The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r.. ^ ^ t * * * * . - J % . * , . w i J ? sapa> igMWBflBgigggMBgg T •"' Society Notes Five Hundred dub Mis. Peter Freund entertained her five Hundred club last Monday evening. Prise winners were Mrs. Jos. jSchaefer, Mrs. Ford Jackson, Mrs. -Peter Freund and Mrs. Fred Smith. Bunco Party The ladies of the Lily Lake P.-T. A. are being entertained at a bunco party at the home of Mae Budil this (Thursday^ afternoon. Entertain at Wil-EJ-M«r , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer entertained guests last Sunday evening at their home at Wil-El-Mar. Cards furnished entertainment during "the even- Midweek Club lira. William Spencer was hostess I to members of the Midweek Club when | they met Wednesday afternoon at her j with prizes in five hundred being liome. Prize winners for the after-, merited by Mrs. Joseph H. Adams, ^ i .iioon were Mrs. C. C. Hojrte, Mrs. Cora j Mrs. Arthur Wagner,' Charles- Martin i and Peter M. Schaefer. j Those present were Mr. and Mrs. i Peter M. Schaefer and son, Alvin, Mr. The^East River Road Pinochle duty! and Mrs. John W. Schaefer, Mr. and • -s »jnet at Eva's restaurant last Thurs-1 Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. tiay afternoon where they enjoyed a Joseph H. Adams and Mr. and Mrs, !Jfew hours of cards followed by a Arthur Wagner. jBasset^and M^ O. ,W. Goodell. Siast River Road Pinochle thicken dinner. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. George Glos, JMrs. Albert Vales and Mrs. Ed Sutton. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Ben Dietz on May 14, j A lovely lunch wm served by the hostess at the close of the evening. • • • y- C. D. of A. Card Party Twenty-six tables were- in play at * * • j the *jpublic card party sponsored by Confirmation the C. D. of A. last Thursday even- Included among a large class which ! >ng. Prize winners in pinochle were Was confirmed last Monday evening Mrs. Anna Grasser, Fred Schoewer, J>y Archbishop Stritch at Sacred Heart Mrs. G. Ritter, Mrs. Alpha Pederson, • Church in Chicago was Robert Winkel Mrs. Olga Scheubert, Mrs. Marge of Chicago, well known in McHenry. Reid and Miss Gertrude Weber; in His sponsor w'a$ Marden Stewart, who contract bridge,'Mrs. Harry Durland has the title of papal prince. Among and Wallace Dobyns; in five hundred, those who attended the service was Mrs. John Stilling and Mrs. Mane Miss Marjorie Freund of McHenry. i Schaefer; in auction bridge, Mrs. • • • Howard Wattles and Mrs. Eleanor Entertain at Shower ] Foley, and in bunco, L. Bransford. Irs. Arthur Harris and Mrs. Gil--^^ awards were given Mrs. Ned Ft Harris entertained friends and Bourelle and Mrs. John Thennes. Mrs BOSS ETHEL DIMOK ^ BECOMES BRIDE OF MB. GORDON LARSON Given in marriage by her father, Miss Ethel Dimon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Dimon who reside west of McHenry, and Mr. Gordon C. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Larson of Hebron, exchanged vows last Saturday evening at eight o'clock in the Dimon home. Rev. Roger C. Kaufman of Woodstock performed the ceremony. Preceding the wedding Miss Winifred Benwell played the wedding march. •" The attractive bride was attired in a blue crepe jacket dress with which she wore brown and white accessories. Her short veil was held in place by pink and white flowecs and she worv a corsage of pink roses. Mis» Norma Larson, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid. She wore a street length dress of old-rose and had brown and white accessories. Her corsage was of cream-colored roses. Allen Dimon, brother of the bride, served as best man. Following the wedding a supper was served at the home for the immediate families and the bride and groom then left on a short trip into Wisconsin. Mrs. Larson graduated from the Isabelle, S. D., high school before moving to McHenry with her family in 193d. Mr. Larson attended the Mc* Henry high school and has been employed for the past year in the aviation department of tbe Pullman Co. in Chicago where the young couple will make their home. SPRING