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H ,-it\ z * * * • - • '2*. "V* * , ** T V^p 1sr*l ?'*r:m-r%& • •»;& '., 'r '.- o Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAIKDEALEE Thursday, September 9, 194$ ' MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE (Continued from Plage One) ' J v, C. 6. of A. fall meting of the Parent-Teachers ( "iocial meetinf of tKe C. organization of St. Mary's - St. Pat- J . D. of A. will be heM of»G. rick's school will be held. The ne,w j hall on Sept. 16. officers will be the hostesses for the I * * * ! I afternoon, with Mrs. Landgren, social j Mothers' Club chairman, in charge. Officers for the \ The first meeting of, the Mothers'( ensuing year are presdent, Mrs. Hugh Club in. the fall season will be held Murphy; vice-president, Mrs. Edgar fat the home of Mrs. Edgar Landgren Landgren; secretary, Mrs. Ceorge i on Friday afternoon, Sept. 17. Freund, and treasurer, Mrs. Hewn. j % f--. * * *" <* • The Advisory committee for the Y«gt Rivet Valley Gamp 0 year consists of Sister Adelindus, The la^ meeting of the Fox Riv£r Mrs. Ray McGee and Mrs. Harry galley CjJhip. R. 'N. A., was held last• EHarland. Mrs. R. J. Fleming is the' Tuesday evening. At that time plans Ways and Means chairman and the - Were made for. a ten cent card party ^-0gram committee has Mrs. Matt j to b5e held after the next' ^neeting, j^ureg as chairman. Mrs. George ; : S^pt. 21. for member. • ^ Freund is Social ch&irfrtan. Room 1 'v ! motherswil be aP{wMted at, t^e.O|»en- ;>."r ,£ast River Road Pinochle . ing meeting. . - ' * V*;. Tftie"last -meeting of East River R^d. ^ t -/*•*.«'< , i^finocWe club-was held.'at ^e-' honw^t.^x.- '• ^f Mrs. Fred Schoewer last Thursday.' Christian Mothers anj Altar K J>r,ze^ winners were Mrs. society held its last meeting on Fri- ^$eke, Mrs, Ed Sutton and Mrs. Albert. ^ • At that time plans Were made -Vales. Mrs. Sutton wil er er in e ^or public card party to be held . Clul; at their next meeting on Sep- next.Sunday ev ening for the benefit. tetnbejf 16 „ „ » \ " - of servicemen arid servicewomen from ' : St. Marys' parish. "The committee inf •' C^ebrate' Anniversary .• • charge consists Df Mrs. George Worts,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan of Cln-, chairman and Mrs. A. P. Freund, cago celebrated their ^seventeenth Mrg Bernard Schmitt and Mrs. Frank wedding anniversary at the home of ^h^men. There will be a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett ' on -ze for every table, pivot style being Labor Day. A pleasant afternoon ry'doiS fCcTiwhicheta"u™ °r FQltowmg the brines, meeting ^ wil%iVT»™«re SeWeSe M»:i cake. The honored couple was pre- , .. T , D 1! Sere„r„-*UV dLf Carl Freund, Mrs. John R. Freund tLe mentioned «*»««. ^ A,«^« pH«-. were Ralph Bennett, Jr., and Zelinda Tasty refreshments were served by Anne Bennett, Rovena and Patricia Mrs. Herb Simon and her committee Lee Marshall, Mrs. *4,. Kosinski ««*; Th*meeting of the group v.ill MrM and Mrs. Earl Makhall. be on Oct. 1. • folks in McHenry ? I'nr in good health so far and having a time out here on the islands. The mail came in the other day and I received three Plaindealers all at once. I sure was glad to receive them, but that gives you an idea of how regular our mail gets to us. As you know, the old moon is up there full and bright and when that FREUND ADAMS VOWS EXCHANGED LAST SATURDAY One of the loveliest of the early fall weddings in our city was solemnized last Saturday morning at 9:30 at St. Mary's church, McHenry, by Rev. Fr. John Theobald of Dubuque, Iowa. United in marriage at the double ring ceremony were Marguerite Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam W. Freund, of Ibis city and Clemens J. Adams, son of M. and Mrs. Jacob H. Adams of Johns- MAIL XMAS GIFTS TIT SERVICEMEN OVERSEAS SOON KEEP SPIRITS HIGH ON HOLIDAY happens the old Nips come around, burg. Rev. Theobald is an uncle of and keeps us up most of the nights.: the bride. ' < IH be glad to see that old nvbon set The attractive bride was attired in once again so that I can catch up on some of my sleep. " , They never do %^jf~3amage Jworth, a white satin gown, with which she wore a long veil and a pearl headlpiece. Both the dress and the veil mentioning when they come. We've' were lace trimmed. She carried a done better than ever in the last few I shower bouquet of white roses and raids we've had. They have really knocked a lot of them out of the air around here the last few nights. Our camp is built up fine now and we don't have too much work to do except take care of our guns and keep them in tig-top condition. Lately our supplies of all kinds have wore a double strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Isabelel Kellner, who wore a pink satin dress, lace trimmed, and a white net headpiece. She carried American Beauty roses. Serving as bridesmaid was Mrs. Lily Lake P.