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y yC f w z ' * - .-' ; /'.*&gLJ3VV '>»;•> ^ rfw;, V^A gThandajr; « Society Notes < C. D. of A. Curd Tonm»m«rt Th« fifth and last in the current tard party tournament sponsored by toe C. D. of A. was held last Thursday evening. Prizes for the evening's play were awarded Mrs. Helen Weber And Mrs. Fred Schoewer in auction bridge; Miss Mildred Kinsala in contract bridge, and Miss Frances Bauer in pinochle. ! Winners for the tournament as a< %hole were Anna Sutton and Mrs. Fred Schoewer in auction bridge; Marie Bp%r» bridge and fYances wiuer am* Mrs. ESDsabeth Thompson in pinochle. tr |K« • U ; „ vte--,v \ ^ - V - . ) •M 'y5 / **"? r / /: |<s> ' Smartly Styled for EASTER new offerings of Curlee Spring "Suits have that "sure fire" touch that marks the wearer as a well-dressed man -- a man who knows clothing ;-?tatae6. These Curlee Suits *1* tailored by Some of the best craftsmen in the business -- men who have helped to build the Curlee reputation for quality 46or nearly half a century. Carefully felected fabrics in the season's smartest patterns insure lasting good looks. Style is built into every Curlee Suit by designers who create the fashion trends in masculine attire. Come in and look them over. Youll • find Curlee Spring Suits in our stock Jhat you will like -- in sizes that will pt you. And when you price them, youll agree with us that these Curlee Suits are thg season's best bu> . * ^ 9 ^ SS'i. Store far Mea |f«« 8inet McHeury Bake Sal* Don't forget the Lutheran Ladies' Bake Sale to be held next Saturday, March 28, beginning at 10:30 in the morning at the home of' Mrs. F. C. Felx on Waukegan street. * * • » Bast River Road Pfnochb Mrs. Ed Sutton was hostess to the members of the East River Road Pinochle club when they met at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor Nye and Mrs. Thomas Thonneson were winners of the prizes. Mrs. Clarence Redwanz will entetain the group next. The date is undecided. • • • Neighborhood CUb The Neighborhood club wet *t the home of Mrs. George Johnson on Main street la3t Friday evening. Guest prize was awarded Miss Mary Kinney and other prises were merited by Mrs. Clarence Martin and Mrs. Frank Schreiner. The date of tfre next fitting is andecicfed. Fire Hundred Club Mrs. Henry Stilling was hostess to members of her Five Hundred club last Thursday afternoon. Awards for the games were given Mrs. John Freund, Mrs. Catherine Rauen and Mrs. Leo Young. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Nick Justen on April 9. • * * AuohmsEngagement Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Snyder of Janesville, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia, to Mr. George Mitchell, son of Mrs. Robert Orton of Elkfrorn, Wis. Miss Snyder and Mr. Mitchell are both residents of McHenry where they hava &*#py friends. •• ~ . UwRflte oirtlfeaays Mrs. George M. Justen entertained friends at the home of Michael Justen at Burton's Bridge this week in honor of her husband and daughter, Terry's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. William Freund and daughter, Marguerite, Helen Schlosser, Frank Potts, Kirby Kellver, Johnny Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen. • * * Family Gathering A family gathering was held fct the Math Glosson home- last Sunday honoring Private John Glosson, who was home from Fort Custer^ Mich., on a weekend visit. Dinner and afternoon guests were Messrs. George Rauen, Harold Rolff and A1 Amo of Kenosha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. George Glosson and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Glosson of McHenry and the William Glosson, Ed Tonyan and Math, Glosson families of McHenry. Later in the. day, Math Glosson, Mrs. A1 Amo, Mrs. Harold Rolff and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson accompanied Private .Glosson to Michigan. Thirteenth Birthday Marie Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jakcson, celebrated her j I m i $• ... . '-j* % i^V v< f "V." •f Our BIG VALUES mean extra savings thai enable our customers to hay more and more U. S. Defense Stamps. You, too, can save with a purpose by coming here for your favorite nationally advertised brands at the lowest prices and investing your savings in Defense Stamps to "Keep 'em Flying to Victory!". », , TAMP AX, 4 months' supply 98# POND'S COLD CREAM, large _____ 59^ IODENT, large paste or powder -374 PABLUM ^ - 39* BROMO SELTZER - 49* IRONIZED YEAST .. ? 1 -V-- 83* (\Joi£efrue*, Palmolive Talc Neet _ Tangee Lipstick .. Woodbury's Cream Lady Esther . Vitalis Tonic Palmolive Shampoo Ip&na"... Odoronf^. Quest ...