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" V ' , r*"t ^•-,e -' v: ™\9fy ^ st !Wf mm *• ' • ; 4< l . . :V *'•>•-'. r". ^4, •-% ^v *%Y' Tt y, May 4193* Society Motes i ; BIRTHDAY PARTY Twenty-five relatives and friends (fathered at the Edward Diedrich home near Chapel Hill Sunday evening to celebrate the birthday of Elmer Diedrich. Dancing furnished entertainment and refreshments were served. • • • 0 v E. R. R. PINOCHLE CLUB The East River Road Pinochle club IWt last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Vales. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. George Gloss and' Miss MaryrC. Sutton. Lunch was served. • • • » PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Christian Mothers of St. John's church. Jqjmsburg, are sponsoring a public *5dp^ty~*4ik#*he Johnsburg school aair Surnfay evening, May 14, at 8 o'clock. Thirteen prizes, l^ye $1 ready bwn d o n a t e d . , *• > * • ' . ? ANNOUNCE MAMtlAOIB; Frank Becker of Crystal Lake an ndunces the approaching marriage of hi? daughter, Lucille,. to> Kenneth Freund. $on of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Freund. also of that city. The date is May Mr. and Mrs. Freund were former residents of Johnsburg. <-1 y* /or MOTHER' Sunday SDAY May 14 Gorgeously decorated boxes of her favorite chocolates, here fresh from the makers, at $1.00 up. Order today! Thomas P. Bolger Green Street --:-- McHenry mm So don't . r: Send Mother || acarfon | Mother's Daij, j| || Sunday Ma14. 8 AGATHA SHOP ELASTIC HOSIERY Comfort uniform pr«lur« anc ongwsar C*n b* obtained only from tlaitic rio- ^-- >Ury that it scientifically lonttructeo , _ (fom frxh live rubbai ano 'ht oatt quality OT silk and linan .natarialt. . •, v Evary piaca ot Elastic Hosiery >o4d <n i our storai ii manutac- # tureo atpacially or tu, } V undar our own ipacitications ano carries our Guarantee o. quality and satisfactory .arvica. Our complete dock ev seamiest JI Saamaa Hosiar\ consists of: Anklets, Knac Caps Laqqinqi and Garter Stockings ate. m tha diffaran. qrada' o. silk ano inen. cxpariancad fitters always on duty, fto -harqi (or consultation and fittings. Raasonabla pricas. ELASMC HOSIERY NON-SKID SPOl fAO TRUSSfcS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS SHOULDER (RACES THOMAS P. BOLGER Druggist 40 McHeni7 j„ R. CLUB ' Members of the J. R. club'met with Mrs. John Phalin Friday. Carols were played and refreshments served. High awards went to Mrs. Eleanpr Nye and Mrs. John Phalin. • • • MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers' Club Will meet next Friday, May 12, at the home of Mrs. Wallace Dobyns. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Ed Sutton, Clarence hall for installation of officers. Worts, chief ranger, served as installing officer. Margaret and Martha Freund were honorary conductors «nd Ella Buss and Margaret Schmitt acted as honorary sentinels. Little Charlene and Josephine Guercio, dressed in long, yellow, full skirted frocks and carrying colonial bouquets, escorted the officers to be installed. The hall was attractively decorated with ferns and cut flowers for the occasion. The chief ranger was presented with a bouquet from the court, as were also Mary iFreund and Celia Blake. Mrs. Worts was also the recipient of a gift from the officers. All officers, sick committee and good of order received corsages of sweet peas. Cards were played following in- ONLY @<€M€ltlebb flPaJaniab HAVE NOBEIT WAIST Patented No belt is unequalled for its gentle "git® and take" at the waistline. By Wilson Brothers* WM t", iv.-'"',,. .95 McGee's Green Street wre awarded Martha Freund in pinochle, Mary Freund. in bridge, Julia Justen and Elizabeth in five hundred and Kathryn Freund in hunco. . Officers installed for ensuing JtyMM? were: Chaplain--Msgr. <1. S. Nix. ; ; ; Chief Ranger--Kate Worts. Vice-Chief Ranger--Mary Freund. Recording Secretary --• Barbara Krause. t ' Financial Secretary--Lillian Stoifel. , Treasurer--Helen Weber. i ; . . , First Trustee--'Susie Justen. ,^ *T Second Trustee---Vera Schmitt;*; . ' Third Trustee--Clara Stilling: - •" Junior Conductress--Mathilda Gerasch. Senior Conductress--Gertrude Weber. • Sentinels--Helen Schneider - Magdalene Blake. Musician--Helen Smith. 