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•*--f *»> ». '01%-4^ »ip)«!lii " 4M bocietv ^$8v. >lf « -- : . ; LADIES' AID J CELEBRATES' dlRTUDAY The Ladies' Aid Society will hold Little Donnie FYetlhd entertained a its next meeting with Mrs. Lillian number of friends at hish#me Satur- Cox on Thursday afternoon of next day afternoon In hcnfe* his fifth urtick Jane W. I birthday. Games wer^jytapd and lat- ' «•* * .-{ • er refreshments were served. Amonaf [those present were: Dorothy Ann, ! Elaine and Eleanor Blake, Cooley end ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hehry O. Krepel of Crystal Lake* wish to announce thei ;• n|f|tment of their daughter, Rosemarie, to Mr. Charles Edwin Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hayford. As yet no wedding date has been set. - picnic . v Members ef the Janior Holy Nam* Society and St. Therese's Sodality of St. Mary's parish enjoyed a picnic at g-m,ipfcn- urattDm UMKOH OAKMIVAt Jim Bride FIVE GENERATIONS Plana for the big Legion carnival to be held on the Fourth of July weekend are progressing rapidly and it is expected that many thousands of vacationists and pleasure seekers will be attracted to McHenry at that irae. Signs have been posted in promln- Pitden's camp at Pistakee Bay eari*|ent P1*™*: ««ton»obiles carry remind- Wednesday evening wit^pproximate- ers of th« bi* ®ve"t a"d manr '•--riiffimrrr-- • Itnose presem were; h twenty boys and fifteen girls at- i^^ring'towiTand HONORED ON BlftttfuAT ; Elajne and Eleanor Blake, Cooley and tending. A happy hour was spent boat co*muniti * *° nei*h g The home of Mrs. A. Krepel was the Bobby Miller, and Barbara, Joan and,ri(f'nK. and later a picnic lunch was MrHenry everything in seryed. » « * o _ "summer sports, so everything from TKNTH BIRTHDAT *-.* jfiTolf clubs, fishing ttcklcs, ftnd swini* K. OF C. fNITIATKflr 1 | A , w ming suits to dancing shoes will bfe ' Ftoran, son of Mr. and Mrs. by vacationists over the big N. Schmitt, entertained a few of a happy gathering when her p^und. children and their families recently helped to celebrate her eighty-fifth birthday. The afternoon was spent in ^visiting. A lovely lunch, including a large birthday cake, was served at 6 . o'clock, after which the group enjoyed K » K. of C. Initiation was held at Aurora Sunday when the second and third degrees were conferred on the follow- :music rendered by a grandson and'ing candidates from McHenry: Robert grandson-in-law, who played the violin j Martin, Willys Schrctfier, George Kinand guitar. Mrs. Krepel, the honored sala and Melvin Whiting. They were accompanied to Aurora by Clarence Martin, Grand Knight of the local council, Elmer Freund, Homer Fitxgerald and Stanley Schaefer. -guest, still enjoys good health. < .... • « * • POST-NUPTIAL PARTY * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmitt, new : lyweds, were honored guests jat a ^gathering of sixty relatives and ? friends at the home of Mr. Schmitt's c. D. ,OF A. 80CIAL MEETING The Catholic Daughters of America playmates on Wednesday afternoon, June 15, honoring his tenth birthday. Games were played, lunch selrved and Florian was presented with gifts from his little friends. i Those present were: Larry Phalin, Robert and Walter Richardson and David Page. .-V-v. Canriral Committees .The committees are as follows: ARRANGEMENT --Clarence Anglese. ADVERTISING--Thos. P. Bolger, Chairman; Harry Frye, A. H. Mosher, Earl Walsh. PROPERTY--James Doherty, Chairman; Clarence Douglas; Theodore HONORS AUNT Miller. Harold Hobbs. On Monday Mrs. Davis entertained i PARKING--Frank Meyers, Chaira group of relatives at a chicken din- man; George Worts, Chas. Dowe, Seth •parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math N. j held a social meeting with their Grand, ner, honoring her aunt, Sister Jerome, (Richardson, Frank Rossman, Tony Schmitt, on Main street Sunday after- Regent, Ella Buss; Thursday evening.jof Milwaukee, Wis., who visited rel-!Schmitt, Maurice