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v^;r: V- 1' "">>•.*• *\'"u i-v\* • ^sT*;' $ *"#* «•4 3^*3*. r'>* /4v' *>%. • 1 f ' ! * *«},••«•• ',\" '• J EAST RIVHfR ROAD PINOCHLE The. East River Road Pinochle club met with Mrs. George Justen Wednesday afternoon. The prizes went to "! 'Mrs. Win. Freund, Mrs. John Brnoseke : iand Mrs. M. A Sutton. Mrs. George <Jlos will entertain the club on May 1. V ®I-WEEKLY 1 IVF HUNDRED Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake entertain, ed the members of the Bi-Weekly Five Hundred club Saturday evening. The awards were received by Mrs. George Weitl, Mrs. Frank Blake, Math Blake and John Matchen. The John Matchens will be hosts on Saturday, April 27. ,*• MARRIAGE INVITATION Ihriends in McHenry have received invitations to the marriage of Dr. John Frederick Conrad and Miss Dori othea Stdphanle DanteIs, to take place 1 on Sutujay, Ajfrff27, at 8 p.m. at St Patffl| .church, San Diego, CafK. W. fl«*fc^*n<l Ida parents were former residents of this ' city. \ ' P.-T. A. CARD PARTY iw ' ' Kfcere were twenty-two tables of card players Sunday evening at the t" \ * card party sponsored by the Parent- ' Teacher Association. The prizes in pinochle went to Clarence Feiereisel, Mrs. Martin Cooney and Mrs. Otto K"'"' Adams; in bridge to Robert Knox " . and Mrs. F. N. Rogers; in Ave hunf ; V; dred to Monsignor Nix and Mrs. S. N. Freund; the grand prize went to Mrs. Charles Michels. Refreshments I were served by the mothers of the < second grade. '* BAKE SALE • * •?-. <t Don't forget the l>ake sale which the Epworth League is sponsoi-ing on Saturday, April 20, in the Jacob Justen and Son Furniturfe store On Green street. • • m EPWORTH LEAGUE On Sunday evening, the next regular meeting of the Epworth League will be held in the home of June NelthnrwUy, April 18,1M0 ersonai s Miss Mary Knox has returned to her work at the Pine Tree Dairy, a MARCH BLENDED MILK mile east of McHenry, after a week's l»RICE SHOWS DECREASE absence due to illness. Barry Taxman substituted'during the time she The federal milk market administrator, N. J. Cladakis, announced Saturday that milk producers in the Chicago marketing area would receive a her home on John street after spending the ^winter with her sister, Mrs. Mollie Ghrens, on Elm street. » Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dobyns and son attended a double birthday party at Wilmot, Wis., Tuesday evening. The honorees were the sister of Mrs. Dobyns, Miss Grace Carey, and brother- in-law, Joseph Nolan of Oak Park. LeRoy Conway was )a Chicago visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane visited was recovering. Richard Justen of the university at - Madison, Wis., enjoyed a weekend ^ es at Spring Grove Sunday, visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens, the former depot blended price of $1.62 per hundred- | Nick P. Justen. a* Ringwood, has been transferweight for all 3.5 butterfat test milk ' Miss Eleanor Althoff of Waukegan wfl Pt?ir\6- delivered March 1-31 inclusive. 'spent last Friday evening at her home w S i - if ani? Ge"evievf The comparative blended price for here. * * Knox were E1«ln call«™ Saturday. February deliveries was $1.70, for Miss Audrey RothermeJ of DeKalb Mrs. Catherine Boger of Chicago spent the weekend with relatives in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams visited relatives, at Fox Lake Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas of Forest Park called on McHenry relatives Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz and son, Jack, motored to Genoa, HI., Sunday evening where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerhes. A luncheon was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Carey of Bassett, Nebr., who plan to teach in Callo, Peru, South America, next fall. Mrs. Perry Short of Lake Geneva spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nas-v Genuine Family BEMa ' ^ " In Norristown, Pa., 12 heirs, of Mrs. Barbara S. Harris recently were awarded a family Bible to be shared equally among themselves. In settling Mrs. Harris' will, Judge J. Burnett Holland left it to the heirs to decide whether they should cut up the Bible into 12 parts or pass it around among themselves so that each may have it one month a year. Buy your Baby Chicks at the Farmers Mill, the Home of Good Chicks. Phone 29. 