23 COUPLES APPLY FOR LICENSES TO WED DURING APRIL Twenty-three marriage licenses were issued in McHenry county during April. This is eight more than issued in March but eight less than issued in April of 1938. A total of seventy-five licenses have been issued since January 1 in the county, which is six less than for the sayie period of months for 1938. Martin, J. M. Phalin, Albert Vales, i stallation and lunch was served. Prizes W. Tonyan, Eleanor Nyb and George B a r b i a n . '<>• A troup ot well known Chicago and \Maukegan artists wiH< fethibit paintings at this meeting. * • • „ , EIGHTH BIRTHDAY , Little Eug«iw» Scftaefer, sdn of Mr. arid Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, entertained twelve schoolmates at his home on Sunday afternoon, the occasion being his' eighth birthday. Games were played, after which refreshments were served and the guest of honor presented with gifts. . Those present were: Therese Ann iBaur, Harold Nye, Janice Justen, Barbara Am1 Krause, Warren Wegener, Peter Weingart, John Owen McGee and Donna and Marie Freund. • • a CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Rothermel held open house at their home on Riversid^rf^va last Saturday in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mass at St. Mary's church in the morning preceded the day's festivities. The honored couple was re membered with many cards, message^ of congratulations and beautiful gifts on this occasion. Dancing was en joyed in the evening. m • » ENTERTAINS CLUB\ Members of the East River Road Pinochle club and their husbands were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales Saturday evening. Prizes in pinochle were won by Ed Sutton, Albert Vales, George Gloss, Mrs. Ed Sutton, Mrs. George Gloss and Mrs. «J. Braeske. A buffet luncheon followed after which music said singing were enj o y e d . • • r < • • ' . ' CHRISTENING Thirty-eight relatives and friends were present at the christening party honoring the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Knox, who on-Sunday was baptized David George. A sofcial afternoon was spent after which a buffet lunch was served. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and daughter, Monica, of Grayslake. • * • FAREWELL PARTY About twenty relatives ftom Chicago, Oak Park, McHenry, Crystal Lake and Fox Lake were present at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiarner in Elgin Sunday, honoring their daughter, Arlene, who on next Sunday will leave for New York to reign as queen of the Elgin National Watch exhibit at the World's Fair. Cards furnished diversion for the afternoon, after which lunch was served. The table was 6enterfcd with a lovely decorated cake bearing the inscription, "Lady Elgjp/' Miss Warner was presented wW 4 gift from the group. RIVERVIEW CAMP, R. N. A. The public card party given by Riverview Camp, R. N. A., at the K. of C. hall Tuesday evening, was a decided success and very well attended. Approximately eighty were present. Following cards, refreshments were served. Regular business meeting preceded the party, and their next meeting will be in two weeks. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Howard Wattles, Mrs. Berthold, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Harry Durland and Mrs. Ray McGee; in pinochle, Mrs. Josephine Heimer and Mrs. Fred Schneider; in f\ve hundred, Mrs. Joe Passfield and Mrs. Eleanor Miller; in bunco, Mrs. Gertrude Thurlwell; Mrs. Charles Miller of Volo. •VVcr,^.' 1 . K ^'<• . .;,rv; * - ri ,"<* e.: " w J&i f CHARLES B. Explains.., Why do you prefer' bujrteg ftislf a merchant who advertises ... and why are you wise to do so? Why do merchants who advertise usually succeed in business while others, who hide their light under a bushel, fail? Pertinent questions about advertising answered for YOU, Mr. and Mrs. Reader . . . a r t f o u n d I n o u r n e w s e r i e s , "Truth About Advertising." Charles B. Roth, the author, is a nationally famous advertising executive whose close study of a fascinating field makes this the most worthwhile feature we've ever offered our readers! Look for "Truth About Advertiaiiig." IN THESE COLUMNS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Msgr. C. S. Nix, Rev. Fr. Paul Tuchlinsky, St. Clara's Court, W. C. O. F., and all my good friends for thinking of me in my recent illness; for prayers, cards, gifts and books. Thanking one and all. Sincerely, 50 ELLEN H. SCHNEIDER. •Cyclone Electric Brooders for Sale at the^ Fanners Mill. Phone 29 42-tf ANNOUNCEMENT ( desire to announce that I have opened a beauty salon on Main Street in Johnsburg' and cordially invite you to call and inspect my place, where j^lkinds ofbeautyneeds will be cared for in the future. Agnes K. Schmitt "CURL'N SWIRL BEAUTY SALON" Phone Johnsburg 624-M-2 for an appointment the Sick Jack McCarroll underwent an appendectomy at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Ray Henniken underwent a serious operation at Augustana hospital in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Henniken is the daughter of Mrs. Martin May. , Robert Kamholz suffered a' broken collar bone while pole vaulting at the grade school Tuesday. Alvin Bauer entered the Woodstock hospital for surgery Tuesday morning. Little John J. Bolger, who had been confined to his home for several weeks because of serious illness, is again able lo be out. Mrs. Fred Cooley was confined to her bed at her home on Waukegan street the past week suffering from injuries sustained in a fall. Mrs. Ralph Justen; who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Woodstock hospital, is convalescing at the home of her husband's father, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Justen. Frank Masquelet has been a patient at Sherman hospital, Elgin, this week, undergoing treatment for an infection on his right hand. Buy your baby chicks at the Planners MflL Phone 29. 