Crouch, Ed. H. Nich- ^jnoon and evening. Cards, games, mu- J Five tables of cards were played with j stives here the past week. Guests .els, Bob Thompson, Joe Williams, $pic and dancing furished entertain-' bridge prizes awarded to Mrs. Albert |Were: Sister Jerome and Mr. and Mrs. j Glenn' Peterson, Wm- Krause, Leo .ment with a charivari in the evening.1 Vales and Mrs, Dorothy Adams and ( Harold Steber and sons of Milwaukee; ,Winkel, R. M. Fleming, Louis Althoff. I^The honored couple was presented in five hundred to Mrs. Adella Weber jjfrs. Henry Williams, Ringwood, andj MERRY-GO-ROUND -- Jennie Mae with many lovely gifts. Clayton Mar- and Miss Helen Bauer. Lunch^was Mrs. Kate Stoffel, Mrs. Louis Stoffel (Richardson, Vera Kane, Beatrice Jusand daughter, Mrs. Joe, Stilling and ten, Virginia Bake, Ellen Baker, Mary Mrs. Joe Williams and daughters of Owen. McHenry. rtin played the violin, accompanied by served later in the evening. Their SBerwyon Bourelle on the piano accor- next meeting will be a business meet- .dian, during the supper hour and later ing, to be held with Mrs. Buss on for dancing. • . : * Thursday evening, July 7. J Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Is now permanently located in McHenry at his summer home on Riverside Drive. Forty-six years experience testing eyes and making glasses. Call for Appoiatmenti! All Kinds of Repairs Telephone 211-R • :-4, SPECIAL JULY SALE ON TIRES AND TUBES iTe are giving 20 to 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all tires. We give you a written guarantee against any road injuries that yon may have with theai we make all adjustments at our own Service Station. " ' ' '-FT** ' Liberal allowance on your old tires. Stop in and see ns when yon need a tine. - i- - -HUDSON and TERRAPLANE -- One block east of Pox River Bridge on Ronle 2(f Gas Oil, Batteries and General ^p^irHig Bay or Night Service -- Telephone^ !.^ f C. D. OF A. INSTALLATIO: Photo by Worwlck MRS. EDWARD FRETT Miss Marie Miller and Mr. Edward Frett were married Wednesday morn- :4- Generations come and go. Race indeed is the family with living representatives of five generations. Especially so, when all five are of one sex and each is the oldest living member of her respective family. But that such is the case, is evidenced by the picture above. The first generation is represented by Mrs. Mary Sable, the 90-year-old great-greatgrandmother, who lives near Wanconda. She is the widow of a Civil War veteran. As Mary Schmidt she she was born the year 1848 in Mayen, a city of Germany, which is situated between Coblentz and Trier in the Rhine province. Her mother died when she was but a child, and in 1867 she came to America with her rtoto bjr Worwlck ^ ® father. In 1868, a year after her arrival, she was united in marriage to Chris Sabel at St. John's church, Johnsbusg. Mrs* T. W. Winkel, who was born in McHenry, the oldest daughter of Mrs. Mary Sabel, is of the second generation. She, as great-grandmother, is 70 years old. The third generation has for its rep-- resentative Mrs. Jesse Wormley, also of this city, who is 50 years old. Mrs. G. H. Lefe of Chicago, formerly Miss Dorothy Wormley of this city, represents the fourth generation, while her little year-old daughter,. Dorothy, is the representative of the fifth generation. * MaHENRY PUPILS PARTICIPATE TILT-A-W9IIRL--Mildred Kinsala, IN SPRING REVIEW OF DANCING Chairman; Betty Thennes, Viola Breffeld, Loraine Thennes, Eleanor Kin- Ten members of McHenry Court of saJ?AT^S ®c 0 hi^fJf^Car°lyn Baue?