GRO relatives at a miscellaneous shower Fred Schoewer and her committee last Sunday afternoon in honor of served a. delicious lunch to the guests Mrs. Raymond Harris, a recent bride., followinK ^ m Airplane bunco was played with •prizes being merited by Mrs. Raymond "Harris, Miss Christine Adams and *4fliss Evelyn Harris. The bride received many lovely and useful gifts. Bosk Club V Members of the Book clab were fortunate in securing Atty. George Gannon as guest speaker at their meeting Wenedsday afternoon. Atty. Gannon, who now practices law in . Chicago, has traveled extensively in •With thirty-nine tables of cards in Europe and gave a most interesting play the grade school teachers and talk for the ladies. He is the brother- Students card party for the benefit of in-law of Mrs. Hugh Murphy, one of PVT. JAMES WALSH BEGINS AVIATION MECHANICS COURSE Pablk Card Party the Red Cross last Friday afternoon *•was a huge success. Many were unable to attend as tickets were sold in advance to fill seventy-two tables. The entire grade school gymnasium and Stage was filled to capacity. More complete details of the party may t>e found in the Red Cross Notes. * * * P.-T. A. • ' f|* The* mothers of the second grade yMoom at St. Mary - St. Patrick school *- C%ere hostesses Wednesday afternoon j ' • - When the P.-T. A. held their regular •monthly meeting. Sister Hannah's loom won the attendance prise and Mrs. Harold Hobbs won the special • JJrixe. Piano and violin solos and a I patriotic skit provided the musical 'r 1 entertainment during the afternoon. Plans are being made for a rumjr : ijhsge sale to be held soon. The next J Regular meeting will be June 3. • * « ; - R. N. A. Initiation ~ " new members were initiated Wto the Fox River Valley camp, R. W. A., last Tuesday evening. They Were Miss Marie Nickels and Mrs. Sollin Ensign. Following initiation «nd a business meeting, cards were flayed with prizes being awarded Mrs. Etta Wattles in five hundred, Marjguerite Johnson in bridge, Mrs. Gilbert Howard in pinochle and Mrs. Gertrude Thurlwell in bunco. A tasty -flinch was served by the committee. • * * Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Stanley Charles and Miss Winifred Benwell entertained at a miscellaneous shower one recent evening in )»nor of Miss Ethel Dimon, who belt*! ne the bride of Mr. Gordon Larson last Saturday. The party was held «t the Lloyd Benwell home west of town. Guests were seventeen members of the O.K. Rgntl Yoyth club, the JBOther of the honored guest, Mrs. A. Dimon, and Mrs. Claus Larson, t>ron, Mrs. Sylvia Gustafson of istock and the Misses Norma and Larson of Elgin. Honor Bride-To-Be Harold Vycital and Miss Vurla »1 entertained a group of it a miscellaneous shower one ecently honoring Miss Mar. ting who will become the Francis Cox in the ne le party was given aV't! Mabel Denning, mother ^ed guest. »vided entertainment dureQ^ ing with prizes belli Miss Kathryn Simon and Garrett. iHk was the recipient of tfts and a 'pleasant concluded with the servjpetizing lunch. Lakef.-T.A. ago a unit the organizers of the Book club. Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky was also present and gave a brief talk*. - Mrs. Bransford of Lily Lake donated the book "And Now Tomorrow" and it will be reviewed next month by Mrs. Paul Brefeld and Mrs. George Freund. The book "Seventeenth Summer" will also be reviewed at the meeting by Mrs. Clarence Anglese, Mrs. John Bolger and Miss Carolyn Bauer. The book was written by Maureen Daly, 21, a student at Ros ary college. HARVARD MAN DIES FOLLOWING UNUSUAL ACCIDENT APRIL 28 Carl Olson, 54, of Harvard was killed in an unusual accident last Thursday morning about nine o'clock while working in a ditch on Oakwood avenue in Woodstock A storm water sewer project is under way there. Other men who were working near him were unable to get him out in time to have his life. Storm water tile was being placed in the ditch, which is said to have been about five and one-half feet deep. Olson was standing on top of some of the tile in the ditch when dirt caved in from in back of him, pinning him