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fSlSs *'W BSUUB BHI& OOTlS^rOR OS BLAKE i - BKOOHKB BUD1 OF MB. A&KOLZ) LABftON Aawttf ttt Stek 11 |4eSMSet»« t ISS» Public Card Party The Altar ana Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will sponsor a public card party at St. Patrick's church hall on Sunday evening, NOT. 2. Mrs. Fred Schoewer is theduUT; ntan of the committee in charge, Baptism The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tony art was christened John Joseph at St. Mary's church last Sun- ;t. 19. Sponsors were Angela anii Joseph Glosson. Elmbeth' Tonyan 'acted ' by fs-oxy far Angela Tonyan. Jossnh a feflffct Mrs. Celia WjnkeMa her committee served »• HiKeh at the close of a pleasant ysfWfcMg-'u , m, * * i; M»d-W«*4( Chib - Dn' <tawt ftcn of«|»^lid- Week club wire h*ild at the home of Mrs. C. W. Goodell on Wednesday afternoon. Pitiani'iato^ds Were awarded Mrs. Lillian Cox and Mrs. Ev^apnttT The next meeting of the clab will b.» held on Nov. 12 at the homtfof VtH: C. H. Duker. . <r; «. »•*-.-'« :/%; .. ' < l ivv vivimvw vniR ft ' > I"' f5 • : St. John's Co«rt C. O. F. ft. John's Court No. 96 of the Catholic Order of Foresters will sponsor their annual Forester dance on Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, at the church hall in Johnsburg. All members ©i Johnsburg *nd McHenry court® lure invited to attend. - • v.-. *99 Mission Festival the annual Mission Festival at Ii*« Evangelical Lutheran cfiurch will be held on Sunday, Oct. 26, at 2:30. Rev. Schliesser, chaplain at Camp Grant, will bring the message. Rev. Schliesser is a first lieutenant in the U. S. army and will appear in uniform. Those who have heard him report that he is a very interesting speaker. 4 • • • Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Riverside Drive on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Open house will be held during the afternoon and evening for relatives and friends. • • * ; B r i d g e C l u b Hlw. lllarie Wilbrandt entertained members of her bridge club on the afternoon of Oct. 14, at her home west of town. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Marie Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels and Miss Clara Miller. The next meeting of the club is being held at the home of Mrs. Eva Nye on this (Thursday) afternoon, Oct. 23. , » • • Seventeenth Birthday Miss Elaine Heimer celebrated her seventeenth birthday on Saturday evening. Oct. 18, at her home on Elm street. Following an evening of games, a delicious Italian spaghetti supper was served to the guests. j Those present to enjoy the evening were Maureen Miller, Betty Regner, Betty Blake, Madelyn Freund, Arthur Jackson, Albert Rodig, LeRoy Meyers, Bill Shoemaker, and Lon Smith. • • • Bast River Road Pinochle 7. Wn- Clarence Redwans was hostess to members of the Bast River Road Pinochle club on the afternoon of Oct. IS. Prises were merited by Mrs. John Braseke, Mrs. Ben Diets and Mrs. Wm. Freund. The next meeting of the club win be held on Oct. 80, at the home of Mrs. Ed Sutton. • • • Birthday Celebration ; fHatives and friends gathered is the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn on Sunday, Oct. 19, in honor of the seventieth birthday of Mrs. Kuhn. Guests were Mrs. H. I. Brasen of Chautauqua, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown of Lombard. 111., and Mr, aad Mrs. Raymond Sellers of Chicago The dinner and reception which was to have been held last Saturday in Chicago in honor of their golden wedding anniversary was postponed due to the injury of her brother, Victot E. Brasen of Chicago, in an automobile accident which occurred on ths night «f Oet.12. : Shower • Miss Dolores Schultz of New Mun- •fcter, Wis., was guest of honor at a ( "Shower given at the Peter Smith home TO the evening of Oct. 15. Hostesses, were the "Mesdames Henry and Martin Weber, Jake Miller and Charles and Walter Smith. Cards and bunco furnished entertainment for the evening. Prizes in five hundred were awarded Mrs. Herman Kreutzer, Mrs. Leo Freund, Mrs. Peter Smith and Mbfe. Stephen Schmitt. while prizes in bunco were won by Regina Klein, Mrs. Tina Lay and Miss