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• ir. rage Eight mmm . . • '* • Society Notes! CHARLES KUHNERF^ 1851 - 1942 ' V" C. O. F. Election Election of officers of the Catholic Order of Foresters will be held on Tuesday evening, September 1, 'of Mr. and Mrs. J ,E. Price'of Whitesbprt)", Teaxs, and Mr. Albert C. Vales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vales of 2523 St. Louis avenue. Chicago, were united in marriage. . P, F. C. Vales has been in the army since September. 1941. where'he is in the Quartermaster division. He re- Annual Forester Picnic annual Forester picnic wHjhb?"] , jbeld in Conway's Woods oh Sunday ^ afternoon, August 30. Everyone is j cently passed his examination For offi- • ,*sked t,o be present and bripg,his cv^n Jeer's training and will be sent to J$- . picnic basket. ' New Jersey to go to school next week, ft ' > • ; *r ,' ! Mrs. Vales will make her home witR ^ , * ' 'fioHftf ' 1 his parents .in Chicago during his ab- ' A large group frorn the playground sencte. „ ; . , * : w 1 ' 'in the city pafk and their instructor,.I ' On!-Tuesday ©veiling-b5f. ? . . .Leonard McCraeken, enjqyed a picnic Mrs. ' 'Al^#t' Vales and daughters, 'C,-.;'~at Walkup's ^Voods^ 'iC^y®^^l • Matfie and Dolores; attended a .bridal - • last Thursday. "\ sfi'bwer given in honot of the new : - w. E n t e r t a i n s C l u b ' ^ ^ j e n t £ in C h i c a g o . .Ftird Jackson 'pnteH^n^fer^ \ 1 'f" , «ard club, at her honie on Main street jjjjg SMITH MARRlED I:^Jfonday- evening.- Pipe winners v^ere - ; „ . . __ •,?. Jlrs. Joseph Sehkefer, '^Jfrs,. ^re^d RDA if IN LATE Suits Head a List Of Fashion CROSS NOTES <-S. _f „* • THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Wojrk Clothes . Style Care. TWO WEEKS REMAIN TO PENALTY DATE ON COUNTY TAXES ; Smith* Mrs. Peter Freund;: '.Ft..-and ^rs. John ,P. Scfiaefer.v > **"„ RUMMER WEDDING . In a beautiful late summer wedding solemnized last Saturday rooming, August 22, at St. John's church- in PH-w u-arp I Johnsburg, Miss Mae Smith, daughter of John J. Smith of Johnsburg, , be- .. East River Road Pinochle " • Mrs. Albert Vales" entertained the Bast, River Road Pinochle club at her _l|pme last Wednesday. awarded Mrs. ^Ben Dietz and Mrs. .. , ., , _ _ - Thomas Thonneson. Mrs. Ed Sutton ! °am%th* brld* °^Mr T If R^ Wagner, Will entertain the club at their next^°n D° MJ' T an,d Mf»-L John M" VVasner Meeting on September 3. ; of ,R™nd, Lake" ?he ceremony was • * * j performed at a nine o clock nuptial ^ Announces Marriage ' mH\was read Rev- IIt». Varina Marshall, 520 Harfefoi-d }1 aJ£er, M" 1Je!dert'. •venue, Rockford, formerly of Mc- . TPe bnde^iven in marriage -Henry, announces the marriage of her ; ^ er ^^"^fy^^e^mith, made a daughter, Jane, to Sergeanjfc Alphonse Gaptner of Spring Grove, now stationed at Camp Barkeley, Teaxs. The wedding took place in Rockford on May 6, 1942. Charles Kuhnert, 91,, the city's oldest resident, died- at his home in, one off the apartments the Town House 0n Riverside Drive, August .17, 1942. Eiineral .services were held from St. Mary'.s eHurch, McHenry, Wednesday, with burial in St. Mary's, cemetery, Waukegan. .-•f , Five Hundred Club Mrs. Leo Young was hostess to the " jniembers of her Five Hundred club When they met at her . home last IBiursday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Arthur Stilling, Mrs. 1 Ulmer Justen and Mrs. Henry Stilling. The date of the next meeting of tte club is undecided. " * • • Honor Soldier on Furlough About seventy-five guests were •--aatertained last Sunday evening at the v fttome of Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen in honor of their son, Joseph, who was home on a four day furlough. He is , stationed at Hoffman Island, New ' York. Cards were played during the eveni «g after which a tasty, lunch was fllrved' those in attendance. * * • _ , Party for Soldier ^Corporal Alvin H. Freund, who is turned in Connecticut, returned lursday after enjoying a ten day furlough at his home^ at Johnsburg. On Sunday he was guest of honor at a dinner at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter M. Freund. Present were Miss June Hagberg," Ch"icago; Hubert Freund, McHenry; Mrs. Martin H. