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*- i« ' f»H • vV«- >J?'" * V t *' '-J * ^ f c v:' ' « 'r • ; 'rr? i Thvradfty, Aug* S. W8II, J.V£i (ooBti&Mt from page 1) W»b«r, 1-A; Poland China, Bill *-S*hUnw. J-A; Berkshire, Bill Web- V- 'W, S-A; Herb JBngdahl, 2-A; Herb pfefAahl, S-B. Purebred boar: Poland China, lierb Bngdahl, 1-A; Yorkshire, Bngdahl, J-A; Hampshire, Weber, 1-A; Poland China, 1 Weber, 2-A; Berkshire, Bill v^eber, 2-B. ; Purebred littef: Hampshire, William Weber, 1-A; Poland ' China, William Weber, 1-A; Yorkshire, Herb Engdahl. 2-A. Single barrow: Crossbred, Herb ICngdahl, 1-A; Poland China, Herb c^;^:jBn«tohl, 1-A. Pen of barrows: Crossbred, lierb Engdahl, 1-A. Purebred sow: Poland China, |UU Weber, 1-A. Y, ^ Daiiyr {,. [J. Purebred senior h'elifer: Jerry f^risty, C; Frank Smith. 1-A. ^ Purebred Junior yearling: Jerry Ipristy, 6-B. Purebred senior yearling: HOljfcteln: Jerry Cristy, 6-B. . i Purebred cow (2 to 4 years): Frank Smith, 1-B. 5 Purebred dairy herd: Frank ihnlth, 2-B. • BmI 4 Steer: James Lennon, 3-A. Peeltrf Leghorn pullet: Bill Weber, 1-A. "Xi Leghorn cockerels Bill Weber, „%-A. ; ' Leghorn hens: Herb Engdahl, 3- A, Bill Weber. 4-B. ^ • New Hampshire Red pullet: Richard Wohlert, B; Martin Oben- - -iavt, B; Kenneth Adams, B; Herb Engdahl, B. I, New Hampshire red cockerel: Martin Obenauf, B; Kenneth ' Adams, B; Richard Wohlert, B; Herb Engdahl, B. New.Hampshire red pen: Martin *- Obenauf, A; Kenneth Adams, B; I Richard Wohlert, B; Herb Engdahl, B. Hybrid or crossbred cockerel: Thelen, 1-A; Prank cow (S years or brer) Frank Smith, 1. Shorthorn steer under TSO lbs.: James Lennon, 1. Purebred Milking Shorthorn cow (2 to S years): Frank Smith, 2; Sam Smith, 3. Purebred Milking Shorthorn senior heifer: Sam Smith, 1; Frank Smith, 1. Swlai Single market barrow: Kerb Engdahl, 1. Pen of three barrows: Kerb Engdahl, 1. Purebred gilt: Bill Weber, 1; Herb Engdahl, 1 on two entries. Purebred litter: Bill Weber, 1; Herb Engdahl, 1. Special Secretary's book: Charlotte Hogan, 1. Poultry Heavy breeds: Arnold Thelen, 1; Clarence Thelen, 1; Bobegene Petersen, 1'; Junes Adams, 2; Herb Engdahl,- 2. Light breeds: Arnold Thelen, 1; Clarence Thelen, 2. , Cross breeds: Bill Weber, 1; Clarence Thelen, 1; Arnold Thelen, 2; Frank Smith, 2. | Hens: Clarence Thelen, 1; Arnold Thelen, 1. John Bolger and Mrs. C. H. Doker Anyone who has entries should1 list them with the committee a^em bers coon. Table Settings Entries for the table setting class must be made At least a few days before the show so that adequate room may be allowed. The following will be happy to cooperate in advising those interested in table setting entries: Mrs. N. J. Hill, chairman; Mrs. Harry Durland, phone 229-J; Mrs. George Kramer, phone 90-J; Mrs. C. C. Hoyt, phone 696-J-l; Mrs. Nelson L. Davis, phone 212-M. Other committees for the show are as follows: Refreshments, Mrs. Vale Adams, Mrs. Herb Reihansperger, Mrs. Jack Bucky, Mrs. Charles Brda, Mrs. LeRoy Melsek and Mrs. William Meeker; guest book, Mrs. William Einsweiler; Door entries, Mrs. C. J. Reihan- 8perger; reception, Louise Wahl, Mrs. Fred J. Svoboda, Mrs. A. J. Wirtz and Mrs. Roy Miller; bake sale, Mrs. George Stilling, Mrs. C. A, Olsen, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Burton Fj;ei«:h; finances, Mrs. Keith Foster/ . GARDEN SHOW PROMISES TO BE COLORFUL (continued from page 1) • Clarence jSmlth, B. £ " ' f- : Ir or crossbred Thelen, 1-A; pullet: Frank $ Hybrid |Cl arence Smith, C. Hybrid or crossbred pen: Clarence Thelen, 2-A; Frank Smith, B. Hybrid or crossbred old hen: Clarence Thelen, 1-A. Young docks: Herb Engdahl, S-A. Old decks: BUI Weber. 