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y?"; J-.. • '#£* • These is no "dosed --ion" la the hunt Cor Health. If you art nor filing quite up to par' physically, why continue to droop and drag. DO something about It! That's the reason we hare Doctors. They're here to belpaa~And your Doctor wi|i tall you that if more persons called on hin to diagnose and treat their "little" ills, there would be far fewer Hg Doctor bills! Go now to see your Doctor. Get the benefit of his experienced counsel. And then, if he f'res you a prescription, bring in for accurate compounding. Bolger*s Drug Store Street MeHesuy • ;-.\K When You .1 ed^: Phone McHENEY 117-E or 379 McHenry Ice Co. A. D. Kraiue GOOD Intentions ARE NOT ENOUGH • • • Good intentions aren't enough, as the wife discovered who cleaned all the old flies out of her husband's otherwise clean box of fishing tackle. And good intentions aren't enough when it comes to selecting gifts. Wanting to show your esteem doesn't always mean that you'll do it. The right gift does the trick, and from our grand assortment of gift items in all price ranges, you'll find the right one for any occasion. Bolger's Drug Store Green Stitet r McHenry NO PIG INAPOKi! W* don't Mde anything when we sett yop • iisoi Yw con look *«m mm #*on» lUn to stern--an4 *•«. Mow It |vst om of ooc bettor bffini F. ; On Thursday evening, April 24, St. Clara's Court, W. C- 0. F., will hold a banquet at the Homestead tearoom, •t the corner of Green and Elm streets, beginning at six o'clock sharp. Reservations are to be made not later than Tuesday evening^ April 22, by calling either Mary.Freynd, 111-W, or Kate Worts, 5Q-M. Installation of officers will be helcl later that evening. *' • *' • " PresenjirTay' On Sunday evening, April 13, the Epworth League preseiifeed their Easter program in the" form of a play entitled "Power." The .program, which started at $ p. m.," vtas held in the Methodist churefc... , . - The cast consisted of the^ following: Rugus, Margin Baqitt; * Warcus, Gordon Schclle; T*tu§, Warren Jones; Quartus, Lloyd FraAzen; £he widow, Eleanor Burweisterft"and ker friend. Beryl Colby. ' ^ • ' ' f ' " !?'• BfrtMlssyy' 'CTufcs u The Birthday club honored Mrs. Frank Chapman last Thursday afternoon on the occasion of her birthday. The ladies enjoyed a pot-hick dinner and spent the afternoon in a social chat at Mrs. Chapman's home along the Fox river. The ladies present were Mrs. George Hatson, Mrs. Caroline Rogers, Mrs. Mary Jesse, Mrs. How ard Stone, Mrs. Frank Saylor, all of Woodstock and , Mrs. ^rcto^Eble of McHenry. . ' * • •• ' ' K TVW Baster-Stiriift The wedding of Miss Violet Glawe, who resides near Crystal Lake, and Mr. Frank Schiller, step-son of Mrs. Georgia Schiller of McHenry, took place in Immanuel Lutheran church at Crystal Lake on Easter Sunday evening, April 13, at seven o'clock. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Mrs. Georgia Schiller and William Marshall of McHenry were among the guests. After a short honeymoon, the newyweds have gone into housekeeping in Crystal Lake. The groom is employed at the Alemite Dye Casting plant in Woodstock. Five Handred Clab Mrs. P. J. Schaefer entertained the members of her Five Hundred club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. Ray Howard. The club will meet again with Mrs. Anna Geier eo Tuesday, April 22. • • Forte Mask Club The Forte Music club met at the honle of Mrs. C. W. Goodell on April 9. After the business meeting Albert Rodig played a violin solo, "Gavotte Moderne" toy Edmund Severn. Laura Sherman then played a clarinet solo entitled "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" by Bland. After the program the members played games and had a delicious lunch, * • • O. E. S. On Monday evening, Apri & the Order of the Eastern Star held their Past Officers' Night in honor of the past officers of the organization. The following held office for the evening: Worthy Matron, Florabelle Vogc-1; Worthy Patron, George Johnson; Associate Matron, Alice Lindsay; Secretary, Inez Bacon; Treasurer, Jenny Eddy; Conductress, Minnie Martin; Associate Conductress, Elsie Vycital; Marshall, Arlene