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Le- 4Boy Miller and daughter, Georgette, liOirairio O nA T UtJ I Neva McMillan Lvnott, 38, , - Dies AJter a Long Illness MrS. Neva McMillan Lynott, 38, died last week in Lake county sanitorium, Waukegan, where she had been a patient for two y«?ars. She was a fornier resident of Tena Cotta. Survivors include her husbjfnd, John S. Lynott; four sons, John, Robert, Norman and Mark, all of Crystal Lake; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan of Terra Gotta and several broth'ers and sisters. Funeral services were held at St. Thomas church in Crystal Lake jast Friday morning and burial was in McMillan cemetery, Terra Cotta. -t1 ^:By CIIERIE NICHOLAS The "clothes" realm is fairly buzzing with excitement now that the matter of planning a suitable wartime budget wardrobe is confronting American women. What this wardrobe should have depends to a great extent upon whether one'be of school or college age or a busy woman in defense service. With school days approaching it perhaps is most timely to give the forward .lodk to this phase of the question. There is no doubt about the wis Treasurer C. Frank Daly announced last week that a^ of Aug. 19, a total of $1,009,605.38 of the total tax bill of $1,356,338.18 has been collected this ysar. This is approximately eighty-one per cent and tops the total for the same date of last year' by $35,000. 1 Of the total collected so tar this year, $884",712.06 has been real estate and $164,895.32 has been personal property. This represents seventy-fiv.? percent of the real estate tax and niriSty per cent of the personal property. i Added to. these figures is $18,000 collected in back taxes. To date $709,845.00 has been distributed to the Thursday, August 27,194Z £ Lorraine Howard and Lloyd Freund. * * * V ! Drum and Bugle Corps Picnic iThe V. F. W. Drum . (Photo by Worwiek> MRS. LEROY WAGNER (charming picture as she walked down ' Crystal Lake held^ thdAnnua^°pk! tHe ais,e attireS in a gown of white nlc in McHenry this year, choosing the beautiful and spacious lawn of the Martin Conways on John street as the scene of their festivities. Members of the corps and their families marquisette with lace insertions. She wore a long veil with lace trim and carried white gladioli with a shower. The maid of honor, Miss Louise Wagner, sister of the groom, wore and friends were present to enjoy an ! ITk /".W'^tte, colonial style, with afternoon and evening of music and j D1^m* "^T,31 ^U^U lftwas Waiting last Sunday, August 23. The j cpr^;ri_ "j delPh,n'"m> members appeared in uniform, with pipnnf,? v*! W&S ^ ^'Sj •their instruments, and presented an ! „# Jt • ou° J^c^enry» attractive and harmonious spectacle ! ^ov^nfa ,n j^ue as they marched and played their iri- L# tu„ mniH . . e 881116 f y^e as j »truments. At six o'clock a delicious j °J ^ ™ K T sheJarr*d ..I served on J>roiher of ^ •i»i ^ -< i jman. Attend Bridal Shower. J The groom's mother wore navy blue On Saturday, August 15, at a cere-. and a corsage of mixed flowers. mony performed by Captain Walters, Following the ceremony a wedding FVotestant chaplain at Perrin Field, breakfast was held at the home of the Texas, Miss Opal Jo Price, daughter FOR THAT WELL-BRED AMERICAN LOOK SEAL-FAST bride for the bridal party and immediate families. During the afternoon and evening a reception for about seventy-five relatives and friends was lield at the bride's home also. The couple then left on a short honeymoon trip and they are now making their home with the bride's father. * Miss Smith, attended St. John's school, Johnsburg, and the groom attended St. Peter's school, Volo. He is employed on his father's farm at present. SISTERS OBSERVE FIFTY-SIX YEARS OF CONVENT LIFE Holy Hour Observe*! atu^ Soldier Field Sept. 1^ Commanders of the U. S. army, navy, marine^, state militia, coast guard and air corns last week officially accepted invitations to participate in Holy Name Hour at Soldier Fieldy September 13, sponsored by the Archdiocesan Union of Holy Natoe societies. Under, the brilliant lights of the huge stadium, 1,200 service men from tfie six branches of the armed forces will move into a huge V-formation, while Archbishop Stritch asks the 200,000 worshipers to pray for the safety of America^ fighting men. The military units will also form a living aisle through which 1,500 priests and church dignitaries are to march on their way to the shrine of victory and a just peace in the north end of Soldier Field. a good suit, whoever you are. It is a "must have" in every wardrobe. You will be wanting, a wellstyled suit of sterling, dependable material, even if you have to cut down on everything £lse. Sweaters afid blouses are imperative, for, as we all know, they are ' alrftost synonymous with suits. As to "date dresses" they axe, to be sure, a topic for youth. They will be needed more than ever, what with the