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***£,V- >«, a«sfs! y0jtw4 ii.*» fife Societv iSJotes Weiner Roast Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wehl, who have i'. summer home on the Fox river, invited about sixteen neighbors and friends to their place Sunday evening Jor a weiner roast. Everyone enjoyed jiis little change from the regular routine and especially the fine food jrhich was supplied by the Wahls. • Annual Picnic Highway engineers of Eight and Its .ficinity laid aside their dull cares and Motored to Chapel Hills golf club northej&t of McHenry last Saturday for their; anhual picnic and golf tournament. In addition to the golf, they played softball, threw horseshoes and enjoyed other pastimes. A dinner was served in the evening. • • • Entertains Elgin Women . Thirty members of the Women's Missionary society of Holy Trinity church. Elgin, motored to McHenry last Thursday to be guests of Mrs. R. W. Ritschard at her summer home at Oakhurst. After a covered dish luncheon the regular business meeting was held. The ladies enjoyed their visit immensely. Christening • The infant daughter of Dr: and Mrs. J. Eugene Sayler was baptized Susan Frances at St. Mary's church Sunday morning by Msgr. Chas. S. Nix. The little lady was born at the Woodstock hospital on July 27. The sponsors were Homer and Flora Fitzgerald. Miss Miriam Sayler served as proxy for the latter. • • • Christening The infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Murphy of McHenry was christened Mary Lynn last Wednesday, August 7, at St. Patrick's church, Rev. W!m. O'Rourke officiating. The little lady, who was born on July 20, was baptized in her daddy's christening dress. The sponsors were the maternal grandfather, John Karls, and a the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Olive Murphy of Chicago. Old Friends Unite A reunion of a group of old friends Was held at the Story Book farm near Lake Geneva Saturday where a one o'clock lunch was served and the afternoon spent in Visiting. / Those who made up the gathering ,#fcre Mrs. Hattie Reichow, Mrs. Nel- Ite MacDonald and Mrs. Hazel Belcher of Woodstock, Mrs. Marge Bums of Oak Park, Mrs. Florence Alexander of Hebron, Mrs. Myrtle Harrison of Ringwood, Mrs. Lillian Sayler, Mrs. Mable Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Thompson. Miss Maud Granger, Mrs. Florence Carey and Miss Clara Stoffel of McHenry. , Mamj^Atteed Oathg Seventy-two friends and all memftters of Chapter No. 696, O. E. S. ,of Chicago, attended an all-day outing ftinday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rcinmueller who for f 'I ""15 the past seventeen years have enjoyed fe';, their weekends at their cottage in ||j Oakland subdivision on the Fox river I near Johnsbupg. ^ t^ie guests, who call themselves **•' the Altroua Social Circle, brought |'V ' their own dinner and supper in basket fc tenches, while the host and hostess llf i supplied the drinks and ice cream. The day was ideal and the group spent the day boating, swimming, fishing, or playing cards and bingo. Afternoon Bridge . v : The Afternoon Contract Bridge club met Tuesday with Mrs. August Dippe. Mrs. Albert Barbian was awarded the first prize and Mrs. Harry Durland the second. Next Wednesday, Augufst 21, Mrs. Ray McGee will be, the hostess. * m m m ' Will Hold Outing St. Ann's society of St. Joseph's Catholic church will hold an outing on Wednesday, August 21, at Orchard Beach, near McHenry. Plans were made Sunday at the annual picnic of the society held Sunday atj^oyd's park pavilion, Elgin. fs' LMf * * " •" . , O. E. S. The McHenry chapter of the Eastern Star has received an invitation to attend an official visit at the Woodstock chapter on Friday evening, August 16. This invitation was read at the last' regular iaee$ag Monday evening. * * •* Evening Contract Bridge Miss Clara Miller was hostess to the Evening Contract Bridge club Tuesday and she awarded the prizes to Mrs. Albert Barbian and Mrs. George A. Stilling. She also