38-tf-p8 son. This is an important meeting January $1,-77, for December $1.76, for was a weekend visitor at her home in SHOWER BRIDE-TO-BE Sixty-five guests showered Miss Dolores Miller of Richmond, who is to become the bride of Raymond May on April 24, with many lovely gifts at a party held in the Johnsburg hall Sunday afternoon. Cards and bunco were played with prizes in five hundred going to Mrs. John Doetsch, Mrs. Nora Kalus, Alma Schmitt and Mrs. Catherine Johnson; in bunco to Miss Rosemary Stilling, Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Claire Ramaeker and Rita Tonyan. A delightful lunch was served by the May and Miller families. FOX RIVER VALLEY CAMP Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, R. N. A., are sponsoring a series of card parties, given by the officers, the first of which was held at the home of Mrs. Etta Wattles; she was assisted by Mrs. Frank Thurlwell, Mrs. Leslie Olsen and Mrs. Gilbert Howard. Eight tables were in play with prizes being awarded in bridge to Mrs. Howard Wattles, Mrs. Fred Schoewer and consolation to Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Five hundred prizes went to Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Jos. Williams and consolation to Mrs. Earl Brown. Bunco, to Mrs. Zena Bacon, Mrs. Herman Kreutzer, Sr., and Mrs. Mayme Harrison, consolation. Refreshments were a•a yr ved - by the hostesses. • • • W.C.O.F. INSTALLATIONf Following a delicious six o'clock dinner at Niesen's cafe last Thursday evening, St. Clara's Court, W. C. O. F., held their installation of officers in St. Mary - St. Patrick school hall. He high chief ranger, Mrs. Downs, was the installing officer. The ladies assumed their duties as follows: Kate Worts, chief ranger; Mary Freund, vice chief ranger; Barbara Krause, recording secretary; Lillian Stoffel, financial secretary; Helen Weber, ti-easurer; first trustee, Martha Freund; second trustee, Margaret Freund; third trustee, Helen Wegener; junior conductor, Mathilda Gerasch; senior conductor, Gertrude Weber; outer sentinel, Magdaline Blake; inner sentinel, Mary Freund; musician, Helen Smith. During the course of the business meeting, plans were made for a public card party to be held Sunday evening, May 19. A tasty lunch was served after a few hours of card playing, j • • • HONOR NEWLYWEDS 4 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ensign, riewly- Weds, were honored guests at a gathering held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign Sunday where a sociable afternoon and evening was spent. The couple graciously thanked their friends for the many beautiful gifts they received. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clive Wyke, Miss Arlene Furst, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas and daughter. Jean, and EarlXittlebridge of Crystal Lake; 'Mrs. Nettie Lone and Otto Skeit of Woodstock; Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Klabunde, Sr., Gus Klabunde, Jr., Miss Freda Klabunde and Mrs. Mary Noyes of Richmond; Mrs. James Domoney and Archie Domoney of Barrington; Louis Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ensign of JBeHenry. • • • 'MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT One of the pretty weddings of the Wtek was that of Miss Carolyn Heil, * * resident of this city the past year, daughter of Mr. and^Mrs. Frank Heil of Marathon, Wis., and Mr. George Diedrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrieh of Ingleside, 111., which took place Monday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church, Marathon, with the Rev. Edmund Beyer officiating. Wearing an entrained gown of white silk net, the bride completed her attire with a finger-tip veil of tulle edged with lace and worn with a coronet of orange blossoms; she carried a shower bouquet of lilies, roses and snapdragons. Her sister, Miss Marie Heil, of r Wausaw, Wis., who attended as maid hrTH,«. »nd the bridesmaid. Miss Sosina Diedrich of McHenry, sister of tile bridegroom, were gowned alike in white silk marquisette, trimmed with tiny white bows. They wore shoulder length veils and carried bouquets of carnations and snapdraeons. Joseph Look, Jr., of Mosinee, Wis., attended at best man and Ervin Heil, Ingleside as groomsman. A reception for sixty guests was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony and in the evening there was a wedding dance at Popular Tree ballroom, Marathon The groom is employed at the Johns IgaxrrfHe factory at Waukegan and (l^y will wwMfl wf Hi Frm'n IT^I wonr and all members are kindly urged to be present. • • • REVIEWS BOOKS Vt you want to get two of the best sellers in a brief, yet interesting manner, hear Mrs. Clarence Anglese review two of the books you've been wanting to read at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, April 24m . 9, • THURSDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club met April 13 with Mrs. John Stilling. Prises went to Mrs. Dorothy Page, first, Mrs. Joseph J. Miller, second, Mrs. Emma Freund, third, Mrs. Vers Purvey, booby, and Mrs. Elizabeth Michels, traveling. On April 25 the club will go to Harvey to visit Mrs. Adra Berthold who recently moved away from McHenry. • • CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB v Mrs. Wallace Dobyns was the charming hostess for the Contract Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Those receiving prizes were Mrs. Walter Conway of Woodstock, and Mrs. Wallace Dobyns. On April 30, Tuesday, the club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Gibbs of McCollum Lake. £ * • • I^tfGHBORHOOD CLUB Mrs. ^Thomas Phalin enjoyed having the Neighborhood club at her home Monday evening. Following the evening of cards, the awards were November $1.90, for October $1.87, McHenry. and for September, the first delivery, Ground b|| ^ broken f<fr the P€ri? V?oer 6 marketmfir a*ree" I erection of a new home for Charles ment, $1.79. IVycital on a lot recently purchased Cladakis said the decrease in the from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber near March price was due primarily to low- j the east end of Waukegan street, er prices under the evaporated code, j Miss Dorothy Mungerson of Elgin This is based on the average prices caned on friends here Sunday. for the month in the Chicago butter j Mrs. Bernard Woltman and daughand Plymouth, Wis., cheese markets. ^ Ruth Ann, of Chicago spent the Deliveries in March totaled 179,258, week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 578 pounds. For February, which had A. E. Nye. two days less, deliveries amounted to *Th'e Misses Lillian and Ethel McGee 159,505,302 pounds. and Mrs. Dell Ryan of Woodstock '."••"vk-, wr,.i.rTrtV visitetl McHenry relatives Sunday. raBEE CASK j Donald Kinsala, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ A- $33,000 suit filed by George jjlmer Kinsala of Chicago, is spend- Erickson v:. Edward L. Biel was dis- several weeks at the home of his missed from the docket Monday. It grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry involved an alleged memorandum Kinsala. agreement between Biel and the Mr. and Mrs; .Stanley Hill, Mr. and Frazier Jelke company in which Biel Mrs> Jimmy Smith, John Metzger and jwas to pay $1,000 per month on the Charles Reed of Chicago were callers loan of $33,000. The alleged agree- at McHenry Sunday. March 3, 1930. | Mrs. Walter Warner and family of » s u ' f c L o r , ^ . m ^ g , e ? y E l g i n c a l l e d o n M c H e n r y r e l a t i v e s Alfred Louzon in behalf of his 4-year- Sunday, old daughter, Marcia, against Francis : Robert Orten, Elgin, visited friends Gallahue was dismissed for want of McHenry Sunday prosecution Monday. It involved an j Mr and Mrs. A P. Moritz of Chiaccident near Richmond on April 13, caf?0 spent the weekend in the Henry • . , Miller home. Dismissed ag&m was the $10,000 Miss Arleen Bacon has secured emsuit of Arthur Persson of Woodstock pioyment in Chicago. jagainst David R. Joslyn. Persson asked i$10,000 damages charging tihat barber equipment owned by him was sold in an unlawful levy at the request of Joslyn in behalf of his client, Charles M. Munnecke. The case was --J Kr Mrs F. G. Schreiner, Mrs.! cal]e<j three times in open court be- Robert Thomp^cr. r**' t Kmntr ( Martin. In two weelfs the club will be entertained by Mrs. William Spencer. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Charles W. Goodell was the1 hostess Monday evening to the Business and Professional Women's club when they gathered at her home for. dinner. The Methodist orchestra offered a few selections during the course of the meal. The business meeting was conducted by the president. Miss Minnie Bohri, of Woodstock. Miss Ethel Jones and Mrs. Goodell were in charge of the round table discussion titled, "Meeting the Human Needs in a Democracy. Various plans were made for the next two meetings which are; tO^Jse held in Woodstock. , . . • • • MOTHERS' CLUB About forty members of the Mothers' club and their friends attended the meeting last Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Harold P. Owen. The co-hostesses were Mrs. Ti H. Bell' ing, Mrs. Floyd E. Covalt, Sr., and Mrs. Robert A. Thompson. Mrs. Wandrack, Woodstock, gave a splendid talk on the arrangement of flowers, after which the committee presented a jumbled flower name contest. Mrs. Ethel McGee received the award for untangling the most names. A lunch was served to close the affair. Banana Figg Banana figs are ripe bananas which have been preserved by sprinkling with sugar and drying in the sun. Buy your Baby Chicks at the Farmers Mill, the Home of Good Chicks. Phone 29. 