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PUONDEALER Pag* MANY ATTENDED LAST RITES RECENTLY FOR FORMER CITY MAYOR Among the many notes of condolence received by Mrs. R. I. Owrton on the death of her husbaira was a telegram from State Treasurer William G. Stratton whicji read "Please accept my deepest sympathy in your great loss." . , ' i Those from out ot town who > attended the wake and last rites Included Ernest Deiiemark, Carl ; Friclf, B. N.^Bstts, Mr. and Mrs. R. f A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Koworous, Francis Bonslett, Mr. and i Mp-1 L. R. Wood, Robert Rothr mayer, W. A. Sullivan and N. A. V Lindsay of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. ; Harry Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ' vey Ritz. Belle Carey, Mr. and Mrs B. L. Tetlow and Mr. and Mrs. E. iA. Cook of Elgin. Martin Hoelscher of Geneva-Mil;. A. J. Newman of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shales of DesPlaines. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting of Lake ^f3?eVa' an^ Mrs. Irving Carey f or Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. James [.Carey of Twin Lakes, Wis., Mr #and Mrs. Baspley of_ Libertyville: Grace and Ermine Carey of Wilmot. Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathews of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegau and L. J. Peacy of Zion. Mi*s. Mayme Graham, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stanton, Mrs. T. E. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Brandstette^ and Clarence Doolittle of Gravslake. K Ornsby. D. Ornsby, Harold Bacon.,, Vernon Knox, Judge Henry C. Cowlin, John A. Jitchell, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bauer, E. J. MitclieH, Herman Berkley and Lonnie Smith of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monear, Will Monear and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alyward of Hebron. Lynn Overton, E«k Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cropley of Rofon I^llis, Dick Hurley, William Sfonc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Meyu'r. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Halleran, Mrs. Maude Carey, Mrs. Glen Robinson, Helen Welch, Charles Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen, David Joslyn, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judge and Mrs. William Carroll, William Carroll, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Woodstock. J0SLYN FAMILY J7. PRACTICED LAW FOB ONE-HTJNDRED. YEARS One hundred years of the practice of law • in McHenry county by three generations of Joslyns is being observed this week by David R. Joslyn, Jr.. Woodstock attorney, who will commemorate the event with a reception ,on Saturday, April 28, at the offices of his firm, loslyn, Parker, Van Doren and Kell, in Woodstock. The 100 years of practice was begun on April 23, 1851, when Mr. Joslyn's grandfather, Merritt L. Joslyn, was admitted to the bar in Illinois. Except for short periods of time when he served as a state representative. state senator, and is second a s s i s t a n t secretary of! he I n t e r i o r under President Ar-:j thur. Merritt L. Joslyn practiced 'aw in Woodstock from 1851 until shortly before his death in 1904, it the age of 79. He was several imes elected mayor of the city of Woodstock, and during the Civil War he served as aNaptaiu of a rifle company. (By Stephanie Waynne) OFFICIATES AT r0*vt:*Ti03r Darrell H. Lvall of West Shore Beach, McCullom Lake, will be in charge of the Uptown Chicago Liens club headquarters at the Congress hotel during the annual convention of the Illinois Lions clubs on April 28. 29 and 30. This will be the twelfth year that Mr. Lyall has officiated in this capa- •ity. The local unit of . the American Legion Auxiliary met recently in a three-part program. The child welfare portion took prominence but shared time with "^Americanism. Business was effected in usual routine. Recently Miss^Katheruie Lentoot. director m the Children's Bureau of the United Stages, paid tribute to the American Legion and Auxiliary efforts expended in their child welfare program. She said: "It is due to the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary that America's child welfare program has taken root and flourished." Through • the years, the Legion and the Auxiliary