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HftFow ,, W. FLAUfSXALXX > Jtaw 17, June Is Month ofWeddings SV/- *V* ^,n! s* >, *4 v & &*? THE M^ENRV PLAINDEAUER WM • • , » •• r -- Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by CttriM F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under lit act of May 8. 1879. One Year ... Six Months ipi $2.00 $1.00 -r •6 A. H. M06HER, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- -- -- Telephone 197 WHY= Numerous Lakes Were Formed Throughout Country. f Sometimes a river Is blocked by landslide from a hill or mountain f *®le. Such lakes as these are shortlived, for the river soon worries Its way through the barrier and carries it, too, downstream. Other river or " watersheds have been blocked by the . hills of earth dumped down by some " glacier when It melted, and these, of course, i Jive longer. Sometimes the ilde of the ocean sweeps sand into the ,mouth of the, river arid temporarily fWms; a lake. «•. And sometimes sand ». v d$nes are made faster in the river than ; the water can wash them away-^and Vtfien aftofher lake is formed. ' The commonest di?trer of laEes In ^Canada, the northeastern United States Jvftnil England was the last Racier. 1 'Which scooped out thousands '•of.' lake g';: :v^iltsins In \ViSconsiri and Minnesota v-*">.' ' alone. The famous finger lakes of ^ - New York were made by glaciers, and f-v r #6" were the b,eautiful English lakes. . , In general, lakes are formed In three main ways--b]r the blocking of some ,, stream, by the scraping or dissolving 4^v Of the surface rock or by some movement In the earth's crust that leaves a basin.. mhy "In God We Trust" Is Used on Coins of U. S. The use of "in God We Trust* on a penny or other coin of the United States arose from a suggestion made t» the government during the Civil wat". In 1861 Rev. W. R. Watkinson, of Ridleyville, Pa., wrote to the secretary of the treasury to express his Idea that God's name should be recognized on our coins. Secretary Chase instructed the director of the mint to have such a device prepared but the designs w »re not read until 1863. One of the mottoes submitted was "God, Our Trust"; the one accepted was doubtless taken from the well known line in "The Star Spangled Banner." Congress, t>n April 22. 1804, passed an act authorizing the coinage of a two-cent piece hearing the mottd "In God We Trust." By later acts of congress authority was given to place the motto on " other Uniter States coins. Why Needle I* Important heavy, - close-woven, firm fi quires a thinner needle--and this is tfue for hand and machine sewing alike---because the effort of pushing a heavy needle through firm fabric is considerable. More important, a heavy needle will leave a large hole in cer tain close-woven fabrics, such as heavy broadcloth or cotton. On the other flfnd, more loosely woven but puffier fabrics like tweeds require heavy needles. In this case a heavy needle «Bables you to "control" your sewing better. Modern fabrics have such a bewildering variety of characteristics that It is almost impossible to lay down rules. The best thing is to try your needle on a scrap first and see how it Magazine. s»H , O Why It Is Volga Republic The German settlement is known QS :'ffce German Volga Republic. It Is situated un tbe Volga and is mainly bordered by Saratov province, which it divides into two separate parts. It was created in February, 1924, as an autonomous Soviet Socialist republic in the Bussian Soviet Federated Socialist re- •poblir. About 27,000 German colonists Were settled there in 1760 and 1761 at the invitation of the Empress Catherine II, when the population of Russia was so much less than today and tbe government was concerned for the development of uncultivated lands. Why • Bee Hi To begin with, when we say the bee hums, it is not the voice of tbe bee that we hear, because the bee cannot make any vocal sound.. It is simply a vibration in the air. For, that reason, you will never hear it bee hum when it is standing or crawling. It is t|ie amazingly rapid beating of the yings of the bee when it is in flight Which disturbs the air and gives us tbe sensation that the bee is making a sound, or "humming."--Tit-Bits JJag- "silne. HOW= SHABBY FURNITURE CAN BE MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW.-- Old furniture tJtyat has grow* by may ea^)ly be ' restored to its original beauty by a renewal of the natural wood .finish. The eld finish should first be removed with a paint or varnish remover. Sand the wood until it feels smooth and satiny. Wipe off all dust and apply a mixture Of two pafts boiled linseed oil and one part turpentine with a soft cloth. Heat the mixture in a pan of hot water. AM excess oil should be wiped off "immediately with a dry cloth. After 48 hours, the process should be repeated until the wood 'will absorb no more oil. Rub the wood we?