invited four ladies from Chicago to fill a guest table at this meeting. Mrs. Joanne Rulien will entertain the clab on Tuesday evening, August 27. * • • Entertains Friends Mrs. C. C. Hoyte entertained a number of her friends last Friday afternoon at her home near Johnsburg. Following a delightful luncheon the ladies spent the afternoon at bridge. Mrs. Harold Owen and Mrs. Albert Barbian were awarded the prizes. Others present were Mrs. Harry Durland, Mrs. George Stilling, Mrs. Wallace Dobyns, Mrs. Hammond apd Mrs. Counihan. • • • Attends Birthday fifty Mrs. Nellie Bacon was a Sunday visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon at Crystal Lake where a gathering of relatives and friends honored Mr. Bacon on his birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich and daughter, Virginia, of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and daughters, Carol Ann ,aod Rita May, Woodfltftfjf • j _ . , • • • V .v .. Birthday fartr ^ " Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen invited a number of guests to their home Sunday on the occasion of the fifth birthof their daug^t^r, Patsy. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Norman of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson and children* Dean and Gwendolyn of Rivinia; Mr. ajid Mrs. Arthur Doran and children, Donald and Barbara, of Evanston, snd Jack Richie of Chicago. The grown-ups enjoyed the day playing golf, badminton, and other sports, while the children played games and tasted the delicious birthday cake. •' Honor Vkritom A friendly gathering was held at the M. A. Conway home Sunday evening honoring Sisters Maria Gratia and Mary Blanche of Chicago who were guests there the past week. A picnic lunch was served on the lawn and the evening was spent in visiting. Those present were Father Walter Conway of Notre Dame, Ind., M, A. the Widlcats will be sporting to which %re all so generously donatel^f'^v^ -^ Past Oracles Mrs. Dorothy Nickels entertained the Past Oracles of the Royal Neighbors on Tuesday. A pot-luck luncheon was served at four o'clock. The next meeting will be an all day picnic on September 10 at the summer home of Mrs. Orva Bratzler at Wonder Lake. The pot-luck picnic lunch will be served at 12 noon and all7 members are urged to attend. • • • 1 Picnic for Guest A party of relatives enjoyed a picnic at Sutton's park on the M. A. Sutton farm Sunday in order to honor Robert Larkin of New York City who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin of Elgin. The group was composed of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelscher of Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoelscher, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Sutton of Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin and Mr. rfnd Mrs. Robert Frisch of Elgin, Eleanor and Marion Larkin of Chicago and the honoree, Robert Larkin, of New York City. Other relatives and friends from this vicinity called during the day. McHEKRY gLAlNDBALER H ACHIEVEMENT DAY DRAWS MANY TO CITY TUESDAY t' • * ^ ^ v3* J1 (Continued from Page One) ington; Cherry Valley, H. Dowell. Grade Calves: CLASS A--Coral, V. McCartney. CLASS B--Ringwood, Urban Bauer; Hartland, R. Blank; Marengo, W. Deneen. CLASS C--Ringwood, It Bauer; hite Oaks, J. Drymiller. ' • rebred Yearlings: CLASS A--Marengo, D. Schossow, Wm. Bennett; Harvard, Carol Hess; Cherry Valley, R. Doherty. Grade Yearling: 1 > CLASS A--Hebron, W. Hendricks. Grade Cows: CLASS B--Huntley, Heelan Donahue, Gerald Donahue. , Champion Hefer: Marengo, William Bennett. > ' Winner of FXire Milk Association plaque for best group Of five won by Huntley 4-H. Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer and son, John, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Walter Wlash home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan and daughter, Jean, of Chicago spent Sunday with friends and attended St. Mary's carnival. M. A. Conway, daughter, Sister Maria Gratia and her companion and LeRoy Conway were guests in the Special Records Dairy Class CLASS A--Huntley, James Marsh; Ri/igwood, Jay Cristy, Frank Martin; Harvard, Stuart Wfells, Arnold Wittmus. CLASS B--Huntley, Nelson Brian, I Harold Borhart, Heelan Donahue ; Ringwood, Charles Martin. CLASS C--Hyntley, James Donahue. ClASj^pv*Cherrf. Valley, George Whiting, -JJames Conway home in Crystal. Lake 'Herman Oost. ..." " \ R.N.A. The McHenry county Reyrff fMghbor convention will be held on October 10 at the Odd Fellow hall in Crystal Stake. This was decided last week at a meeting of the county officers who (.met with the county oracle, Mrs. Clara ®illon. Each camp in the county will exemplify the following work: Algongqin, seat officers; Harvard, open aieeting; Woodstock, initiation; Mc- Henry, retiring march; West McHen- |iy, balloting; Huntley, closing; Richmond, new pass word; Marengo, draping of charter. 4 prograo( will be arranged by Summit camp, hostesses . .for the day. Saturday. Mrs. Eleanor Fol^y and children have returned from several week's visit with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McVey and Mr. and Mrs. John McGlave of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Clarence Martin home. The latter two remained for their two weeks of vacation. Mrs. Clara Spaeth of Chicago was a guest in the William Staines home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clanton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lazonsky of Huntley spent last Wednesday evening at the Russell Fyfe home in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and daughter, Marguerite, called on relatives at Janesville, Wis., Sunday. Bernard Frisby, Jr., and his wife and son, Terry, of Chicago were weekend guests of Miss Anna Frisby. Miss Mabel Mehmert of Chicago is spending a few days this week with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson of Ringwood to Columbus, Wis., Sunday where they attended the state gladiola show. August Japp has returned to his home in Kennard, Nebr., after spending a couple of weeks with his daughters, Mesdames Howard and Roland Ensign. Father WaUer Conway of Notre Dame is spending his vacation in McHenry with his father, M. A. Conway. Mr. and .Mrs. John D. Norman of Chicago were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Owen.' Barbara and May Burkhartsmeier of DesPlaines spent a few days this week with their grandmother, Mrs. Kathryn Barbian. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Conway, Mr. and Mrs. William Frett and Richard Frett of Chicago were weekend guests Conway and son, LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. i® the home of Mrs. Harry Rankin. James Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. George | Mrs. Mary McCabe of Crystal Lake Miller and family, Mrs. Ray Conway 1wa3 a weekend guest of Miss Minnie and daughter, Marian Grace, Mr. and ,Kno*. Mrs. Dan 0"Shea_ and children, Kate | Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas of Forest Park spent Tuesday with McHenry relatives. Joseph Harrer motored to Cham- Swine Single Barrows: CLASS A--Pleasant Valley, Robert McDonald; Huntley, Howard Jaster, Wilmer Borhart, Vernon Zellhoffer; Marengo, Frank Dahlke; Rush Creek, Robert Olcott; Dunham, Theo. Oost, follows: Oatmeal drop cookies by Helen Rich and Janice Bridges, Harvard. date spread cookies by Laura Sherman and Alice Thompson, McHenry; brownies by Helen Ruth Butler and Shirley Hawley, Ringwood; muffin cup cakes by Shirley Remus of Seneca; cabbage salad by girls of Woodstock; foundation cake by Leora Bohart and Mildred Hartman; laundering a sweater by Angelina Dittrich and Elsie Akerberg, Woodstock; bound buttonholes by Gertrude Pagels and Irene Wiedow, Dunham; good grooming by Lois Walkington, Greenwood; bad habits of dress by Arlene Becklinger and Mary Ellen Stockwell, Coral; washing hosiery by Jean Ory and Lorraine Kyle, Greenwood and Hartland; pattern alteration by girls of Rush Creek. School Dresses, Class A Hanna Pagles, Harvard; Ruth