The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lira. George Ltadity EnterUtaM CWb , ^ Mrs. Geo**« Lindsay entertained her Evening Bridge club last Friday evening. Pn*e winners were Mr#. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Leslie Olsen. • •'-*•%• » • ar- « W. S. C. S. To Hold Monthly Meeting ; ; The regular monthly meeting of the W. S. C. S. will be held in the Methodist church hatt M 1 o'clock on Thursday, May * . " • Announce Change In A wedding of great irtttnPMttWtw was performed last Saturday afternoon at 4:80 o'clock in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church in Palatine. Principals in the nuptial service were Miss Helen EHerker, daughter of the Herman Dierkers of Palatine, and Mr. -Glenn Anderson, son of John Andehson of this city. Rev. Glenn Gumm, pastor, officiated at the wedding. The double ring ceremony was performed in a church beautifully dec- j Orated with bouquets of spring j lowers. Harold B^rg served as or- j gani'st and also as accompanist for i Mrs. Godckhecht, who- rendered two June P. T. A. Meeting vvowcaail sbouliuoos . Swcih eubert's , "Serenade" The next meeting of the "P. T. A., >nd "Because." of St. Mary's-St. Patricks school! The lovely bride chose a gown of has been changed to Tuesday, June, jvory satin, with sheer top,- with 4. The children s picnic will be held she wore long white gloves. k SUA, ,n Her lace edired fingertip veil was held in place by a beaded tiara, and She carried a bridal bouquet of garon June 5 in WaUtt*?'* Wood* in Crystal Lake. " . Martin IWsjeoer oring their daughter, jou< em iter First Holy Communion Day, wore Mrs, Anna Wagner and son, William, Mrs. Margaret Wegener- of Vole, Mr. and Mrs. Edward' Wegener and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malaek and family of Mc- Henry. Mrs. Francos Thorne has returned from an enjoyable seven week trip to California and Salt Lake City, where she .visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Felgenhauer of Carpentersville visited her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Freund, on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and family of Chicago spent Sunday in the Marshall-Kosinski home here. , Photo by A. Worwick, McHenry j Mrs. Jack Walsh returned last denias and snapdragons. Miss Dier-' , *ri?c wrRPTT HTTNT15R from' South Bend, Ind., Ker w*. . per, „«daee, i eift of.MK-nd «JRS. EVERETT HUNTKR Wen^ and Mrp. Ciar- » spent several the tUdc. hav- •th of Mrs. Mrs. Edna enct Craig of days here the Aral ing been called by the death Josephine Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and family of Chicago visited in the John Phalin home last weekend. Mrs. George Steilen and Mrs. Arthur Bickler of Chicago were called to McHenry early this week by the death of Mrs. J6sephine Heimer. Mrs. Frank Rossi and children of Chicago spent the weekend in the Robert Knox home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schueneman of Chicago spent Sunday in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. David Kull, daughters, Betty and Nancy, of Burlington, Wis., spent Sunday in the Jacob Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. William Freund of j Dubuque, Iowa, spent a few days j4. here with relatives. j Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund of Chicago spent Sunday visiting in the home of their daughter and Pinochle • Club With Mrs. Jurjens Mrs. B. Jurjens entertained the, the groom. _ w»nt»r of Wpst McHenrv on TU|V1"' *r~ Me "onus 01 wieir unugmer ana East River Road Pinocnle club at Miss Mayrine Haemkeirof Pala- ,^ssell Mav 8 the bride was le Louise Miller,! daughter of the, family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz. thfir last meeting on Thursday, tine* maid of honor for heK cousin.: Wednesday, y_ resided Geo.r£e Millers- of Chicago, accom- Miss Elsie Harmsen and friend of Piize winners were Mrs. George wore a net dress of delicate blue of McHenrv Thev PanJed Walsh and spent the | Chicago spent the weekend visiting Gins and Mrs. Eleanor Nye. Mrs. , shade over satin, with blue satin I ®:/«W ^orri®HU At° th« Community weekend "here. . V ' j relatives, and friends here, Albert Vales will be tfcfs riext host--bows on the skirt. H(<r headpiece J.Methodist^c^irt?