," with the girls' choir singing Turlington. Cards and bunco were|"panis Angelicus"-at the offertory. flayed during the afternoon, withThe men's choir was featured in the frizes awarded Mrs. Thomas Har-; Communion selection, "Jesu Dulcis." Photo by A. Worwick, McHenry i WKS. EUGENE HfcRGO IT A beautiful June wedding was sol-1 emnized at St. Joseph's church,; Round Lake, on Saturday morning, i June 23, uniting in marriage Miss i Frances Sherwood of Round Lake | and Mr. Eugene Hergott of McHenry. j INTERESTING -NEARBY NEWS Drowns In Lake The body of Hdward C. Humbracht, 57, cattle buyer of Plymouth, Wis., and former resident on a farm east of Barrington, was recovered recently from Lake Winnebago, near Oshkosh, Wis. According to reports, Mr. Humbracht left his home about three weeks ago on a cattle buying trip and .is believed to have drowned while fishing in the lake. continue operating Feiris Whed, Merry-Go-Round - and Tilt-A-Whirl Aok $95,000 Damage Damages totalling $95,000 are being asked by three Harvard plaintiffs, Darlene Berry of Alden, Andrew I. Hansen and John Bailey, in three dram shop act suits against 1 tavern operators, on which action was started lapt week. Miss Berry, | whose leg was amputated after an j auto accident, is asking $50,000 damages; Andrew Hansen wants $35,000; 1 «nd John Bailey is asking $10,000. j Lots of Fun for the Kiddies and Grownups, too. ~ "7 Remember--These Rides can be had until Sunday night. McHenry. Slit Apples To prevent apple skirts from wrinkling during baking, slit skins in three or four places. THERE'S A --Sponsored by Altar and' Rosary Sodality. July 13-14 " Rummage Sale--City Hall--Sponsored by Christian Mothers „and Altar Society. July 19 Juvenile , Forester Picnic--- Wauconda Beach# < July 21-22 ' Carnival and Chicken Dinner--St. WJMTINH 7%a/r4s b iht American Ugio/i ph / prizes liar- v^viiuiiuniuu scict.u«h, isums. t p>. _, k rmva rison, Stella Thennes, Mrs. Frank T® the strain^ of the Wedding Pet«rs Chur<7hT^n5f Grov® t O^r. Nthy,. E. 8. til™"tUt'-k y h e r ^ l . • • • gown trimmed with chantilly lace and' • h . C - . J a floor length veil with inserts of . i lace. The gown was styled with ' a , Keunion ... . ,, sweetheart neckline and a gathered S Old friends and^jpeighbors held bodice, the skirt sweeping into a * reunion one afternoon last week lonj? train. Tiny white buttons -Mt the Michael Knox home at Terra adorned the back of the waist and Cotta. The afternoon was sp®pt in ^e wrists of the pointed steeves. A reminiscing, after which a delicious bouquet of white roses made up the •Junch was served. Those present bride's bouquet, which was..tied with -we®?.- Miss Mary Fleming, the Misses wbjte streamers Bridget and Mary Ann Doherty, Mrs. j Miss Dolores Wilde, friend of the w'- i?nu 5?1SSJllen T?0he^y' bride, served as maid of honor, and M^sjselhe Doherty Mrs. John Pha- Miss Margaret Freund, sister of the lin, Miss Kathryn McLaughlin, Mrs. - David Powers and Mrs. Jack Walsh. May Fever More than 100,000 Chicagoans have hay fever, according to a survey. \ groom, and Miss Olga Ziolkowski, acted as bridesmaids. All wore white net gowns over taffeta, fashioned Rummage Sale with ruffled cap sleeves, fitted bodic- At City H911 " | es and full skirts. Their hats were The,, Christian Mothers* and .Altar 1 of stiff ruffled netting and garsociety of St. Mary's chtirch is spon-1 denias. The three attendants carried sorinsj a rummage sale, to be held matching bouquets of pink roses and in the City Hall on July 13 and .14.- blue larksbur. CoEotuol Souqudt Let Radionics |#nd you its ; ;; ^ ears • t f <>> - 4 ( BATH BUBBLES... Relax in a blanket of fragrant foam, with water made velvety soft by these refreshing new BATH BUBBLES. When you proceed with bath, soap makes bubbles disappear. Tub is left Hngless and spariding. Children love BATH BUBBLES, too. BOX Of TWENTY-ONE PACKETS SLOP Is Use, Gardenia, Southern ffn* •' Snwt Wiflfam (CamattonJ, WhRe Ret*. Colonial Bouquet. men oowcim sw aw toacrio Seaman 2/c Michael Duffey, brother of the bride, served the grocm as best man. Eugfene and Leonard Freund acted as groomsmen. The attendants were in formal attire of white coats and navy blue trousers. 