}'after each oiling. • ithe oil brings out the beauty of the wood and enriches its color bydarkening It. On some woods, says the Washington Post, the color becomes too dark it eeougb oil Is applied to fill the pores. These cvoods should be oiled only to the desired color, and a mixture of onepart white sheHac one part denatured alcohol should be applied. IfcVhen this is dry, rub the wood with a small *8mount of wax in some cheesecloth. Let the wax stand for ten minutes/and then polish the wood with a soft' piece of flannel. Several coats of wax may be needed to give the desired finish. SBVEN GRADUATE FROM ST. PETER'S V SCHOOL AT VQLO How Cracker Iadiuh'y•• Haa Grown in "Century - VThe cracker ioduttry has bad a phenomenal growth in the United States since its beginning, a little more than a century ago. The first crackers were large, round, unsweetened and unleavened cakes, baked until they were very hard, something like the water cracked of to*tftjt. Because they kept much better than ordinary bread they were in great demand for ship supplies and were often called "ship btead." At first they were made entirely by tend, Sht at the time of the .great gold rush to California the demand for this convenient food became so great that machinery was invented to foil the dough and stamp it into cakes. 1 • During the Civt^'war, observes a writer in the Washington Star, in America the army intl aavy called for such quantities of tMs hfcrdtaelfc. as it was called, that an improved oven was Invented which increased the capacity of the bakeries by four or five times. This invention, which revolutionized the industry and is usedtoday in virtually the called tbt mechanical reel oven. : " • g ' - . - " " ' How to Get Rid of Bats Bats are very annoying when they •roost in attics, walls and other enclosed places. Sometimes Xtigx jnay be St. Peter's School of Volo was host to 41 great, crowd of friends at the* graduation and entertainment exercises. which were held on Sunday evening, June 13, at the "Grant High School Auditorium, at Fox Lake, 111. The many visitors enjoyed the sparkling wit and delightful drills, with which the children entertained the audience. It is difficult to believe that these are only school children, when they portrayed the different characters of grown-ups, such as doctctm. hucJ^ndsn-madagnes, <tc. | f The entertainment closed with Hfc graduation exercises. The graduates, beautifully groomed and the stag^ornamented with flowers, were addressed by the Reverend George L. Schark, the pastor, who, oh this occasion, the twenty- second graduation night that he presided at Volo; he reminded the parents and the -children of the intellectual and moral training they had received , and which now should fit them to aptly take their places in the society of whiph they are a part, j Recognizing the economic and moral dangers, which the younger generation must face, it is all important to be prbperly guided land aided by the intellectual and moral strength, which their education supplies. . - • t v The graduates of St." Peter's, Volo, this year numbered seven: Margaret Wagner, Herman Etten, Donald Molidor, Marie Wagner," Earl Paddock, Rosemary Wiser and Stanley Diedrich. The honor student of thisr year's graduating class is Miss Margaret Wagner, with the high average of 96. Volo now is looking forward to the great summer event, which will be a carnival and picnic to be held on the Parish grounds on August 6, 7, and 8. Three big evenings. Further announcements will come later. Look for the big award, and see that you will be a candidate for the prize. . KLZVXKTH DISTUGT - lmhm ooNvramoH LOCKPORT, JUNE 26 The fifteenth annual convention of the eleventh district of the American Legion will be held at Lockport on Saturday afternoon, June 26. The district comprises Kane, DuPage, Will; and McHenry counties and represents some 5,000 Members. •District Commander Carl Matz of Dundee and the convention committee have done and are doing all possible to make, this the outstanding event in the history of the district. , Scores of drum and bugle corps from throughout the state including the famous Commonwealth Edison corp of Chicago are expected at Lockport to take •art in the parade in the afternoon following the business session. The registration of delegates will start in the morning. The meeting will start promptly