Pagles, Harvard; Betty Yates, Harvard; Joan Molden, Crystal Lake; Mary June Schuld, Harvard; Marilyn Amos, Huntley; Doris Mordt, Harvard; Bernadine Nevel, Marengo; Marion Hawley, Ringwood; Helen Rich, Harvard. Janice Bridges, Harvard; Phyllis Dygert, Woodstock; Elsie Akerberg/1 Woodstock; Rose Mary Selzer, Crystal Lake; Helen Butts, Woodstock; Gertrude Pagles, Harvard; Dorothy Williamson, Crystal Lake; Catherine Serg, Woodstock; Jean Thompson, Harvard; Jeannette Thompson, Harvard; Marion Schroeder, Crystal Lake. Sport Dresses Sport dresses, in either A or B cl&ss: Phyllis Kline, Woodstock; Mary Dwyer, Huntley; Vixiginia Garlieb, Huntley; Doris Hamil, Cherry Valley; OVER 1,409 SERVED DINNER SUNDAY AT ST, MARY'S 0HUR0H Despite the few drops of rain Saturday evening and the threatening clouds Sunday morning, the latter day turned out bright and shining and the summer festival at St. Mary's church likewise was a brilliant success. Over 1,400 turned out for the chicken and duck dinner and even more enjoyed a trip around the carnival grounds where concessions and games of all sorts were to be found. The pastor, Msgr. Nix, and the assistant pastor, Father Paul Tuchlinsky, are at a loss for words to express their appreciation to all the parishioners and friends who so willingly offered every effort to make this undertaking a success and to afl those who so generously supported the most important side of the affair, the financial prize. They sincerely hope you had a good time and invite you back next year. The first grand prize, a Roper gas stove, a gift of the Althoff hardware store, was won by N. C. Klein of Waukegan; Peter J. Schaefer of West McHenry received the second prize from the Peter M. Justen furniture store, a cedar chest; Mrs. William Nye was presented with the Enesco roaster, which was a gift of the Carey electric shop, for third prize winner, and Joseph B. Stilling was awarded the $10 credit slip from McGee's clothing store. , The five $5 prizes Went to Frank Shirley Lace, Algonquin; Joyce Hird, Weingart, Louis A. Wolff, Richard J. Algonquin; Louise Lobeck, Lawrence; Miller, Carl J. Freund and Mike Bud- Barbara McCue, Union; Eva Holdrup, i®r« ^ T , Huntley; Lorraine Erber, Cherry Val- CLASS B--Huntley, Nelson Brian; White Oaks, Frank Gile, J. Drymillerj Wm. Perkins; Pleasant Valley, John Schuett; Marengo, Donald Fritz. Pen of 3 Barrows: CLASS A--Huntley, Howard Jaster; Marengo, Frank Dahlke. 0 CLASS B--Huntley, Nelson Brian; Pleasant Valley, Robert McDonald, John Schuett; Marengo, Donald Fritz. Gilts: CLASS A--Huntley, Nelson Brian, Howard Jaster, Wilmfer Borhart; Marengo, Roger Colver, Donald Fritz, Frank Dahlke, Donald Schossow; Pleasant Valley^ Willow Geske; White Oaks, Frank Gile; Ringwood, John Doherty; Rush Creek, Robert Olcott. CLASS B-->White Oaks, J. Drymiller; Pleasant Valley, Glen Luedtke, Richard McDonald; Dunham, Richard Peterson; Marengo, Alberte Young; Hartland, Roger King, Frank King., Litters: CLASS A--Huntley, Nelson Brian, Wilmer Borhart; White Oaks, Frank Gile; Ringwood, John Doherty, Roger Colver; Pleasant Valley, Richard MciDonald, Willard Geske. CLASS B--Marengo, Albert Young, Donald Schossow; Hartland, Tom King; Pleasant Yalley, Glen Luedtke. Harass 1940 Foals: CLASS A--Huntley, James O'Brien, Gerald Donahue. CLASS B--Harvard, Louise Lobeck. Yearlings: CLASS A--Huntley, Nelson Brian. CLASS B--Huntley, James Donahue. CLASS C--Marfngo, Kenneth Medelberg. CLASS D--Huntley, Wayne Donahue. Two-year-elds: CLASS A--Harvard, Louise Lobeck. CLASS B--Huntley, Donald Donahue. > CLASS C---Huntley, Heelan Donahue. ley. House Coats HcAise coats in Class A: Mavis OS* cott, Rush Creek, and Rose Lyne Ham* mond, Woodstock. Street Models Church and street models in A class: Allene Benoy, Woodstock; Marjorie Huffman, Woodstock; Patricia Cristy, Ringwood; Darlene Marsh, Huntley; Arlene Becklinger, Marengo; Geraldir^ e Nevel, Marengo; Irene Wiedow, Harvard; Marion Hopper, Crystal Lake. Party Dresses | Short party dresses in A and B class were shown by Vergene Fehrman, Woodstock, and Betty Ann Hart, Marengo. A long party dress winning A class was modeled by Mabel Wittmus. Harvard. Subscribe for TBe Plaindealef Thursday, August 15, 194tf> #^r RECENT QUEST HERE, 12-YEARS-OLD, DIES f IN FALL FROM TRE* ' Mrs. Ben Justen has recently r^f- vi ceived word of the tragic death laaj| > week of the grandson of Mr^ John _ Stelte at Seattle, Wash. !