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r^J ' 0% ; Notes | t ; Aaerican Red Cross American Red Cross will have a meeting at the City Hall on Friday, January 17 at 2 p. m. All volunteer workers are expectedg,^k« be present and turn in their workf * m * Mothers' Club On Friday afternoon, January 17, the Mothers' club will meet in the Legion hall. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Carl Weber, Mrs. Peter Schaefer and Mrs. Dan 0 Shea. Women's Society Croup thfee of the Women's #oeiety met at Mrs. George Johnson's last Friday afternoon, ^ffrs. Morris Taxman reviewed the b#ok, "One Foot in Heaven." A flelicious lunch was served. • ' o » * . V Post-Noptiat Shower jfe«. Charles Barth of Wauconda entertained at a post-nuptial miscel- , laneous shower to honor her sister, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Bunco was played and Mrs. Wilson received many (rifts. • Five Hundred Club •. :Mrs." Steve May entertained the Five Hundred club Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Leo Freund, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers.. A delicious lunch was served. C r • • ' Christening % infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley of McHenry, which was born January 4, 1941, was . christened Kathleen Elizabeth Sunday morning by Msgr. Chas. S. Nix at St. Mary's church. The sponsors were Josephine Stanley and Kevin Hanley. * * * Evening Pinochle Sue Rankin entertained the | Evening Pinochle club last Wednesday night at her home. The first prize went to Mrs. Martha Freund, second to Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and the traveling prize to Mrs. Celia Winkel. Mrs. Mathilda Gerasch will entertain Friday night, January 24. * • • • > Epworth Leagve Ike Epworth League met Sunday evening, January 12, at the Colby home. Esther Colby led the devotions, her topic being "Religion Today." On January 26, for our devotions, we are planning a "Blackout" service to which we cordially extend an infor anyone who wishes to afc- V Announce. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bullard of Wauconda announce the engagement • of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Mr. | Earl >Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Schaefer of McHenry. The wedding will take place in April. * * * O. EL S. The Order of the Eastern Star held I their regular meeting Monday even- j ing. Before the meeting, they had | school of instructions after which they i enjoyed a supper, at The Homestead | Tea Room. Mrs. Lillian Gilbert of Crystal Lake was present a* this meeting. East River Pinochle Cfiib The East River Road Pinochle club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert Vales. Prizes went to Mrs. George Justen, Mrs. John Craver and Mrs. Ed Sutton, k delicious luncheon was served. Hie nex$ party will be held January 28, in the home of Mr$."'Geprge GIOB. -V Birthday Party A group of friends and relatives pleasantly surprised Michael Bauer last Thursday evening on his seventieth birthday. Cards furnished the entertainment for the evening. A delicious lunch was served with the birthday cake the center of attraction. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bauer, Everett Bauer. Jim Calahan, Charles Culing, George Fellons, Lee Lroiner, John Kretchmer of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Ben Bauer, Joe Bauer, Math Adams. George J. Freund and Frances, and Carolyn and Helen Bauer.' Birtha Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Hanley of McHenry are the parents •<*£ a daughter, bom January 4. The batty was christened Kathleen. Elizabeth. Sponsors were Josephine Stanley and Kevin Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gibbs of Volo are the proud parents of a 7%-lb. son born at St. Thftrese's hospital, Waukegan, Wednesday, January 15. $ ^ - iW *. January 19, we will meet at the parsonage and Bonnie Page will lead the devotions. However, we are to be at the church at seven to go through our parts for the "Blackout" service and will afterwards retire to the parsonic ®. MARRIAGE LICENSES Alfred S. Wienke, Elgin, 111., to Verena C. W. Guse, Marengo, HI., January 6, 1941. i • , Richard Gay, Harvard, HI., to Martha Hutchinson, Harvard, ID., January 11, 1941. Herbert Schaffner, Chicago, 111., to Emily Van Cura, 'Crystal Lake, Ill.r January 11, 1941. Joseph Holek, Crystal Lake, 111., to Clara Weiss, Woodstock, 111., Janu ary 11, 1941. WMlMlMilMIMIIMWMWMM FOUR STAR SALE stnm ifi I VVAALP O RUO ANACIN llAVORIS TABLETS \nOU7H IT 167' ^ HEAT PAP 4352 THE M5HENRY DRUGGIST« MCHENRY* ILLINOIS' 'nOLLAVL Bim Opening Sat., Jan. ^WARM BUTTENB boys', leather Endue Mpn, Jan. £7tk» TSZV** um US* H WOOL HOSE- "smart figured patten#/*^ 6x3 ribs and solid colors are included in this group. 