-T. A. The Lily Lake P.-T. A. held its last meeting at 8:30 p. m. on Sept. 13, at the Lily Lake school. The flag salute was led by the president, Mrs. Florence Svaboda, and the minuted were read and approved. The treasurer's report was'read and filed. A report was made on the summer •Round-up dance, whicji was a great success. .Members wish to thank neighbors and all others who helped to make the dance a success. Mrs. Louise Nielsen _wiIL be the hostess to the Lily Lake Bunco club at her home on Sept. 21. All memtiers are^in^ted. V » * * Christening Word has been received by friends of the christening on August 29 of Terry Lynn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, at the Methodist church in West Chicago. Mrs. : Peterson was the former Lenore Cobb of this city. Rev. Reynold Hoover performed the ceremony. Sponsors were Grace Peterson, a cousin of the baby's mother, and a brother of Mr. Peterson, who was not able to be present for the christening because of • serving in the armed forces. The baby's fathe^ acted as proxy. Following the christening a picnic was held in the park at West Chicago for relatives and friends. ; * . 'v. *.; . Parent-Teachers Oh Sept. 15, at 3 o'clock', the first / Home Bureau The Ringwood Home Bureau held its j regular meeting on Sept. 7 at the Roy! Harrison home. An interesting collection of antique clothing and accessories were displayed by members. In 'the history told in connection with each article it was found that many, were over ninety years old and some j over 100. The oldest antique exhibited was a pair of earrings belonging to ! Mrs. Silliman. Her mother wore them as a girl at the age of 14. Mrs. Silliman is Mrs. Eppel's mother. In keeping with the wartime program, Mrs. Sweeney discussed "Care of Clothing and Accessories." The new slogan could not be more timely, "A stitch in time saves nine." Used for illustrative material were a cleaning kit for shoes, proper ways for caring for shoes, hose, gloves and purses. Mrs. Clinton Martin was in charge of handicraft for the September meeting. She showed an exquisite display of crocheting which included a cap, chair sets, tablecloth, vanity set and a large framed picture of the Lord's Prayer in filet. Mrs. W. B. Han-ison was appointed war effort chairman. Mrs. Tony Freund, health chairman, ^ave a report on first aid for babies and small children. Mrs. Edwin Denman, clothing chairman, told about the different kinds of rayon fabrics, their weaves and the proper home laundering of rayons. been coming in in good order so the Genevieve Justen, another sister of gang doesn't mind it too much out the bride- who ^ attired in blue here now as they did at first. For my marquisette. She wore a yellow net part, though, I'd just as soon be back 'headpiece and carried yellow roses in the old home town with the gang , L'ttle Patricia Justen. niece of the once again. I hope ,th*t day is. not, br,d l e' *erved, as fl°Ter ^r1'. a"rac* tOO far off ";' ' j tively dressed in pink marquisette, a _ \ , I matching headpiece and carried red There's-,np, news, so^l^ «sfand yeuow roses. The ring bearer was well quit for tonight. Thanks again Kirb Kellner, nephew of the bride, for the Plamdealer. It s the. best who wore a' dark suit way to keep in touch with the home xhe ^ man Vincent Adams, and town and it helps me to knpw just the groomsmant Nick Adams, as well where the rest of my buddies are and as thejr brother, the groom, wore oxwhat they are doing, goodnight for , ford grey striped suits. , now. I'll write again ,as soon as I ; Following the ceremony a wedding can find time^ [ breakfast was served at the home of Yours truly, f.the bride for^ the bridal party and PFC. LEONARD BLAKE, j jmmediate'families. A dinner was P.