*«??•£• «S8o9b Jacob and Charles Buss of Chicago. ] -r----. •.---- , , CSS OH 23» .i twL'Qasc aa band oAff KbllullPe flnrtWetP Jf'Sl owers a&Tn1d(1 :1 „ 1 she carried a bouquet of blue and .jwhite snapdragons and roses Evelyn Anderson of McHeflry HOME IN INDIAHA Dinner Honors Barbara Gerasdi , „ . . . A 6 o'clock dinne* • W; acted- as bridesmaid for her sister-m* Suridav at the home of Mr. and law, wearing a delicate pink net) Mrs. Paul Gerasch, honoring their gown with lace blouse. She wore a j daughter, Barbara Ann, who was a pink band of net flowers on her head , member of the First Communion and carried a bouquet, of white snap- | class at St. Mary's church that day. dragons and roses. | Present at the dinner were Mr. and Clarence Anderson served his , Mrs George P. Freund, George Jr., brother as best man, while Otto I and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frohme of Palatine acted as grooms- •SlDlth IT13T1. • • • •*.- 1. Arnold Anderson of McHenry. Entertain For throther of the groom, and Edward First Communicant m'ichman of Barrington. the bride's Mr and Mrs. George Justeri enter- brother-in-law, served as ushers. tained at a delicious dinner and buffet The bride's mother was attired in "upper last Sunday in honor of the a navy blue dress, with which she First Communion Day of their daugh- wore a pink carnation corsage. ter Patricia. Cards provided enter- A dinner was served in the church tainment during the day. Present hall for seventy guests following the were Mr. and Mrs. William Freund ceremony. The hall was attractively of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jus- decorated in orchid and white, with ten Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Adams lilacs hanging from the ceiling. A and son. Tommie, Mr. and Mrs. miniature bride stood amid a flower Ralph Justen, Tommie and Jimmie, banked setting on a small stage at John P Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank one end of the room. Serving as Kellner and son, Kerbie, Marguerite centerpiece on the dining table was Masquelet, Gerrie and Patricia Jus-1 a four-tiered wedding cake. ! After a few days' trip, the couple • Lwill be at home in Palatine. Celebrates Her j The bride is a graduate of the Pal- Second Birhtday=--j atine high school and has been em- Little Kathleen Conway, daughter ployed as a comptometer operator of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway, eel- for the Jewel Tea company in Barebrated her second birthday anniver- rington. The groom graduated from »ary last week Wednesday, May 8, the local high school in 1936 and was by enteftaining several little friends discharged from the army several at a birthday party. Present to en- months ago after serving for three joy games and a tasty lunch were and one-half years, three years of Jean and Joan Weber, Donald Pow- which were spent in Engjand. He era, Kathleen Marie Powers, Ann Lo- is now employed at the Jewel Tea retta Weber, Jackie Yegge, Shirley, company. Barbara and James Conway, Nancy -- Nelson and Carol Conway. Mrs. PITZEN-HAUSHEEH James Powers was also present. NUPTIAL VOWS WERE Large Crowd Hears EXCHANGED SATURDAY Mrs. Helen Joyce - . j The Mothers club met at the home1 ' A „ of Mrs Ota Gygi last Friday after- ized Sat y urday n& w|t s S j^s | Crossbred Cattle Jev^ral dLte 'renderedgrbyPth^well church Johnsburg, when Miss Ber- Improved breeds of dairy cattle, blended voicls of Mt? Barker ^nd n,ce Pltzen- daughter of Mr. and! result of experimentation with the Mrs. Gygi. To the many listeners Pitzen, became the bride j "mesticos," European Zebu and Cri- last^ weekend. spent^Sunday with relatives here.; J Mountain-Fa*tnes»^ Ruth Wiesman pf Chicago was n _ 7^ , . 