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,;r, ^ ' X " T * * ; * % • / ' , . i » r - « v< • 1 ; j r * \ * * « ' * V A < " H 1 • 4•-*x »* -4t, *•*• *•.• 'h , - jif•f, * * • • *> -, :'"'* w> • />« V"*/ ,V i .*'4. •• - - iff' V "-A * - * • •$ K! Sv^jJ r1 \-i". 1 ^ 4."* -? -* , March 19, IMS W>4m Society Motes Bakery and A print Sale Group IV of the W. S. C. S. will hold *%skery and apron sale on Saturday, ' March 28. at thr» Central Market on iQNen street. • • • .UrJl'.V^ Surprised «• BirtMay The Evening club surprised Herb Simon last Sunday evening: at his home on Pearl street in honor of his fifty second birthday. Cards furnished entertainment during the evening, with prize* being awarded Math Blake, Mnsc, 4 °hn. Quuinenstill and John MatcSfo-* Those present included Messrs. and Uesdames Mike Freund, Matt Blake, John Matchen, John Phannenstill, William Freund, all of McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. George Weitl of St. Charles. JITT1M IP It) BEB jretieves fas pressure, bnt you wont ':jknt much deep that rijl If (as pains, ^<ne to occasional constipation, caoso 'tartan nights, get ADLKRUlA; its '•§ carminatives and 3 laxatives are just M for gas and lazy bowels. Get ftJERIKA today. Thomas P. Bolger. Druggist Easter Monday Dance A dance sponsored by the K. trf C. will be held on Easter Monday, April 6, at Nell's ballroom, Johnsburg. fiarbara Horick and her orchestra, Whose popularity is widespread, will frovide the music for dancing, Everyone Is invited to attend. • » • * $ • • • . • Chorm Rehears«|i , Special practice of the men's chorus will be held Friday evening at 8:15 and the women's chorus will rehearse Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The mixed chorus and orchestra will meet at 7:15 again next Monday •vetoing. ,, ,, Kf?'"••• W.C.©:F. OuuMiiion Sunday The ladies of St. Clara's court, W. C. O. F., will receive Communion in a body Sunday, March 22, lit St Mary's church. All the women are asked to meet at St. M&ry-'St. Patrick school before"8:30 mass. ^ - • •' • Five Hundred CMb Mrs. Alvin Freund entertained members of her Five Hundred club last Thursday afternoon. Eight games were played with prizes being merited i $01 :.-yf Mention & rnvestigate this modern, low-cost maintenance plan LOWVTOST o rot! SA¥W mOMWT O V*y **J*f P90MP7 COO*W*ATtrW MfTWHrtOM \ O w« CM* IS 9XAMMCP fftl 9TA fjMWIi i. ». L m* WIOTOSOOCr(Mf ; Q** rntscnttws ohly awcwssAnt omdrtoms j O MP*r**irro*wiiATrou*mmnniiwr«ni| t 6 19ft M9I un IS LWM9THSNW9 AT MINIMUM COff CNKK YOUt PONTUC DIALER FOftFUU DETAILS ft ti Smntkm mmy bo ftwKtrfw GAUCfrcen*--frii*lwd|p«» P*fl 1&6.V • > a >. ' 1 1 OVEITON MOTOR SALES ^om 6 Front Street West MoHeory V jriit off the cares of the day, give spring-fever ^ the slip, as you sip "bur fine brew of McHenry [n Bode Beer. It has just the flavor--just the * sparkle--just the mellowness you wait for all year! Now that it's here, get your share while ¥ , • it lasts: at your favorite restaurant, bar, tavern or night club. 4;;' Urs. ioSHt erdrkA. Wr*. Aftlrar awarded the travelisf prise. An appetizing lunch coadnded a pleasant afternoon. The date of tJbte pqt HjWft ing is' undecided. Fox River Valley U.S.A. At the regular meeting of the Fox Rhrer Valley camp; R. N. A., which was held Tuesday night, final plans were made for the annual Birthday Party to be held at the Nook on April 7. Any members desiring" to make arrangements to attend the 6:30 dinner are asked to call either Mrs. Leslie Olsea or Mrs. George Lindaajr. - 0 * m Birthday Party Miss Mary Grace Murphy entertained several young friends last Friday night at her home on Main street in honor of the fifteenth birthday of Miss Glories Freund. The young people enjoyed roller skating at the local rink during the early evening, later returning to the Murphy home for lunch. Those present were Glorice Freund, Carolyn Hay, Maureen Miller, Bettie Potter, Kathryn Adams, Mitzi and Joan Durland, Mary Grace Murphy, Art Jackson, Ray Smith, John Rogers, Boyd and Gene Dowell, Jimmy Hettermann and Bob Justen. m + m R.N. A. Card Party Members of the R. N. A. gathered at the home of Mrs. Cora Bassett last Thursday evning to enjoy one in a series of card parties which are being conducted by the local camp. Mrs. Gertrude Thurlwell, Mrs. Eva Wegener, Mrs. 