Pearson; Chaplain, Mabel Johnson; Organist, Mabel Collins; Adah, Fannie Chamberlin; Ruth, Greta Goodell; Esther, Frances Vycital; Martha, Ethel Jones; Electa, Ethel Holly; Warder, Amar.da Brown; Sentinel, Louella Stephenson; Color Bearer, Henry Stephenson; Soloist, Lillian Cox; Guest of Honor, Ony Wheeler. Short talks were given by those in the East, as well as a message from the lips of Lillian Gilbert, the Grand Lecturer. A program was presented by Amy and Carol Harrison, Bonnie Page, Shirley Hawley and Dorothy Smith. Refreshments were also served by a committee in charge of Mrs. Celona Kane. On a beautiful day in April, last Saturday, April 12, Miss Florence Elsie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Miller of McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Walter E. Petersen, son of the A. W. Petersens of Chicago at an eleven o'clock ceremony performed by the Rev. J. Heber Miller at the Community Methodist church In this city. Mrs. C. W. Goodell played the wedding march as the charming bride entered the church on the arm of her father. Her gown was fashioned of white georgette, with fitted bodice and a very full skirt. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a coronet o| lace and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Robert Rudin, Jr., of Chicago, the bride's sister, served as matron of honor in a gown of light blue net over taffeta. Her headpiece was composed of white, blue and pink carnations and she carried pink carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Veda McCrae of Chicago, "wore |>each net over satin. Her headpiece was similar to that worn by the matron of honor and she carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Robert Petersen and Robert Rudin, Jr., both of Chicago, were the attend- {ants of the groom. Warren Jones of At a very quiet ceremony last Friday evening, April 11, Miss Mary Ellen Bullard, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Bullard of Wauconda, and I Mr. Earl Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Schaefer of McHenry, I were married by the Rev. R. C. Hal- I lock of Wauconda/ Hie wedding took place at eight o'clock. | The bride, who was given in mar* riage by her father, was lovely in d floor length gown of white net ovaf satin. She wore a spray of flower#' in her hair and carried a bouquet al whit^ carnations and sweet peas. Hey sister, Mrs. Kermit Thurston of Wauconda, assisted as matron of honor# Her floor length gown was fashioned of aqua marine taffeta and she wore" a corsage of pink sweet peas. Robei* Schaefer attended his brother as best man. Seventeen guests were present at the wedding which took place hi the home of the bride. They consisted of George Broughton of Wauconda, the groom's grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Neaves of Zion City, grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs- H. B. Schaefer and family of McHenry and Mi. and Mrs, Bullard and funnily The mothers of the young couplt> wore corsages of pink sweet peas. Following a short reception, the Mrs. George P. Prepm! was hostess to the menieni'M'tW ftfening Pinochle club WednMday evening. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Kate Worts, Mrs. Rena Smith and Mm. Mathilda Gerasch. Mrs. Antonr Blake will entertain on Wednesday, April 80. Mrs. Edith Hayes and son, Richard, •spent the past week with Chicago relatives. , Mrs. Jadd hritsr of Wonder LakeM, waa named a winner in the Chicago^ Tribune's "Our Fag" |6,000 crossword' ' pusale this paat weekend. She will re- !; eohre a cheek for $5.00. Mrs. James^.'A H- Tkylor of Woodstock, another win-f.v',V- ' Mr in the contest, will receive a check - for 910.00. * I Mrs. May Lester'of Elgin visited McHehry Mends Sunday. McHenry offered two Jlovely vocaljje- newly weds left on I honeymoon to Wisconsin. They have returned to the home of the bride's parents where they will make their home for the present. The bride was graduated from Zio Community High school with the dasf|j: of 1940, while the bridegroom receivif ed his diploma in 1938 at the Wau conda High school. He is employed •< Johns-Manville in Waukegan. CARD OF THANKS 40 Pontiac "6" D^Luxe 2- door Sedan -- Fully equipped. Radio, undergeat heater, defrosters, etc. ; *685 Other Care to Choose From JL1. Overton Motor Sales jfrWre Customers Send Their Friends ¥ BUICK AN3> PONTIAC McHenry, IIL Baptism " Rev. J. Heber Miller, pastor of the Community Methodist church, administered the Sacrament of Baptism on Easter Sunday. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker were baptized Richard Warren, Ronald Carl and Barbara Lynn, respectively, while the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett was christened Homer Eber. On April 10, Margaret Patricia, Shirely Jean and Thelma Pearl, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, were christened at .theiir, home by Rev. Miller. * * * ' Christening The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stilling was christened Judith Catherine Sunday, April 13, at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, with the Rev. A. J. Neidert officiating. The sponsors were Rita Stilling and Norman Molidor. The following guests were present at the dinner at the Stillingg home: Mrs. Catherine Rosing of Volo; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Molidor and family & Grayslake; Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Stilling: and family and Miss Jule Hall of.Lake Vijla. The infant is Mrs^ Rj^i^, greatgranddaughter. Mothers' Clob The Mothers' club will hold a meeting on Friday, April 18, at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Justen. The business meeting will begin at 2:30 p. m. Following this, the students of Miss May Justen's sewing class at the high school will sponsor a style review. Mrs. Elmer Baum will be the soloist and Dr. Beatty of the History department of Nothern Illinois {State Teachers college at Dekalb, will be the guest speaker. Assistant hostesses at this meeting will be Mrs. N. J. Nyje,; "Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mrs. Charles Pich. * * * C. D. of A. V Court Joyce Kilmer, No.J?fa, C. D. of A.,* will hold their socfaT meeting this Thursday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. On Tuesday evening, April 29, the members will sponsor a public card party at the K. of C. hall. Prises will be awarded and refreshments will be served. May 4 has been designsted as annual Communion Sunday at St. Mary's church at the 8:30 o'colck Mass. The Mother's Day banquet will be held Monday, May 12, at Niesen's cafe. Reservations must be made-by Thursday, May 7, by calling Anna Howard Thennes, number 393. Birthdays Remembered Two birthday partiesfwere celebrated last week at McCullom Lake. The first on April 7, was in honor of Mrs. McDonald. She was hostess to twentytone guests who helped her celebrate the occasion. The second party was held at the! • McDonald home in honor of Mrs. S.: F. Beatty on April 9, at which twenty- Seven guests were present. A delicious lunch was served at 2 p. m. after which the remainder of the afternoon was spent at cards and games and at Binging and dancing. Tliose present were: Mesdames Lar-1 sen, Sales, Pietsch, Ford, Nelson Washburn, Feiereisel, Smith, Schu-^ bert, Backen, McKim, Artery, Schlitt/ Sr., Schlitt, Jr., Kurth, Halley, Kil-" fether, Ebey and Miss Lorraine Kurth, all of McCullom Lake; Mrs. Floyd Covalt and Mrs. Floyd Covalt, Jr., Mrs. Ira Dowell. Mrs. Tony Schneider, Mrs. Alsen and Mrs. Lock*foo4 of Mc« Henry and Mrs. B. Baylor of Wilmette. lamps were lifcf, Covalt, Smith, tubert for Lockwood and Mrs. In this manner we wish to express our sincere appreciation to the McHenry Fire department, to our neighbors and friends and to the telephone operators who rushed to our assistance last Friday when their help was so greatly needed. