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cmrm* THE McHSMtY rLAIHDSALIl Society Motes ^ Midweek Club The Midweek club met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hoyte at Columbia Park this week. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Lillian Cox and Mrs. George Johnson. The next meeting will be. at the home of Mrs. C. H. Downs on April 22. *• * * m Afternoon Bridge MM. Ben Justen was hostess to her Afternoon Bridge club when they, met at her home on Richmond road on Tuesday., High honors were awarded Mrs. Barbara Krause, Mrs. Eva Nye «%nd Mrs. Anna Sutton and Mrs. Julia aten-j received consolation prize. Traveler's prize was given to Mrs. Howard Wattles. The.last meeting of the group for the year will be in the form of an outing on April 21. * • • Christian Mothers ' f . On April 12 a supper will be served f"|i St. Mary's hall by the Christian Mothers. Following the supper there Will be a social hour. The menu will consist of baked ham. .potato salad, baked beans, deviled eggs, pickles, jello, cake, rolls and coffee. Everyone is welcome to attend the supper which will be served between six and eight o'clock. Adult tickets will be fifty cents and children's, twenty-five. « • • Double Christening St. Mary's church was the scene of a double christening last Sunday, Ann) -V with Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Justen was baptized "Carol Kathryn," while the son of Mr. and ( Mrs. William Berndt of Chicago was ' christened "William justen." Mrs. j Albert Justen ol McHenry and Joseph : Michels of Crystal LaVf. ?unt and IITV of the Justen baby, acted as. Sponsors for Carol Kathryn. Mrs. j Kathryn Freund, grandmother, and George Justen, great uncle of the ' Berndt baby, were sponsors for Wil- | liam Justen. Thp latter wore the same dress in vrhich his mother and grandmother were .christened. i C. D. of A. Brcnta j At the regular meeting of the C. O. of A. last week plans for several events to take place in the near future 1 were discussed. I One of these will be the public card ' party to be held Thursday evening, April 30, at eight o'clock at the K. of C. hall. The committee in charge of the affair consists of Mrs. Fred Schoewer, chairman, Mrs. Helen | Weber, Mrs. Marie Vales, Mrs. Helen Miller, Miss Katie Weber, Mrs. Emma Bourelle, Miss Nellie Doherty, Miss Frances Bauer, Miss Lena Stoffel, Mrs. Carrie Justen. Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Mrs. Agnes Adams and Mrs. Laura Martin. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. Plans were also discussed for the *ecial party for members which will take place April 16; the Mother's day banquet to be held May 11 and Con munion Sunday, which will be observed May S at the eight o'clock mass at St. Patrick's church. Flinch Clab Miss Lucille Weingart was hostess to members of a newly organized card club on Tuesday evening. The girls present, Jane Durland, Shirley Smith, Lorraine Schaefer, Rita Weingart, Bernice Justen and Virginia Sullivan, decided to call their organization The Flinch club. Following an enjoyable evening of cards a tasty lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting Vill be April 22. ,* Honor 8el«ctlt '. Leo Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter M. Schaefer, who left for service last week, was guest of honor at three gatherings prior to his departure. The Sunday previous relatives and friends gathered at the John Schaefei home where cards and visiting were enjoyed and a lunch served. Another evening Arthur Martin entertained members of the Schaefer family at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Nye. Those present on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schafer and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer and Clarence Diedrich of this vicinity; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner of Grayslake and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Spring Grove. At another time a family gathering was held at the Peter M. Schaefer home, where dinner and supper was served and an enjoyable day spent. • « « R. N. A. Birthday Party The annual birthday party of the Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A., was held Tuesday evening. The affair began with a delicious turkey dinner at the Nook. Following the dinner seventeen members gathered in their hall where the Past Officers held office. Those who served were Mrs. Etta Wattles, oracle; Mrs. Cora Bassett, vice oracle; Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer, past oracle; Mrs. R. Chamberhn, chancellor; Mrs. Alice Lindsay, recorder; Mrs. Mayme Freund, receiver; Mrs. Carrie Justen, marshall; Mrs. Mabel Johnson, assistant marshall; Florabel Vogel, outer sentinel. Out-of-town guests of the evening were Mrs. Vogel, Mrs. Mary Jensen and Mrs. Schaller of Woodstock. Cards were enjoyed during the evening with prizes being