Julia Stilling. Miss Schultz became the bride of Alfred Smith of Johnsburg on Tuesday. Oct. 21, at New Munster. f-J' ' • • • •-jr' "- " • R.N.A. Convention ^' K Che County Convention si the Royal Neighbors was held at Algonquin at an all-day meeting, Oct. 14, in the town hall. Election of officers took place and those to serve for the next year for the county are county oracle, Florence Ahrens. Huntley; first vice oracle, Emma Ehlert, Huntley; second vice oracle, Mary Jensen, Woodstock; recorder, Clara Cole, Huntley; receiver, Izette Fraaze, Harvard: marshall. Mabel Peck, Marengo; Assistant marshall, Mrytle Krambeer. Crystal Lake; flag bearer, Mabel Johnson, McHf>nry; chancellor, Ellen Benthusen. Algonquin; musician,Erma Fanter. Algonquin. Last year Mrs. Dorothy Nickels served as second .vice oracleand Mrs. ,. JEfoabeth Schoewer as chancellor. Mrs. H^ty^l members 'ttt* last Thurs8Sj£ Prise wi Mrs. Ben Young. The-V>«n mee will be r»t thii, hmfii Freund. • -rj .. ined tits undred club her home, n Justen, Clarence •ting of the chib « cf. Mrs. Ben dinner , ProfesMftU held Mond#W A and )b«J»al #7 Business club was Congregational cfitfcrcTi^ i^'WeKjS^pck. Mrs. Carl SweetlfeV W^^rsT' flfary Yates were the thafrmen' of the program committee. Guest speaker was Attorney Parketi"fr54t WDd&kfcjftf and the subject of h^ivery^atero^ting talk was "A Challenge to,America." Among the thirty-two guests who enjoyed the evening wece Mrs. & Bouma. Mrs. Mastnw, Mrs. C. Pich, Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel JOOBBt ... ;{ 'i'.'-Hl . -, <7 • ft A ' ,\V* '< . S^jM-ise.Pastyrr^^:' • Mr. and Mrs. George Miller were surprised by a gfoup of relatives and friends at their ..home on Charles street Monday evening on the occasion of their fourteenth; wedding anniversary. Cards furnish^! entertainment for the evening and this fas followed by a Wmpting iunch, , Guests were Mfrniwd. E. R Sutton, Edward Copway, Mjr^ and Mrs. Joe Weber, Mr. §nd Mrs- George Adams, Mrs. Jan^s DQh^rty, Kate and Tom McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doherty and Mr. arjd -Mrs. Robert Friaby. 7,^ v-- - Bighty-taglit^ Birthday One of McHenjyJs oldest residents, Miss Ellen Doherty, better known to a host of friends £s "Aunt Nell," was surprised last,,'J^ies^W:; aV a party given in honot (pfr ^v0ir> eighty-eighth birthday. Au^t, j'jj&lj,.js enjoying the best of health, an^ is to attend church daily and iri^-,i^r- friends. Those who Wejr^ j.pi^K^t at this memorable occasioi; in addition to the whom she At a two o'clock ceremony performed in the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic church on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18, Miss Clarice Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake of Mc- Henry became the bride of Mr. Donald Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Montgomery of Waukegan. The attractive bride was attired in a soldier blue wool dress and navy accessories. Her corsage was of white roses and carnations. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Alex Justen, a sister of the bride, wore a beige wool dress and brown accessories. Alex Justen servsd the groom as Best man: A six o'clock dinner was served to members of th« immediate families at the bride's hoiM. Shortly afterwards the young cou^Je left on a short wed ding trip through the north. The bride is * graduate of the Mc- Henry Community High school with the class of 19S4 and of St. Therese's hospital school of nursing in 1940. The groom graduated from the Waukegan High school and has since been employed with the Public Service Co. in North brook. Following their trip the young people will be at home at 115 South St James street iff Waukegan. "> >. FLOBKH0X TWOMLEI. BEOOMXS BKIDK OF MB. K0&Bt1E BTSCHSKK Graham and Lennon of Long >pe, j Mary L.Graham Hurley of Qigmtjj) 01 M. J. Walsh resides were daughter. M Lake, the Elizabeth Stoi and Dr. Forre Woodstock an4 Walsh of Mchenry, If McHenry^JjSws and those from the surroundinff ^«rimuni*y are Hot well dressed duf$ig|he-Mining season, it will not be'&e,yfsNlt of some twenty-eight lMHUT ^rho modeled the newest styles fas^Tuesday evening at the Fashion shapr w^Kh ,jras given at the Colony theater. The event was sponsored by the P.