believed, and still believe, that every child is entitled to a home of his own. Early, they sponsored the idea of foster homes for parent-less children and frowned on the orphanage as a proper place to encourage child growth. They believe in the program of body and brain building for children. They establish scholarships and encourage development of other educational opportunities for children. While building child happiness and welfare, the Legion and the Auxiliary endeavor to teach Americanism and patriotism to every chi.ld. -la STOMACH GAS laxestteHEARf An accumulation of gas In. the stomach forms pressure, crowds ' the heart and results in bloating, "gassy" catches, palpitation and shortness of breath. This condition may frequently be mistaken for heart trouble. i CERTA-VIN is helping such gas- "'®*iinj£' all over .McHenry. This new'medlctne Is taken before^ meals, so it worlds with your food, better. Gas pains go! Blo>at van* --helps you digest food faster and,; Islics! Contains Herbs and Vitamin B-l with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable ^people soon feel different all over. So don't go on surfering. Get CERTA-VIN--Bolger Drug Store. -- ill).I If i|llll(»llill.i[|, in ScStfc. SK» the WAV TOW#" S*«« Sp*th rfeOM .«* dandelion*, ptanftttrt, buckHorn, mo>t broadtaavod w««d». Eaty to «i« w»»d control--apply dry Just at it comas from packag*. rroot 2500 *« ft-S175; t l«000 *4) A -- |4.85 Soottk LAWN SEED Use only a third as much because there are 3,000,000 seeds in each pound. For open sunny#- lightly shaded lawns. 1 lb -- $1.5| 5 lbs--$7.65 25 lbs-$36.50 TURF 3W10CA Picture book beaut/ and color follows a meal of this com* plete grassfood. Economy too, on|t_L pfeoeudnsd 2 f5e0e0d ss q1 0f0t;. iqft. 25 Jbs--$2.5& : 10,000 tqh-$7.SS I BJORKMAN'S \ "RIVERSIDE HARDWARE" ' ISO BIYERSIDE DRIVE McHE>RY, ILLINOIS PHONE McHEXRY 722 Owner oiler owner.. .Year after year-says IfS DODGE FOR DEPENDABILITY Ym covM pty vp to $1,000 wort and still Mt frt all Hm & •xtra rtoa, riding cowfort and ruggsd-dspwidability of Dodgs * MORE MILEAGE WJWiER C1R upg AWfif "ONWOWNEORmSV THEGSTMTFY& ^ HtrHDooaer "My b;0 1951 OodB. it f»Putotion tor dependability, run-' 0*dn.» ond ,ow co»f O' momftnonct. It's tkl fifth dependable Dodo* ' "• owned " A. Hughe, Point* Farm*, Michigan •N "PVF PUT THE EQUIVALENT OF FOUK YEABS'MIVING ON - Mr ,$0 OOOGil" *ot TCvTobL!!0- 1 ,i#u^ •quivolent 0f four y pu' Overage driving on y*lZnk out spending ony a0JrL*Z?" Oniounf m'cne/C^:^1- -*ar. Harry H. Hur.t noviton, Texas TAKE THE WORD of ..owners who know Dodge Value and de|>cndability from actual cxpcricncc. "No" major repairs in four years' driving" . . . "After driving another make less than a year. I'm batk with Dodge again" ... "Driven my Dodge 150.000 miles and it's still going strong." These are not unusual comments in letters we receive from Dodge owners coast-to-coast. Dodge dependability starts with a heavy, rugged frame, a "Get-Away" engine "speed-proofed" to resist wear, designed to be a miser on gas. There's a safe, rigid, all-steel body, rubber-mounted/to eliminate rattle and squeak. / New Safer! Smoother RMe Dodge Onflow Shock Absorber* "lloat""ytyi^ovcr roads , that stop other cars, cushion vital chassis parts against road shocks . . . make them last years longer. Take 5 minutes to check Dodge de- )>endability in long life, extra com fori and safety, low-cosi maintenance and gas economy. Come in today for. the complete Dodge story. Specification! and equipment (•bfect to change.wilto* nolfao DODGE Aim k Frve Mmvtoi And You't Drive It For Yean A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES lnc' 301 E. Pearl St. X For three years, Mr®. Eddtc Myers has been heading \blld welfare activities for the McHenry unit. At the end of her term, she finds herself confronted with the task of helping re-build a home for a family that was burned out of most essentials to normal life. She finds that seven chlldreu ranging from 18 months to 10 years need cloths and other items to giv^ them a home. Her plea for this family ,is for clothes: these can be left with Mrs. Adams at the McHenry laundry. ^ As chairman of the child welfare committee. Mrs. Myersv prepared a program for Monday evening conforming to the theme of child happiness. In a* skit of a 12-year-old, Mrs. Myers pointed up the value of the