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Freund, Mrs. Henry Kennebeck. *48 lections, "I Love You Truly" and "Because." Twenty guests wfere present at a one-o'clock dinner which was served at the home of the ibride's parents. They were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudin, Jr., and daughter, Marie, Mrs. Charles Larsen, Miss Veda McCrae, Robert Petersen, Mrs. Adolph Jaroz, Mrs. Florenre Preston, Mrs. Earl Hill, Miss Elsie Anderson, Miss Shirley Peterson and Miss Marie Lakeburg, all of Chirago; Arthur Miller and Lester Bacon of McHenry. The bride, who is a registered nurse, was graduated from the McHenry Community High school in 1935 and from Walther Memorial School of Nursing, Chicago, in 1939. Mr. Petersen is employed at Western Electric in Chicago as a tool and dye maker. They will make their home in Chicago where Mrs. Petersen will continue to practice nursing. •CARD OF THANKS In this manner I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all of my friends and relatives who sent so many lovely flowers, cards and gifts during my recent illness. 48 CATHERINE ROTHERMEL. RINGWOOD CHURCH NOTES "The Birthday of the Church" is ^ title of the sermon which Rev R. J^ L. McKelvey will deliver next Sunday at the Worshijf Service which will b^U held at the Ringwood Methodist church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School will begin at 10:80 a. m. Christian training is just as important to the child as food and clothing, and yet' what parent worthy of the name would neglect the family to this ex* tent. Bring your children to Sunday School! •»- o IResidence Changes ' Miss Anna Frisby. who has beervj spending the winter in the GivenS home on Elm street, has returned to i her apartment on John street in West McHenry. * • Summer Owde Iso-Vls. Change yout winter oil for fiesh Summet-Gmde ISO-VIS, die motor oil that's "liked best in the Midwest." • Chassis Lubrication with Standard oils and greases, if Drain AnS Freeze. Hush adiator. it Service Transmission with Summer- Grade Standard Gear Lubricant -At Servke Differential with Summer-Grade Standard Gear Lubricant, if Chock Tiros for correct pressure, if Tost Sporlc Plugs. Clean and regap. Replace if necessary, if Tosf battery. Check cables and connections, if Chock Lights. Replace weak or burned out bulbs. * Fill Up WHh Standard Rod Crown, the 2 to 1 favorite over any other gasoline i|.d^ Middle West. S1ANDARD SERVICE CUAN MKT ROOMS 4 flno motor ofla ItCMW, ia cans, 900 qt.,» bulk, 25# qt.*«-OUAim. WAU ia cans, 33# qc--i FOtAMNlin bulk,20#qt.*~~x STANOUN^in bulk, 150 qt.* •Phi iHmtdtakrprias (j&rMnv) good InsurcuMo! Amrricaa PctroJeiun Iaadmse recommends: "Chugs Ofl Bwry 1000 MOssl" OlMt •m •r>pi Y O U R S I A N C A R D O i l D E A L E R T O D A Y ppTOMOMES '{$ Six beautiful awarded to the Jr., for the bi Mrs. Nelson pinochle; Mrs Pietsch for bunco. the Waatili •V.JS* EVER notice that a golf bail, when you drop it, bounces higher thadi something hollow, like a tennis ball? Know whyP It's partly because of internal pre* sures, which also have so much to do with Buick's extra FIREBALL powei*« Rubber threads inside a golf ball packed tight, highly compressed. When flattened against a hard obj< they come back harder, with mor§ V9I5 for ths Business Coupe delivered at Flinty Mich. State taxt optional equipment and accessoriesextra. Prices subject to change without notice. push, and so the ball bounces higher. A similar thing happens inside a Buick FIREBALL straight-eight cylinder. Fuel compression pressures - which are even more important than com* pression ratios - are higher here than I you go for life and action real competence in your cars. It's important if you're interested In thrift-for every Buick engine travels farther per gallon this year than the same-size engines did last year, while Compound Garburetionf inanyotherstandard-produotion ' WITH Buick FIREBALL design gives -automobile engine. i : So when the spark jumps in the % tightly-packed, fuel-fat ball of gasmixture at the top of the stroke - |, "the Buick piston goes rushing down .with more push, more shove, more power than the same amount of fuel ; jgives up elsewhere. What that means is pretty important as lliuch as 10%^s iS% more miles Her gallon. « In fact, if you're buying any car this )rear, it's pretty important to see and drive a Buick before you're through; It's Number One in smart gngyi^ering well as Number One in solid, rockm, all-round VALUE I •Optional equipment on the Buick Si standard on all other models. CXIMKAt OP amilM MOTORS VMM ML L OVERTON MOTOR SALES ifcnastMt, w« now* nfWJ,»iw. ft. M -Is; M i Mm I,, Wm