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TtarMaj, Xaj 11,'IHO; *r"V t ~C T*Tm ~ •"• ;f 1,.. '*< - ». ' , '- 1 ' * 1 /V» 'e * * ***>• nuvditfum r rc*0N£ wu. rkw^i ME ANY M0BE.' COULDMT STAY OZ0&NT YOU WWCT M V VWHACTf BlRTHOW OH, VERY WELL, BUT YOU'LL WAVE "ID PICK IT OUT .' I CANT WWICW TWfNfiJ VOU KNEW IZZAT 40: ALL RIOWT, TW/* kXOWN TIME V^2G~T&BOU5Wi KINDLY RETURN AAV PICTURE, IT JUST GO HAPPENS A CERTAIN LITTLE aAL HA£ MADE OVERTURES FOR rT...C/WO«,<5lVEi I KNOW VOll CARRV IT AROUND WITH TOWN FttWN TMAT 6Mrm I TBI McjnWY PLAIXDEALEt Emily Oowlin. Crystal Lake, membership chairman, reported that the county has three to go to attain 100 per cent membership. Alta Kelsey, Fox River Grove, rehabilitation chairman, reported that 1,000 dixie cups were taken to the party for the veterans in Elgin hospital. The various units tarnished the homemade cookies. Laura Steften, Hebron, community service chairmaa, stated that McHenry unit would treat the people In the Hartland Home May 21. Christine Krlnn, McHenry. child welfare chairman, reported (hat Huntley would provide the treat for the party at the Woodstock Children's home May 26. Crystal Lake will provide the. treat on June 23. The poppy chairman, Marcella Berg, Algonquin, asked that all reports on poppy day be sent to her by Jtine 10. The county council voted to sead girl from Cary high, school to Girls* States ' •H ,|, i|. ,|. ,|, it'l 'H '1 * AUXILIARY NOTES ***'I' '1' 11 M *•i * 11 i•! I, The regular monthly meeting of the V.F.W. Auxiliary was held Monday evening, May 8 with the new president, Betty Hauk, presiding. Eleanor Crentz and Letha Frye re selected as delegates to the parttnent encampment to be held in Rock Island in June. On Mother's Day, May 14, cigarettes Drill be distributed to the veterans at Downey hospital. Betty ftiuck, Jean Weyland and Louella Graham volunteered to assist. Hospital chairman Lina Kilday, announced our regular Downey party Will be Monday, May 15. The following^ will accompany the ^airman: Aileen Slogan, Louise Sntith, Mary Hetterman, He^en Knight, Betty Hauck, Ercell Lock and; Clara Fredericks. Mrs. Avis Gans reported on the activities of the Girl Scout troop sponsored by the Auxiliary. Aileen Hogan was appointed chairman of the ~G!rl Scout Troop• Cimmittee. An entertaining social hour followed and lunch was served by (Aileen Hogan, Helen Low and nha Kilday. Tha- next regular meeting will be June 12 with Kate Deuslerr, Dorothy Miller and Isabelle Thompson on the entertainment committee. The county council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars met at Wonder Lake last Friday evening, the meeting serving as a memorial for deceased members of the past 9^ During the evening, the following slate of officers was presented for election: Emily Cowlin of Ciystal Lake, president; Alta Kelsey of Fox River Grove, first vicepresident; Gradelle Proper, Wonder Lake, treasurer; Christine Krinn of McHenry, secretary, Dorothy Schuett of Crystal Lake, chaplain; and Mixyme Tornow of Woodstock, sergeant- at-arms. • Gold Star mothers were especially honored and presented with potted plants. Mrs. Luella Stevenson. Richmond, Was the oldest Gold Star mother present. Janet Grill, accompanied by Virginia Monteleone, sang two solos. Gradelle Proper, chaplain of the county chapter, was in charge of the services. ' White carnations and ferns were placed in a basket, one for each deceased member of the county council during the past year. They are: Ann Meier, Mary Ewing, C. L. Ruth Peterson and Cassie Sieskes, Harvard; Lillian Kaurer and Lorene KantUji, Marengo; Edith Snyder, Richmond; and Louise Cairns, Woodstock. During the business meeting, presided over by Minnie Green, McHenry, announcement was made of the eleventh district convention in Glen Ellyn June 11. The county council will present Mrs. Green's name as district historian. Delegates and alternates to this convention and to the second divisional convention at Ottawa in August, as well as to the department convention Sept. 7-10 in Chicago, will be elected at the meeting in Hebron June 2. Also at the June 2 meeting there will be iniation of all new mem bers taken in by the county units this past year. Each unit will bring their flags, their by-laws, and re visions of their by-laws. A report was given by Rom Arp* Hebron, ways and means chairman that there would be another maga zine drive this year. The proceeds!; will go toward the baby incubato fund for the Harvard hospital. An incubator has already been placed in the Woodstock hospital by th«r county council. Yacht Chairs 115 Choice Dairy Cattle 45 Oows and Springer Heifers. 