88-tf-fp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bauer and Mrs. James Cox of Defe Moines, Iowa, spent the weekend with Mrs. John S. Freund. They left for Chicago where they intend to remain for a month or two. Mrs. Frank Meyer of McHenry. accompanied by her sisters, Miss Edith Geary and Mrs. Harry Grantham, and the letter's daughter, Mrs. Audrey Staggs, all of Wauconda, left Monday on a trip to Tulsa, Okla., where they will visit their nephew. Edwin Miller, a former resident of McHenry. The Clarence Wiedling family of Chicago spent the weekend at his summer home here. Miss Anna FHsby has returned to r:*2 • Lomom At Our Fountain Starting Today Iwo FAMOUS DELICACIES For the Price of One! *"• - j}, A Miniature Box of Nationally ffemooif , • ' Whitman's Sampler Chocolates and OoofectiomK. 4« With each Purchase of One of Our Regular 15c Quality, Locally Famous Sodas or Sui^daes BOTH FOR ONLY ALL MADE WITH THAT PURE SEALTEST APPROVED L U I C X ' S ^ ICE CREAM! Phone 40 Green Street - -11--.rM--11-- I I realty g«n> Among: the Sick Harold Morris of West McHenry entered the Woodstock hospital last Friday with a back injury received in an accident several days ago. Miss Darlene Lockwood returned to her home in McHenry Saturday from the Woodstock hospital after X-rays showed that her back injury, received in an auto accident on Tuesday of last week, was not serious. Elke Byslma of Woodstock, a former resident of Wtest McHenry, was taken to the Woodstock hospital Sunday night where he underwent an emergency one rat ion for appendicitis Mrs. Charles Dow*, who ha^s been seriously ill at St. Therese's hospital, Wlaukegan, is recovering nicely and expects to return to her home here this week. A1 Renard, proprietor of Thp Nook lunch room, v{ho has, been, under treatment the past week, is.'slightly improved. •, ,• Miss Eleanor Kfrpala been absent from her work" as •manager of the National Tea store at-Round Lake due to an attack of ,ton$iliti$. John R. Smith is critically ill at his home on Court street. Betty, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Joe Regner, was taken to the Woodstock hospital for an emergency appendectomy this morning. Births Last Thursday, April 11, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons of McHenry were rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at the Woodstock hospital. * A bov was born to Mr. and Mrs, Jack McCarroll of McHenry at the- Woodstock hospital Friday, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lenin, Spring Grove happily announce the birth of a baby boy on Saturday, April 6. MARRIAGE LICENSES"""^ Maurice J. Sandretto, Joliet. 111., to Vernice L. Fallinske, Joliet, 111., April 9, 1940. Raymond Leahna, Marengo, 111., to Catherine Schroeder, Woodstock, m., April 10, 1940. Pener Georgeff, Waukegan, 111., to Iona Ranshaw, Waukegan, 111., April 6, 1940. Raymond May, Spring Grove, 111., to Dolores MQler, YES sir, something pretty special happens when you turn the ignition switch, press down the starter treadle, and drive away for the first time in your very own 1940 Buick. In {hat little act, you get a years-long jump on the other fellow. You step out in a car that is not only 1940's biggest news but the pattern for many a season to come. Style? Just look the others over sod see how they mirror the trend Buick began a. good twelve months ago! Size? Just try to find a car as long as Buick, bumper to bumper, for the same money* or one with a frame as husky and ri gi4 Comfort? Performance? Appointments? No other automobile on the highway has soft, coil springs all around that never need lubrication -- Qcinbiasd with the ' / ' • 4 / ' The Buick SPECIAL 4-iloor touring sedan #996* -steady rolling firmness of torque-tube drive. be full of big news many a season hence. No one else gives you a gas-thrifty Dyna*^- price? Unbelievable as if sounds, fash valve-in-head straight-eight engine, much less a power plant electro-balanced Hfter assembly to completely new standards. Of smoothness. the Buick SPECIAL carries a price lower than some sixes -- which spells "buy" in any man's language. Why not learn more tight now from the nearest Buick dealer? No one else has a Two-Way Direction Signal with automatic cut-off included -- or standard equipment so Complete that even a lock for the gas lank is included in the price. ^And with the whole range of Buick's . six {iozen 1940 features you'll be No. 1 in the automotive hit parade, leadidg the way in a car that will still Prices begin ait for Business CoqM -Sedan prices itart at |SSS- +delivered at Flint, Mich. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories--extra. Prices subject to change without notice. EXEMPLAR Of GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 9 *. I OVERTON MOTOR SALES front Street, W«wt MoBenry, BL 216 Main St., OrjsUl Lake, IH \ isk&tet&i&isii? W-.. • "y&i