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UkM, WU, llace Dobyns lbs. William gtthw lad VMesnt Boxer spent TneeJsy in Bete. Miss Mary Jans Tnaut of Minneapolis, Minn., is vistUag 1p* sister, Mrs. George Colette, for several weeks. Miss Dorothy Doherty is spending this week to&teago. r/fTt Hawks Soar High - To Beat Lions 9 To f ..-j, ... .wiiiiv .. The McHenry flawks soared high eaucation. !to i 9 to 5 win over the Johnsburg Wa «<v*nf n*>wa >ft*r TnM ^r- *n^ Mrs. R. G. Chamberlm and i Lions last Sunday. ii._ afternoon *t B n'cliyV1 piMII! grandson, Guy Chamberlin, left last Peisert was on the mound for the ™ ^ week *>r Wisconsin and Minnesota, Hawks and held Johnsborg scoreless m your items in before the dead- where they will spend the summer after the fifth inninTVtriking ou? months. & jseven batters and issuing only one. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson pass. were Chicago callers on Saturday. I BOX SCORE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stoller and McHENRY AB R family of Chicago visited in the A. Bookman 3b-lb 5 > 1 4 • -; •; 4 wars visitors fa the Wallace hose en Friday Mrs. BdNraxd Ffannenstill has had as her neat this past weA her brother, Faddy Ptdfiips, of California, whom she has not seen in sixteen and one-half years. Miss Georgianna Donahue of Huntley visited in the home of Genevieve Knox last weekend. On Saturday, accompanied "by Mrs. Kathryn Conway, they visited in Chicago, where all Jnretf. enrolled in a summer course of eouca Miller art Mrs. two 3ST Mrs. J< sisters <«f e% Wednesday, June Ik9|the utv I* inncM mMHsiiiaon at Fariftfly semen years ago, Fred Bienapfl in home of his parents last weekend. |B. Knox ss Mr.and Mrs. Howard Collins left^ B. Miller ,lb-cf Wrtharft p.. on Sunday morning for a vacation «• Knox c ...... ViBittd kW dlW.IIrs. Alfons Adani'! rSfiins'>rtmothei- ' Mre *bL™berM™f S. Freunid If children here. jB. Adams 2b and Mrs. Glenn Robison of 2; . |>ast week. ^ Mr., and Mrs. William Doherty, M |sri&»«**« JUr.and Mrs. Clarence Anglese and Su"dAy* u . - ) TOTALS ... Hiss Nellie Doherty attended the Among: those from out of town: Wedding of their cousin, Miss Rose- who attended the wedding- of Miss JOHNSBURG tnarv Sterling, and John Schober at Ethel Althoff and Harry Conway last; G Thelen cf 5 ; 2; 5 8 ; .4.. 4 i, >vi; • ?•*#• 1 0 37 ' - , * " AB 5 " St. Thomas Aquinas church in Austin week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack PhelanjR Thelen If ........ 4 last Saturday. The bride's five sis- and daughter Kathleen, of Chicago, B. Kennebeck lb 5 ten were her attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moline of Park w Schmitt c 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen £• Oeffling rf .... 3 rf Chicago spent Sunday in the TnbZS nn_nt Mftn R- Kennebeck Tacob Adams home here. , Mrs: ^lbe^ toward spent Monv ? ; ,!.» m_. _ , day visiting in the Ed. Bacon home % l Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Schoenholtz in Round Lake " !vi* *"<* children, Ruthanne and Jack, Miss Elaine 'Landgren of St. Eliz- Spent last week in Peoria, where abeth"s hospital, Chicago, spent the they attended the wedding of his weekend with her Barents, the Ed- G. Oefflinjr 3b R. Hiller rf-2b N. Freund p ... A. Adams 2b ... ss 5 .... 4 .... 4 ..... 4 2 ••It : "'It' •>/ % i-: I-. 1 & 1 1 1 1 i 0 2 2 0 2 1 U H 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 brother, Gerald, and Miss Betty Og- g. TOTALS ar Landgrens. On" Monday she left Score* *hv"innino-* *fn' S . . .I8 Evangehcal church. for the Jacksonville state hospital, L Johnsbur? ' ' Mr. Schoenholtz acted as best man -v- ™;n 4.-1,-. _ <-u.» «» McHenry 40 102 100 110 321 000--6 02*--9 l®r* Schoenholte acted as test man where she will take a two'months' for his brother, while Ruthanne special course. Twn-bmu» bit* R ITpmmrf. p v~~ Served as flower girl. The newly- Mre Clarence Martin is anendine' C 1 ^2? \! i5l «' „ ?n" ;• •'wmreeodsa rreett uurrnne eda wwiitthn tthn#e» a9cchnrowe>nnnhonilttz7 4th.vi s weeVk v\risVitfi.n g w. Fitvh re,l at?ivPe®s naanindg , Dneobuebclek . Tnlharvese -bRas e Khortns--noBW. irS chmiptt . ?family to spend the week here. i friends in Chicago. imSer* R HilW t«T rLuf i # Mrs. Margaret Hafner of Grass Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren and StrS out bv--Peisert7 TW,nn ; Ijake spent a few days the past son, Billy, attended the wedding of balls off--Peisert 1* N ' Frennri a W e e k v i s i t i n g i n t h e J a c o b A d a m s M i s s A r d e l l e D f c l i n i n C h i c a g o * r e - w * ; ™ i