mahy entertainment programs going on for the men in service.' Just now adorable summer cottons lead, but velvets and two-fabric combinations in lush colors are neralded for fall. The story of clothes for casual and workaday wear cannot be told in a paragraph, but, briefly speaking, uni Before Leaving Country Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, state director of selective service, this week TWO FINE 4 H SHOWS GIVEN LAST WEEK AT HUNTLEY, HARVARD McHenry County 4-H club members exhibited at two shows this year, at Huntley on Thursday, August 20, and at Harvard on Saturday, August 22, as a contribution towards tire conservation. » -- - While the; attendance at both shows was somewhat smaller due to the fact that so many of the members throughout the summer have been doing the work of a mature laborer, the quality of the agricultural exhibits were as good as in any recent years<_ J. B. Adams of Harvard jwdged the exhibits from the south 'half of the cpunty at the Huntley s&orw and Henry Marlowe of Huntley judged thn exhibits from the north half of the county at the Harvard show. Championships for HolsHexas went to Howard Dahlnwn of Riley Ramblers and to Ronald Hansen of Hebron Farm Improvement clubs. Reserve champion Holsteins were shown by James Marsh of Huntley Boys and Donald Hansen of Hebron. For breeds of dairy cattle other than Holsteins, championships went to Ed. Vander- Veen's Jersey heifer from Riley at Huntley and to Carol Hess' Brown Swiss calf from Harvard-White Oaks club at Harvard. Champion barrows were shown by Myrn Johnson of Hebron and Donald McKee of Marengo - Rush Creek. Champion litters were shown by Donald McKee and Robert Olcott of Marengo - Rush Creek. Class A awards at the Huntley show included Howard Harrison, Ringwood, and Charles Martin in grade junior calves. " Timehtaving Seal- Faff -- new, sdfts^' onal nail palish fop coaf by Ravloa, for your busy American kaads. Speeds up dry>»g time of nail enamel -- makes it feat longerl Only 40c. BOLQER'S DRUQ STORE Street McHenry Early in September Sister Johanna, formerly Christine Freund, and Sister Baptiste, better known .as Marguerite Freund, will observe the fifty-sixth anniversary of their entrance into the convent. Last week Mrs. Jacob Adams, only living sister of the two nuns, visited Sister Johanna in Chicago prior to her leaving to make her home at St. Anthony's convent in St. Louis. .She had been at the House of Providence for twenty-six years. Sister Baptiste remains at Appleton, Wis., and was formerly Superior at St. Mary's hospital in Racine. Both are members of the Franciscan order. Sister Johanna and Sister Baptiste were born and spent their early life on the Freund homestead where Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams now live. In September, 1936, the Adams' spent a week iif §t. Louis, Mo. where the golden jubilee, honoring the two Sisters who were included in^a class of twenty-five, was held at the) mother house. ) For two members of orieramily to live to observe fifty-six years of convent life is not only unusual but also an inspiration to relatives and friends who have benefitted by the patience and kindnees which have grown with each year since their entrance into their chosen life. DEPENDENTS OF NAVY MEN GET THEIR FIRST PAYMENTS THIS WEEK forms, slacks costumes, and culotte help to the treasurer's office to do so outfits in "mix and taiatch^' groups j within the next two weeks. are the thing, and much attention ' is given to cycling apparel for bike'Aligns Must Have Permit enthusiasts. A sports coat is imperative. The younger set is calling for boyish, boxy lines styled with simplicity. . Evening dresses? Yes, but to a great extent "date dress^" will be, cautioned all aliens who plan to leave , - ^ , , the country to obtain a permit from their local boards. He said, "There have been a number of cases in which alien registrants have left Illinois to go to Canada or Mexico, only to find themselves stopped at the border because they had failed to obtain a permit to leave the Nearly 150 women from all over the county attended the regular monthly meeting of, the American Red Cross held at the high school on Thursday, August 20. The welcome to all volunteer members was extended by Mr.