1-A; & Herb Engdahl, 2-A. 4-H Jadging I Purebred Br. Holstein heifers: David Smith, 2; Jerry Cristy, 3; I Paul TOhyan, 3. v a Purebred Ayreshire bull • calf: » $ James Adams, 2. | Purebred junior yearling Holstein: Jerry Cristy. 2; Paul Ton- ^ |yan, 2. Purebred senior yearling Hol- Iftein: David Smith, 1; Jerry Cris- • >' fty. 2. /I Grade junior Holstein calves: Lloyd Herndon, 1; John Hogan, '%|2; Charlotte Hogan, 3. 'I Grade Yearling Holstein heifers: jfMary Hogan, 2; John Hogan. 3. J Pure bred senior Ayrshire ® letter: James Adams, 2. Purebred Milking Shorthorn THOUSANDS SAW MARIN1 DAY AcnvrriES (contihued from page 1) man of the special blooms and plants division, cordially invites anyone having items of this type to exhibit them. There will be one bloom to each container, which will be furnished by the club. Exhibitors are asked to have a card attached to each entry with the name of variety on one side and their own signature on the reverse side. Serving on Mrs. Thompson's committee are Mrs. Thomas Phalin, Mrs. Edgar Landgren and Mrs. M. L, Schoensolts. Plants must have been in possession of exhibitor at 4 least six months prior to show. Vegetables The vegetable and fruit committee, with Mrs. R. M. Fleming as chairman and assisted by Mrs. Paul Doherty, Mrs. A. D. Foley and MrB. Wallace Dodyns, invites^ friends Interested in gardens and orchards to exhibit some of their choice products. The following rules will be observed for the judging of vegetables and fruits: In basket or tray arrangements, use your own ideas and choice of vegetables or fruit. To display vegetables for judging, paper plates will be furnished and use only one cabbage or squash, pumpkin, eggplant, head lettuce endive, broccoli and cauliflower; three each of onions (do not peel), tomatoes, cucumbers, \ peppers, kohlrabi and sweet © husk on). Leave tops a carrots, parsnips and each of beans, peas, sprouts or radishes (leave tops and roots on latter); one melon, one bunch grapes, five apples, p e a r s , p l u m s , s t r a w b e r r i e s , peaches, raspberries and apricots. Flower arrangements and tnlnatures will be under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. W. Goodell, assisted by Mrs. Robert" Weber, Mrs. mention. Business (originality): Loose ft Kinney, 1; Sportsmen's Inn, 2; Toddler Shop, 3; Vycital's Hardware, honorable mention. Children: Eugene Stilling, 1. The sponsoring association is especially grateful to out ot town organization for cc'trfoutions which helped make the parade such a succe-ss, as well as other local floats which were not prize winners. Music to liven up the line of march was furnished not only by the instrumentalists already mentioned but also by a portion of the local city band and by an American Legion band from Elgin. One of the most Imposing pictures of all was the appearance of last year's Marine Day queen, Patricia Gilmore and her runnersup, Joann Durland and Patricia Briggs, and this year's queen, Johnnie Simon, and her court, The girls and their float were beautiful and drew the admiring glances of the large crowd. (leave roots on ets. Five brussel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING i.'