*, John Francis Donaghue, 12-year-olj son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dort* ' ahgue of Seattle was fatally injurep when he fell from a tree at Andersoi Landing, between Seabeck and Silve# N dale, "Wash. ' The boy was building a platform »> a tree when he fell. His sister, Janem 10, was watching from the grounqf*'*• They were at the summer home of th*' children's grandmother, Mrs. John Stelte. The girl ran to her granc^ ' - ; mother for help, but there was no telej^'y :* phone in the house. The boy succumb^' ed before a doctor could be summonedk John was an altar boy in St. Jo* s seph's church and was a seventh gradgk pupil at St. Joseph's school. This pasi t June John visited relatives in McHer^' - ; . ry and vicinity in company with hill mother, sister, grandmother and Mrs* ^ ; Billy Stelte. ^ ; DB. JOHN DU0ET ; Veterinarian ^•Treating HORSES, CATTLE, DOGS, CATS, ETC. Telephone Richmond 16 lUchmond, HI. i • »ty X-tft«asaaatfct «f M lilt this. At- Mct 3 Uma a* • ••h Llflfctaia latin MR tar •( rm> sir • Maw SHAVES CLOSER, FASTER and SMOOTHER O N L Y <0iEe<im SHAVEMASTER HAS THIS HEAD See M Try it! Enjoy Hi Two model Shavemasters to choose from:* Both models have this famous dose-shaving head. Both have motors with plenty of power. Model "M". AC only, $7.50. Model T. | AC-DC, *15.06. Bolger's Drug Store <3reen Street ,;;.||eHeMy and Thomas McLaughlin and Mrs. Mary McCabe. • » • Christening The- four-week old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wauer was christened Ronald Herbert on Sunday morning at St. Peter's church at Volo, Rev. Geo. L. Schark officiating. The infant is the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edard M. Lannes of Lily Lake. Mr. Lannes is the chief of police of the village. The baby was christened in a hand made dress in which his mother, Mrs. Claire Lannes Wauer, and grandfather, Edward M. Lannes, were baptized. The dress and petticoat, almost six feet long, were made by Ronnie's maternal great - greatgrandmother in Montreal some seventy-five years ago, and are in a perfect state of preservation. They, will now be laundered and put away for future generations After returning from church, the grandparents entertaingd from seventy- five to one hundred guests at an elaborate lawn party. The sponsors were Miss Alaine (Babe) Ditton and Herbert Jacobsen, both of Chicago, who are to be married on August 31 at St. Edward's church in Chicago. • • a But aid Social Club Hea- ye! Hear ye! The McCdJtam Lake L. E. S. C. Horseshoe Torname^t has finally come to a show down. The following players are very proud of the medals they have won: Mrs. Foley and Mr. Surz, Jr., the gold medals; Mrs. Mathers and Mr. Rack, the silver medals, and Mrs. Kurth and Mr. Kurth, the bronze medals. Who wouldn't work hard so as to be the winners of the beautiful medals donated by Mr. Surz, Sr.? To close the horseshoe season in proper style, refreshments were served to all. Another very exciting baseball game was held at McCollum Lake last Sunday between the Wildcats and the married men of E. E. S. C. The score was 13 to 12, and again in favor of the Wildcats. Probably by the time the little mascot, "the gOat," grows up, the married men might win from the boys. Better luck next time! Who was the beautiful blonde young lady who showed up at the third inning and when told the score "nothing to nothing," said, " Oh, good! Then I haven't missed anything." We are all looking forward to seeing the new blue and white uniforms paign Sunday for his daughter, Helen. Ruth McComb of Harvard and Hadel Heiderman of Union also returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nix of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nix of Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCabe and sons of Chicago were among those who attended St Mary's carnival on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago are enjoying the week in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mrs. Clara Spaeth of Chicago and Mrs. William Staines were callers in the Joe Glosson home Tuesday. During the day, Mr. and Mrs. Glosson drove the visitors to Algonquin for a visit at Turner camp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathieu enter tained the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Andresak of Chicago, a few days this week. Mrs. Grace Wise and daughters, Mildred and Adeline, of Roseland, Fla., were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay Sunday. Little Joan Collins returned to her home Sunday from St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, where she had been receiving medical treatment. Martin Cooney, Jr., left recently for Rantoul, 111., where he intends to take a course in aeronautics. Mrs. William Staines and Mrs. Clara Spaeth of Chicago attended the carnival at St. Mary's church Sunday and then drove to Harvard where the former's son, Arthur, was taking a flying lesson. Mrs. Stephen Walsh and brother, James Kenneally and son, Richard, of Elgin, visite«i Mrs. Mary O'Flaherty Tuesday. Mrs. James Burke, daughter, Margaret Mary, and Miss Mary Coffey of Beef Steers CLASS A--Marengo, B. Mackey, E. Bauman, Joy Polnow, Roland Penny; Huntley, Nelson Brian; Hebron, Schuyler Case. CLASS B--Marengo, Richard Burke. CLASS C--Coral," 'D. Bowman; Cherry Valley, M. Walsh. CLASS D--Cherry Valley, Alex Coy. Sheep Single Lambs: CLASS A--Harvard, David Cash; Huntley, Delwin Borhart. CLASS B--Cherry Valley, George Whiting. Pen of Lambs: 1 CLASS A--Greenwood, Eugene Colcord; Huntley, Delwin Borhart. RAYMOND RUDOLPH, TAVERN-KEEPER AT VmMQT, WI&, DEAD Raymond Francis Rudolph, 38 yean old, a tavern keeper in Wilmot, Wis., died Wednesday morning, August 14, at 5 a. m. in the Burlington, Wis., hospital where he had been a patient for the past week. He had been ill for over a year. The deceased had entered into the tavern business with his father, Frank Rudolph, in 1926; the elder man had been in business previous to this. The father and son were well known to people of this vicinity and to customers all over northern Ulindis who used to patronize this tavern during the time of prohibition. Raymond Rudolph was born in Camp Lake, Wis., on September 20, 1902, the only child of the Frank Rudolphs! He was married on February 10, 1926, to Edith Elizabeth Peterson of Wilmot. Two children were born of this union, Raymond, who died in infancy, and Robert, who survives. Other survivors are his widow and his father. Mr. Rudolph's mother died in 1936. The body was brought to Wilmot this afternoon from a funeral chapel at Burlington, Wis., for burial on Friday morning. The services will be held at Holy Name church at 10 a. m., with interment in Holy Name cemetery. ,. Forestry (S<A88 A--Ringwood, Kenneth Crfsty. CLASS B--White Oaks, Frank Gile ~r-rrr:~. " Potatoes CLASS A--Seneca Co-operators, Lucile' Secor, Shirley Remus; White Oaks, James Drymiller; Dunham, Orville Pagles; Huntley, Howard Reed Garden CLASS A--Harvard, Staart Wells; Seneca, Garret Secor; Marengo, Henry Sword. CLASS B--Dunham, Herman Oost, Jeanette Pagles, Alice Ames; Ringwood-- Charles Smith. CLASS C--White Oaks, Don Noe, D Drymiller. Dairy Judge--J. G. Cash, assistant dairy extension specialist, college of agriculture, Urbana. Judge of all other classes--James G. Beattie, Elkhorn, WW worth county agricultural agent. GIRLS' DIVISION Wearing a brown wool school dress Chicago called on McHenry relatives I Gertrude Pagles of Dunham placed and friends Tuesday. « | first in the style review and secured Mrs. Agnes Lewis, „ daughter, Na-j the right to model it at the state fair, dine, and