1 weekend guest in the Eleanor Renaru • x rove GtOOu HideOUtf j t» 1 1 o t, i„ „„a JRfiitiantic stories about the pre- U*BW«» isolation of the southern Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! APPalachians_ are not altdgether un- Jacob Steffes i true- That bewildering criss-cross Mrs. Kenneth McDonald of Wood-; of major and minor ranges threw stock called in the Linus Newman . UP formidable barriers which led home on Tuesday. I some families who wandered up into Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton and hidden coves to stay there rather Photo by • Worwick. McHenry MR. AND MRS. PAUL ACHOR Rupert Jones attended the wedding of Mary Catherine Hoelcher in Elgin on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and daughters of Waukegan spent than attempt to surmount them. One interesting incident concerns a mountain Lochinvar, one John Holsclaw, an adventurous hunter, who in 1816 went to Valle Crucis, N. C., and there by wooing or sheer Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cath- j force carried off a young daughter erine Young. i of Col. Bedent Baird. The young Mrs. Louis Stufflebean and Mrs.! i_ * „5 Lyle Moore and daughter, Roberta,1 taken over a long and spent a few days last week visiting1 circuitous mountain route to the the Eleanor Renard home. | ^ark shanty which her lover had Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins vis-! built on the waters of the Elk river, ited her mother, Mrs. Frank Lumber, I She was told she was in Kentucky, in Ingleside on Sunday. i and believed it for years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman of j However one day she heard a bell Harvard spent Sunday at the home 1 tinkle which sounded familiar, disof his parents, the Linus Newmans.! covered the bell was hung around Mother's Day guests in the home , the neck of one of her father's T^,r McLrt!in wer* steers. Then she found that instead rbir»^ ' i£m p8^11!30!? f of being in far away Kentucky, she In a nuptial ceremony performed ! 0wetz and daughter Karen Ynd^ilfsst was only eight miles from her fa* in the rectory of St. Mary's church, • Slulk? ! ther's home at Valle Crucis. Ac- Miss Dorothy Heuser of this city became the bride of Mr. Paul Achor of Cutler, Ind. Complete details concerning the wedding appeared in last week's issue. . CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations to William F. Mrs. Frances Thorne returned the' C0I"ding to tradition, she did not relast of the week from California, | sent the deception, and the wilderwhere she had spent sveral weeks j ness honeymooners continued to liv# visiting friends. | happily together. Vera Stufflebean and John Mac-1 Kinder were Chicago visitors last: Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald and Floor Surface Dohe«y, Sr who on Tuesdayj ISdCa"? ILZSS? I^Ls„atu h r„d^eveni^ ta the L'r"»u firat appl"dand friend, dUd throughout the Crimen of Rich. mond visited friends here on' Saturday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen and day to extend best wishes to our respected nonagenarian, who has lived a lifetime in this community. Ready for Use Blended with water, dried eggs become ready for use in muffins, son, Norton, of Glencoe were Sunday j cookies, cakes, salad dressings, guests in the Harold Owen home. I scrambled eggs or omelet. Home- ^ Miss Maud Granger of Elgin vis-' makers are urged to give them a last weekend^0^61^ '^10mP80n home j fair trial. They're light, compact of radio's ' Featured Foods," the pro- pLMr; G£ T or^ ,"a"sh^r. °/ J Ch'cafl°-! oll° crossbreds will increase milk Mr. and Mrs Harry Lawrence of f^t^Wng TiSe' when ^Sd^nd gram will be especially interesting Ne,dert officiated at the, production for 30 million Middle Chicagq spent the weekend visiting covered from now on after seeing and meet- 1(L? cl?c* eeremony. # k Americans in our 10 sister republics , her mother Mrs Mollie Given*.. i covereaing Mrs. Helen Joyce and enjoying • . ina^?WT* 1 to the south. Similar crossbred cat- ' a . 