at 2 o'clock day-, light saving time. Each post is entitled to one delegate and one alternate for each ten menjbers.' Department Commander Matthew, Murphy of Chicago will head a distinguished delegation of prominent Legionnaires from throughout the de- NEATEST DAIRY FARM ir f CONTEST BY AAA BND8 ON JULY 10 Chicagoland's "honest-to-goodness" dairy farmers will again have their chance to recognition and honor; it was reveafed when the Pure Milk Association officially announced the opening of the 4th Annual Chicagoland's Neatest Dairy Farms Pfoject, Entries will be accepted up to midnight of July ,10, 1937. s An all-expense 8-day trip to Yellowstone National Park will be given to the dairy farmer and his wife whotjb farm is declared the "Neatest" in the Chicago milk shed among PMA farms this year. 0 Interest in the project is high, es* pecially in view of the fact that tw» major changes have been made in tht rules to equalize competition, They are; 1. Last years Grand Champion dairy; farm will not complete until 1942. 2. The previous District champions, in each of the Association's 15 Districts may not compete again for thf District Championship, this year, but may compete for the title of "Grand Champion Neatest PMA Dairy Farm* fEBSONALS partment to the convention. It is pos- J Provided their rating equals that :aisible National Commander Harry W. i th^ 1937 District Champion. Col mery will be present as well as past national commander iSdward A. Hayes of Decatur. The eleventh district has the honor of holding the first district convention in the national department. That was back in 1923 at Aurora. Conventions have been held at Joliet, Woodstock, Elmhurst, Elgin, McHenry, Plainfield, Glen Ellyn, St. Charles, Harvard, Lockport, Downers Grove, Geneva and Crystal Lake in order named since the Aurora meeting in 1928. Every Legionnaire in McHenry county should make a special effort to be present at Lockport and help Commander Matz and his convention committee make this year's convention the best ever. FOR SALE '.'riittf Mrs. Renard Blum of CWP cago spent the weekend in this vicinity. Miss Rosina Young is spending several weeks in Elgin. Lowell Nye and friend,' Leslie Elliott, of Chicago spent the Weekend at j FOR SALE OR RENT--House and the former's home here. Ruth Nye, of [ two lots on' Elgin road. Inquire of St. Therese's nurses training school at! Frank L, Adams, Ringwoqd. 62-tf Waukegan, was also at home. vm> c a t t t w -- : ^ 7 ... r, • i j xr j'OR SALE--We Can supply you with ™,n* Fns5,y' 'I""5; Plants of all kind,, Geranium.,. Petonand Ruth Mrs. Frank O Flaherty of iaB> S.lviaSl Panaies, Vincas, Ivy, and over OJ ,Be The 14,500 membess of the Pur® Milk Association are divided into 15 Districts in the milk shed, which coirnf prises the thirty-three counties withia 100 mile radius of Chicago in Illinois* Indiana, and Wisconsin. Selection of the neatest dairy farms in the Chicago milk shed are based up* on neatness of the .dairy farm--regardless of the financial outlay. In this manner the practical dairy farmer is officially recognized for his part in producing what is reputed to be the "World's Finest Milk Supply." General appearance of the dairy farm counts 50 per cent; condition of the dairy barn and herd counts 20 per cent; condition of the milk house equipment, and utensils cdfents 20 per cent, and the condition of all other buildings on the dairy farm counts 10 |»er cent. To all dairy farms rating 90 per cent or better in neatness is given an Award of Merit plaque. Dairy farms rating between 80 to , 89 per cent in neatness receive a Junior Award of Merit plaque. All farms, regardless of whether they are eligible to compete for the District prizes or not, can compete for these plaques. Suitable trophies are to be given to the dairy farms who win first, second, and third places in their Districts. Last year 400 of the neatest u, . , -- ., | Egg Plants, Cauliflower and many Frisby Friday.. -- others. McHenry Floral Co. West Mc- Florence Conway, brother, LeRoy, Henry. 52-tf were entered in the Chicagoland's Neatest Dairy Farms Project, 329 of and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause vis-'---- -- year's^umber^o/^ntrn1?6^1168 ited M. A. Conway at St. Joseph's hos-|fOR SALE-Choice Building Lots in toTe muS,^Lir Tn v 18/xPected pital, Elgin, Sunday. MMrr.. CCoonnwwaayv iiss,,M cHenry. EARL R. WALSH. Phone ^ larger W view .<*%•.