50c regularly, 3 Pr- $1 Reg. 35c values, 4 Pr- $1 numbers v. • PAJAMAS Faultless No Belts ftnpm our regular stock of $1.90: $1.4*; il • Suit Sale Seductions on all fall and winter suits .. ^Curlee and Hart Schaffner and Marx made. $32.50 Suits now $2H-50 $25.00 Suits now $21-50 vj $22.50 Suits now $18-50 r-v*** ^i<* 1" •» MEN'S JACKETS warm woolen coats, some with zipper fronts. Othere double breasted models.1 Values to $5.9$ $4-29 M c G E E ' S MEN'S SWEATERS OVJfi&0liA.T REDUCTIONS pullover style in a variety H*re's eve* have ^ of novelty knits. Many waiting for. Reductions on our have the close fitting fish- regular fall and winter coats. tail bottom. Value, to$3. $35.00 feate »ow $29-50 How $1.89 $25.00 Coots now $21-50' ^fnUMO Coats now $14*9£ Aiew heavy coats were to $25.0U> Now $16-95 llO'YS' TtJues to $5.95 $4t-W BOYS' SWEATERS It ...value afaevaB--s all-wool knits 69^ SttlRTS & SHORTS „ ? 3 ftrll $ UNION SUITS ifcvy cotton, $1^. ^ now ^ MEN'S* BStLTS Cfroup of assorted leathers and colors, $1 values 79 it MUFFLERS Many pure silk. Othera silk and wool. JTplues to $2.50 7B<£ Children's snow surrS^ a elbseout of $9.95 *inges, including heavy -woolens and waterproof g&ber dines with sheepskin linings. Ages 5, 6,10 and iy„ .„ „ „$7.95 BOYS' OYM BKUaa Valnes to|19509^ BOYS' SKI CAPS were 50c; now 29« OOED0ROY OVESW- te V-* .:-, -v V ; c Wilson and Eclipse $2 and $1.65 graxfes. Included are smart patterns AND SOQUD whites,, each $1.29 (2for$2:sa) By-the-Box SHIRTS linit of the Loom whites, reg. $1.^ A fM- ;4 . trt'- •; .rV-" '• u KM;?*.. 4 STAR BARGAINS CODUVEk OIL 75<H£U7H Wit nm DRINK 5Of LOTION 75* DAUHE BEH6UE w PtPSOKNT B80S HOME REMEDIES Fmex Mimt Rub St. Jacobs *011 . Sal Hepatica Lysol _5W 19' Jergen's Lotion gf _ THERE'S ' a new word spreading through the vocabularies of car , Owners who have made firsthand acquaintances with this slick new 1941 BuSck.... • It's a word we first picked out as an apt description of a new and better engine -- but it is rapidly coming'to mean a completely new and excit-. ingly pleasurable manner of motorcar travel. All over the country, "to- fireball" now means to enjoy both ease and dispatch in your travel by car --, with a special new measure of thrift. Not the ordinary, scrimpy, self "denying sort of thrift, the thrills left in! Now, just why that happens is easy to understand. Reenforced by Compound parburetion* this FIREBALL eight develops nearly 17% more horsepower, onexactly the same fuel rationing. With all that power on call, we can feUKK ECONOMY wltti Compouiyi Cprburotlon Harv't how Compound Carburttion iftpi up mil*-por gallon throughout th» wkol* ipwd rang*. At SO MIIM W hour -- a rolloblo tigwn to vft jn mttimmting ovor-mll mllMO* f°r r** not* on incroato of • Ml hw mllM por gallom, or battrooo 10% and 1 S%. kk the first place use a more economical gear ratio as our standard high gear --a ratio that ups miles per gallon by giving more revolutions of the wheel?, for every revolution of engine.,. . v;/V. > v ; : ' v '* •• • 'V Then, in the second place, We have in Compound Carburetion a fuel supply system that adjusts itself according to the driving conditions you nygt. fft -:ff : ier fbt MaetsCoope delivered at Flint, Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessories --extra. Prices subject to change without notice 'Optional on the Buklc Specia|l ftandard on all other serica. -r .. \ WNNON o» mmAi MOTOKS VALUK vrf ront Street, lit Main St. OTyrtal Lain, ffi WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BIIILT BUCK WILL BUILD THEM ;• ... . _,; _. t ^ * s_:. 'dye#-, single thrift-size carburetor takes full care of your engine^ reqpairemei For moments of exceptional need, a' reserve carburetor virtually "adds another engine" to meet any othqr momentary call for power. ? Thus your engine is always getting the utmost benefit out of the least antount of gasoline that will j^iyethe performance you want. : * And that spells economy. So much economy that a man who drives 15,000 miles a year gets as much as 2,000 miles* extra driving on the same amount of fuel, and without loss of zip, lift, or surging power- •flow -- economy with some fun to it! That, Buick buyers are finding, fa something entirely new. So new we think you'd better find out about it, better learn- what it means "to fireball" as Buick ownes* HOW use that term. Your Buick dealer, as we've said before, is eager to initiate you. Just give him a ring and he'll firebidl around to your house in a jiffy*