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$fsf w **"\.' ""•' y '.;; r. {" oallahtano >v Tee? (Iwa )V !SXT TH5 IT If TOO % SOfCtHlNG tJoerlV telegram* be mi. Wm. Green, now with the Veterans' Commission, advised that veterans- register with the Commission to facilitate routine procedures when emergencies arise. Only one5 third are registered at the present time, he said. Mr. Green advised that the GI's take advantage of the training program now as this privilege will end with" July 25, 1951, for veterans of certain groups. Mr. Green urged that veterane also complete their medical records with the commission. The balance of the evening was spent in a pleasant social way. Mrs. Richard Glaeser, wife of Major Glaeser, now in Korea, gave the balance of the evening a more gay atmosphere. After a few cheery tunes, Mrs. Glaeser's - power of wielding her weapon had everyone happily engaged in song. Waat ate,, like everybody** boafoeaa. are OowBlata line of LmI •ft Wattta* Drag MoH«ary soaei 30E fBy Stephanie Wajrnapf The local Legion Auxiliary gave j| party at the Downey hospital on liarch 8. Mrs. Eleanor Whittinger, (be recreational technician, welj^ ovned the McHenry group of eleven people and ushered them ||nto a room where eighty-five men Intended by five aides were were Waiting. Bernard Rogers, hospital in ward A assigned to Mc- Ienry, received the McHenry ap and urged that mor| of society £ome to people who must be confined. Win. Holts, in charge of all wards, said that the cohfined men look forward to entertainment that is not routine. Mrs. Arthur Olsoa, C ristine Krinn, Jeannette Vance, Eleanore Renard, Daisy Baldwin, Minnie Green, Stephanis Waynne, Alice Bykowski. Mitchel Bykowski, John Kuchskowski and Harold Vycltal composed the small group. The men were entertained with cards, music and dancing. The men seemed to enjoy the candy, ice creamr cigars and cigarettes. They exsod their, gratitude for the gest„ performed and askked the pa' ty to return soon again. Special mention goes to little Alice Bykowski who, with the help of her father* brought her Solovox and played it through the evening. The Amercan Legicu^uxiliary is preparing fbih its twM^-third annual p&irtotic conference. On Thursday, women representing mo than 900 auxiliary units will assemble in the mural room of the Morrison hotel at 9:30 o'clock with Mrs. Ernest A. Duckett in the role of chairman. The women will hear a talk on "Americanism" by Mrs. Norman L. Sheebe of Rockford, immediate past national president of by both organizations, respectively and jointly. The major part of the evening was turned over to Capt. W. M. Brayton, of the Rational Security Training Commission of the American Legion. Capt. Brayton brought facts about our international position to the attention of the members and "he explained the significance of Senate Bill No. 1 introduced by the Legion for urgent passage*. The Legion is of the auxiliary ; an* an address engaged in a Peace Crusade. entitled "National Security, Our Responsibility," by C. Wayland Brooks, former United States senator, among others. The McHenry unit will be represented at all the conference activities. On Monday evening, the Apxilaskks the support of Legion Bill No. I for universal Military training and induction of 18 year olds to maintain an adequate national defense that will stop all threats of war. Capt. Brayton stressed the fact un raonauy evening, ^at Tfre J^d ^VLon iary was in joint meeting with the Hon. Everett M. Dirksen and Hoil LLeeggiioonn PpUoHstI.. lIumiypuoirwtauntt matteras "oMf | P aul A. Dou-g las in t_h eiur debates business were efficiently disposed 1 about to take place on the senate laatar la a happy tlaa; aloa taha by 76ar fsallj, yaar sweetheart ail friends •1th AndaaXaadlea for liNinaa. - '~ r 1668 TM0K0IIV4RY! 4NBE8 CHOCfMTt FASTER E668 ARC WOWOflinittY 8000 /»lb. 80c jl lb. $1.15 t | 21bs.5Jtl5 &»§>- m Drapes and Rugs Cleaned Like New! You'll be amazed when you replace your drapes and rugs after we clean them . . . the whole room will look brighter, newer, more attractive. It's the simplest "redecorating" method we know of --• ! Call us tojagktej ||M| . ana mnmv ' i fiOOD NEWS FOR US GREEN STREET : A ^ * V J, ^ •ft. .-V; '&>• *-V. , ; i, •' listen to the Publk Service ComfMTfiy pjf fhm HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT direct from . George Huff Gymnasium, University of Illinois MARCH 14,15,16,17 * Hear t*' i | Sixteen" in action--16 top Illinois high school p.: Is » • y | teams in a thrill-a-second battle for state championship honors ... plus interesting interviews betweenhalves of the games. Rdf/io Stations Carrying Gcunes-- > WNMP(--IVANSTON WJOL--JOLIIT wmw WHfC--CICERO WOPA--OAK PARK ~ • v Sponsored by i\*:, muc """""" " Plck-IJp and Dellverj Local Cleaners 206 So. Green Si. 117 i SBBEN ST* tofatKrjpidil 1 lb. 11.13 -- 2 lbs. «3J0 , $2J*0 to H.7& .... sWM McSENmr, TL& '• '-K. '•<.. . p . Ibe Hirt Ike Salt The Shoes II you want to fjet THE HAT, THE -SUIT, AND "lire! WKSS--WAUKEQAN WKAN--KANKAKEE McGee's hats are products of n&tibttally fMfious hatters - Mallory and Champ: all you have to do t§ flick the sides, snap the brim and the hat fit# your head as though it were made to order. THE SUIT ... Not just,a suit: but a fine suit made by Cur lee,or Hart Schaffner & Marx, both noted for fine tailoring and better quality fabric!. THE SHOES . . . Our satisfied customers will tell you all about them . . . Famous names like Ftorsheim and Freeman that assure you of fine .quality, smart style and long wear. _ THE SHIRT AND TIE to complete your Easter wardrobe. We have a fine selection of Van Heii- * sen and Wilson shirts and ties in all the neg| spring colors and patterns. O' WFJS--FRIIPORT WSDR--STERLING MCHENRY