15* Charles Owen and j her charming manner. She related tj!l ulu' a^P!iquel' W tie in Brazil have been studied un- n ™ y a? ^ -V 011"' 9 ivej to the crowd, among other things, T ., ] in. P'ace. a cr0^"'1-1 der the common practice of one Cjwen and family of Skokie visited1 the varied experiences from the ^ j iMrU<JUei fue 1 milking a day on pasture the Vear- ^w?n 1J1 the Robert ^broadcaster's angle. roses and lilies of the^aUey. round witS rnrVuDDlementarv T^Ps00, h,°,m€ l?st Sunday. After this interesting Droeram Serving as maid of honor was Miss j fou"d wltnout any suppiemeniary j Mr and Mrg pran]c hitman and, a delidous lunc^ was served by the Gr®ce Ku5z:, her cousin, who wore feeding, the cow nursing her calf daughter, Sara Beth, of Pontiac, | following hostesses* Mrs Gygi Mrs a. ^ress blue chiffon, a matching until age of weaning. Under these 1 Mich., spent Sunday in the home of [ Barger Mrs Douglas Mre Gies' picture hat and ,on£ gloves. - She! conditions, average production of | her parents, the James Saylers, Mrs. i Mrs. Gladstone and Mrs. Lowe. ' carried a bouquet of pink roses. ! approximately 2,500 pounds was ob- Altman and daughter remained for i The last meeting of the season ,Mlss Marion Hausheer, sister of tained, with better cows producing a longer visit. *111 be held on June 14. ! !J ' ' ' ' "" " / • • » _ . . . _ California Folks (that of the maid of honor and with ViuU Sh«w ° 8 similar bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shaw of Piste-1 K Lawrence Pitzen brother of the tee Bay enjoyed a mosT pleasant bn^;1®®rvedas best man. iAr.;'. assembly production. cost bank -Our rates for these loans are teasonable.p' • '!? < ft- repayment terms are as you like;L them-- -V* s • convenient and adjustable to your needs. * "*"• Before you buy your next car, come in and "i see us about a low-cost loan to finance it. "McHENRY STATE BANK jv-V' Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ft?Ss. •4m' . . ? NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Lieutenant (jg) Elsie C. Regner of the nurse corps was discharged recently at the naval personnel separation unit, Balboa Park, San .Francisco, Calif. John Doherty, who* is stationed at Great Lakes, spent the weekend with his wife and his parents here. Richard Steinsdoerfer received his release from Fort Shejridan last week. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Want Ads on Page Six FOR SALE James Stilling left on Saturday for Aberdeen. Md., after spending a twenty-four day furlough in McHenry. {Suffered raiting Vision Like most persons in middle age, Abraham Lincoln was troubled with failing vision in his forties. He obtained his first glasses the day before he delivered his famous "Lost Speech." ------ FOR SALE--Large oak table witli six chairs, $12; console table, $10; table lamp, $3; Hot Blast stove, 2-burner kereosene cook stove, concrete wheelbarrow, $7; 2-wfc trailer, 4 x 6 ft. tail gate and spar* wheel, %-ton, $50. M. K. Peterson. Rt. 1, West McHenry. Phone Mc-' < Henry 670-R-l. „ »sar;;- Better Pans Pans with flat bottoms are steadier, heat faster and are more economical of fuel on electric, coal or weed ranges. Alien Residence Almost one-third of all the aliens, in the United States live in New York state, according to the Ency- Egg Hatchability clopaedia Britannica. Second in size Scientists have tested the effect at ot alien population is California; airplane transportation on the third is Pennsylvania, according to hatchability of eggs and found they j figures of March 1, 1944, which could be carried 5,000 miles or more | showed a total of 3,600,000 aliens in Without severe loss. | the United States, iroinHti founders EVENT 0 the groom, acted as bridesmaid, j approximately 4,400 pounds. Cows | Mr. and Mrs. Math B. Laures wearing a pink dress styled like j 0f this type are good basic stock for 1 spent a few days last week at their developing new breeds. They can show a herd average of as much as 280 per cent increase when removed resort at Long Lake, Wis. Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake spent Mother's Day with her parents, tee Bay enjoyed a most pleasant v , ' • from common system of manage- the^ M - artin Coonn^w5Lavayss:. day last TTiursdav when Mr. and ,.| , ^ s^vice, a brealrfast . - . balanced rations milked William Perkinson family of Mtherrsh. Ha uvgihseist. ofO tLheors gAunegstesl esi n ptahide ^.e ho.™e of Mrs. Wi^lliam ^Bisehodp oant !I Stwriiccee ddaaiillvy , aanndd hnaavvee ttnnTeiirr Tcaallvveess 1. Chicago ^soent^ Mother's Day visiting Shaw home were Chuck, Dorothy and u.er?re Duve. Later, a dinner was Marion Burgmann of Chicago. Mr. ?nj°y^ „by ^he .^.ridal Part7 and. the and Mrs. Hughes wer^ reluctant to 'rnn,ediate_ families at the Pitzen leave after such a short visit, but ln . f ^rg. found it necessary to leave for their ine couple left in the evening on home after only one dav spent here a wedding trip, after which they will and one in Chicago, they left the Tes,de ™ Y1!03?0- where the groom first of the week, choosing the south- ev. ,n u Continental bank, ern route: i e ?rid® has been employed at the Spending a more extended visit in, Alemite for several years. £e Show home is Mrs. Shaw's moth- 1 ^ * nn nn n.n . „„„ . Mrs. Mary Helms, of Chicago,' w P THANJKS who is 90 years young. Mrs. Helms . .? W.1S to take this opportunity] is in excellent health and is so ac- , neighbors and friends for. • tiye that she is thoroughly enjoying • eir *:indnesses to Mrs. Heimer dur-, the lovely spring weather in tne, inf ..er in.e.ss ,a"d to her bereaved j beauty of the Bay countryside. .relatives following her death. We; * * * iai'e especially grateful for the asHonored On First s„i stan„ce of , Rvt . Rev. Msgr. Nix and; Communion Day | Kcv, baunihofer, Relatives gathered at the Mar- HEIMER, iihall-Kosinski home on; Washington 'MRS. MlfilNIE SCHUENEMAN. reared separately. Mature Ewes Suitable For farm flock purposes, mature ewes ranging in weight from 125 to 175 pounds when in good flesh are suitable. Read the Want Ads in the Ted. Winkel home. : Miss Edithe Geary of Wauconda visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Meyer, on»» day last week. Mrs. R. I. Overton and Mrs. Richard Overton attended a „ dinner at the Top Deck tea room in Elgin last week. Honored guest was the former's niece, Mary Catherine Hoelscher, who was married on Saturday. I Mrs. Neade and daughter. Mrs. Eugene Geary, and the latter's little #treet last Sunday to help Patricia 52 t»ee Marshall observe her First Com-1 T CARD OF THANKS ttunion Dav. Present with her to' ln this manner I wish to express _«njov the day were Mr. and Mrs. my slnc.ere thanks to those who sent lav] Marshall and son, Dennis, Mr. me cards\ and gifts and Who offered and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Ralph, Jr.. Pray«s d"rinK the time I was con- Zelida Anne and Cristopher, Mr. and to the hospital. Mrs. A. L. Kosinski and RoVena \ MRS. FRED J. MEYER. Marshall, all of McHenry; Mr. and | <-. , .. .. "~T Mrs. William Marshall of Chicago:! w CARD OF THANKS Clyde Carr of Ringwood; Mr. and!.,Wf wishto^ express our sincere Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, Kenneth, Jr., . a™? f°r, kindnesses extended durar' 1 Dale of Crystal Lake. - I1?* the illness and at the time of Callers in the afternoon were the Mrs. Catherine Schnei- ITifses Eleanor and Mildred Kin- der; re, ,are K^teful to our friends and neighbors for spiritual bouquets and expressions of sympathy; to the W. C. O. F., Christian Mothers and the R. N. A.; to the Sisters of St. Mary's; to Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix Jala and Rita Martin, Norman Neiss, »fr. and Mrs. Charles Corso and son, Johnny. ^ In the evening, the family celebrated the birthday anniversary of D - -•• --, - Mrs. Kosinski, at which time a tasty E, ^er ®®^mh°fcr, Father Paul and lunch was served to those assembled j» r Thennes and to Dr. L. L. for the occasior^. ^ ^ ^ ELLEN & ANTHONY SCHNEIDER, ji> »||4 .» • . | » + ' ! • I \ t i i l l + 3o«*au.