Mrs. William Riggs and | Likewise will Darlene Marsh of Hunt daughter of Paddocks Lake, Wis., vis- (ley go to the state fair to model her ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-j green wool suit. Irene Weidow of liam Tesch Sunday in order to celebrate Mrs. Tesch's birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Carney Gilkerson, who Dunham, in a church dress, was chosen as the alternate. Three demonstrations will also be given at the fair, one by have been living with his parents, the j Leora Bohart and Mildred Hartman of Earl Gilkersons, in McHenry, since j Huntley, one by Marion Hawley and their recent marriage, left Sunday to reside with Mrs. Gilkerson's mother, Mrs. Hazel Kinreed, at Marengo. Mr. Gilkerson will make daily trips to his work in Crystal Lake. A Helen Ruth Butler of Ringwood and the other by Els{«t Akerberg of^Woodstock. Twelve demonstrations were given during the Afternoon on Tuesday, as -:v MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward E, Eckert, Chicago, 111., to Madeline Graham, Chicago, 111.. Aue 3, 1940. K John G. Pearson, Crystal Lake, 111., to Elsie Anna Feltz, West McHenry, 111., August 5, 1940. Percy J. Rosemurgy, Bessemer, Mich., to Jane Pellegrin, Woodstock, 111., August 6, 1940. Earl P. Townsend, Richmond, 111., to Ada E. Stewart, Richmond, 111. August 8, 1940. Gladys M. Finn, Chesaning, 111., August 2, 1940. Schiller A. Colberg, Crystal Lake, 111., to Medora M. Clow, Crystal Lake, III., August 6, 1940. Erich Wille, Hebron, 111., to Opal Fisher, Hebron, 111., August 7, 1940. Harold R. Vikander, Chicago, 111. to L. Carlson, Chicago, 111., August O) 1940a Arnold Kohs, Algonquin, 111., to Edith DuMont, Elgin, 111., August 5, 1940, E. Charles Wele, Crystal Lake, 111., to Carolyn Smith, Crystal Lake 111 August 5, 1940. ' Howard E. Geib, Chicago, IB., t> Hattie Sbar, Chicago, 111., July 18, • ^ "iarriage license has been issued m Chicago to Lee Gladstone, 26, McHenry, and Gertrude Fremmel, 20 of Chicago. ' A'license, issued in Waukegan, was to Alfred W. May, 23, McHenry, and Verona Diedrich, 23, Ingleside. Emil V. Nelson, Crystal Lake, 111 t<r Myrtle J. Knaack, Crystal Lake! 111., August 7. 1940. Walter Menge, Marengo, 111., to Lor- Eggert, Harvard. 111., August 10T 1940. Lawrence A. Mummert, Woodstock I to Elaine A. Phillipp, Woodstock,' 111., August 10, 1940. OML, COMFORTABLE ffvo faff support ynf look like line ht TXTOIfBNwelcomethUi " W rerottttiOMry new Bauer fe Black Elastic t t o c U o f . Made of lighter baates yarn», th» atocktaagivea you cool comfort, yet it m anatomically c o r r e c t -- give* you firmer support:. And here's more good news--t h0mm Elastic Stockings can be worn unnoticed, either under silk hoae, or without other hoae. They car* be laundered frequently, too, without toeing their shape. Aik your doctor a boat Bauer fli Black Blaatic Stocking^. BOLGER'S BRUG STORE Phone 40 Green Street Quality Food • • • • Whether it is a full dinner or a plate dinner, we make it our earnest endeavor to serve only tftr fiqgkest quality, combined mtikgoed service. FOUNTAIN SERVICE these warm days, customers find satisfaction in indulging: in refreshment at our fountain, where all the appetizuig dishes and cold drinks are to be fonnd. Have you tried one of our MALTED MILK$? If not, you've missed a treat! OH A P Brfek ICE OREAM r BnlkN -- KARLS' CAFE Phone 26 Riverside DriV* Electric Locomotive The first electric locomotive made its trial trip April 29, 1875, at a speed of 19 miles an hour. New Ministry A new ministry of agrioulture and forestry has been created by the Chinese .national government. . ine GIVEN BY THE Club of Chicago 28 t s*1V v« at thrir property in Lake Alpine Folk Songi * Dances and Races, Etc. Refreshments on Hand EVERYBODY INVITED! ADMISSION FREE! How to g^et there: Turn off Rand Road at the little sehooUuHne, oas-^ ' q liar lex mile west of Lily Lake on gravel road to . Zellweger's Inn. Turn there again toward tfrft-frfflfr; : follow this road to the end. ~