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% 'S/5 S ,* ', i* * v. Fife Tmlfit ::m m*m •?35F'*^ ppr- -J g "!7 »" tw •'. ^ /s* S ,'«* .,:.-. ,^3P' PLAXHDBAUbt 7 «; v. ... i: .-. •: .- ., »::. ?&1 •$ Society Notes FOLEY-ORLOWSKY Mends have received word of the Marriage of Mrs. Led* Foley to Leonard Orlowsky of Chicago on April 1. EPWORTH LEAGUE Miss Rutl. Klintworth, of Ringwood, county president of the Epworth League, and Russell Gibbs, a vicepresident, attended the Epworth League meeting Sunday night. Miss Klintworth gave an interesting talk on league work and statistics. TO ENTERTAIN MOTHER8 \Tfce Catholic Daughters of America will hold their social meeting on Thursday evening of next week. Plans are being made for the annual Mothers Day party to be held May 11. A pot-luck supper will be served to members and their mothers. HALF & HALF PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs, George Barbian entertained members of the Half and Half Pinochle club at her home on Riverside Drive last Thursday evening. The prise for high score went to Mrs. Dick Overton, while the consolation went to Mrs. Alex Justen. ..Miss Delia Hapke will be the hosting at the next meeting on April 16. •* Miss Clarice Blake was hostess to members of the Half and Half Pinochle club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alex Justen, Thursday evening, March 26. Prizes in pinochle were won by Btra. John Kar^ apid Delia .Hapke. - •< TO INSTALL OFFICERS . Installation of the officers of St. Clara's Court, W. C. O. F., will take place at the next meeting of the court on Wednesday evening, April 15, in ,St. Mary's church hall. A six o'clock dinner will be served at Bickler's hotel at 50 cents- per plate. Reservations for dinner should be made not later than Monday morning by phoning Mrs. George Weber. 89-R, or Mrs. Will Heimer, 114-M. Cards and lunch will follow installation. All members are invited. « 7, ^ < EASTERN STAR NOTES { Past Officers' Night will be observed at McHenry chapter, O. E. S., Monday night. Past matrons and patrons of the chapter will hold offices. The masquerade dancq will be held in Stoffel's hall Saturday night, April 18. . Advanced Officers- night Will be held in May, with Mrs. Henry Vogel and her brother, Lisle Bassett, in the east. It ia expected that new members will be welcomed then. Mrs. Vogel, associate matron of the chapter, has received the following invitations which she will accept: Friends' Night at Libertyville, April 21, when she will be Esther; May 4 she will be Ruth on Advanced Officers' Night at Barrington and on June 5 will fill the station of Adah on Advanced Night at Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake. . M. E. 4'ALM SUNDAY SERVICE Members of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodges were specially! invited quests at the Palm Sunday services at the M. E. church at 11 o'clock Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns and flowers and a cross of Easter lilies enhanced the recent' decorations of .the interior. Special selections were beautifully rendered by the choir, a violin solo was played by Mrs. Herman Ellis and Rev. Pinell rendered a vocal solo, "The Holy City." '-*« Rev. Pinell delivered a sermon in keeping with the day. Good Food and Good Liquor -- We are operating not only a tavern but a really first class restaurant as well. Complete dinners from "soup to nuts" as well as short orders and sandwiches. Fish Dinners All Day Friday 10c and 25c My Place Tavern f JUSTEN & FREUND, Proprietors Green Street McHenry, 111. R-': Dandy Year for Pickles NEW DEAL AND PRICES Call at WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE Woodstock, 111. For Prices and Seed SQUIRE DINGEE CO. rr • ' 11 - - CANDY CJUVDY BARS OH HENRY, HERSHEY MARS'. ETC. Ria. I tor Th-- pw Easter ralue* mn brought «• foo by your A&P Food Stor* lo help rev rejoice with • big Easts* dinner. Make s lift of your mjulraneoli with thai la mind and (aka atJvMttagS tbaaa «avlna> at A&P. Sunnyfield Flour, 5 lb. bag .. 