S C l , C i - i lms>|4vi per eesA U the maauyactiuets af HMti aztktas fa tlds umjmi that*dEc» Karthan trade made by the territorial infjrmaMen department af the PtohHe 8errice Company of Northern Illinois. The fast-growing industry is developing so rapidly (that man within it cannot keep track of all new developments, the survey indicated The concensus af opinion, however, is that the region ranks second'in the production NSW PATROLMAN Peika of Antiaeh wffl neelve er pay and a new petvotasan wfflha addH|Mi of one new msanlier is necessitated to provide ptotaetkm at night. Recent requests for ve bean a to and hoUof most types of poliee service have plastics and is rapidly heading for boawd and these _____ first place. The New York-New again by a letter from members of Jersey area is now the recognized [ the Lions club asking that the board fulfill its earlier promise. t -- Chicago some. • cently. Miss Dalin is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of °f Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Dalin (Ann rass Lake visited in the Jacob Adams), Mrs. Dalin having been a dams home on Sunday. ! former McHenry resident. While . Mr. and Mrs. William Lingenfelter in P\icago the Landgrens also at- M Julietta, Idaho, arrived recently Itended the twentieth wedding annivtp spend the summer with her par- ®rs^ry celebration of Mr. and Mrs. •nts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edstrom. I Anj«w Busier • "Mfa Lfly Breyer of MilwaukeeJ, „ T . , , . Mrs. Fran|c Schreiner spent Mon- -^Mrs. Georpe Johnson and daugh- dav in Chicago " ter, Marguerite, ssppeenntt a recent day Mr. and Mr* Wheaton. Mrs. Nellie Bacon was a visitor fa the Carl Courier home in Marengo an Thursday. Mrs. Frank Jus ten and son, Ron- Mr. and Mrs. Howard jChristensen of Richmond visited in the Edgar Landgren home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frasier of Grinell, la., visited in McHenrv on Sunday. Mrs. Frasier remained for Winning pitcher--Peisert --R. Raven and H. Thiel. Umpires German Sheep Dog Well Bnilt The German sheep dog is large and handsomely built, and has a short, smooth coat. aid., of Chowchilla, Calif., have beeni& several days with her visiting relatives here. j mother, Mrs. John R. Smith, laud Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romano and oth*T waives. am, Eugene, of Chicago spent the L Mr* and Mrs. John Aylward, Jean tMscfltend at their Ebnerald Park home. I Mr* and Mrs- Clarence Mf. and Mrs. George H. Johnson S2n*a*d, ®.on' Clai^ u of E1^n of Bvanston spent Sunday visiting ^1^,0" relatlves ln McHenry on Us pIfatArmennTtsii hnenrftei. I Mr. and Mrs. Oiieago called on friends in Mc Henry on Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Sternberg of Elgin lied on Mrs. Stacia Maone on Monday. . a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Klpntz are Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reihansperger: visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. rnt the weekend with her parents, C. W. Klontz. Bruce is enjoying a Madison, Wis. leave from service. Barbara Carey and Joan Reihan-1 Mrs. Elizabeth Miller has just respeMer returned recently from their 'turned from Chicago, where she atstudies at Beloit college and will {tended the golden wedding- anniTer- •P®ad the summer months in their , sary of her brother and sister-in-law, tive homes here. the Frank Buhrs, of that city. Frank Mary Grace Murphy has re-land Frances Buhr were formerly •m. FATHER'S DAY i W1LLIT TUT SI1TI8 (lllt&V^rUILKI % Stm" I) SWANK .*?.§• plus federal excise tax CWwr Swank Wallsb $3^0 to $10 Jji. exciting and practical wanet tlul makes finVgift for a man. Detachable pass-case Jb*i'fiU compactljr iiuide the billfold. Specia] hidden pocket, roomy compartments and 'stamp folder. Crafted of imported leathers in the traditional Swanl^ ^^%ianno*. Black «r brown. McGEE'S 117 GREEN ST., Mc! Hg^RY Comfortable Trousers Trousers that are too short in the crotch can usually be let out about an inch. Rip the seams on the inside of the leg down from the crotch point for about 12 inches; open the back and front rise just enaugh to free the seam allowances. Let out the seam at the crotch as needed and resew, tapering off to meet the old stitching lines. Press the new seam open. Then reseam the front and back rise and press again. Falls, Sooth Dakota, in 1924. Shortly after that they moved to McHenry. Their residence was on Route 2, McHenry. Her husband, two* children and two grandchildren survive her. The children, Clair Kinsey of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Dorothy Benes of Pekin, 111., were with her until the end. The grandchildren are Shirley Bienapfl and Richard Harrison. Shirley Bienapfl has long been a member of her grandmother's household. One sister, Mrs. Wm. D. Carroll of Redlands, Calif., survives and was able to make the journey here for the funeral which was held at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home, Rev. Graham officiating. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. f 1 " ' i Optic Nerve * Half of the optic nerve of a lm> man eye goes to either side of the brain. In lower animals the entire nerve crosses over to ths opposite (•id# of the brain. leader Manufacturers said in the poll that plastics will be used more extensively in the manufacture of automobiles, refrigerators, lighting equipment and home construction. Sixty per cent felt that plastics would «ee more use in the manufacture of irons and toasters, while ninety per cent predicted washing machines would contaip , more plastic materials. "the area already leads in one of the six main classifications of $he industry, the poll revealed. Fifty per cent said that northern Illinois was the leader in the field of consulting engineers, a fact which indicates that most plastic ideas are bom here. The territory's greatest advantage in the industry is its "central location" according to eightyfive per cent of those polled. One manufacturer stressed "diversified labor classification", while another! answered "same advantage that alii m a n u f a c t u r e r s h a v e h e r e . " j Forty-eight per cent of those polled li s t e d t h e l a r g e s t s i n g l e h a n d i -j cap as "lack of raw material pro-1 ducers", but thirty-eight per cent | expressed the opinion that the .area! has no disadvantages for their indus-; try. One of the men who felt that! the Jack of raw materials was a handicap, qualified his answer by saying: "Fairly distant from most, though not all, of the larger material manufacturers." Electronic pre-heating and improvement of materials are regarded Read the Want Ada WAHTHD CM or operate 86 puna, and reliable. Apply Club, phone l£ amy Town r Lawyer Nat Necessary ^ : A Justice of the United State 9|| pfeeme court does hot have to he li < lawyer. *- HOW OPSH FOB BUSINES8 ^ Located 1% mile east of H&takee Bay, blacktop road* oaRoute 120,.^ Ice Cream Parlor and Milk Statfc We also carry freah vegetables, fryers and eggs. „ . i •••••• ••i.rri Qn in .iL Open noon to 11 p.m. every day except Tuesday. ME, AND MRS. FEED FOwuBB, proprietors; 'Early Wages In 1594 at Warwickshire, England, a laborer received four pence (eight cents) a day with meat and drink or eight to ten pence (sixteen cents) with food, or fourteen pence (twenty- eight cents) without it; reapers six pence or twelve pence according to whether they boarded theT*i« selves or not. Read the Want Ada SUNDAY )S *>£• & • • v" # • FATHER'S DAY :#v 'Ai wm* -SHIRTS fy OtS&oH Whether you turn aportsmsa or home-hsndyman ia your spare time, you'll want a few of these smartly" tit* " patterned T-Shirts to team with your sporcshirts ani slacks. They're well designed in a new variety of stripes and patterns.^ (We have 'em in spirited solid shades* too.) Knit to fit from fine coaon yarns in famous Wilson Brothers style*, 75c to $2.95 McGEE'S After five long years of strife a&d tvmoil, peace once again reigns in the wor^ s ;t| Those , men who, in service in the armed or en the home front, made tbi* peace possible shall never be forgotten. P "HTglfron fisher's Bay, lnne l6. wffl W •• A LI IM--IHMMUMIMI--M • gT&atly appreciated. % MPKISNAN Dwignt Dad CUVE HOC A D*pmn>- 4 ABLE LIOHTKR J We have all the famous brands Evaaa Ronson...» Gale Lite ..,.13. ft $5. 16.50 ft $6. 13.60 Replace Dad's worn, shabby Billfold with a new, handsome JWALLET We carry only the best! AMITY _v 12.50 to $5. WALKS 17.50 Otlwr Models $1.50 to 15. -0-0-0- JUST ARRIVED! DR. CHtABC^ii MASTERGRAR FRANKS MEDIOO 00 TO $10.00 A pen or pen and pencil set is a gift of a lifetime. Our stock includes ' - ' • ^ EVERSHARP WATERMAN SHAE1TER --- SPORTSMAN s TOILETRIES FOR MEN Sets $2.50 to $10. that eood grooming is campotfble with good sense in using man's toiletries that raaliy do thmr job. They give you a blessed feeling of cool comfort, an invigorating glow that lasts. OoodofCMkt* Nstf TgaSf OkflMttvoly bot* lM4oi. 1J1, « M. 17^ S «. tH Talc 4 m. I^S. Nw tM. -0-0-0- AT LAST! ; Cigars by the bo* Tobacoo by the pond > JHgarettes by the carton ALL NAME BRANDS O THOMAS P- BOLGER J? THE M^HEHRY DRUGGIST PHONE 0-D M ? H E N R Y . I L L