awarded Mrs. Alice Lindsay in five hundred, Mrs. Mabel Johnson in'pinochle, Mrs. Gertrude Thurlwell in bunco and Miss Clara Stoffel and Mm.' Jensen in bridge. v The next meeting of the Fox River Valley camp will be April 21. At that time Mrs. Bratzler, district deputy, will be here. All officer^ and members are requested to be present. There will be practice for initiation. • • • Observes Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen entertained dinner guests Easter Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Justen. Those who were present to observe the occasion with her were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Freund and family of Delavan, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. George Justen and daughter, Terry, of Waukegan, Mrs. Clara Dyke and son, Charles, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. j Ralph Justen and son, Jimmy, and John Weber of Riverside Driva. • * * Christening Rev. Cassidy of Jamestown, R. 1., officiated at the christening of the baby daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso of that city on Sunday, March 29. Sponsors for the little girl, who was named Kathleen Michol, were Mrs. William Justen of McHenry and John Bestoso of Jamestown, grandparents of the baby. * * * Eleventh Birthday Miss Mary Ann (Bunny) Stoffel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stoffel, celebrated her eleventh birthday Easter Sunday at her home on Waukegan street. Bunny was given her particular nickname because she was born on Easter Sunday and she has always been known by that name. After consulting the calendar, Bunny has discovered that it will be a long time before her birthday falls on that day again. Dinner and supper were served the guests who gathered to celebrate her birthday with her last Sunday. Two birthday cakes, beautifully decorated, were presented for the occasion by her uncle. William Miller of Chicago. She also received many other lovely gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller, Mrs. Anna Miller and family and Edward Olsop and daughter, Evelyn, all of McHenry. Thursday, April 9j meeting was really a party honoring service to the community of this nontwo of the club's members, Miss I profit organization. The P.-T. A. will Sylvia Snyder and George Mitchell, • sponsor the idea bat the public is inwho will be married'in the near fu- vited to join. More details of the way tare. | this is to be carried out will be given The evening was spent in music and next wee^ Club Honors Members Mrs. Harry Durland was the charming hostess to twenty-seven members of the McHenry Choral club and their families when they gathered at her home last Tuesday evening at the last meeting of the year. In addition to bringing the season to a close, the games and concluded with an attractive and tasty lunch. The bride and groom-to-be were presented with a beautiful lamp by their friends. Miss Snyder served as president of the organization during the past year. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwerman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Frett, Mrs. Annabel Aicher, Mrs. Sue Rankin, Mrs. Dan O'Shea, the Misses Loretta Bailey, Louise Kiddelsen, Ruth Klodzinski, Jean Schmitt, Sylvia Snyder, Lucia Rausch and Adele Froehlich and Jerry Miller, Norbert Mauch, Roy Redwanz, George Mitchell and Gerald Rfad* • ' * • • ; Book Club A very interesting book review of "Gall and Honey" was given by Mrs. Richard Fleming and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz at the meeting of the Book club Wednesday. At their next meeting on May 6 'Mrs. Paul Brefeld and Mrs. Ray Conway will review "An4, No* Tomorrow" by Rachel Field. • • • Riverview Camp, R. N. A. Twelve tables of cards were in play last Tuesday evening at the K. of C. hall at the public card party sponsored by Riverview camp, R. N. A. Special prize of a blanket was given Mrs. George Bohr. Following the cards an appetizing lunch was served. « * • , P.-T. A. At the P.-T. A. meeting of yesterday afternoon a representative of a group insurance company was present and gave a very interesting talk on the At Wednesday's meeting'the mothers of children in the third grade were hostesses and the mothers ol Sister Magdaleta's room won the attendance prize. At the next meeting the mothers of pupils in the second grade will be hostesses. NOTICE TO TRUCK OWNERS We have received the new state stickers for trucks. The period for these stickers is from May 1 to Dec. 1. Come in and have your truck tested^ today. Central Garage, Johnsburv- ' 47 AJUWWIWMmNT I hereby announce that I will: be a candidate for Republican Precinct Ooanritteeman from the Third1 Mc£ Henry Pfcecmct. Your vote on Tuesday, April 14, will be appreciated. 44-4 ROBERT J. CONWAT. I f I •»•»»» I *M»M Among: the Sick I I !»»