17c 24 Yi lb. bag 69c ' *" , - • Fresh Fruit* Me Vegetable* • - PRODUCE SPECIALS New Red PoUtoes, 4 lb*. .... 25c Calif. Freeh Peas, lb. 10c Calif. Asparagus, lb 17c Straw berries, 2 pint boxes .. 25c Baiuums, 3 lbs 19C Celery, med. size, 2 for ........ 13c Lettucc, 60 size 6c New Texas Onions, lb. 5c Texas Cabbage, 3 lbs 10c Wisconsin Potatoes, 154bs. .. 25c Calavos, 2 for 25c Fresh Beets, Green Onions or Radishes, bunch 4c Rome Beauty Apples, 5 lbs. 25c ficot-Tissue, "Soft as Old Linen" 4 rolls 25c S. O. S., For Cleaning Pots and Pan£, 4-pad pkg. T 11c Camels, Clfesterfield, Old Gidd, Lucky Strike, and Kentucky Winner, Cigarettes, 10-pkg. Carton, $1.15 Pecan Meats, lb. 35c Oatmeal, Raisin or Coconut . Bar Cookies, 2 lbs 25c Carmel Pecan Rolls, pkg of 6 15c Bran or White Raisin Bread, 14b. loaf 7c Onion Seta, yellow, 3 lbs. .... 10c Red, lb 5c Baby Lima Beans, blk, 3 lbs. 20c Bridge Mix Candy, lb. . 19c Bordens Cartnels, lb. 10c Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, Sfeleetea, 100 lbs $1.49 DOMINO xxxx OR OLD-FASHIONED BROWN a g a r . . . . MA BROWN "Of FASHUN" Pickles . . , 23e LITTLE VIRGINIA Weeberries . • . MX TRUE FLAVORS Sp*Us8f&W . 6"o»-25e Nacfces(PAUTORNII 2^29e COFFEE VACUUM*PACKED • CAN 27C VIGOROUS AND WINEY Bokar Coffee . . 2&&39e PILLSBURY'S 8NO-SHEEN Cake Flour . . 2fc§i45e BREAKFAST BISCUITS Shredded Wheat . lie DEL MONTE WMOUE KERNEL tt-oz CAN PICNICS • 18° • TO 6 LB Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, Certified, 100 lbs. ........... $1.75 Spiced Herring, 3 54-lb. pail 49c Holland Herring, Milkers, keg 99$ Fresh Country Eggs, 2 dozen 37c Jumbo Shrimp, lb. 15c Baby Haddbck or Cod Fillets, Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon, Two '/2 4b. pkgs Sic Roberts Sweetmeat Hams, Whole or Half, lb. 23c A&P F o o d ores HOME BUREAU CONVENES McHenry unit of the Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. C. Downs Friday afternoon, with four members and one visitor present. The response te roll call was given in telling what's new in gardening. Mrs. Clara Sweeney, Home Advisor, of Woodstock, gave the lesson on "Buying of Cooking Utensils." Other interesting reports were given, among them being a health talk by Mrs. R. Waterstraat, health chairman. rhere will be a sewing c^ss at Woodstock Thursday trhen -garments will be cut from patterns.and materials brought. MASQUERADE DANCE, APRIL 18 Plans are being made for the social peason, which will be renewed with fresh enthusiasm after .Easter land the Lenten period. Among the .outstanding events on the social calendar is the masquerade dance sponsored by McHenry chapter of the Eastern Star, which will be held in Stoffel's hall Saturday night, April 18. It will be remembered that this event was postponed because of the pevere weather and blocked roads, but the delay has afforded more time for the elaborate plans f6r the masquerade, which promises to be the largest feature of the season. More than sixty prizes have been donated by McHenry merchants and .business men and these will be awarded for the best costumes, with the spectators also' coming in for their share of the beautiful awards. Tickets purchased at an earlier date will be honored at the dance, admission being 25 cents per person. Music for old and new dances will be furnished by Vycital's orchestra, which never fails to please the crowd. Look up your costumes now and plan to attend the dance, which will be held on the first Saturday after Easter, April 18. Tbimday, April, *, U96 LARGE GAIN REPORTED IN LEGION AUILIARY MEMBERSHIP, M'HENRY McHenry unit of the American Lefrion Auxiliary is 172 per cent in Sembership, it was reported by Mrs. yrtle Nance, Eleventh District director, at the county meeting at Harvard, Friday evening. Consider for a moment