«* expected home from the hospital this | 1-tf ' . . , , , (FOR SALE--Will sell Upright Piano n.Wa .f P^ 8°n ^ ^ught«r' and bench, in good condition, reason- Dolores, of Chicago are spending the able. Lester Adams. Phone 189. -4 week m the -home of her sister, Mrs, --, i Will Buchert. ^ FOE RENT Enroute to and from th© Kern-Stofvised rules. fel wedding at Milwaukee, Wis., which f OR RENT--Two-room unfurnished SPRING GROVE took place Saturday, D. H. Nye, daughter, Anna Mae, and son, Justen, and niece, Florence Nye, of Alvado, kept out of the house by finding and (Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Berheide Mrs. Fr^ik Sanders visited in th« home of her daughter, Mrs. A1 Westu closing the openings toy Which they works.--Good lloqeekegping gnin entrat>ee Thiamust he-done after they have left search of food. Where &i»Jh- UatMrictfcal or too difficult it wi! napthalene or tered about t usually drive sort, says Pa may be exter: serting grains; the cavities ui must be used cyanide gives other disadvan leaves tbe proi dead bats if 1q that flake halls scatg places will *a test reagilkitke, they rely by |qcysnide in its. But this the An- S method ag of the places. ved>fro» fa lukelnwarm Water will 'effdly. To aa^r stains, Hlfen wash in Why Sua I* Far Off Belief that cold weather in wtetef fi caused by the sun being at a greater instance from the earth is all wrong. •' ijks a matter of fact, the sun is some 16.000,000 miles closer to the earth in January than in July. It is colder in the winter because the sun is farther • South in the sky and Its rays strike fce earth more obliquely than In the Summer, when it is almost directly' overhead.--Pathfinder Magazine. ~-r~ Why Concrete Wu Cooled Bureau of reclamation engineers estl- ||iate that under natural conditions more than 150 years would be required -~£or the cooling of such a mass of con Crete as used in Boulder# dam. By artificially cooling tills mass, all temperature changes due to the curing process, and consequently all volume changes due to cooling, were forced to take ace in th^ space of about six months Why Floor* Sqnealf [ A squeaking in hardwood floors is paused by floors not being properly Sailed or when subflooring is omitted #r laid parallel to flooring strips. An experienced, floor layer will remove, the Squeak. . • • How to Re Bloodstains clo^h by soak; warm wdter water and soaip set the stains, remove sirup soak in hot wattes soap and warm ^tetv Cover greasecrtained cloth soap and let It stand two hours. Wafth out with warm water and soap. To remove egg yolk stains, soap and the* rub with warm water andsaap smi* Tar Wains may be remove^ *>y robtlHf the stain mtli lard. Roll flip V-Wtfr «nd let M jfetand 12 hours or longer, jyiien wash Out with warm w»tpr #and. suds. i ; rjr-T; How to Lacfsit Him Wood Apply a wood filler before lacquering new wood to secure a finish that is entirely smooth^ The; filler is applied in the uma! laaoner, being brushed on, the Wiped off, the surface allowed to dry. Lacquer is applied with a soft half brush and "flowed" on rather than stroked back and forth. It should srqnoth Itself out and never be gone over a second time U U ts possible to avoid tfc- f and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thenis of Delhome here. » Mrs. James Fay of Chicago is motoring to Lamar, Colo., to join her husband, who is engaged in audit work there,and when it is completed, they will motor to Bellingham, Wash., to spend his vacation with his parents. Ruth Reihansperger, who has been attending Rockford College, arrived home Tuesday for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Westfall and daughter, Doris, of Chicago, spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Westfall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon StofTel. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid and daughter, Rena, and Mrs. Martin, S. Freund were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schaid at Woodstock Sunday. The event was in honor of Loren Schaid, who received apartment; newly decorated; hot and man, in Woodstock on Wedrtesdav c/»oftlMd twirasftaerr ;• ablIssoa oawnea sleeping room. ' A >* . ** Inquire at Berline's Restaurant, McHenry. 4 FOR RENT--Office space, three newly decorated rooms, main business section of McHenry. Call McHenry 178. 4 WANTED WANTED--We have clients who will buy moderately priced homes in McHenry. Phone 43. EARL R. WALSH. 1-tf BEFORE YOU BUY--An Automobile ask about our finance plan. Prompt, efficient service at lowest cost. Phone 43. EARL R. WALSH. 