70 Pasture Heifers some coming fresh in fall, others open*, 12 nice lambs. JULIUS MAYZIf HILLSIDE FARM 8. W. Corner Rtes. 120 and 6! Tel. Libertyville 2-2034 Margarine Restrictions Federal and state laws impose such restrictions on margarine that "the poor man's butter" is not stocked by* about 40 per cent of the nation's grocers. GIRL SCOUT NEWS iffdteg far Deep bedding In stalls helps to protect cews against udder injuries. Fifteen Girl Scout leaders, assistant leaders. and committee women attended the Adult Girl Scout Association breakfast meeting on Tuesday, May £. Mrs. J. A. Polsch was hostess to the group at the Legion Home. Secretary-treasurer Mrs. William Green announced that $41.35 had been collected at the recent rally at the high school. The general fund has increased to $129.40. The breakfast fund, Which the group plans to use for future training of leaders, amounts to $20.30. The Elgin council has offered to include the McHenry organization wh«^ they give their training program next September and October. By laws of the national organization of Girl Scouts of America were voted upon and adopted for the local troops. A set or- rules especially adaptable to our community is gradually being torthulated. Mothers will be receiving invitations to the Tea in their honor on May 21 at the Legion Home from 2 to 4 p.m.. The eighth grade troop No. 6, with leader Mrs. J. A. Roesch and her assistants, Mrs. Robert Willaker and Mrs. Alfred Hirdler, are hostesses, and each troop will contribute to the entertainment. Fathers will be invited to escort their intermediate scout daughters to a banquet at the high school cafeteria on Tuesday, June 6, at 7 p.m. Committee members, leaders, and their husbands are also Invited. Tickets will cost $1.50 for the children and $2 for adults. A turkey menu is being planned. Reservations must be paid for in advance by May 15. Mrs. Milton Olson, phone 542-W-2 Is chairman of the event. A total of $9.95 was collected for the Juliette Low fund. Mrs. Elbert Buch was appointed chairman to conduct the cookie sain in July, with Mrs. Joan Kennebeck as co-chairman. Mrs. Clarence AngleBe will entertain at the next breakfast meeting at the Legion Home on June & POPPING OUT TO REMIND YOU THAT WE HAVE RUST Mother's Day Cards For Mom! " only $2.95 P. M. Justen Furniture Co. W. McHENRY PHONE 68 J0IH8 Jack Zola, son of Mr. Charles Zola of husband of the forma# TWjr lin -of McHenry, has to membership in chapter of the* Kayfa DStta national honor fraternity at ern State Teachers college, lfeft* comb, where he is a senlor.v Ha was selected for his high scholarship record and high edocational ideals. Jack Is a graduate at 8t Mary's parochial high school In Woodstock with the clasa ef fHI. Read the Want Ads! When food sticks on aflame ing utensils, it may be soaked with water or by boiling a soda solution in them. An may be used lightly, hill ware should not be scraped sharp edged instruments er abrasives. Under New Management The Barbeque Stand formerly owned by Mrs. John Thompson will re-open in the near future, to be known as * Johnson's Beefburger, Barbeque 4 and Waffle Shop , 1 Located east of the new bridge on Et. 190 Watch this paper for opening date. Antonson's Candy Shop 306 West Elm Street Hwys. 120 and 31 Phone 235-M McHenry, Illinois GRAND OPENING! FRIDAY and SATURDAY -20 flpME SEE THE NEW BAB • , - NORSEMEN'S RES0R3U Everyone Welcome -f; GOOD EATS WILL BE SERVED "V' . TKED BOTBB * BON, vVVV I America s Greatest Truck Values /CHEVROLET/ ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS DI? Uf mr 42 V MT JC# Jl SOON these great new truck buys in our showmoms today! 'AYLOAD ZEADERS Cost toss fo optraf* per Von per mfcl from th« stent, you con figure on mora payloadp bocauM ChnvroUt trucks talc* lass timo on tha job . . • cost lass to keep up. TKay raduca total trip tima wit^p •Ktra high pulling power ovar a widn rang* of usabl# road speads. Advance-Dasign construction savas yotf money on repairs. It all boils down to this: You can depend on Chevrolet trucks to deliver the goods of low cost per ton per milt. Stop In and tee tkoso now P*L trucks now on display. FAR AHtAD WITH THESE PtUSHATUUS • TWO GREAT VAIVE-M-HEAD ENOMtS: KM New lOS-h*. Uedk Mentor and Hi« hnprt>v*<l 92-h.p. ThrHI-Mmtar • TNI NEW POWSK-JEt CARBURETOR • DIAPHRAGM SPRMO CLUTCH • SYNCHRO. MESH TRANSMISSIONS • HVPOIO REAR AXLES • DOUBLE. ARTICULATED BRAKES • WIDE-BASE WHEELS • ADVANCE* DESIGN STYLMG • BALL-TYPE STEERMG • UNIT-DOWN BOOMS ^Performance Xeaders Jft>pularityXeaders Mo* Powerful Chevrolet Trvck$ £ver $v&H Preferred By Far Over AH Other Trucksl icexreaders CLARK CHEVROLET SALES PXOHE J77 --- McHENBY, ILLINOIS ^ .. *&£ r"f« v V-» .v i Grand OUR NEW CERTIFIED FOOD STORE WILL HOLD IT'S DEBUT INABOUT • WEBX. MODERN FIXTURES AND LIGHTING HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED FOR YOUR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. REFRIGERATED FRESH FRUIT8 ^ AND VEGETABLES WILL BE FEATURED PLUS A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES AND FROZEN FOODS AT CHICAGOLAND PRICES. - - Watch For