£_ 23c 49c 39c 43c 39c 43c 23c 39c 31c 31c : , ftwcial Saving 50c '-w Hinds' Hand Cream 25c TOGO \ W«'r* ready to serve y*m In any emergency calling for the particular training 'and Bkill of a pharmacist. A registered man is . always on duty in our modern Prescription Laboratory, having at his disposal, all the precision instruments of his profession and a stock of pure drugs of standard strength. Your good health is in safe hands when you place your prescription in ours. THOMAS P» BOLGE lJ< THE MEHEHRY OHUGGIST PHONE 4 - 0 . MEHEKRY. I L L . thirteenth birthday Tuesday at her home on Main street. Marie and • few friends enjoyed a delicious sup* per, featuring an attractive birthday cake, and later attended a movie. ; * * * Romc Selectee •;A farewell party honoring LeRoy Conway, who left Monday morning for service in the army, was held last Saturday evening at his home. About forty guests were present to enjoy a social evening. • Public Card Party The O. E. S. will hold a public cara party on the evening of April 8 at the new Masonic hall. AH kinds of i cards will be played and there will be, prizes for each. Lunch w:41 be served. Admission is twenty-five cents. * # • • Five Hundred Club Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson entertained members of their Five Hundred club at their home on Main street last Sunday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Tony Freund, Mrs. George Young, Tony Freund and Ford Jackson. The club will meet next at the home at Mr. and Mrs. George Young. • • • of C. Mecthv * ' K. of C. members? I>on't forget the important meeting tonight at eight o'clock. At 8:30 Ensign Walter M. Jennings will speak on <fThe Men of Your Navy." Ensign Jennings is in charge of the Special Events Department of the Branch Public Rela tions office.' . • • * Farewell Party Relatives and friends gathered in the Louis Young home in Waukegan last Sunday in honor of James Walsh, who will leave for service next week A delicious dinner and supper were enjoyed by those present, in addition to several hours spent in visiting. In attendance were Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daughters, Mary and Dorothy, Miss Ellen Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Walsh and family and Mrs. William Burke of McHenry; Sue Stone of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and family of Waukegan. W.S.C.S. The W. S. C. S. of the Community Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting last Thursday afternoon in the church hall. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Lester Page, Mrs. Howard Collins, Mrs. James Downs and Mrs. William Pries, Sr. Mrs. Zion Baker finished her review of the book, "Christian Roots of Democracy," by Holt, which she had begun at a previous meeting. Following the review, an interesting discussion of the book took place among the members present. The next meeting of the W. S. C. S. will be April 16 when they hold their annual Birthday party in the grade school gymnasium. • * • • • Shower Mrs. Mae Budil was a gracious hostess at a stork shower given in honor of Mrs. Bernie Peschke on Thursday, March 19. Guests were Mesdames Peschke, Krieger, McDonald, Dietrich, Swanson, Kiehl, Marsh, Wrublewski, »hen, Vailon Vineer, Skelly, Thorsel, Bransford, Schiavonni, Woolridge, Fast, Weber, Klabough, Seyfferth, Nielsen, Williams, Ted Budil and the Misses Dosch and Bettray. A- most attractive and delicious luncheon was served and enjoyed by all. The decorations were pink and blue. Cards and bunco were played, with prizes won by Mesdames Wrublewski, Dietrich, Weber, Schiavonni, Nielsen and Miss Josephine Dosch. A consolation prise was won by Lorraine Swanson. ' • • • O. EL S. Initiation The O. E. S. held initiation ceremonies last Monday evening in the new Masonic hall. Following this, several invitations from other chapters were r^ad. On April 2 the chapter has received an invitation to attend Fast Officers night at Algonquin and on Easter Sunday is invited to be present at bowl the 6:15 service of the young people of the Community Methodist church or the 11 o'clock worship. The worthy matron has received an invitation to act as Ruth at Day Star chapter at Dundee on April 10 and ais secretary at Lounsbury chapter in Brrrington April 20. The associate matron has been invited to be Electa at Woodstock April 16. / The next meeting of the local chapter will be on April IS when Past Officers night will be observed. * * * * truest Speaker for W. 8. C. 8. The W. S. C. S. of the Community church are fortunate this year in securing the services of Mrs. Wales E. Finnegan as speaker at their annual Birthday party on April 16. Mrs. Finnegan comes highly recommended because of her interesting pnd educational talks given in