<Lm BLANKETS | Fink or blue wool blanket, em- ; bossed pattern. Easy to wash! ;; 36 x 50 inches, 3-inch ribbon ; binding. $239| $ .|i.g.4i .|. .g. •§• ft .|. <• •$» 't' •£• '}•» INFANTS1 SHOES Washable white kid shoes with chrom® leather soles. Dainty and comfortable. Infants' sizes1-4. $1.49 "Due to the many requests we will start a regular pickup ad delivery service in McHenry and Johnsburg, Mondays and Thursdays of each week. We pay phone calls. JEN-A-SEE Laundry and Cleaners Phone 655 Woodstock, 111. ifr-v-y lilac Art #Ik w May 19 ^ .On Sunday, May 19, the annual Lilac Art Show of the Wauconda .Township high school will be held In the high school building. At this! ' time will be presented an exhibition ®f the year's work of the students of 4he art department of the high school, Ifour productions of which recently deceived recognition by being placed in the Ssholastic Fair Exhibit held In Chicago in March of this year; a •tyle parade by members of the home Aconomies department, under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Hill; and music by students of the music department. under the supervision of Mrs. Florence Kirwan. In addition to the work of the hieh school students, there will be exhibited various other productions of drawings, etchings, and paintings " by art minded friends of the community, some of whom have followed art as a career and others who have MRS. JOHN WIRTZ, JOE AND ANTHONY NEUMAN. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Vogt and Stella Thennes, both of McHenry. More Food < An increased food «upply of 11 per cent or more above the prewar avera8e is the prospect for the average civilian food consumer in the United States in 1946. COSTS 3 CEKTS TO P/UHT 25 SaFTJ QARBOLA-DDT .^Br • Ij|M m Ml,,. Whit# Paint A FLY KILLER AND DISIflFECTANf, TOO Why «m« mooar on ipemlw DDT mixture* to kill flfas? Garbote-DDT (2% DDT) la guarantied to kffl tham M low coat. Proven la thoiiaandi of taata on farms by county Hwti. Natural adhaaWenea* of our aoectal mineral carrier cauaes Cuboia-DDT to attck to wall, reli!n$-.*.This Aire* you tba residual, lonfttast1n<> 1>UT tecommanded by autboc- Cjuuhuoi to kill fllea, moaqultoca, for months. Simply mix Carbolafound mere pleasure and enjoyment in its pursuit. Listed in this grouping to date are Leonard Peterson, Ewalt Kessler, Clyde Golding, Mrs. Chas. Bechtold, Marlow Harris; Mrs. Florence Kirwan displaying the work of her father, Hugo Schubert, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver . S. Croydon, masters in the field of designing stained glass windows. tDT pewder In wfcter and apply with cr sprayer. Dries white. Goiata approjj£ uai.tl}- 3 cuita to treat 2S sq. ft. No t'A, fit rlsL. Uw fu cow barns (cuts utii icr COW sttbjt M%), poultrj' bouaca, BVflOTI DMAS! Oarbola-DDT alao eontatag • 1 «nt which kills imtcir ma awatacant wnita jwiat. by mmh * "ITrflo hatrhirfss ial iliiiuaaiW U farmers. Now it doaa tbemmJoba far whitewaah aanitatkm rmiutr-- Board of Health. Uaad also aa a < daodorant and aoll trsatmaot. Aik d«alar for economical 50 lb. bog I lb. .25, 5 lb. .80, 10 lb. $1.35, 25 lb. $3.00, 50 lb. tUO GO. FARMERS GO-OP. ASSN 1 -PHONE 28 WES!. MtBfiNRX INFANTS* LONG HOSE ' Fine rib knit, mercerized cotton hose for infants. Full length in white only. Sizes 4 - 5 ] £ . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ••• -20c P# i r INFANTS' ANKLETS . 25c INFANTS' SHIRTS Infants' pin-back, or side-tie, Aort sleeved - shirts. Fine knit cotton with lock sean^ While# in sizes *...• 35V POLO SHIRTS Short sleeves, crew neck, cotton knit polo shirts for infants. Maize, blue, white. Sizes 1*4 • KNIT PANTY SUIT ^ Two-piece knit panty suits in toddler's sizes. Suspenders, short sleeves. White, blue, maize | ^ ARALAC SACQUE Pink, white, or blue ar&lac sacque, with rayon satin bow at neck.. - • • • , ,. --98c '• The Friendly Store Authorized Dealer 51 -i*',R- » % > ««. £ »<>• " Phone 459 521 Main St. WESTM'HEMKf