against the othft- side of the ditch. The cave-in covered his body up to his shoulders. A doctor was immediately summoned and pronounced the mi| dead at 9:17, about seven minutes after the accident occurred. * Olson was experienced W that line of work, having been engaged in it for some time. He had only been employed at that particular place since the day previous, however. The accident happened so fast it stunned fellowr workers. Olson was unmarried and lived with a* sister, Mrs. Carl Blank, in Harvardl Keesler Field, Miss., May 7--Private James M. Walsh, son of Mrs. M. J. Waleh, 301 Court street, Mc Henry, has started a 19-week Airplane Mechanics course at the--huge Air Corps Technical school here, at thw completion of which he will be ready for active duty with Uncle Sam's fighting planes "on the line." Private Walsh, who came here from the Jefferson Barracks reception center, already has complete his basic drill, which includes marching, target practice, bayonet drill, and orientation lectures. In school he will take successive ten-day courses covering aircraft maintenance fundamentals, airplane structures, hydraulic systems, propellers, instruments, engines, electrical systems, fuel systems, engine operation, and inspection of single and multi-engined planes. FOUR LOCAL MEN sow KHJOYma SHOET FUKLOUOHS VAC*. INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS WOODSTOCK HOSPITAL ONE OF ftOHT WHICH GOT NATIONAL AWARD £ HO IHV % Manto hold of the Lily Lake dis Eeiler. The first few faithful !Tem bertg^rEMfftoft^e face of du- ^urags*pta^a(ti^bylejr impersonal ' ahd busTiremyfe -aWr^lP and strict adnyrence t\s BhfcYtrlea Paid down by th< I^T. built the until it^jKjwf^l^great benefit scl^oo mui yeaK. tHe^eopk^a^ proof of Ir confideWb^nd^faflQp'l)^ unani >usly namin^flteu-lle to be "new njresiobutV aidfcd \dfry. three rs, EinsW\ vice-p/^dent, silsdi^, seerb^ty, aim. Mis surer thr|p'#fita of imunft|r ^ srein«v pre- ^FrifiSy eve\ng; ration a si leld ujjju r whii [ormaLjytj wa lest e^rtin truetive t ! HI 1) Brock' i Rfu^cet ft ng o men The Woodstock. Public hospital, recognized in 1940 as the state award pinner for its observance of National Hospital DaV, received further honors this week. During a nurses aide class, a letter came to the attention of Miss Hilda Whitefoot, superintendent of the institution and instructor of the class. Its contents had proclaimed the hospital one among eight hospitals in the United States, not members of the American college of surgeons, authorised by recommendation to teach nurses aides. It is the greatest honor bestowed upon it since its inception as a public institution in Woodstock many years ago. Besides giving the hospital national recognition it singles out Miss Whitefoot's capabilities as an instructor. The recognition was cited through five essential qualifications of the hospital, its course in nurses aides, and its instructor. They are: 1. equipment; 2. competent nursing staff; 3. adequate personnel in all departments ; 4. method of presentation, and 5. interpretation of program Iiff its instructor. McHenry Has Three New Recruits at Great Five Antioch gills, all students In the high school at Antioch, who were taking their first swim of the season last week effected the rescue of two men and a boy from what semed certain drowning in') Lake Catherine. Patrick O'Brien and James Story, with a boy, Ronald Johnsen, in their boat, were fishing and the boat capsized when the men attempted to change seats. Fifty f«ggf"&w*y was the raft and the five girls, Sybil Johnson, Dorothea Nevitt, Frances Zimmerman, Catherine Quigley and Jeas Hutchinson. Immediately they leaped into the water, Dorothea and Frances swimming with Story to shore, Sybil rescued her brother, Ronald. I^ien all the girls went to the rescue of O'Brien who had his hand locked between the boat and an. ear. The rapid increase in total votes for Miss 2iarietta Leonard featured the Harvard Victory Girl contest during the past ten days, according to the judges. Her total put her in place but still well behind Miss jule Bombard, who continues to