family and family pride as experienced by a child in the tin-type days. She prepared lier tiny daughter to dance; she invited Judy Freund. Mary Kay Stenger. Denise Justen and Kathleen Auglese to play violins in quartet. Mary Jo Obenauf accompanied them. Pete Mummer pl«y«-d the harmonica, ' Paul Seeber played a- Four-noter, Joyce Sehsffer plaed a "March*' by Bach on the piano and Jahie Sims sang to the accompaniment of Donna Yuncie. '• The Pan American portion ot the program was presented by Ercel Lock. Elaine Vycital and Sandra Lock conducted an interesting "Question Bee' on t'raguay. The girls rtvealed many interesting facts about the climate, industry, living conditions and sostal life of the Latin country. Mrs. Harold Vance reported' on the Pan American conference held in Chicago. She repeated Mrs. Norman L. Sheohes warning about --------mmmmmmmmim--mmm--mmrnmmmmm communist activities in unexpected friendly oitanizations. 1 he Russian program ^s of a long range nature and needs to be guarded against by detection, exposure and then prosecution. The hostesses who topped off the evening with delicious coffee and ice cream-cake were Mrs. Elvira Durland, Mrs. Wm. Donnelly and Mrs. Velma Douglas. Dr. and Mns. E. E. Peaslee, Christine "Krinn, Henrietta Vycital and Andrew Wcrwick entertained veterans at bowney tins month. Mrs. Kl.tpperich brought music to the veterans. She played old favorites to comfort their courageous hearts. So^few were in attendance at ? this Downey party designed to bring a little happiness to men whom the rest of us exposed to sacrifices that the Legion and the Auxiliary again ask for more participants., The next party will meet at the Legion Home on Thursday, May 10. at 6 p.m. It is hoped that many wiU be able to be there. SHRIXE EJLECT109 ' The McHenry County Shrine club election of officers will take place April 30 at the Hebron restaurant In Hebron following 'dinner at 7:30 o'clock. PAINT SPECIAL 5 QUART ' "" OF MASTER PAINT WHITE ONLY $4:89 BJORKMAN'S • RIVERSIDE HARDWARE 190 Ji. Riverside Drive Phone 722 XrHwjr, OPEJi SUNDAYS - HI. TIL IS XOMT ATTENDED WEDDING Mr. and Mm. Robert Thompson, Miu Maud Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, the latter of Hebron, attended the wedding of Lorraine Thompson,daughter of Ottie Thompson and the late* Floyd Thompson, at the Lyonsville Congregational church at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Miss Tboa^aea became the bride ot Bruce Timet Oodar of Western Spring*. Classified Ads AMptv* Old Ads Disappear. - " -- Reason '-- . Quick Results fur >V| We wish to thank tin C&wjuniiy of Johnsburg lor the patronage received on our opening day. We hope to give the same kind of service you have been accustomed to receiving in the past. Although some difficulty Was involved in purchasing some items, we were able to over# come this challenge by the co-operation «*• £•- ceived from some of our neighbors. We also wish to thank the friendly business people of Johnsburg and McHenry. for the tiful flowers and well wishes, -.v^ THE JOHNSBURG FOOD JOSEPH HULER, Prop. " ^ For Delivery FftORE MeHENBY 625-W1 .. i,^slife *•" :-»s , .J • - ^ ^ \ • ^ x ^ > .s$ss GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Adams Fancy 2 33c Red Label ---, • " A 303 AJ. CUT GREEW BEANS L Tins ZjC Tins Red Label CtfEAM STYLE CORN 2 29c Niblet's CORN Niblet's MEXICORf^ 2 35c 2 37c Chicken of the Sea TUNA - BITE SIZE J^ Size ^ \ For J| oo Armour's TREET 12 Oz. Tin " 49c Armour's CHOPPED HAM 12 Oz. Tin 55c Chinese Maid BEAN SPROUTS 2 23c Delrich MARGARINE m 1 Lb Pkg, 39c FRESH FRUITS AMD VEGETABLES FANCY IDAHO WHITES 10 Lb. E«c Sack 51 FANCY LARGE JUICE ORANGES 'rioz. 35® . YELLOW ONIONS 2 Lbs. Uc For LARGE SIZE FLORIDA CALIF. CARROTS 2 Bunches 17c E A T S LEAN RIB V/I b. avg. Pork Roast lb. 49c (FINE IN FLAVOR) TENDER --% JUICY ROUND STEAK hWc (For Round or Swiss) CENTER C0T : J l PORK CHOPS b. 79c £ Ma Brown GRAPE JAM " V '..t' - 19c fT * Ma Brown STRAWBERRY PRESERVES -29d IVORY SOAP With 10c Coupon 4 Per. .2 Med. r 34c DREFT - GIANT 73 With 10c Coupon J Z 53c CRISCO With 10c Coupon - 3LbOQA Tin gjQ TREND lc Deal \ 34c OXYDOL ^ J 5 63c Super Suds 2 ^ 63c VEL !t 63c T/U^ FRIDAY NITE IS FAMILY NIGHS OPEN TILL 9 P.M. AMPLE PARKING GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL. I, -in AMPLE PARKING ^ , - «- • •-