* the Catholic" Daughters of America,' CHI^ENS motored to Belvidere Tuesday evening'£n0.x' firman; Nellie Doherty, Lola where they attended Installation of ®oyl% Knox Mane Powers, 2tJCe,A ^otSluckaTu^De?1^8°L^' FERRIS WHEEL--"ciara Stoffel, ing, June 15, at 9 o'clock in St. John's J'--VA ^ n ~ A s?T- iBernice Freund, Lillian Nordin, Rita'church, Johnsburg, Fr. Nell perftfrm- «^JFreund. Catherine Schreiner, Theresa!ing the ceremony, and Fr. Daleiden,! The danced include ballet, tM, aero- Tnose wno maae tne trip were. Neiss gueRjmyn Elizabeth Schoewer, Fr. Thierry and Msgr. Nix aetlnc as batic, novelty and comedy numbers, wXr Mfi l^rie viw A™ ^ ***" ^ An « ft. ««1. rtth Ml .r^Jl A""a FINANCE--Ray McGee, Chairman; ding appeared in last week's Plain- especially designed for each one. Sutton, Miss Uertrude Weber Mrs. John ^ Geralc} Carey, Bob Web- dealer. Papu, from Crystal Lake McHenrr STmmSii Knsa?aCrS?ss^ er' GusFreund' ^e11 I Mr ^ Frett wiU their Fox ^er^^nd^h^S ' M,ss M,ldred Kmsala, Miss Marie C0RN GAME--Thos. Wilson. Wm..home in Chicago. ^ Althoff, Tony Wirtl, Eleanor Miller, Miss Evelyn Mannion will present the pupils of her combined dancing schools in a Spring Review at the high school auditorium at Crystal Lake, this Thursday evening, June 28, at 8:15 o'clock. The first performance was giVen at the Woodstock Opera jHouse Tuesday evening of tills week. Power and Mrs. Anna Howard. DESSERT. BRIDGE PARTY served at the close of an enjoyable afternoon. ™ ENTERTAINS* SUNDAY Margaret Stilling, Wm. H. Tonyan, .Stephen M. Schmitt, Leo Blake, Thos. Forty-four tables were in play at phalin, Mrs. Howard Cairns, Paul Gerthe dessert-bridge sponsored by the asch, Eddie Miller, A H. Freund, Carl Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Pat- j. Freund, Mrs. R. M. Fleming, Bernrick's church at the Wallace Dobyns ara Kinsala, George Miller, Peter A. home Friday afternoon with Mr3.!FreUnd, Wm. Green, Ben Bauer, Jos. Dobyns acting as chairman. Guests jj. Schmitt. were present from Chicago, Wauke-j CHUCK-A-LUCK -- Howard Watgan, Mundelein, Libertyville, Wood- *ieSf Chairman; Wjn. Spencer, Thos. stock, Wilmot and Silver Lake, with ajA Bolger, Glinn Wattles, James A. prise awarded each table. A cakepitzjperai(jj Peter Schaefer, Dick Ovetwas given to Mrs Thee Schiessle and(ton LeRoy Melsek, Rollo Chamberlin, a basket of fruit to Mrs. Mertes of Frank Hughes, Lyle Bassett, Fred Pistakee Bay. A lovely lunch was Rogen> Chas. W. GoodeU 7 UP and 7 UNDER--Floyd Covalt, Chairman; Harold Hobbs, John Dreymiller, Paul Schwerman, Ed. Thennes, u. j ~ _ . . . . . . E a r l Conway, Roy M i l l e r , G e o r g e H. Mr. »nd Mrs. B. O. Dmra of JoUrt johMoni ramw Wnnd. J.me, Perk- W|M an spending the summer m « int> Ed. Satton. Arnold Anderson, Alcotat. n».r th" city entertained . Buke Hlriy gch^^nu,. group of reUtivea «nd fnend» Snnd«y. mcE CAGE -- Homer FltifWmM, Dinner end supper w., «r«d end • Ch.rle. All«i, Andrew ^°S£"e"t«";|wonHck, Henry M. Sehmrfer, M. 1. u . b*" I"1' Weber. B. Dobyns, 01»f Otson,,H. C. end Bill, Milwukee Wu : p „ Mr. ud Mrs. Arthur G.skell, djugh- lPENNY JACK POT--Arthur Meytere, Mergery end Dorothy, end Mr. ^ Cheirmen; Ed. Roumen, Glenn S-Jr Lf"enc* Johnaon. >on, w,ttl DoneM Herrieon. Mike Deley, Franklin, and Mr. Johnson's father, ^ Brooks ,.n®ria"'8.on w Mr ,an^ Mr^Jf.athi CANE RACK--E<l. Conway, Chairall of Joliet; Mr. and Mrs. William man. Francis La Dean, Ben Bauer, Ed. Sutton, Henry Schaefer. ^ KITCHTKET' N SHO« W•E R. • A* xTiirvcy^ Ouftir^ lt€Qry SwUtcfcrf c- H- Duker, H.rry DorUnd, George the bride of Mr Alvin Fliennenstill on Barbi AIeI Jlute p,u.r Gei., Ed. July 6, w., pleasantly surprised on J Clarence Dougla., LeRoy Con- Sunday afternoon, June 19, at a kitch-' -- - * ' go. & C - • Thank You Kindly We wish to thank our many customers and friends for the way in which they patronized this store over the weekend, thereby helping us clear our shelves of- most of the various brands of canned goods and groceries in general, making room for the complete stock of Royal Blue foods coming this week. We invite each and everyone of you to cotoe to this store Saturday and see this wonderful new line of the Royal Blue brand quality foods, and also the many fine bargains we will have on display, just a few of which we are listing as follows: way, Thomas Doherty, Harold Phalin, nenstill and daughter, Rita. Approx- Marshall, A. * Moeher, <W Meats PORK ROAST Shoulder, lb. ^ 19<* POT ROAST Choice Steer, ljb. _ LARD " 2 lbs. for 19^ BOLOGNA Large <^r Ring, lb. 19* PORK -- Pickled for B o i l i n g , c l e a n , v V. - ; Per lb. l<te&25£ FRESH GROUND BOAT, 2 lbs..