the first place position- When, the contest closes Wednesday May 20, the girl with the largest vote total will oe called Miss Harvard Victory Girl. TT»e next three in the standings will be Victory Girl Maids of Honor. All four winners will be presented at a public cermeony the night, of May 27 and the winner given a fifty dollar bond and each, maid bf honor a twenty- five dollar war bond- Walter B. Wilber, 39 Caroline street Crystal Lake, is ready to put with some old friends 75 autond^tle li* cense plates. He is getting together for scrap which he hopes, when converted, will have m»Timii^ efficiency and 100 per cent good use against the Japs. The licenses were from 1917 to 1941 or consecutive for twenty-five years. With the metal city license plates and the duplicates required during the last several years, he had a total of seventy-five plates. For a farewell look at his plates, he tacked them up into a huge "V" before making them ready for disposat Fire at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, April 28, destroyed a garage, an automobile, and a truck nearby at the home of William Kuiust at Loon Lake.! The flames are thought to have originated from a trash pile that had been burned the evening previous. Twelve firemen from the Antioch department responded to the call but finding the garage and cars almost totally destroyed they confined their efforts to protecting the nearby buildings. Mrs. Jay Burke and daughter, Margaret Mary, and Dan Coffee of Wilmette visited relatives and friends in McHenry Thursday. Mrs. Rose Miller left for Nebraska last Thursday evening where she was called by the critical illness of her sister. Mrs. Robert Ulrich and daughter, Virgina, of Oak Pa£k arrived in McHenry last Thursday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich and daughter, Van, and Judy Diedrich, visited Miss Kathryn Diedrich, R. N., in Aurora Friday. Mrs. Elmer Kinsala and children returned to their home in Chicago last Friday. Mrs. Henry Kinsala returned with them for a few days visit. Mr, *n4 Mrs. H. J. Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schaffer and Mrs. John R. Knox were Chicago callers one day last week where they were called by the death of a relative, Mrs. Frank Murray. Corporal George Kinsala, who arriv ed in McHenry from Tacoma, Wash., Monday, April 27, for the funeral of his brother, left Saturday morning for Salinas, Calif., where he will be stationed in the future. Mrs. Lester Newman and son, Bobby, and niece, Carol, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Arado last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Antonson of Chicago visited in the Nick Freund home last weekend. Sgts. Ray Swenson and Bernie Asderhost of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Alfons Adams home. Miss Arleen Bacon is visiting her brother, Private Marshall Bacon, in New York this week. Mr: and Mrs. Russell Yunker and son of Freport, 111., called on McHenry friends Saturday evening. Miss Miriam Sayler of Gibicago has been visiting in the home of hay/parents this week while enjoying a vi tion from her work. Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen and uncle, Andrew Kearns, of Chicago visited in the home of Kate and Tom McLaughlin one evening last weekend. Mr. Kearns remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Engstrom of St. Charles were visitors in the L. F. Newman home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirsch of Chicago called at the home of Miss Ifate McLaughlin Sunday afternoon. August Behlke of Marengo visited fcis -aunt, Mrs. Fred Kamholz, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman called in the C. L. Newman home ait Slocum Lake Thursday. Martin Cooney left Tuesday to spend a few days visiting his mother in Cleveland, Ohio. Arthur Lawrence and! son, Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanston of Wauconda visited Mis* Kate- Mc* Laughlin recently. Mrs. Edmund Lowe andi daughter, Veronica Mary, returned Monday from a Chicago hospital. Mrs. John Stilling, Sr., returned that week after spending severai montha with her daughter in Chicago;. Mrs. Genevieve Swenson of La- Grangw'Bpwtit a few days the -first off the week visiting in the Alfonso Adams home. »v Mrs. Helena Heuser <£..