1-tf WANTER--Maid for General Housework. Small family. F. II. Scharff, 58 Orchard Beach Road. "'4 LOST his eighth grade diploma after the 9: LOST--White Gold Wrist Watch with o'clock mass at St. Mary's church, mesh band, about a week ago. Re- Woodstock, Sunday. f- - * VP1* "Tipperarjr" Became Popular * . One of the reasons why "Tipperary" w "became popular during tlie World war * . Is that it Is written in a time well indapted to the long, almost slohchlng .. ;J[read of the British army on the move. , How Chippewa* Wooiii '» -Jj$t Chippewa Indian braves, not Span lards, were the first to woo their ladies with the mellow voice of 0 flute. This tribal ciistom was disclosed by workers on ( Indian researcli. The Chippewa flute,was merely £ reed with a piece of dry leather stretched Scrofcs the end to produce tone. How Hospital Patients Increase The number of patients aomitted to all 'recognized hospitals In the United States |n the latest available year was 7,147,416. Of these, 0.2111,550 were ad mitted, to general, while only 172,415 were admitted to nervous and mental Institutions. . • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. William Bacon, Sunday. Marshall Bacon and friends of Waitkegan called at his home here Sunrday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett of Chicago are spending the week in the Mrs. P. McCabe homfe. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and daughter, Marguerite, were Sunday visitors at Janesville, Wis. Frank Heekman of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson attended the funeral of Mrs. H. Grantham at Wauconda Tuesday. Anna Blake and Mrs. John Freund visited the latter's sister, Eleanor May, at Evanston hospital, Saturday. Stanley Hill and C. E. Reed of Chicago are spending their vacations in McHenry this week and are daily visitors at the McHenry Country Club, where they enjoy their games of golf. On Tuesday evening they, with John Metzger and Leo Stilling, were guests of their old friend, Harold Bacon, at Cary, where Mrs. 6acon served them a delicious Italian dinner. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin of West Allis, Wis., and his mother, Mrs. Florence Martin, of St. Joseph, Mo., who is spending ward. Rollin Justen. Tel. 636-W-l. • *4 MISCELLANBOF8 $3.00 -- -- CASH -- -- »3.00 for DEAD HORSES AND COWS" Hogs and Sheep Removed MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Phone Dundee 10 Reverse Charges *34-23 GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf HAVE YOU ANY SEWING MACHINE TROUBLES? We can repair your machine, regardless of make or age. Prices reasonable. POPP*S SHOE STORE, West McHenry. Tel. 162. Expert Shoe Repairing. 44-tf See FRANK BENNETT at the Northwestern Hotel, West M :Henry, for those EXCEPTIONAL MASSAGE _ TREATMENTS. House Calls or Of- Mr- an<* Mrs. Ford Jackson -in Johns' Among those from here who enjoy-, ed the dance sponsored by the For* i esters at The Fox in McHenry Wed* nesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PC Freund, Mr. and Mrs. AI Schmeltzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund*! Mrs. Schmeltzer was the lucky win* ner of a special prize. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Boehm of Lib ertyville were supper guests in the A| Schmeltzer home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgera at«! tended the wedding of Louis Nimsgern to Manon Wegener at St. Mary's church in McHenry on Wednesday, i Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wagner and soa of Chicago enjoyed several days vacation last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. A party of friends gathered at th* home of Mrs. William Bowman ort Wednesday to spend an afternoon a|> cards. Five hundred was played an<|; a lovely lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rudolph are the happy parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stark, Chicago, were callers in the home of Mr. am Mrs . Charles Freund on Thursday, evening. The officers of the Christian Mothers df St. Peter's church met at the, home of Mrs. Frank May on Thursday night to discuss plans and make ar-ri rangements for the summer festival, which will be held on Sunday, July 25. Misses Ellen Bower and Jeanette Hergott attended a carnival in Waukegan on Friday. A most enjoyable evening Was spent by a party of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo'seph L. Freund on Saturday night. The evening was spent at cards and visiting and refreshments were served. Those to make up this haPPy gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben May and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thelen. Mrs. John Sanborn and children, Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff. Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and family spent Sunday at the home of fice calls, $2.00 or 6 for $10.00. Phone !bur8; McHenry 23. 