-T. A. of St. $Ury -i St. Patrick school. ^ u Mrs. Clarence A^iglese was the capable announcer, telling who each moder was and describing the clothes worn. , The models ^hare $}e< praise equally for each one did an excellent job. Those who modeled were ,,Mrs. Fred Heide, Miss Joan Durland,' Mrs. Har- ^1 Owen. Mrs. Paul -Sqhwerman Miss Florence DeMirth. M^S, |Uy McGee, Miss Beatrice Williafns.Mrs. George Barbian, Miss Marion Krause. Mrs. Edward Barlow, Miss Lucia Rausch, , Mrs. John Lowell, Miss Lucille Wein- [ gart, Mrs. Wallet Carey, Mrs. Walter • Haug. Miss Mitzj ^utlnad, |*rs. Rich- I ard Overton. _ Mr^ Jphn. Kilfeather, Miss Joan Reihanspert^er, Mrs. Paul Brefeld, Mrs Edward Bourna? Miss! Marie Ropp, Miss ySUaine> Fr^dricksen, Miss MarilynMrs . JaTT\es Conley, Mrs. RicbaW .JRt^pn*. MLS» Edith Elliot and (Fboto by Wsnrlsk) MRS. ARNOLD LARSON A lovely wedding was solemnized on Sunday, Oct. 19, when Miss Lillian Nordin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nordin, was united in marriage to Mr. Arnold Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson of Woodstock. The ceremony was read by Rev. H. J. Collins of Ringwood at two o'clock in the afternoon at the bride's home. The bride was charming in a white ,satin dress with a short veil, tarried a bouquet of carnations ithrysanthemums. * TTie bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Clark, was attired in a blue chiffon dress and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Ernest Larson of Woodstock, a brother of the groom, served as best man. The bride is a graduate of the Mc- Henry Community High school with' the class of 1937 and has benn employed in the West McHenry State bank since that time. The groom, a 1937 graduate of the Woodstock High school, was employed in the Alemite until six months ago when he was inducted into thp army. He is now located at Camp Forrest, Tenn*. The young couple are taking a short trip, after which the groom will return to Tennessee until his period of service is completed. The bride will continue to make her home in McHenry. Of interest to friends in this community was the marriage last week of Miss Florence Twomley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Twomley of Greenwood and Mr. Norbsrt §chenk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenk of Chicago. Rev. R. J. L. McKelvey, pastor of the Greenwood Methodist church officiated at the ceremony, which took place at 5:30 p. m. before members of the immediate families. Miss Twomley, who was unattended, was attractive in a street length frock of teal duveltyn with gold accessories and' she wore a shoulder corsage of Briarcliff roses. Henry Schwartz' of Chicago was best man. A dinner for the families followed the ceremony. Miss Twomley, who is a professional pianist, is a graduate of the 'Oberlin Conservatory ofT Music at Oberlin, Ohio. The groom is a graduate of the University of Illinois and is associated with Basten and Blessings in Chicago. At present he is serving in the U. S. army and irstatigned at Camp Forrest TenhV^^T v A ' Th* couple will make thei£ home in Chicago. _ ^ ^ Mostly Natlvw Of Th#" employees In the "tMfed States steel industry, 90 per cent are American citizens and 70 pet. cent of these were born in this country. Deatal The dental by fitting art bands or "bridge*. Dorothy and Mary Walsh,' iftecom panied by Mrs. Kate Graham of Long Lake and Miss Lafelae Walsh of Woodstock, are spending'this week visiting "relatives in Whitiag, Ind. Wuikagan hoi attack which Mr. Graham, Jay Graham of Long Lake,, well Ipown in vicinity is contead to a hospital following a heart he suffered last week, a former national trap shooting champion, has been a prominent figure in Lake county for more than forty years. Jacob Diedrich has been undergoing treatment at St. Charles hospital, Aurora, for the past several weeks. Mrs. John Engeln underwent s goiter operation laat Friday morning at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Beulah Vachet of Lily Lake entered St Thfxese iioffpital, Waukegan, Tuesday evening, Oct. 21, to