€fe*Mgo is' spending the week with her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Helen Heuser. Jafce Buss of Chicago visited! McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Woodstock visited her sister, Mrs. Peter Dohecty, the first of the week. Mrs. Lowe of Minneapolis is spending a few weeks in the EdmundiLawe bom*' here. A. E. Nye and Clarence Anglesei attended a K. of C. convention at. the Morrison hotel in Chicago two> daps this weak. Shirley Walah of Fox Lake.- i» spending the week at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Alfons Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. vibited in the Alan Ainger home in. Greenwood Saturday evening. Private Ray Rothermel of Cam? Forrest, Tenn., has been spending a. furlough at his home here. Mrs. Lowell Nye and children of Chicago are visiting in the A. E..N»S! home this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Vale* of. Cic«V<* and Albert Vales, Jr., of Chicago visited in the Albert Vales, St., home last weekend. Sgt. Russell Franzen of Haxding- Field, Baton Rouge, La., is spending a furlough at his home in MoHjobctx^.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phalin of Kenosha visited friends and relatives, in McHenry Sunday. Mrs^ F. A. Hitchens of Ssaamore and Mrs. B. T. Butler of BiogyMMd were Thursday dinner guests, in tite home of Mrs. George Shepardi Mrs. Herbert Freund andi chiUraa of Johnsburg were Woodstock visitors Wednesday. . Marden Stewart and Robert Winkel of Chicago were.rqcent visitors in the Nick Freund home. Private Melvin Walsh «f Casop Forrest, Tenn., is eniprin£ a farkmgh at his home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutton of Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelscher of Wheaton and M^. and Mrs- Edward Uniforms have been stealing the spotlight in McHenry this week as four of her young men returned on furlough to visit friends and relatives. Since the war began for us last December, furloughs have been pretty scarce for the boys and so it is with great pleasure that we welcome home Privates Arthur Smith, Melvin Walsh, Arthur Smith and Sergeant Russell Franzen. Privates Walsh and Rothermel started life in the army over a year ago but were released last fall because of being over twenty-eight years old. After December 7, however, it wasn't long before they, were recalled and are now active at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Private Smith was inducted into service last fall and this is the first time he has been home to visit his family. Sergeant Franxen, one of the very first men from here to enlist, has been in service for two and one-half years in Texas, California, Washington and now Harding Field, Baton Rouge, La. This is his first furlough in the last twenty-one months. The boys are having a hard time living a normal life during their short stay at home for their fellow townsmen are genuinely interested in what they are doing and demand to hear a day-by-day description of their efforts to "lick the Japs.' ' 00MING EVBtU» CO. ADVERTISES*TO AID CAR OONSERVATH May V . • ' ' - y . r C. D. of At . - Election of Offfeers. Five Hundred Club -- Mrs. Leo Young. Msy 8 High School Chorus Concert Bigh School Auditorium. * Mothers' Club -- Legion Half, Red Cross -- St. Mary - St. Patrick School. May 11 Friends' Night -- Masonic Hall. C. D. of A. -- Mothers Day Banqoet May 14 Evening Bridge -- Mrs. Robt. Thompson. East River Road .Pinochle Club -- Mrs. Ben Diets. May 15-IS State Contest for Soloists and Em* semUes -- LaSalle, 111. May 16 Open House -- Harrison School near Wonder Lake. May,, 17 4>oMic Card Party St. Patrick's Hall. -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality. May It Forester Feat -- St. Mary- St. Patrick School Hall. Free Movie on Nutrition Subjects at High School --- 2:39 p. m. • • • - May 2t W.S.C.1 -- Regular Mmalijfc tbcf ZZ ' Ssaior Class Play -- High School Auditorial -- 8:15. Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday aftemon at her home. Twelve members were present to spend the afternoon at cards and the prizes for high scores, which were defense stamps, went to Mrs. Arthur Klein and Mrs. Schmeltzer. Consolation prize went to Mrs. Albert Britz and the travelers' prizes were won by Mrs. George W. May and Mrs. Norbert Klaus. A delicious luncheon was served following cards. The club meets next at the home of Mrs. Eldred Johnsonon May 28th. Mrs. Albert Jasten and son and Mrs. Ernest Freund and daughter of McHenry were visitors in the Frank W&gtter home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin May of Chicago spent the week end here with home folks. Op Sunday they were supper guests • in ' the Charles May home. Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Fred Meyer and Mrs. Charles May enjoyed a Mother's Day party with their sons at University of Illinois on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray May and son, Jerry, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller Sunday afternoon and evening. Week end guests in the Arthur Kettner home were Mr. find Mrs. Melvin Kutish of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgren, sons Arthur and Lawrence, spent Saturday and Sunday with realtives in Chicago. On Saturday they attended the weding of Mrs. Nimsgern's nephew, Norbert Thoma. Approximatey fifty members of St. Peter's Parish received Holy Communion in a bodj^ during the 8 o'clock mass on Sunday. In the afternoon all attended the annual meeting and plans for the coming yare were discussed. New members installed in the Sodality were Mrs. John Freund, Mrs. Lawrence Rudolph, Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Edward May . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Svhmeltzer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund spent a pleasant evening at cards in the WalteT Brown home on Friday. Refreshments were served. Supper guests in the Charles Freund home were Mr. and" Mrs. Arthur Rauen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer. In the eve-; ning vcards were enjoyed. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Doets of WT1- itsstte ami Mr. and Mrs. William May and' children of Jehnsbwrg, visited relatives here Sunday . funeral services for Mrs. Msry Stevenson, who Massed away Wednesday afternoon, vlere held at St. Pteter's ehurcfe at 9^3© Friday morning. Pall' BeaTers wer^ Joseph Brown, Jr., Charfes Karl*, Eugene Oxtoby, Harold Rose, Roy Wefcber^nd Alfonse Wirte. Iiiteiaieul was in St. Peter's ee mattery-. Although concentrating on war pii| dtrction of fuel and lubricants for tn® armed forces, war industries and the farm front, Standard Oil Company of Indiana will continue advertising to the motoring public in 1942 by promoting car conservation, it was announced this week by Fred Rogeta, McHenry, Standard agent. "Newspapers, as before, will i% ceive most of the advertising," Mr. Rogers declared. *"1116 spring and summer campaign will feature case histories of how motorists are achieving maximum mileage from their tires and automobiles." A total of 1,816 newspapers with a combined circulation of 14,625,139 will carry the advertising in the thirteen states in the middlewest in which the company markets. This consists of 1,276 weekly papers, including The McHenify Plaindealer, and 540 daily papers. The case history of a set of titfia which has travelled 45,104 miles and is still in use opens the newspaper advertising campaign, which will feature large and attractive illustrations and catchy headlines, Mr. Rogers said. A car purchased in 1938 that is still travelling after 103,555 miles will furnish another case history, and the importance of quality gasoline and oil, accurate tire gauges and the Standard Oil Dealers' Tire-Life Estimator Chart for such car conservation will be explained. In radio broadcasts beginning April 27 Standard of Indiana are awarding United States war bonds to farmers for outstanding agricultural accomplishments. Everett Mitchell, well known farm news commentator, will