what this membership in the American Legion Auxiliary means. It is the most pre cious of possessions as the right to be an Auxiliary member has been won by the service of husband, son, father or brother to his country in time of war. An Auxiliary membership gives one the prjvilegre of going forward with the men of your family as they carry into peace time the service they rendered during the war. As the world war passes further into history the women of the Auxiliary are recognizing more and more the importance of their connection with that great struggle through the service of their relatives and through their own services. They are recognizing the desirability of preserving the significant things relating to this connection in an organization such as the Legion Auxiliary. Every year a larger and larger number are discovering the inestimable value of being a member of the Auxiliary. The women of America are recognizing, too, that the war left many national and world problems unsolved and that to. aid in the solving of these problems is a duty and a privilege of those who had the most vital connection with the war. They understand the wider influence of aiding the Legion in this work which membership - in the Auxiliary gives them. The American Legion Auxiliary is now entering the period of its greatest influence and greatest power for service. Those who are eligible will not want to lose that share in, the big things which are before the organization by permitting their membership to lapse. Make sure that you will be in the Auxiliary's ranks as it goes forward to the accomplishments, of the coming year by sending in your dued today. All .members eligible are invited to attend the meeting this Thursday evening at Legion hall. At this meet rag the Junior officers of thei younger group will be installed. On April 16 there will be a joint Legion and Auxiliary meeting at the new Legion home at Woodstock. Dr. Reed, of the Elgin State hospital, will ^ be the speaker and will show movies explaining the life of the veterans at the hospital. This will be an interesting meeting to which all members are invited. Mrs. Lester Bacon and Mrs. Fred Schoewer attended the County Legion Auxiliary meeting at) Harvard Friday evening. aiTDur ntoK wnresa SFIHT IK CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. John Regner of Pistakee Bay, who have been spending the winter months in California and the west, returned to their home last week. They were away four and onehalf months, and report that every day w;as most enjoyably spent and that the weather whfle there was perfect. Mr. and Mrs. Regner made the trip to Los Angeles in five days, stopping at St. Louis, Mo., the first night, and at Claremore, Okla., which town is the home of the late well-beloved character, Will Rogers. This third night was spent in Amarillo Texas, the fourth in Gallup, New Mexico, and they arrived in Los Angeles on the night of the fifth day, after traveling through the mountain ranges from Needles, Arizona. Mr. and Mr*. Regner rented an apartment in Los Angeles, where they' stayed for a period of six weeks. On their way to San Francisco they Visited Yosemite National Park, saw the Golden Gate at San Francisco, and crossed the eleven-mile long bridge across San Francisco Bay. On the way back to L&s Angeles from San Francisco they visited San Luis Obispo Mission, which is one of the oldest Catholic Missions in the lUnited States. On this trip J£r. and Mrs. Riegner drove along the world famous Ocean Drive, where many famous race drivers hav«c trifed for world speed records. While in Los Angeles they took short trips to Long Beach. They also took a boat trip to Catalina Island, the training place of the Cubs team and which is owned by. Wm. Wrigley, Jr. In Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. Regner saw how movies are produced. They also went through the State building at