•*•••»•••••••»•« *4 Edwin Boyle has been undergoing treatment for rheumatism at Waukesha, Wis. Eleanor Kinsala returned from Vktory Memorial hospital last Saturday where she had undergone surgery a few weeks previous. She was confined to her bed for a few days after her return. William Klapperich underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital last Saturday. Jacob Adams, who was taken suddenly ill at his home near Johnsburg Sunday evening, is very much improved. Bob Schulz, who has been confined in St. Luke's hospital since an accident the last of December, is showing satisfactory improvement. He is still in the hospital, however, if any of his friends would care to write to him. The address is:. St. Luke's Hospital, Room 1707, Chicago, 111. , STAYt our Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwerman at.u daughter spent Easter visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. Heise in Waukegan. Sunday evening they attended an Easter Cantata at St. John* Lutheran church in Libertyville. Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer $mif Rstan LIPSTICK •and youl hear •varywhore faffing about Roubs Upeticfcstays on novae sffefiy *0; "fodod" or drying. And you bio# everybody is falling about Revksnfe oaciHagly beautiful KpsHck shadbt Hare you fried a Itevfoa Lipstick: in tfca now Hothouse Rose or Row Future or Bravo? Quiefct They're wonderfull 60c, alto $ijQ0 size i Bolger's Drug Stove Green Street (Political Advertisement) a Equal parts of dependable quality and low juices to-be taken daily at BOLGER'S--there's a Spring Tonic that will give new strength to a budget weakened by the higher p&A of living. Begin the treatment today by coming here for pharmacy supplies. You can put your savings in your purse, or treat yourself to a soda--or buy the biggest bargain of all .. IU. S. Defense Stamps. POND'S Cold Cream, lge. 59« TAMPAX IRONIZED YEAST lie 89c i There's No DITTO KEY in Pharmacy It would be impossible to have one medicine that could be duplicated for everybody, even if there was only one disease known to man. The human system is as individual as are fingerprints and it demands individual treatment. Don't take medicine because it helped someone else. Let your doctor say what you need and then have his prescription filled here where it will be accurately compounded to your personal requirements. Alka Seltzer .. .49c Polident - 24er Minit Rub ... ..29c Arrid - 34c Mentholatum 27c Kolynos „39c Hind's Deal J,.^ ...25c Sal Hepatica 29c Koolox Shave 27c Ovaltine 61c l-M 36 Reody-made Dressings far small cut* and scratch** .23 TUQMAS P. BOLGER 'J\ THF MEHENRY DRUGGIST PHONE 4-0. MEHENRY,ILL. HAROLD E Republican Candidate for McHenry County, Illinois He is seeking the Republican nomination for Sheriff of McHenry county at the primaries to be held on Tuesday, April 14, 1942. • „„ He has served more than TEN YEARS as Chief Deputy Sheriff and it is on this record of faithful service he is asking the voters for their support in elevating him to the office of Sheriff. During the TEN YEARS he has had many important duties to perform in connection with the sheriff's office. Some of these duties have been unpleasant and difficult, involving decisions as to yight and duty which, as^k good enforcement officer, sworn to obey and enforce the law, he could not honorably avoid- In the responsibilities connected with en- -TfcMrcing the law as Chief Deputy Sheriff, he has no favorites, but under the direction of the Sheriff he has always acted promptly and effectively to preserve law and order. In the apprehension of law violators and criminals he has given his suj>erior officer loyal support. He has served day and night without regard to time or hours, and he has shirked no duty, no matter how arduous or unpleasant it mav have been. He has avoided unnecessary controversies and has performed his work with the tact and honest consideration for the rights and* privileges of unfortunates with whom he has had to deal, both in civil and criminal matters. He claims no credit for the other than an honest and unbiased determination to perform his duty, but in so doing it has not always been possible to please everyone. Regardless of this fact, he has unflinchingly d^one his duty under tho Jaw which he was sworn to serve. ^jftiW-knowledge of the vast amount of book wor$M5onnected with the office, gained through his ten years of experience, has time and again received the approval of the various attorneys who have had papers to be served during the ten years he has been Chief Deputy Sheriff. He respectfully solicits the support of the Republican voters at the coming primaries and pledges, if elected Sheriff, to perform the duties of the office during the four years he will serve • in the most efficient manner he is capable of. Solicits Your Support on His Record as Chief Deputy Sheriff fior 10 Years PRIMARIES HELD TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1942