undergo a surgieal operation Wednesday- Victor E. Brasen of Cftieago, a brother of Mrs. George Kuhn, while still in a critical condition as a result of an automobile accident, shows slight improvement. Dr. Harry A. Jacobs, trustee of the village of Lily Lak.». who underwent a serious operation last week at the Aoiptftn* hospital in Chicago, is now improving. Miss Dorothy Freund Is a patient at St. Therese's hospital in Waukegahj MMMMMIIM Birth* A daughter was born on October 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurhrell at their home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kiehl of Lily Lake are the parents of a 7%-lb. son born Tuesday, Oct. 21, at the Swedish Covenant hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Then of Pistakee Bay are the proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohlin of McHenry are the parents of a daughter, Rebecca Joan, born Sunday morning at Sherman'hospital in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker of Iowa City, Iowa, are the parents of an 8 lb. 11 oz. son born last Thursday, Oct 16. Besides the parents, the baby is welcomed by two sisters. Mr. Baker is a professor at the Iowa State college. Mr. and Mrs. Zion Baker of West McHenry are the grandparents. SAYS mm serve i| sons itself so be careful not to let the heat get too high. • » • Cooking cottage cheese at too high a temperature riinlts in a hard, undesirable product. The proper temperature is around 110 to 110 degrees Fahrenheit; .• • • • Dry cleaning, or thorough swelling, kills moth .egg* ,n^4 larvae, but the clean foods itUot be kant In mothproof (airtight} «&ta*n«rs u they sire to stay free of moths.' ' Own* Iwnl tean Ore Gemm iM ken oc« to the ttaM frvwmtim in Brazil aad Venecpela, as done the preaence of a llttla tree Mlled "copey." Distinctive vegetation deftihriy indicates soil conditions associated with deposits of iron ore wherever found. fljpjr Beans for: Boy henna may provide Aber terial lor automobile upMstml^; Types el Plastie At least 13 types of plastic «t*;. reported on the miffcet ^ V»>|^doughnuts by adding some chopped Vates, mitnsegte or cnooaiit to the dooih. fMM ' tUtenkd doughnuts tf* Just Tight to sefve with hot COAM after 4he club or committee misting. • • « Woolen garments scorch easily,, so press them with care. However, if a light scorch appears rab it glycerin. After several hour off with warm water. Let dry and then carefully ptfeai, covered with a damp cloth. (Associated Newipapin-WNU Servios.) MARSHALL BACON NOW STATIONED AT FT. KNOX I Marshall Bacon, West McHenry, who was inducted into the army through a Chicago draft board, is now stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., his address being Co. C, A. F. R. T. C. He left Chicago last Wednesday, Oct. 15, for Camp Grant at Rockford, being there until Saturday, arriving at Fort, Knox Sunday afternoon. Parmer Uses Steel More than 20 tons of steel.products are required to equip a 150- acre grain and dairy farm with a full complement of implements, machinery, fencing, milk cans and roofing. If 80} we can furnish you with the otdhreliable Pratt & Lambert brand. 3?!,' none better^. -;;• There is Attention, Huotm! This is your headquarters for guns, ammumUwvetfi,, Hardware--- We pride ourselves on the quality brands carried in stock. «, ' « .• t- • So, why not vig^ - NICKELS" Hardware Phone 2 Wast McHenry » - v ; '/* iA • r> r; & V{ fji - V'~- •A/ ;' -s RINGWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Worship service at the Ringwood Community Methodist church -- 9.30 a. m. As the time changes the last Sunday of the month our service will go back to the old time , which is 9:30 a. m.,CST, or standard time. Church school at 10:30, CST. No M one can over estimate the importance of religious instruction these days. It is only, the love of God in the hearts of humanity through Jesus Christ that ean save our world from destruction. The Ringwood church workers met at the home of Mrs. MeCannon Monday evening and outlined a unified program for both church and Sunday school work. Several churches over tiie state have united the church and Sunday school services and have