1 The bride's mother wore a twopiece grey crepe dress with navy blue accessories and the. groom's mother was attired in a grey print dress with white accessories. Both-i-- NEW had corsages of .pink carnations. A delicious chicken dinner wisJ served following the ceremony at the ! Villa Club Resort at Pistaliee Bay! to the immediate families, the*£lergy-1 mien and close relatives. TheSbiide's 1 table was attractively d^tn^/fed fop the occasion in pink and, white. A reception was served at 5 o'clock to 120 relatives and friends, with- ^JSjifgd boat rides being enjoyed as part of the entertainment. 'Out-oftown ^gyests attending were Mrs. Francis Smith. Chicago, Christina Brefeld and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Dietz of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Freund is a graduate of the Woodstock Community high school and has been employed at the McHenry County Title company. The groom attended St. John's school and "the McHenry high school. The bride has been complimented -a<t--several nuptial showers in PS • cent weeks. .. . for just a few minutes, and discover what new. worlds of sound this fine instrument can bring to many hard of hear- - ing. Revolutionary--in first cost, low upkeep, ease arid convenience of use. You will not be preaaed to buy. We sell only ° to those who can be helped.: No high pressure salesman wfll ca& on you. It will be more than just a parade and ajband. It will be ( welcome that's more thfcn a friendly hafidshaka-- ^ a welcome tBat offers something concrete and tangible, ^ For the American Legion realizes that the main desfre of returning veterans is to get bade to home and job--to school and college--to prepare for or pick up the careers thep planned. And the Legion stands ready to help them * settle into the life they want, and often twenty-five yean* experience in veteran service to help them. In taking advantage of the opportunities set forth in die <5.1. Bill of Rights, for example, many veterans may find problems and questions arising--problems and questions they might have difficulty in answering alone. In addition, there are many other government programs in existence, of which servicemen may not be aware. With time limits set on many of them, veterans may miss out on benefits to which they are entitled. To meet these many needs of returning veterans, and to further supplement the veterans' services they inculcated in the original draft of what has since become the G.I. Bill of Rights, the American Legion has set up a nationwide Program of Service. Under this program, Lesion Service Officers are available to all servicemen for advice and assistance on such problems as insurance, hospital care, pensions, pensions tor dependents, vocational training, employment, and any other problems which veterans may encounter in connection with their military service. To carry out the services offered by this organization, there are over seven hundred full time paid post, county, dis- • trict, department and state service officers throughout the nation. They devote all their time to serving veterans and the dependents of deceased veterans. In addition t<v ;lii» full time group of experts there are over 12,000 volunteer service officers--approximately one for every post of The American Legion. And there are thousands ot other volunteer workers withih the American Legion, ready and able to help carry out the program. The Legion urges veterans to take advantage of its experience and facilities, not only for themselves, but for , the sake of their families as well. ... "t" Radionic Hearing Aid Bolger's Drug Store -GfiEEN STREET Peach Dumplings Warm dumplings made with canned peaches meet with instant favor and never have to step aside for a more popular dessert. A vanilla sauce, or one made with the Juice from the pesetas, crowns the v H "*dtisnpMng3 with ylory* --• •• - • i n * w f°lt r_ /0«Vj °Wr0 'l)g 7 t*rn<l (Oo. '«r 40 Ready to wear--complete with radionic tulws. crystal microphone magnetic earphone. batteries and battery- »aver circuit. Liberal guarantee. One model--One priet--One quality--Zetulk't finett. No extras--'no coyt." W« Inolu You -- In for Demonstration tJ***'On ° tij he to r%' , the Ust'c* fostJ 0 saf i BOLGER'S DRUQ STORE WORWICK STUDIO ftlVERSIDE DRIVE, r McHENRY wo... . H wmmmmim :T-i7 •