-j. Ray McGee, staff assistant. The m ing was called to order by Mrs. E. Et Phinney, county chairman. Report* were given by the various chairmen on the progress being made by the different branches of the service. Mrs. Axtell of Harvard presented the suri gical dressings.program, which is tre.' mendous. Two hundred women front the county are asked to assist wit£' tile making of 79,500 dressings within the next two months. McHenry mgst have fifty women, so if you can give the time, register now, with Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, surgical dressings chairman of McHenry, by calling 73-R and offering your services for four hours weekly from 9:00 a. m. to 1 p, m. or 1:00 to 5:00 p. m., or during the evenings between the hours of ment after September 1 He savs that !6:00 a"d.10:00; American are tat !»rd to Ldor," id. A cent penalty has been added rJ0^ ®nd hund?d.s are on. the first installment since ^ need . surgical dress- That's easy to understandi The treasurer's office has been a busy place all summer and the-ataff is prepared for the rush of the last two weeks before penalty date ^on Sepitember 2. Mr. Daly says McHenry county citizens are to be commended for their co-operation in paying taxes. This county is one of the top counties in the state in this connectionT ^ If you haven't paid your second installment as yet, it would be a great NEWS OUR SERVICEMEN - : dorh of acquiring first and foremost I ya['°us taxin2 bodies and another dis- 1 tribution is forthcoming in early September. , County Treasurer Daly pointed out that a one per cr?nt penalty monthly will be charged on the -second install- Friends here are happy to hear thai Isadore Grasser has been promoted to Staff Sergeant at Dale Mabry Field,; Tallahasse, Fla. ' K Bill iBacon left last week for Norfolk, Va., where he will do naval construction work. He has a rating of ings,, Plajj,Jt« help...the^-;^jt.iaigning' up hpw. .. ' ^ > Aipj£a~-#5i$ Wade for nurses aitJes. A- special drive for registration with Miss Hilda Whitefoot, superintendent of the Woodstock hospital, is being planned for the month of September. JtfcHenry has two nurses aides, Mrs. Paul Schwerman and Mrs. Albert Barbian who offer their services each week to make patients at the hospital more-comfortable. If you are interested in this work, call either of the above mentioned ladies and they will be glad to explain the work to you. --R--C-- There is always knitting and sewing to be dohe. The headquarters for third class petty officer. Bill enlisted , ~ V m the, navy in June but jhad not received 4 call to active service until * ' .v recently. ' . ' <, ? •/ LpRoy Hettermann ~ is McHenry's newest naval air cadet. He was accepted after undergoing examinations 40r several days in Chicago last week* He expects to get, his call early thisfall. ' '• . (ieorge Johnson, formerly at KeU^r Field, "San Antonio, Texas, is now a^ Richey Flying Service, Vernon, Texasv Eugene Nielsen has been transffer^ red from Oxnard, Calif., to Gardner Field, Taft, Calif. • Among the Iljinois men who have - reported to the "West Point of the Air" at Randolph Field, Texas, for made to serve for dining and dancing, the shorter lengths being most favorably regarded as practical. The underwear theme brings such surprises as shorter "nighties,"» and that batiste and other negligee cot tons are being revived is news. Lisle and cotton hosiery is the practica choice, ^,'ant smart, [country from their local draft boards." bright socks. As to hats, it's ru- "In some cases," Director Armchoice, ahd girls will mored they will be more head-fit ting now that elastic and hairpins are on the priority list.' Color Favorite strong said, "these men were required 'to wait for a week or more to obtain the necessary permission." "Before granting a permit," Colonel Armstrong added, "the lgtcal board may require the registrant to complete his classification." the Red Cross will be at St. Mary - St. i nine weeb? of training as army air Patrick school during the winter i £orce -fighting and bombing pilots, is months. This week the room will be open on Thursday and Friday but after the first of September the room Second Lieutenant Walter W. Dillon, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dillon of McHenry. He attended the famous will be open only on Thursdays until P* ^ ^'^tary_ Academy, taking his Registrants of First World War May Obtain Birth Data ^he census bureau in Washington, D.C., has announced that it has received 24,000,000 World War 1 draft registration cards from the War department. These cards, containing agp, birth place, and citizenship of 19-17-IE registrants, now are available1 to supply official data needed by persona lacking birth certificates, the bureau said. An applicant for World War. L draft data is asked by the census bureau to furnish his full