46-tf Miss LAWNMOWERS--Sharpened and Repaired. Otto Mueller, at B. H. Freund Garage, corner Elm street and Riverside Dlrive. » , 1 ' 52-tf ELECTRICAL FLOOR SANDING-- New equipment--latest on the market. the summer in the home of her son, A" made perfecL P"°m 1 pt ^ and Mr. and J satisfactory service guaranteed. Es- How to Be Naughty . High school principals consider offenses of students most serious: Theft, truancy, impertinence, obscene notes and talk, cheating on tests, aad forging excuses*V,»; v ~ ' and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Chicago and his mother, Mrs. Helen Martin of Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Florence Martin and Mrs. Helen Martin are aunts_of Mrs. Bassett and are both over 80 years old. The visit much enjgyed by Mrs. Bassett, who, in the afternoon, went with her guests to Woodstock, where they visited her sister, Mrs., Carrie timates cheerfully given. HENNING NEWMAN, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock. Phone 451-M. 52-tf If you have, tired, aching feet, have themi massaged by an expert. You will be delighted. See Frank Bennett. (Registered Masseur), at North-Western Hotel or Phone McHenry 23 for Carol Bower motored from Waukegan on Saturday to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bower. Miss Louise Brown, who is employed in Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. 4 ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping, Crystal Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund on Sunday. Miss Virginia Rasmussen, Chicago, was a visitor in the Charles Freund home on Tuesday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff have moved to Chicago. Mi*, and Mrs. .Edwin Freund and Mrs. Charles Freund visited Mrs. Noibert Klaus Tuesday evening. Mrs. Klaus has been quite ill but is now im- •'••KV "T> ; Photo by Worwlclt Mrs. George Justed Photo by Worwick Mrs. Louis Nhasgqhi . 4 v NUPTIALS SATURDAY, ST. MART'S CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Alvaai Rotktrmrf Phot* fcy Worwick later in the day a wedding dinner for thirty relatives and friends was serv- A pretty June wedding claimed the interest o| relatives and friends Saturday, June 12, when Miss Ruth Michels and Mr. Alvan Rothermel, both of this city, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church at 9 a. m., with Msgr. Charles S. Nix officiating at the Nuptial High Mass. Miss Kathrine Wirtz was bridesmaid for her friend and Leo Rother-- mel served his brother as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding ed at Hetterman's at Johnsburg. Decorations were in. pink and white. The bride was charming in a whits silk suit, with white hat and accessories, and the bridesmaid wore a white linen suit with pink accessories. Each wore a corsage of sweet peas and roses. , The couple left on a honeymoon trip north and upon their return they will reside in the Rothermel house on Riverside Drive.. The groom is an electrician at the Carey Electric Shop and the bride, breakfast was served to the bridal' who graduated from the Community party at the John S. Freund home, I High School in 193G, has been stenwhere the bride has been living, and | ographer at the Hunter Boat factory. ^ NOTICE Notice is hereby given thAt the bounty on crows and crows' eggs in McHenry is in force at the same rates and under the same requirements and procedure that were in force prior to the' discontinuing of the bounty in June 1936. R. D. WOODS, 4 County Clerk. TRANSFERRED TO 'FRISCO Friends here who have heard from Mrs. John Fay at Bellingham, Wash., state that Mr. and Mrs. Joy Hunter, who were at Seattle, Wash., have been transferred to San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Hunter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay. RESTORE CROW BOUNTY The county board will restore the b0untjnon;-crows and crows' eggs, it was decided at the meeting of the supervisors Tuesday. Ten cents will be ENTERS CONTEST AND J WINS VALUABLE WATCH "Three times and out," says Mrs. Lester Bacon who, when she entered a radio contest for the third time, won a diamond and gold wrist watch, valued at $100. Mrs. Bacon finished a sentence-in a soap contest for which fifty prizes are awarded each week. The local name was read over the radio second in the list on Monday morning, ten names being read every day. Her grocer, Peter J. Schaefer, will receive a similar award. Will Mrs. Bacon discontinue contests for the future ? Well, just ask her. MOTHER DIES In a rcent letter from Carleton D. of Downieville, he tells of the death of his mother, which occurred on May 28. She had been livings with