Los Angeles, which is a beauty in architecture and design. Mrs. Regner haa a cousin living in Hollywood and one in Englewood, Cal., whom they visited. While in 'Pasadena they attended the Tournament of Roses. From Los Angeles they moved to San Diego, where they spent two months. On the way to San Diego they stopped at the San Juan Capistrano Mission, another renowned spot. They attended the Worlds' Fair or the California Pacific International Exposition in Balboa Park in San Diego and report that the exhibits at the fair were Very interesting and that the lighting effect is rated as the moat elaborate in the world. While at San Diego Mr. and Mrs. Regner took a trip into Mexico, where they visited the city of Tia Juana, a former world famous race track and health resort. They also took a ferry over San Diego Bay to Coronado Islands, which they report are very beautiful. Mr. Regner got in some deep sea fishing while there, as a friend took him into the Mexican Waters, where numerous codfish and sea bass were caught by them. Mr. and Mrs. Regner were reluctant to" start home as they had been informed about the awful wintei which we had in this vicinity. On the way home they stopped overnight at Yuma, Arizona, and thence to Phoenix, where they spent a week visiting relatives of Mrs. Regner. From there they went to the Grand Canyon, where they stayed two days and enjoyed sightseeing tours of the canyon. They also visited the Petrified Forest at Holbrook, Ariz. In Medford, Oklahoma they stayed with rela- GOOD FRIDAY CL08ING HOURS ' WORWIOK STUDIO The following McHenry business men have agreed to close their places of business on Good Friday from 12 to 3 o'clock: • *.. Smith Bros. ~ i McGee's Clothing' Store* t ^ v • Regner's Market and Grocery. Carey Electric Shop. My Place Tavern. Palace Recreation. «. McHenry Ice Cream Co. Jos. J. Miller. : John Dreymiller. • >" , ^ John J. Vyckal. >' v ^ . , John R. Freund. . . Irven Schmitt. ' Harry Nielsen. Kathryn Barbian. A A. it P. Store. Lyons' Variety Anna Howard. Ethel Jones. Wm. Pries. > National Tea. Co. r Jacob Justen and Sens. Mrs. Pich Hat Sho$. \ -••" . Thomas P. Bolger. *' "i * Gus Unti. . McHenry Plaindeajer. Barbian Bros. v., / . H. E. Buch A Son. - Bickler Hotel. - v'-'r, .-i Niesen's Cafe. '< John E. Freund. ;; Jos. Engeln. "... Albert Krause. ; ," v - Adams k. Freund. . . Floyd Coleman Tavexi>.: _A. Worwick., Kent A Co. Peter Gies. Riverside Bakery. Wim Mertes. Betty Nielsen. Albert Blake. Riverside Dairy. Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe. A.E.Nye. Northland Market. N. J. Justen & Son; Peter iSchaefer. . Wm. Sullivan. Schiessle & Weber. Fred Kamholz. Walter J. Freund^ ^ H. C. Kamholz. McHenry Floral Co. Jos. W. Freund. M.H.Daley, . V. Bacon's Nook. Art Smith. ~ L. A. Ericksori. • * R. I. Overton. Wattles Drug Store. TO RIVERSIDE DRIVE Andrew Worwick, McHenry photographer, has moved his studio from Waukegan street to the Kent building on Riverside Drive, where he isj now ready for business. The days of the old sky-light and especially prepared photography room are a thing of the past, along with the theory that portraits can be taken only on a bright, sunny day. Announcement' FOR PRECINCT COMMnTOMAM I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Republican FMnct Committeeman, in McHenry No. 8, and ask your support at the Primary Election to be held Tneeday, April 14. *42-6 HAROLD F. FBKTT. , i • • &•"!" FOR PRECINCT COMMITTBBBIAN Having filed for Republican Precinct HEALTH SEAL REPORT McHienry raised $78.47 in the- sale of Christmas health seals as a part of tho total of $1,$26,11 raised in the county. Mrs. C.-W. Goddell was the local chairman. Do you know that we can write towing and road service coverage (this means on your own premises also)' with your automobile policy for only. $3.00 additional premium? EARL R. WALSH, Phone 43. 