-- 30* LEO-O-LAMB Genuine Spring, Short Shank, per. Ib. 32* Groceries BUTTEK Fancy Creamef^ Per pound i.... CORN FLAKES ~ Royal Blue brand 2 13-oz. pkgs. 19* COFFEE Lake Shore brd., lb. 15* BUTTER COOKIE8 Sawyer'8, average 43 cookies, Special al 2 boxes for 25* O. K. SOAP--Yellow Laundry, Q for 19* FACIAL SOAP Woodbury's, 3 bars 25* CLOTHESPINS Diamond brand, - u 2Vt down--_ 5* & Mkt. 9 a. m. - 11 a. m. r&KI DXUVBT 3:30 n. m. •• 5 p m. TALK -- WMT'T WALK! PHOMK 166 imately forty guests were present. Cards and bunco furnished the entertainment after which lunch was served. The guest of honor was presented with many beautiful gifts. Prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mrs. Ed. Thennes, Mrs. Nick Weingart and Clara Amann; in bunco to Verena Freund and Miss Martha i ru.irm__. Lea, and in pinochle, to Kathleen » ' Spieker and Zella Richardson. Miller, James. Doherty, Paul Gerasch. BALLOON GAME--R. Page, Chairman; Albert Barbian, Clarence Martin, Frank Berlinquet. MILK BOTTLE and DOLL BOOTH --Elsie McCracken, Joe Schmitt, Har old Taxman, B. Schaefer. ATHLETIC SHOW--R. I. Ovefton, Frank Schreiner, Edw. SURPRISE PARTY BAR -- Elmer Weissenborn, Floyd Cooley, Leo Stilling, Fred Leslie, Tony My Neighbor --• • ^ ^ Ice should always be washed before it is put in ths ice box. Vegetables and fruits should also be washed free of grit and earth. • • • Always be sure that the dahliss have plenty of water. And another good thing is to put in your stakes at planting time rather than later. • • If all your fuses are sound and the light is still oflL the fault may be in your meter. You cannot touch this until help is obtained from the electricity supply company. • • • Throughout the summer cultivation should be regular in order to destroy weeds. But when the buds begin to appear, shallow cultivation should be the practice or discontinue it altogether. • • • Always know where to turn off the water supply at a moment's notice. Find out the precise position of the valve controlling the main. It is usually either on the pavement or in the roadway opposite the house, or just within the garden gate, and covered with a metal lid. • • • As the flower buds begin to appear at the end of dahlia stems, laterals will start to grow from the axils of the leaves. All of these except the basal pair should be rubbed out as they appear. In this way, large long-stemmed flowers will be obtained and a sequence of bloom will be assured. I AuocUtatf K«wp»piii. WMU Scrvle* participating in the review. Those from McHenry are: Janice Justen, Mary Ann Noonan, Barbara Carey, La Verne Hobbs, Mitsie Durland, Joan Durland, Charlene Mertes, Barbara Krause, Jean Hufk, Carol Peterson, ^ine Nell» Jilly Guffey «nd Xpie M Illinois last year produced approximately 8,392,840 barrels of oil. eteie11111 in MM 11 tee 11 i»e Anonr the Sick i e e M > » e e > M i > i n i M M i t i a Mike Knox of Terra Cotta, who was taken to St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, for treatment Thursday evening, underwent an operation on Monday. Miss Gertrude May returned hove from the Woodstock hospital Monday evening, where she had been undergoing treatment for a few days, v Harry J. Schnaitman, who has been seriously ill at the Illinois Masonic hospital at 814 Wellington avenue, Chicago, underwent an operation last Tuesday and is recovering as well as can be expected. Mrs. Harold Owen .returned Wednesday from Ravenswood hospital where she underwent an operation for the removal of her appendix last Thursday. Joseph Kortendiek of Pecaton spending a few weeks in the hei his daughter, Mrs. John Bolger. Al Boehlke was surprised by ap- ®la£e' ^ ^.NickWemga^ Jos.1 proximately thirty friends at^ the !** ^ Boehlke cottage near Johnsburg, Sat- "' B,H r?loS8°n' T K»ris' J*c<* urday evening, June 18, at a "Kids" Ste u ffe®' °ha"- Her J dr^h'J°hn T. Herdparty in honor of this twenty-fir3t nCqn™ nomc f1? 