also be heard with farm news during the broadcasts at noon time six times a week for thirteen weeks over ninety radio stations. T Order at Th» GHft of the Week! Give him a smart Wilson or Arrow Shirt in wbite or new Spring colors. $2-50 * 1 -- 8:18. Mm* 2% Baccalaureate -- High Mfcy 29* Graduation -- High School -- 8:18. Jurar 3: F-'t A.. •-- 9tL Mary ' -- Patrick School Book €Juh. 1947 LICENSE PLATES State police announced this state license plate drive will be conducted4 ihi Northern Illinois this week. The announcement said McHenry County would be affected in the drive. "The Store for lev*1 Green St. -- McHenjy PAT FAJKMFERS JRS9JJ6J5 March: figures on cash payments to dairy farmers mi this section) were released this week by the* Bow nam Dairy company. Dtirmg the month o? March the toflai cash payments to fartrvews delivering mdk to f&p Algonquin, Big Foot, Crystal! Lake, Harvard. Huntley, McHeary and Ring-wood receiving' plants «f Bbmmmt antonmed to f253435.15. MARRIAGE LMJBWb WVria Reid, McHenry, to Efcanore Rankinv KcBBray; Robert Nelson Spangud, Cryst^. Latter, gsu)Mh»e Ximan, Fox River Grow* m Different for DAY Add color to her home with sort novelties made by JD£AJTT KLUB, P1STAKEE BAY gCHOOL, McH£g$Y Drive out and see our complete dlspiky! Local Representatives AfatbtQift Shop, KcHeiir-Otbaoa Off* Staftrox Lake "OftlHI Sfrfr-OflWIKHHHff Great Lakes, 111.--New men of the great U. S. N. are three former resident^ of McHenry, who were received at tlwh l). S. Naval Training station here last week, and«are now undergoing recruit training. During the course of their "boot" training, these men will bs given aptitude tests to determine whether they will receive further specialized training at one of the Navy's many serki t fvice schools, or will bs assigned for active duty at sea or some other naval station. • The McHenry Bluejackets are: THANK YOU! The teachers and pupils of the Me- Henry Public Grade school wish to extend their sincerest thanks to the persons who so generously donated the use of cars, flowers, card tables and cards for the Red Cross Benefit Party given last week. We wish, too, to express our appreciation to all who attertded this party or assisted in any way to help towaid its success. Larkin of Elgin hi^e^heen visiting at the Armstrong Park. »ge at Emerald OPEN HOUSE AT HARRISON SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Block and son, Vernon, moved from the Mrs. Minnie Block house on John street last week to a place in Oakhurst. The Martin Stoffel family, who.recently purchaseu nk Anthony Kempfer, 32, son of | the Block house, will move there from Mi\ and Mrs. Frank Kempfer; John j their Spring Grove home in the near Henry Downs, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. future. ; C^ssius Henry Downs, West McHenry, ****;' . • ' v ' *~iti Anthony Edward Noonan, 22, son - - - -- . . . Mr. Mr.. AJlen IS. No^un. On Saturday, May 16, 1942, the new Harrison School, District No. 36, McHenry county, will hold open house for all teachers, board members and others who are interested in seeing a truly modern school. The building will be open from two to five in the afternoon and all desiring to attend are most cordially invited. Harrison School is located about three-quarters of a mile east of Wonder Lake and abopt' one mile west ' Smith's corners. Unique Mother's Day gifts direct from California at 50c to $1.50. Nye Jewelry and Music Shop. 61-p8 This year, give mother those little luxuries she denies herself in order to buy things for the family .... those little things, that gladden her heart and lighten her cares. You'll find lots of ideas in this ad -- and many more in our store. Make your selection today, confident that whatever you choose will be Mjnst what she wanted'T Qive Her CANDY WHITMAH or PAGE A SHAW in BE1TIFUL GIFT BOXES Colognes <-Perfumes ^-Toilet Sets •. •> '• v' ^ A Complete Line of * Lentheric Old South - AH Spic* v Max Factor's ^ "Z ^ Yardley'f Evening in Paris Oompadi Writing Paper. Fountain THOMAS P- BOLGER THEKOENRYORUGGIST PHONE 4-0. MEHENRY, ILL JBooks ir: Crucifix#® -#» 1i