46-tf tives of Mrs. Regner for one week and also visited for a day with rela tives at Andale, Kansas. When they arrived at Springfield, 111., they took a trip through the Capitol building and the Centennial building and Supreme Court building. Mr. and Mrs. Regner report that they had no car trouble on the trip with the exception of a tire blowout while crossing the desert in Arizona. The total mileage of the trip was somewhat over 7,500 miles and both report* a most enjoyable trip and one never to be forgotten by them. Among the Sick MM** Mrs. Alvin Peterson, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Carl J. Freuod has been ill at her home on Court* street.' - Carl Rietesel is quarantined with scarlet fever at his home here. Mrs. Frank H. Cobb of Chicago had the misfortune to fall and break her left arm just above the wrist. Mrs. Cobb, who is a former McHenry resident, should not be confused with Mi-s. F. E. Cobb of Chicago, also a former resident. *48-3 CHA& W. G1BB8. Mr. Worwick has purchased'a new ! Committeeman, McHenry V I will floor light and with his present equip- »PPrec»te your support at tfce poUe, ment, in which about 15,000 watts of 1V electricity are used, he is able to take pictures any time of day or night and in any weather conditions, no matter how darlq the day may be. Back of the large show window, filled with samples of Mr. Worwiek's work, is a reception room, camera room and two small work rooms which afford plenty ef apace. , Mr. Worwick, who will now room at the hotel, plans a formal opening at a later date. FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN I am a candidate for Reppfcliean precinct committeeman, Second McHenry Dist rict. Your vote will be appreciated. 46-2 HERMAN J. KBXUTZBR. Y N ANNOUNCEMENT^ I hereby annoonoe myself as a'Be* publican Candidate for re slectisa to the Office of Clerk of tin Circuit Court and ex-officio Recorder of McHenry County and wilt appreciate the support of my friends at the primary election on April 14, 1986. 37-tf WILLT. CONN. • Card ef HHOAB . la this manner we deeire to our sincere thinks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for floral offerings, expressions of and acts of kindness dorinr'ovir accent bereavement. PETER NEISEN. MRS. MARINE VOORHIBS. MRS. LUELLA WBSTPHAL. 46 j' Y - McGee's Clothing Store Green Street - McHenry, tA. TYROLEAN DASH --AMERICAN STYLE Here's a long-wanted felt that fills a long-felt want. The "Ladfield" is a semi-Tyrolean shape modified to suit American taste. And--a gay side feather to tickle your fancy and the eye of the observer. MALL0RY HATS The Only Hals That Are "Gravenette" Moisture-Proof •• yi MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers Club will meet Friday afternoon, April 17, at Legion hall Those in charge of the meeting and program are Mrs. Geo. Stilling, Mrs G- W. Heps, Mrs. Paul Schwerman Mrs. John Bolger and Mrs. Floyd Cooley. 46-2 While stock lasts, Pocohantas Mine Run at $7.60 per ton, delivered cash prior. Alexander Lumber Co, Phone _ 46-sp Built to match the finest fit everything that eoUnts *Prk* Class Winner 352-Mile Yosemito Economy Run 23.9 mi. per gal. (no oil added) under Amer. Auto. Assn. superviskm Triple-Sealed Hydraulic Brakes Smooth and sure in any weather . • Knee-Action Ride -,X.Y Par safety and comfort on any road "Turret-Top" Fisher Bodies - , ' The smartest, safest bodies built today Level Floors--Front and Rear Foot room far all SATISFY TOUISILF WITH SOMfTHINO SETTtt--IVY A ti •OFFICIAL PRICE CLASS ECONOMY CHAMPION 'Lmt ptiom* mt Pontime, Mdoh., fctjia *( KM /or thm Sit and $TSO toe thm Sight (*uV*cf to eftaifjft without MNM). Smfaty pimt• on D> Lta ft* Mijht. StMMM4mu> rf «*»•«»»•• Auroatiao emn can bought with monthly pmymant* to tiiil/our pun* on thm GmoprmJ Mmtotmlmainllmm U Froat Street McHenry R. I. OYERTOH HOTOR SALES Illinois INTER PONTIACS NATIONAL ECONOMY CONTEST --fail CAftS--164 CASH MMZIS •i