recent weeks in many suburban cities. Using "The Patriotic Anthology" as her source book, she opened the Americana series of lectures which were sponsored by the D» A. R. in Waukegan last fall. Regarding hor lecture there we quote th€ following from the review of it in the Waukegan News- Sun. "The story was simply told but was embellished with poignant and dramatic poetry and prose of each period, with Mrs. Arthur Reutlinger playing an effective background of piano music." The story as given by Mrs. Finnegan begins with the period of the | search for the Elysian Fields, dowh through each phase of American histojry to the story of a modern Fourth of July as it was celebrated in 1941. Through each historic period some bit of poetry is cited as exemplifying the spirit of that particular period. Those who will hear Mrs* finiegan will be fortunate indeed. * * • Silver Wedding Sergeant and Mrs. Phil Guinto observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home on Riverside Drive last Sunday although the exact date was March 24. Two hundred fifty guests were present to celebrate the event with the happy birde and groom of twenty-five years ago. They were present from Elgin, Woodstock, Richmond, Crystal Lake, Cary, Fox River Grove, Fox Lake, Chicago, McHenry, Belvidere end Barrington among other plaeep. Included among the guests were aS of the members of Illinois State Police District 2 of whieh Mr. Guinto is Senior Sergeant. Those present at the celebration began gathering in the early afternoon and several hours were spent in visiting and reminiscence. Many guests entertained the crowd in addition to music which was furnished by Ellen Baker of McHenry, A1 Klemme of Woodstock and the Montforti Sisters of Chicago. A delicious buffet supper was served in the evening. Many lovely cards and gifts were received. On Tuesday morning a High mass was read at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church in honor of the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Guinto were married in Chicago on March 24, 1917 by Judpr? Bernard Barasu and were were remarried in McHenry by Msgr. C. S. Nix on Jan. 10, 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buss were their attendants, at the latter ceremony. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for Republican Precinct Committeeman from the Third McHenry Precinct: Your vote on Toes« day, April 14, will be appreciated. 44-4 ROBERT J, CONWAY. /, Lepers' Htvw Located North of New Orleein Some 60 mites north of New Orleans, a mud road strays off from the main highway, cuts through rich, somber swampland down to the green levees girdling the Mississippi. There, hidden in an elbow of the river, far from the nearest village, stands a white-columned plantation house. Guarding the house are two gigantic oaks, shrouded in ghostly Spanish moss. The cottages behind the oaks might belong to sugar-cane workers or tenant farmers. But the 367 men and women who live at Carville cut no cane, plow no Add. They are lepers. In the Middle ages lepers were dreaded and shunned, were forced to wear white capes and jangle warning bells. But in the U S. today they are the favorite patients of the U. S. Public Health service. Each leper at the Carville hospital has a private room and an abundance of savory food, costs the health, service $3 a day. For Carville lepers are the last carriers of a mysterious malady that is fast disappearing from the U. S. Master of Citrvffle is WeAeyed, white-thatched Dr. Hermon Erwin Hasseltine. Shy in company, but bold in his laboratory, Dr. Hassel- TWO FIRES tine has traveled from Alaska to The local fire department was called j Hawaii exploi ing such rare diseases BMa do a greet daal if damage to homes. They produce hundreds at round pits in tha stomach walla of the horse, completely puncturing the inner walls of the stomach. For the past 10 or more years veterinarians have been controlling bots in horses. One treatment carefully administered at the proper time of the year will kill and remove 98 per cent of the bots from a horse's alimentary tract. If all bots were killed, there would be no botflies to perpetuate this race of pests. If every horse owner had all his horse stock treated for a period of three years and no untreated horses were brought in, the bots would be eradicated. This is possible because bots travel only with the horse, and botflies go only short distances except following horses. Now is the time to have your veterinarian treat the horses.