42-tf ; rif. ; EABII AMERICAN .What oould be lovelier for a Mother's Day gilt tbaa theae entrancing Old Spiee Toiletries, reminiieent of Irandmother'a rote bowl. Toilet Water, Toilet Soap, Talcum, Sachet, ia an old-tMhioaed, treaaure-typa Notion Box, with a Mother'* Day |reetiag card >*» tached to the gay ribbon bow. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 Green Street PARENT - TEACHERS MEETING Approximately 100 members and guests were present at the regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association in St. Mary - St. Patrick School hall Wednesday afternoon. Guest speaker of the afternoon was Miss Bertha Wellington, District Supervisor of Nurses of the Division of Child Hygiene, State Department of Public Health, who delivered a most interesting and informative speech on Tuberculosis and its Relation to the Adolescent." Miss Wellington said she would give the tuberculin test in this city next fall and hoped mothers and children would co-operate with her. Anyone who wishes to take advantage of this opportunity iB asked to speak to Mrs. Joanne Rulien, local school nurse Miss Wellington went on to say that tuberculosis could be eradicated, just as smallpox and diphtheria have been, if preventive measures are taken and the disease is given treatment in its early stages. Following the business meeting, tea was served, with Miss May Justen and Mrs. Richard Fleming pouring. Spring blossoms and lighted tapers enhanced the loveliness of the attractively ap pointed table. Mothers of the fourth grade pupils served as hostesses, with Mrs. B. N. -J™Mmi^h' chairman. . W. C. O. F. The dinner preceding installation ceremonies of St. Clara's Cpurt, Wo men's Catholic Order of Foresters at -•the Cadillac Cafe last Thursday even infe wfes very well attended, with about fifty ladies present. Mrs. Fran ces Kaelin of Aurora, a member this court, was also present. Following dinner, members assemb led in St. Mary mari The model illustrated is the Buick SPECIAL model 41 four-door touring ted an $996 delivered at Flint, Mich, OBODY has to tell you, skimming along at that brisk Buick pace, that fiLeniy of syes are turning your direction! It's a smart car to see, all right--what you'r$ discovering there behind the wheel is how much more there is to this beauty than a look or two will uncover! You're feeling the eager power that a straight* eight can pour--when it's a Dynafiash eight with a cyclone in each cylinder to give life, lift--and tkrjft--tQ every/smOoth^flo^ving mile! / ^ You're finding out that bumps can be tamed, that car riding can be level as flying--when. all four wheels, not just the front, ride on stout cioiled springs of soft and cushiony steel! You're discovering how pleasant it is to look out through windows enlarged as much as 412 square inches. And you're enjoying that very special Buick "feel," firm and taut and steady, nowhere any skittery looseness, or wind wander, or hunt! In a word, you're beginning to realize that, smart as it is to see, this Buick's even smarter to buy. Smarter for the extra contentment you'll get from owning it--smarter even if you had to pay a premium / to get it. But yon don't have to pay a premium! In* stead, this greateight beauty is today priced harer than some sixes. Costs are below those of a year ago. Total outlay--counting included equipment you'd pay extra for elsewhere--is often less than for some cars with lower iidyertised prices. So what to do? Easy! Simply turn around, head for the showroom, get down to the details of trade-in terms, monthly payments, all that! there you'll find your Buick dealer ready, willing, eager to serve--just like the good and gallant car he sells! AND UP delivered at Flint, Mich. * Prices subject to change without notice. Transportation, state mnd local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories-- extra. v / 66 Better huu Butch!" SXSMKAS Of WWSKAi MOTORS VA1US ONLY BUICK HAS ITI Thia sure-fire direction signal that flashes warnings of turns at a flip of a twitch! Shows day or night. Standard on all models! of R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Front Street, Wact McHsnry, HL £16 Mais St, Oryifcal Lake, HI. OU GET A B E T T E R USED CAR FROM A B U I C K D E A L E R