found it very hejpfw). One congregation said that they would not go back to the old way for anything. Our workers seemed very enthusiastic over the pew plan. It has three united sections: worship, storv sermon and instruction period. All children and adults, come to the church at 9:80, Nov t. We must start en time. JS* " * A N A T I O N S W E A L T H I S I N I T S comes s mailer of ntatioaai Ooncsrn. for Health is vmr/tnf Uas of debase. As ilsa»iinsfaeMhslf<way'* As ner contribution a head hb eoensrf. And lemMshsr, In i ssfsMiihrnsi. yooc rhysldanj fmsnfifiions will be nairsnKnsE PAUL IK WAUKSOAN ;ereqw(ny per- Itppfee Somfpd . Mrs. L. . became the i'ms, son of . _^of Rich- Rasmussen In a double weTldi formed on Oct. 10, i mer, daughtt^'of ' Sommer of Woods' bride of Mr. ¥%tjf Mr. and Mrs. '% mond while MlsS 'tteltm and Donald Gaude also exchanged nuptial vows. Ths ceremony was performed at ttie 'Writ^Methodist church in W«Mk«^n. The forme^'mM* ^oitjm^r .was attractive in dr^ssn^akef suit with bronze »&tesj»rie8. After a shrirt Wedding t^p through Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make their home' "ih WlniWtka. Mr. Adams has many relatives and friends in this vicinity whe offer him congratulations. r Read the Want Ads! n n r r r n i^n--i--i--nr ~ - - r ~ Tirrn--Qr~i nmrnni--u--i--irrnrrnn--rirrinnnnritM^ixli^lii do it if you try! Wkitsey , ^ D. of A. Card Party The D. of A. public card party was fid last Thursday evening, Oct. 16, the K. of C. hall. With twentyseven tables in play the party was a real success. In contract bridge Mrs. Henry Miller won high honors while auction bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Alice Lindsay, Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Lena S toff el. R. J. Berry, IssfceHe Stilling, 5Si«beth T1inmn«nii and Mrs. Kathryn Conway were winners in five hundred. Prizes in pinochle were awarded Mrs. Mike Freund, Mildred FassfloM, Attp Slsvfa, Mrs. Jake Frennd, Laura wdber and Mrs. Joe Wlessr, jr., and hi bunco to Mrs. iAJKift Mead. Hrs. €iil Weber was the winner of #<^IU.fcWvn«L k. DATUGHT SAVING TMIS , WILL «ND NBXT SUNDAY This is thfe w^ek that Chicago and many of the suburbs whi£h have re-: mained on daylight saving'time will gain an hour's sleep. So don't forgetf to set your clock back one hour beJ fore retiring Saturday night, Oct. 25l Following are th» hours at which masses at thg^gaciftm, jghqrches will - be held: "ifjaBBri^ , MM' • here as if (or take-off is the new creation which is lb Jorl 942. It is, as you see, entirely new aad fresh in line and aspect-- low and sweeping, clean •f contour, solid na a combat car b«t |rsos- . iul as a plane. is more than that,, for here in durable |Jn«ftal ie living proof that an old Amerioap , Jenetatfllholdstnie-]mieMis//i/yMM - keep you rested, but how its frugal Compound Garburetioo holds your gas mileage Up where it belonge. going. are all ^dtotistguished aad as Mr for ytm to saa at-your Buack Pueh it, foroe it through die tr" u wLvbe1 |br more, qilickerlhanynueaa believe, fy iMnhflfiat dealer's. Drop in, look them over, and diaoover how Wrong the fellow was who told you 1942 mobiles! "Why? Bemuse the dung* that make some ieople eay (here oouldbtt no new 1942 models gsade Buick engineers resolve that if there were to be mmy new oars, they would be better eisrlHIS € AUTMKMIVOy e had access to no materials in the building of this car that are not available to every Other 6ar builder* i* ^ . "A: But just put foot (• treadle and let dbw Wf iBuick valve-in-head straight-eight wiig yo*| jup to a reali contriv*. HMSAU SVSATANT-SIENT VAIVI-IM-NSA* INSWI t myoua cMiiaiTiow imni i M MM* MMS *oa.-cvswoMsa CIMMWIWT PNH AM louawan t iTWM4mcowwetiiis toos*smoM rAsaiua SSAKI * TSOAMUIFT WIHU.S * FULLY AOJUSTABU tvsiatNe rott t aowrvr mass * WIATHSRWAKMM ^ f r y / V ' K - Drive it long and hard trough a buay day - aee not only how ita tirelesa all-coil aprings BETTER BUY BUTCK (Cen Ihlce m t^0 and 10 St. Time) Id at 1*0, o'clock. St. John's Charch Johasharg Tire masses 8:00 and 10:00 o'clock* w , "' MOTOR SALES 916 Mala It, QryitelLalB^ HL ~*t - rr,;i i e» r • * 4$-, -'h-' >^7; * 7sT.-fs1iS c-;: . ov