--Dr. J. W. Lumb, extension veterinarian, Kaqr sas State college in Manhattan. out twice Isst Monday when two grass fires began to gain headway. One was at Wood lawn Park and the other at Lily Lake. The very spring-like weather of Monday was responsible for the numerous fires of that day. Death Valley Popularity Increases Indicative of " the rapidly increasing interest in Death Valley National monument as a tourist attraction is the 22 per cent increase in travel to that area during January of this year over the same month of last year. During January, 6,886 persons in 2,509 automobiles and airplanes entered Death valley as compared with 5,639 persons in 1965 private vehicles during the same period of 1940. Number of visitors for the travel year to date, which began, October 1, 1940, totals 26,883. Mrs. Phil Guinto was a Chicago caller Tuesday. Private James Frisby of Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., spent Monday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby. Miss Lois Ball of Oak Park spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Henry Heuser. Sgt. Loren Miller, who . has been stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., is now in Utah. His complete address is as follows: Military Dept., Ogden Senior High School, Ogden, Utah. , as hydrophobia, undulant fever, psittacosis (parrot fever)--which he has twice come down with. An authority on leprosy, at 58 he still devotes aU his spare hours to research. WHY VIMAMAh ' "work that way*' YtTamins are older than * history. But vitamin cottcm- £ traits arc rather new. That's why same persons do not yet understand that two vitamin capsules of identical size may vary : vastly in vitamin content. And . CONTENT is what counts. Vitamins sustain life. In periods of unusual stress and strain, your Physician may prescribe concentrated vitafains to supplement your regular diet. But, unfortunately, vitamin potency. - cannot be determined by simple tests. You must depend upon the integrity and the responsibility of the maker. That is the reason why we always feature Abbot$'« Vitamin Products. Bolger's Drug Store Albert Boehlke returned last weekend from San Francisco, where he has been spending the past nine months. He was an air raid warden there. Maguerite Johnson of Fox Lake visited her parents last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer have been spending the past week in Jackson, Michigan. "onth E Printed Dimities, yd. 27-rn. ffiaker Flannel, yd. All Linen Tomeiiiig 8-o*. Feather Ticking- Fancy Feotlur Ticking __ DnddIfuBS; yi WOUND'S Kayim SHpg 79c 81x96 Moontain Mist ^ 81x108 Mountain/Mitt 65B Boys' Dress Shirts ,0fe - 7s| Mm*s Dress Shirts . $l.l| g- - Beys' fWeewn's Obtefert Shoe* $1. • John Stoffe ft A "T->•: iA ' V' Green Street McHenry Buy a Symphony Album as an Easter gift for your friend. • ( -- SuMwtiwn -- y , Dvorak's No. 5 in E Minor, 4 ^ k /*/ V , j ' - y 5 records/ 2 -- -*3-34 Tsehaikowsky'B "Nut Craokter Suitf/r - 3 ' . . . 1 1 . 9 9 Latest Elite "Records with hits on both sidei We have a good supply of... PHILCO and OROSLEY RADIOS OWHAKD Everything in Mnsio--even HARMONICAS^ Lockets - Pearls - Crosses -- Gifts for all occasions? NYE, JEWELRY, MUSIC & RAIHfl West McHenry Y v ••K •-MCONSERVES YOUR CAR! . i Get Reflulor Service According to Factory* Standards to Make Sure Your Car Lasts as , Long a* It Should _ THESE days iit isn't enough to get service from someone who "knows automobiles." You need the help of someone who knows your automobile, its special needs and requirements and how the factory meant it to be cared for. »For example: Maybe your Buick should have a new oil filter element about now. There are six definite steps to be followed if this is replaced by standard equipment filters. Five entirely different things must be watched if other equipment is used. Our scrviee Conserves YotrrCar by knowing what to do and hovf to do it--and by doing it in time^ Can you be sure of as much elsewheqp? ^ Better not take chances. Attend tion by our authorized factory* trained mechanics cost! no more than good wor| anywhere. Provide^ regularly, once a montflt or so, it h61ps prevent many troubles, and so saves annoyance, money, loss of efficiency and un» necessary wear. * NAD YOUR SPRING ~C00llNfi CHICK-UP? ' u JEngineefficiency, and with St gas and oil mileage, calls for a cooling system that functions properly in all seasons and all parts. Just flushing the radiator is only part of the job. :Now is also the time ta -drain out worn winter oil. We make no charge for a check' Refill with the proper up on your car by authorize* - 8?""* summer «?•. factory-trained m^anic. Drofr in for one soon, and let us explai^ ^mission and differential C-Y-C Service in detail. lubricants. Better Buy Buick SERVICE ft. I, OVERTON MOTOR SALES Front St., W. McHenry 216 N. Main St Crystal Lake \ . , * : . • , " / • . . . v V- . C v- * j • V * 1