--- ' • BRAKE REUNING Also MECHANICAL SERVICE TED'S AUTO REPAIR TED MILLER# Manager 311 E. Elm Street (FORMERLY MARTICKE * NIXON) PHONE McHENRY 424 McHenry The fish which swim m river must have thought tfcti judgment day had come When noisy speed boats dotted the water over the racing strip In eftfljr afternoon. The rumble of motors In the distance and the roar as they approached must certainly have sent our finny friends to the depths of the Fox until well after the last gun was fired. There were several accidenta on the river during the races but all were of a minor nature. Prizes were awarded during the afternoon to Bob Waidler of Elgin, Herman Nye and R. W. Freund. Other prizes awarded to racing winners appeear oh the page of this issue. Along with the credit due all those responsible for the smooth operation of activities on Marine Day goes a sincere "thahk yOu" to the police department for their efficient handling of heavy traffic and parking. Not even minor accidents were reported, •i ' & MV. and Mrs. Bernard Jung, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diedrich, Mr. and M!rs. Joe P. Miller, Mrs, Emma King, Mrs. Mike Gorski, Mrs. George Zornsdorf and Mike Pltsen attended the wake of Walter Manning in Oak Park last week Wednesday evening. Bufai or shine, our taxi fwr* rice Is on cull to the people of McHenry and surrounding •community. We promise quick Berries In comfortable (Wh Phone 723 5:; 1 POCKET UVU i 75c V«y handy o« Nu job er i* Mm koM. Accurate s*4 riunly. lAatfe OF % IN. drown Mugo--I •hmiaMi tvbieg. I' Be a guestj>f the Hotel Sherman at the tpettaculajyChicago Fair of 1950• STOP...LOOK...LISTEN Heref$ how you get your free tickets to the Chicago Fair: • • Stay ot Hie Hotel Sherman when yog visit KM •*' •' tpeat Chicago Fair of 1950. * • When you register at the Hotel Sherman, cay the magic wocds, "Chicago Fair." ' » Then, the Hotel Sherman give* every member of your family a free ticket to SFoTy** * Chicago Pra„i;r> v ,H# 9R#<RT CHKA»# FAK OtFh ,i9,5 °- it the Hotel \ \ Sherman's way of wol- Soy "Chicago Fair'v e-mln9 vou t# th* ar*ot m, NAN. HAMMKFT teraofty tl.Ml vJHi o cvtHftg IWMOW UVn WMNCM $|.49 Ferierty A Wm, tUmmp. oR io (M, DIAMALOY COMB, nmu • (••«. $1.») A kigkiqooisty tool ef finost dleeeley ChroMo etafod and Boo. $1.10 TOOLS Greatly \ Reduced^ ' '2 at . : . -P 1 V &. ALTHOFFS RimNO NAMMIR $-|.69 Fenserfy U.Q& Of NM fkMtf OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 9 SPORT SHIRTS - Long and Short Sleeves $1.89 and up WJUCO MK WMNCHKt io m. wm.4* $2.40 Ferewt* 13.50. HfffT sctiw oftivm Formorty $3.45 <H»» lootMt tenek raiM •crow* ^oickty. STANLIY eQ •MAST MIU $4. JO. A practical tool at a lew prico. 3 |aw tiool cfcwck lalot «p •e % i«. rooNtf ahaek OMh. HOSE and 79c Vsdues Now 3 for $1.00 ALL WOOL ROBES Now $6.95 - T-SHIRTS $1.95 to $3.95 Values Now $1.59 TROPICAL SUITS Special at $250)0 STRAW HATS 50% OFF $1.50 and $2.00' TIES ' Now $1.00 Chicago Fair of 1950. ist remember the mag words."Chicago Fair.' Si Althoffs Hardware McHENRY, ILL. Open Fri. & Sat. Eve Until 9 Sunday 9-12 SWIMMING TRUNKS Reduced to $2.49 HANDKERCHIEFS 6 for $1J» 6 limit SUMMER SHOES Vci-'H^gularly $12.-95 NOW $7.95 PLAY SHORTS NOW $2.95 ALL WOOL SWEATERS Slip Qyer and Button Styles v S t a r t i n g a t , $1.95 MOCCASINS Formerly $3.05 Now $2.95 BOYS' SHOES Nationally Advertised at $6.95 Now $4.95 SUMMER SLACKS Prom $7.95 to $11.95 Novr - $5.95 Your Choice Large Selection of JACKETS 1(5.95 to $12.95 SPORT COATS $10.95 to $22.50 WORK GLOVES 29c pr. 2 pir. limit U U. S. KEDS $3.95 and $4.99 --FITZGERALDS MEN'S SHOP ^ 208 S. GREEN STREET McHENRY 19 McHENRY. ILL.