'Susan Stein§d.oerfer and Mrs. Cora Bassett wer<T chairmen of the party last week. ' Prize winners in cards were Miss Clara Schiessle, Mrs. 'Ella Gans, Mrs. Leonard Franzen and Mrs. E. tr. Peterson for pinochle; Mrs. Fred Bienapfl and Mrs. Marie Schaefer in five hundred and Mrs. Alida Mead and Mrs. Eva Wegener in bunco. A delicious lunch was served by the committee at the close of the evening. spaeial fcaslfet at by Mrs. Bnchart of Fox Lake. • • • Evening Bridge Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer entertained members of her Evening Bridge club last Thursday evening. Prize winners for the evening were Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. James Downs and Miss Maud Granger. The club will moot next on March 26 at the home of Mrs. EM Nickels. ^ m QAinma BY FUTURE FARMERS Island Lake feoaple H : Married inlS&sour! 'iAafledding of interest to friends here was that of Miss Anita Smith and Mr. Raymond L. Newman, both of Island Lake. "Hie ceremony took place on March 13, 1942, at Kahoka, Mo., with Rev. Monte Peterson of the First Baptist church in Kahoka officiating. Attendants for the couple were Miss Betsse Mulvaney and Johnny Wilson. t . The 'groom is the son of Mr. and Jffrs. Charles Newman of Island Lake and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman of McHenry. He enlisted in the army last Saturday at Libertyville and is in Co. E, 1st Battalion, pamp Grant, Rockford. A well protected area of loam sloping slightly to the south is an ideal location for a vegetable garden. This provides for an "early" soil, plenty of sunshine for the growing plants and good natural drainage. The garden should be a good distance away fron trees and shrubs, for these plants are strong competitors for both plant food and moisture far beyond their shade lino. A location near the house is advantageous in that the crops are readily accessible, and also the garden is less likely to be neglected. It is useless to attempt to grow vegetables where tall trees, shrubs or buildings shut out the sunlight for a large part of the day. It is important that a garden plot be fairly well drained, since excess moisture is very detrimental to most vegetables in the early gTowing stage. Plant roots must have air. When the soil is saturated with water, roots fail to develop, the plants wilt, turn yellow and slowly die. Sponsored March 1» Card Party Tournament by C. D. of A. W. S. C. S. -- Regular Meeting -- Book Review -- Mrs. Zion Baker. Neiffhborhod Club--Mrs. Mabel John* son. East River Road Pinochle -- Mrs. Ed Sutton. Five Hundred Club--Mrs. Henry Still* int. Pinochle Club--John Stilling Home. March 24 Afternoon Bridge--Mrs. Mary Freund March 26 K. of C. Meeting--8:00 p.m. Lily Lake P.-T. A. Bunco Plirty^ Mary Klabougb. March 26 .• vt;w EVeaias Bridge--Mrs. Ed March 28 Bakery and Apron Sale--Central Mar ket--Sponsored by Circle IV-- W. S. C. S. March 29 Second Annual Concert -- McHenrj Choral Club--High School. April I Circle I--W. S. C. S.--Mrs. E. Bouma Election qf Offi* P.-T. A. Bunco Party The garden should be plowed or spaded preferably in the fall, since taka-fi^T, A. this will give organic matter a chance j cers* f . to decay. Also, fall plowed land will) April r RIVCwnnn iw®»nfnnT<ix mirinm ! reach a workable condition earlier in Easter Motf&fy Dance -- Nell's Ball u METHODIST CHURCH .^ sprin^ thujj maki possible an I room -- Sponsored by K. of C. Worship service at the Rmgwood j eariier seeding. Soil is in a good work- April 7 Methodist church, 9:30 a.m. Every abie condition when a small amount of Johnsburg Community Club. patriotic American should attend church somewhere every Sunday. "Preparation for Easter" will be the subject of the sermon next Sunday at this church. Sunday School at the Ringwood Methodist church, 10:30 a.m. Paul Walkington, is the superintendent. We have plans for a real program of interest in the coming days. Be sura and attend. Pre-Easter Services Services at the Ringwood Methodist church March 23 until March £7 inclusive, 7:30 p.m. The community is invited to these services, ' Beginning Monday, Mar6h 30, there it can be pressed into a ball which N. A. Birthday Party. will crumble easily and will not stick Public Card Party--Sponsored by Rivto the fingers. I erview Camp, R.N.A. Before