name, date and place of birth and residence at time' o£ registration. He should send one dollar to cover cost of the search, two. dollars for a photostatic copy of old draft cards and three dollars for a certified copy. A favored color scheme witli designers this season is that of pink with black. All the best dress collections have been stressing this combination time and time again. The ensemble piotured above carries this out ,very effectively. The skirt is of that very smart fabric, black shantung. The jacket is made of strawberry pink linen. It OBSERVE TWENTY FIRST BIRTHDAY OF WOODSTOCK SENTINEL Just twenty-one years ago last Suu day, August 23, a smalfTdlily paper was started in the ci|y pi Woodstock. At first, as in most ventures,. -- ex- j doubtful if the paper would reach its tends only to the waist line and is i first birthday. Slowly and surely, figure-fitting. The blouse i» black j however, with the help of many interand white polka dot in- attached to I ested persons and under the guiding the pegtop skirt at the waistline. Wool Allocation ^regram Planned for Six Months Officials of the WPB< textile, clothing and leather branch are considering recommendations- of the woolen and worsted industry advisory committee for a new civilian wool allocation program beginning m August and running for six months. The objectives of such a program --to conserve wool to' insure an adequate supply for the armed forces, and to make certain that the remaining civilian allotment is used in the production ofi maximum yardage for woolen civilian fabrics--keynoted a statement to the committee by K. W. Marrmer, chief of the WPB wool section^ The navy department yesterday began payments to wives, children, parents and other dependents of enlisted men as authorized by the Rankin act. Checks for beneficiaries in thirtyfive states were signed by the navy's paymaster-general, Rear Admiral William :B. Young. , The navy said that most of the beneficiaries in the first day's list were wives, in view of the fact that parents, brothers and sisters are placed in a different category and require more time in which to establish dependency. November 1 originally was the effective date for army and navy allotment payments, bu£ Congress last week authorized immediate payments. The first arrfty payments to dependents will be made shortly aft?r September 1. I Snbscribe for Tha Plaiadaalar! • f • .. : '• ...... TOWN AUDITORS' MEETING The Town Auditors of the Township of McHenry will meet on Tuesday, September 1, 1942, at 2 o'clo«k, p. m., in the McHenry City Hall, for the purpose of auditing all accounts against said , township. All persons having bills against said township are requested to present them to the undersigned or to the Supervisor. ROBERT J. CONWAY, 14-3 - • . TmXXffi: : * Style Notes Topaz jewelry is style-important. Crochet hats and snoods are high style. White shantung suits rank high in chic for summer. Drape-your-own sarong, skirts; slenderize the figure. Novelty plastic buttons add definite style to tweed suits. The new ^peach-basket cloches are extremely becoming. There is renewed accent on suede jackets for campus wear. 'Teen-age girls are wearing bright quilted calico reefers for summer wraps. Fashion- is playing up black with pink accents versatile ways.'," ".C\" hand of Editor Charles F. Bfenich, the paper grew big^gfer. and better untxl it came of age early this week; To the names of those who, devoted their time in the early days to making The Sentinel a success, that paper has included those of Thomas P. Bolger, formerly of Woodstoak, and A. H. Mosher, who was employed, with The Sentinel before coming to McHenry seventeen^ years ago a& editng qt The, Plaindealar. Births Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wirfs, became the paaents of a son born last Thursday a-t St. Anthony's hospital, Rockfordi. The little felSow will answer to the name of Vincent Chester. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wirtz at the Woodstock hospitaJ Monday. Word has just been received here of the birth several weeks ago of triplets to Mr. and Airs. Arm Id Krause oi DesPlaines at the Swedish Covenant hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Krause was the former Pauline Schaefer of Spring Grove. The triplets were all boys and have been named Tom, Dick and Harry. Tom weighed S lbs. 6% oz. at birth, Dick weighed 4 lbs. 1% oz. and Harry topped his two brothers at 4 lbs. 14 oz. There are three other children in the Krause family. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Michels of Barrington at an Elgin hospital Wednesday of last week. He is the first inre^t grandchild of Chris Blake. fufther notice. ,• . ---R-"--C-- Mrs. Harry Duriand, production chairman, announced that the winner of the beautiful afghan donated by Mrs. Francis Cornwall Sherman III was Mrs. George Kuhn. --R--C-- ~ Mrs. Bransford from Lily* Lake brought in a beautifully knitted convalescent robe finished by the ladies •of Lily Lake. We are grateful for this donation which will be most useJ ful for our boys. --R--C-- Mrs. E. E. Bassett donated a pieced qUilt top which will be finished in the workroom. Thank you ladies for your assistance. We also wish to acknowledge a donation from Mrs. Myrtle Felz. e --R--C-- Mrs. SL Frank Beatty of ICeCoIlom Lake has offered to furnish the oilcloth needed for the surgical dressings room. And so it is this spirit of cooperation which makes our work interesting and helps us to carry on. --R--C-- The members of the canteen under the supervision of Krs. G. A. Stilling, canteen chairman, served tea from a beautifully decorated red, white and blue table. The Mesdames Jack Walsh and C. H„ Duker poured. The next county meeting will be held at the Crystal Lake High school on Tuesday, September 221 --R--C---- A business meeting will be held this Friday afternoon at 4 p. m. in the work room. McHenry county Red Cross has bachelor of science degree there in 1942. While there he was department head of a dialetic society. After basic training at Randolph field, requiring approximately twelve weeks, he will be graduated from an advanced flying school, receiving wings and commission in the army air forces. Home folks received a letter this week from Private Marshall Bacon, dated July 30 and written somewhere, in Ireland, in which he told of a dream he had experienced a few nights previous. In it he imagined that he was having a long visit with his mother and two of his sisters. Marshall reports that the dream was so pleasant that if he could only remember what he ate to cause the dreaming he would certainly plan to have that same food again. Although his letters are heavily censored, his friends recognize the familiar wit characteristic of Marshall which exists even in war trae and thousands of miles from relatives and friends. help of Polly Kubby, 18, of Rolling Acres farm near Woodstock, who devotes Wednesday of each week to making posters entitled "Cookies for Rookies." --R--C-- Eight of the eighteen staff assistants who completed the lecture courfNs and took final examination last week passed one hundred per cent. They were Mesdames Marie Minot and EL Lyle Axtell, Harvard; Ethel McGe®, McHenry; M. E. Fossler and C. E, Watkins, Wonder Lake, and Dan Gannon, Jr., A. S. Romberger and Jo^t gone in for art in a big way with the I Richardson, Woodstock. Third Annual Dance given by 4/ PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION OF McCULLOM LAKE SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 ii 8:30 P. M. I At JThe Bridge McHenry, Illinois ORVILLE SURZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA featuring Eleanor Tabor "The same popular orchestra that furnished the musicuat our Second Annual Dance! Toe Many Ribs i Mr. Charles Headland, a baker of Auckland, New Zealand, had been suffering from chronic headaches, so he went to a doctor. An X-ray examination revealed' that he had 13 pairs of ribs instead of the normal 12. ..The extra pair have now been removed and Mr. Headland is feeling much better. One of the ribs, it was believed, was pressing on a nerve center near the shoulder-* Made and causing the headaches. Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealar ACCOMPLLSHMENT DAY Friday, August 28, is Accomplishment Day at McHenry Community High school. Members of the Homemaking classes, their mothers and other guests are planning a box lunch in the park at noon. After lunch the group will go to the school. The girls want you to see where they work during the school year and what they have done on a special project in Homemftking during the summer. Rare Book A rare Cervantes book, dated lflt, J* fct ^ library km Colombia. DR. C Lr"WATKINS /*\v.v . • DENTIST - ^ wishes to announce that he has ojxmed an offiee for tbe • \ practice of Dentistry at LOOKOUT POINT, WONDER LAKE, ILL. Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 9 a. m. to 5 p. ni.. Evenings and Su&day Mornings by Appointment* g Mkhw Womder Lake For the past fifteen years located in the Medical 'and Dental Arts Bid#., 185 Narth Wabash AyeaovChicago.