5 birthday. All the guests were dressed SOFT DRINKS--J. C. Thies, Chairas children. An enjoyable evening was ™n" Geo" F^eund' Mrs- J- C. Th.es, spent in dancing and playing games.!** Gl.OS8°n' Mrs\JI:1 M,U?!' Les and Jean Fire of Chicago enter-1 ' !^enry Miller, Mrs. Maude tained with song and guitar selections.! . j A delicious lunch was served later in I J BOOTH---American Lethe evening. Jglon Auxiliary--Mrs. Howard Wattles, Among those present were: George, ^ U Fred and Catherine Westfal, Lyle POLICE--Lester Bacom, Pred t er Franzen, Carmen Freund, Rita Martin, Marguerite Freund, Otto and Mildred Boehlke, Billy Kinsala, Fred wcixlft MUSIC--R. I. Overton. HOOLIGAN GAME NO 1 •Julia Drufke, Bernice Freund, Art King J R€ihansP€r«er' Chairman; Katie Con- Loretta and Frank Hayes of Chicago, I w*y- Mrs- Vera Purvey, Mrs. Paul Arlene and Dorothy Coltman, Emma' Schwerman, Mrs. Dorothy Page, Mrs. Elson, Harold Coltman, Frances Fuchs!Ellcn Flora Fitzgerald, Miss ~ Ruth Reihansperger, Viola Brefeld, Adele Froehlich, Eleanor Bolger, Elvera Durland, Albert Vales. HOOUGAN GAME No. 2--Mrs. R. McGee, Chairman; Virginia Blake, and Irma Knaack. • • • CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Mort Ritt of Crystal Lake celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary by holding "open house".Vivian Bolger, Julia McLaughlin, Jean at their home in Crystal Lake, Wed-; Matthews, Vandalena Diedrich, Lenore nesday, June 16, where a buffet lunch- Cool«y» Marjorie Mahoney, Ruth Phaleon was served throughout the day *nand the honored couple presented with HOOLIGAN GAME No. 8 -- Alice many lovely gifts. Barbian, Chairman; Jane Heimer, Among the guests were Mrs. Al B«tty Nielsen, Clara Overton, Mrs. R. Cadogan of Austin, one of the brides- GABBY GERTIE lea't imagine taint Pigs." maids, forty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ritt have spent all their life in the vicinity of Crystal Lake and are parents of three children, Mrs. John Bohart and Miss LaVera Ritt of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Paul Green of Broadhead, Wis. Mr. Ritt operated a jewelry store in McHenry at one time, but because of injuries received in a fall several years ago, he has been doing jewelry repair work at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of this city Fleming, Betty Silet, Gertrude Bar bian, Mrs. Geo. Stilling, Louise Stilling, Rose Ann Walsh, Lorraine Nye, Lillian Krause, Katherine Ro therm el, Mrs. John R. Knox, Evelyn Karls and Mrs. Oney were among the The first island prison on the United States was Fort Jefferson, better known as Dry Tortugas, on an island in the Gulf of Mexico 60 miles from Key West. Construction of the fort, which has walls sixty feet thick, was begun in 1846; the -place was-used at the ceie-.es a military prison during the Civil War. POTPOURRI Origin of Boycott The system of boycotting originated in Ireland and was so named because of retaliatory practices adopted against a Capt. Charles Boycott An employee of Lord Erne, Captain Boycott was so abusive to the Iriah tenants on the Erne estate that the entire community refused to have anything to do with the Boycott family. • WMtara Newspaper UoftM. Charles Durkee, of Long Beach, Calif., who is spending several weeks in this vioiaity, was a gaeet In the George H. Johnson home this week. Mr*> Du#eee Is a former resident here. whbiyquj^EM UNDERWEAR Vacation-time is here again . . . and that .moans travel for most of- us! Enjoy riding comfort for the first time! Wear Jockey two-piece underwear by Coopers. 50c I Here is modem underwear that lias eveffChlngt Masculine comfort; support; smart styling plus the famous Y-Front (no-gap) opening. No buttons ... no bulk ... no bind; hence no squirming, no matter how long the trip! A variety of models and fabrics. Try a suit. Wo guarantee you'll Udo It ^"* ° V «»»%. .• " 'V* * */.' , v.-".1- ' » . -- ,