planting vegetables, the soli' April 8 V should be worked down fine to a con- P«-T. A. -- Regular Meeting*. * siderable depth and preferably moist, Club. up to the surface. Thorough prepara- ' April If tion of the soil before planting is an Mothers' Club -- Mrs. Peter M. Justaa important factor in the production"of Home. any crop. Discussion Training Meeting Here Monday . A _ series of discussion training meetings for rural school teachers, j will be a series of Farm Fellowship ! directors of the rural school districts^ Mrs. Beulah Vachet entertained the j meetings throughout the parish. These 1 and discussion leaders from each rural ( ladies of Lily Lake school P.-T. A. at will be informal, with an opportunity j school district are being held under candidate for Republican Precinct the semi-monthly afternoon bunco : to meet and greet your neighbor. 1 the joint sponsorship of the, McHenry Committeeman from the Third Mc- St. Mary • -Sponsor April 1* Supper and Bfngo tarty -- St. Patrick School Hall - . ed by Christian Mothers. April 16 Annual Birthday Party -- W. S. C.8 -- Grade School Gymnasium. TAKSCAREOFi • Yes, that's right! Who's palag to do it if ym don't? How Ipag ju it been, Iif the wsf, sloca you had a thorough php- Jcai OMcfc-ap? Wouldn't it a good idea to go, right w>, to a capable Pfcygfcian? Tdl him all about yourself, a ad those "troublesome *ympttsns** A little expert advier •ow assy help you to steer dear of some sizable bills later. And, besides, who wants to be aofiat amuad all the time, •red by "half-w*y"health? you make that date with ur Physician? That's fiittf bring his prescriptionheta. Oia-- Street •ill McHenry" *- ANNOUNCEMENT t hereby announce that I will be a party at the schoolhouse Thursday, March 12. Present at the party were Josephine Dosch, Violet MacDonald, Dorothy Zank, Hattie Einspar, Louise Neilson, Mary Klabough, Estelle Weiler, Kate Wegener, Margaret Corbin and Beulah Vachet. After an enjoyable afternoon of cards and bunco, the hostess served a tasty lunch. Prize winners were Mrs. Einspar, Mrs. Zank, Mrs. Vachet and Mrs. Corbin. The next bunco party will be held at the home of Mary Klabough on March 26 at 1:30. • • * Lady Foresters - The Lady Foresters of St. Clara's court met last Thursday evening in St. Mary - St. Patrick school hall and elected officers for the ensuing year. They are chief ranger, Kate Worts; vice chief ranger, Mary Freund; finance secretary, Lillian Stoffel; recording secretary, Barbara Krause; treasurer, Helen Weber; first trustee, Martha Freund; second trustee, Margaret Freund; third trustee, Helm Wagner. Appointments of Mathilda Gerasch and Gertrude Weber as conductors, Helen Smith as musician and This is a preparation for Easter. The j County United States Department of Henry Precinct. Your vote on Tues- Agriculture War Board and Mrs. Ethel day, April 14, will be appreciated. Coe, county superintendent of schools. 44.4 , ROBERT J. CONWAY. The first meeting was held at Wood- 1 stock on Monday, March 16. Other, CARD OF APPRECIATION meetings will be held at Harvard on I I desire to express my sincere March 18, Marengo on March 19, Mc- thanks and appreciation to the people Henry on March 23 and Hebron and of McHenry and vicinity for the many Thursday, April 2, Russell Beard j Cirstal Lake on March 26. ! acts of kindness and expressions of home. Subject, "Church Fellowship/' Those participator in the panel sympathy at the time of the death of Union Sacramental service at the discussion at Woodstock were: Dr. E. i my son, William Pearson. time is 7:30 p. m. for all meetings. Monday, March 30, Howard Walkington home. Subject, "Repentance." Tuesday, March 31. Earl Barnard home. Subject, "Forgiveness." Wednesday, April 1, Earl Mecklenburg home. Subject, "Salvation." Ringwood Methodiest church Friday, C. O. Beatty of DeKalb Teachers col- April 3, 7:30 p. m< This will be the)!®^. chairman; Mrs. Ethel Coe, Alice Good Friday service for the entire i Clark, teacher of the Charles school; MRS. JOSEPHINE PEARSON. FASTER GAINS -AT LOWER COST with ample Vitamin 0 Plenty of Vitamih*D helps pigs to make lower-cost gains and get $0 market while jprices are higk . FLEisctmtmrs Irradiated Dry Yeast supplies Vitamin D for pigs and other four-footed animals at low cost. This yeast has no fermenting power. It should not be cop fused with active yeasts and yeast cultures used for fermenting feeds. We fortify pig feeds for yon with Vitamin D by using Fleischmann's Irradiated Dry Yeast. Come in and ask for comptele information on this inf u McHENRY 00. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSN. Phone 29 s West McHenry parish. Do not miss this service if at all possible. John 6:53. Jesus said, •"Except ye eat the flesh of the Son of man and drink his blood ye have no life in you. Easter Sunday morning service at 9:80 a.m. Sermon, "The Ehster Story." Baptism and reception of members at this service. COUNTY'S TAXES FOR ^ 1941 SHOW INCREASE OVER PREVIOUS YEAR The tax books, which were turned over to County Treasurer C Lena Blake and Mayme Freund as ' Daly this week by County Clerk Raysentinels were by the chief; mond D. Woods calls for the colfec- Miss Gladys Laughlin, Woodstock home economics teacher; H. R. Kilty,, vice-chairman of the county rural school survey committee; John Brock, farm adviser, and Bert Bridges, AAA chairman. LESTER R. BACON IS NOW CIVILIAN GUARD AT THE GREAT LAKES tion of $1,366,502.89 from 1941 taxes. This is an increase of $16,214.27 over the amount which was to be collected in 1941 from the previous year's taxes. The 1940 tax bill was $1,340,288.62. Most of the increase is shown in the school taxes, which show an increase ranger. Following the election Thursday night, cards were played.. • * • Lily Lake P.-T. A. The regular monthly meeting of Lily Lake school, P.-T. A., was held Friday* March 5. Under the regulation order j-°' $15,881.31 for grade sctools alone of business a communication from the P'®4 411 increaae of $3,449.42 for high State Congress was read thanking the I achools. local unit for the generous contribu-' There is a slight increase in the city tion that was half of the sum result- jand village total tax. Decreases are ing from the Founders Day party held j shown in most every other item of in February. j taxes to be collected. President Estelle Weiler appointed' The total valuation of all property a nominating committee composed of'M Axed by the state tax commission Wilbur Swanson, Robert Corbin, |'or 19*1. is $35,745,139. Henry Fast and Mr. Freund, whose Taxing bodies for which the taxes duty will be to present a list of candi- to be collected follow: dates for the officers to be elected for 'Fire protection districts ...4 8,896.66 157,409.41 127,244.12 119,772.31 135,221.01 17,012.01 388,830.61 10,756.92 389.841.29 1,847.00 47,766.17 After nine years of service, Sgt. L; R. Bacon of the Elgin state police headquaters left the force last .Saturday and started to work Sunday as a Frank civilian guard at the Great Lakes Naval Training station. Sergeant Bacon was Appointed to the state police force about nine years ago, shortly after the election of the late Gov. Henry Horner. He was one of the best marksmen in the district and was a member of the Elgin squad which competed at Springfield against other teams of the force on several occasions). With the announcement of his retirement, Sgt. Joseph Leonardo of district 3 has been transferred to the Elgin district to take his place. E L E C T " P RUSSELL ALLENRepublican Candifltefes for State Representative Eighth Senatorial District ' ... . ^ ' PRIMARIES, APRIL 14TB, 1 • Assistant State's Attorney, 19S0 to 1936 - Bbdbrsed by the L.V.L in 1940 - Practicing Attorney at Law IS yean. the next year. The election will be County held at the school house on Friday, April 3, at 7:30. All members are urged to attend. The business meeting was adjourned at 8:30 as those present sang the Star Spangled Banner. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and bunco and refreshments were served. Winners in cards were Violet McDonald, Mrs. Wegener, Mr. Fast, Mr. Wieler, Mary Klabough, Tom Klabough and Mary Freund. • • • Mothers' dub Thirty-five members of the Mothers' club and their friends met last Friday in the Legion hall. Miss Jean Metcalf of the Maggi Co. gave a most interesting lecture-demonstration on the products of her company. Various delicious dishes were prepared by her and given as prizes to the following persons: Mrs. William Pries, Mrs. Al- Town Road and bridge , Cities and villages Park districts High schools - • -"rTr-r--1~ Non high schools Schools Dog tax Other corporations .............. Taxes to be collected from railroads in the county amount to $51,926.70. The books also reveal $439,350.39 in back taxes including interest and pen* alties. .. DISCUSS AIDS TO BETTER HEALTH IN McHENRY SCHOOLS It is the ambition of parents to aid their chidren in securing an education, in developing a Christian character, bert Vales, Mrs. Carl Weber and Mrs. '411(1 in making a wide circle of friends. Ben Dietz After the lecture, a tasty lunch was served by Mrs. John Bolger and her committee, which was composed of Mrs. A. J. Wirtz, Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. John Phalin and Mrs. Wallace Dobyns. Instead of a charge being made for If, in the span of life, you are fortunate enough to help your children in accomplishing these things satisfactorily and yet forglt the most important-- that of Health--you have fallen far below your desired objectives. Our first and by far the most imtaken up, amounting to $2.85, and this was given to the Red Cross. The Mothers' club is very grateful to the Western United Gas Co. for their donation of a stove for use during the afternoon. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Justen on the afternoon of April 10. At that time a book- review will be jriven by Mrs. Clarence Anglase. S»v • it'• McHenry Beer Famous Since 1861 - -j.' UBBY QERTIE seasons change--even now we may rip in the spring what we sewed in the fall." the demonstration, a collection was P°^tant, objective in regard to our children should be to aid them in achieving good health. Without that, all the friends they might make and all the education they may acquire will never enable them to enjoy the fullness of life nor make them the citizens they might have been. There are many phases of health, but the one to be discussed is that of Mouth Health or Dental Health which is nothing more than simple rules for the preservation of the mouth, the teeth and the gums. --Nature has befen very kind to us in giving us fifty-two teeth during our lives, twenty in the first set known as deciduous, baby or milk teeth, and thirty-two in the second set which are known as the permanent teeth. There will be a series of discussions on this subject--the next one wiii explain the prenatal period (or the time before birth)--as to proper prenatal care regarding teeth. A. JOANNE RULIEN, ^chooL Nil iff i. St. Patrick's Supper A large crowd of--almost 250 people gathered in St. Patrick's hall on St Patrick's night to enjoy a pot-luck supper. After the supper, cards were played and prizes were awarded Mrs. Wallace Dobyns in contract bridge; Mrs. C. fl. Duker, Charles Vycital and Clarence Anglese in auction bridge; Robert Knox, James Mahoney and Thomas A. Bolger in five hundred; Laura Weber, Marie Vales, Mike Bauer, Mabel Johnson and Albert jQU«,r My Neighbor Says ;= Melted butter is a good substitute for olive oil in salad dressing. • • • Two thicknesses of heavy brown paper are much better than a cloth to use when pressing. Sprinkle paper with water and then iron until paper dries. • • * , Save leftover lemon halves tor cleaning copper. Dip them in salt and rub the stained and discolored articles. Wash well in hot sudsy water, rinse with boiling water wipe dry. * * • . Save a part of a roll of paper after room has been papered. Seal roll and write on outside location of room in which it has been used. When patching is needed paper may be found easily. (Aaaociated N*w«p>p«r*--WNU SarvlMj "^Beautiful flowered Pieh's, Green street. 100 ASPIKHf TABLETS _ ..... 39* MHnfKN'8 BRACER AND nRKiM 49* PALMOUVE SHAMPOO 23* IODKHT, large paste or powder 37* POND'S CREAM DEAL 69* TAMP AX, 4 months' supply 98* McKESSON'3 COD LIVER OIL, pfc* __ 59* DR. WEST'S MIRACLE TUFT TOOTHBRUSH .47* IN WHINE HOW --SAT TOLIV» Break the " habit^ of eating. Look forward to your lunch with keen anticipation and appetite. One filling Ml d thrilling meal at oar c o m f o r t a b l e f o n n t a i n will give you a new appreciation of food and the real pleasure of qflrir 35c Pfeo's Syrup.. 50e Chamberiarsrs Lotion 50c Almond Lotion 60c Bromo Seltser 50c Ipaoa 60c Sal Hepatic* 50c Arrid 60c Neefc 35c Minit Rub Pint Magnesia l-TBPE I THOMAS P. BOLGER THE MEHEHRY ORUGGISf PHONE 4-0. MEHENRY,ILL.