-M., San Francisco, Calif, served at 12:30 for about fifty friends | and relatives in St. Mary's-St. Pat- Dear Mr. Mosher: * • j rick's hall, with Msgr. Nix, Rev. Nei- The good old McHenry Plaindealer dert and Rev. Theobald present. A finally caught up with me over here in supper was served there in the eve- North Africa. I cannot tell you ex- ning, followed by a reception for actly where I am so the above will about 200 guests. have to do. The first copy I received The young couple then left for a a few days ago told about Easter short honeymoon trip to Holy Hill, greetings. So you see it was quite Wis > and other Points of interest and old, but still interesting to read. 1 are now residing in Johnsburg. am a sergeant technician now so The bride is a graduate of the local have advanced up the ladder a little high scho°- in 1942 and has been em" since writing you last The country P,oyed at telephone office m Wauover here is not as good as the old kcgan" She had Previously stud,ed U. S. It is sandy or dusty and very v°ice> dry. As far as I am concerned, they ZXo?ed -on the Adams ,arm. !n J°hns" can give it back to the Arabs. > burg". r; : I have been to Tunis^ Jt is bombed quite a bit in spots., The people there are French or Arabs and some Italians. They speak French so I have them 3 wT thankf t®.und^rst®"d in Missouri has shown that timothy, paper. ** for the foi example, has 135 pounds of total Important Decision for Dairymen The time of hay cutting is one of the most important decisions a dairyman has to make. Research" CLIFFORD E. WILSON, North Africa. IMwen W.4RW0RKLRS COMING EVENTS Mary's-St. RED CROSS NOTES "Hie Red Cross Production roam under thp supervision of Elvira Gorman. villi open this week for the fall and winter months, in St. Mary's-Sti Patrick's school ljuilding. A business meeting- will be held this week and every month on the second Thursday at 4 o'clock. Mrs. McGee, vice-chairman. will preside at these meetings, Mrs. Lindsay will act as secretary. v The surgical dressing classes will remain irt^he high school building. Classes on Wednesday morning will resume their previous schedule, be^. ginning September 15. at 9 a. m. Other classes on Tuesday evening, Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday evening as per usual. September 9 Red; Cross Meeting -- St 1 Patrick's School. September 12 Card Party -- Benefit of Servicemen and Servicewomen -- Sponsored by Christian Mothers and Altar So.: ciety. v . September 13 Advance Night--O. E. S. "September '. St. Mary's-St. Patrick's protein per acre if cut when coming into bloom, whereas if cut when the seed is in the dough, it contains r. „ , Only 92 pounds of protein per acre, ear Mr. Mosher: The same general tendency in favor Just a line to thank you for send- of early cutting is true of alfalfa mg me the good old Plaindealer and and the clovers as it is with timothy, to let you know of my change of ad- Besides having higher feeding aress. Its really a.pleasure, reading value, early-cut' hay is njore palthe home town news after running atable, so cows eat more of it. Furaround in this heat all day. thermore, since eatly-cut hay has a ^1 was transferred to the engineers higher proportion of leaves to last week and am taking basic train- j stems than late-cut hay, there is less ing. If anyone up there thinks the waste in feeding. Cows often reengineers isn't a rugged outfit, you j fuse the stemy stuff they are somecan tell them they're badly mistaken, times offered. An additional advan- This outfit is training its men to take tage of early cutt>ng is that the sod care of any thing,, that gets in their Produces a more vigorous renewal way. growth which catt 6e quite useful in Thanks again for the Plaifidealer summerand you can be assured that it is a tnie friend of everyone in service. ; Don Pedro II Must Unveiled ^By the way, are those Shamrocks Petropolis, Bra., . s mountainous • I'»* tu °r are y rea,ly city, recently unveiled a bust of Emgpod. They must be good, beating peror Don Pedro H at the age of Johnsburg.three times in one season, j 16, when he, by decree, founded the Sincerely, . town of Petropolis. PVT. ED LAY, , -. •• Camp Sutton, N. C. -- P.-T. A. School. • . . September 16 C. D. of A.--Social Meeting. . East River Road Pinochle Club. September 17 Mothers' Club--Mrs. Edgar Landgren. September , Lily Lake Bunco Club. Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A.-- Meeting. /> September 24 Home Bureau Card Party--Anton Freund Home--Evening Party. October 1 Christian Mothers am) Altar Society. October 5. Home Bureau Meeting--^Mrs. Clinton Martin. Fannie Thompson and jQrace layers, having completed 144 hours of service, have been awarded their service pins, " Vera Kane, having completed 100 hours- of service., has been awarded the large Ret Nicke\v Justen, after a separation uf 18 months, surprised his mother recently, and was waiting for her outside the surgical dressing loom when Mrs. Justen came out after her usual .evening session.' We'll leay.e the rest $© your imagination. MRS. Ht'GH Scribe. ' Keep Brooder Hen Clean Although natural brooding ^tR a good natured heavy-breed hen is simple and very near foolproof, thp uninitiated must observe certain precautions to avoid disappointments. Before the chicks are placed with the hen £he murt be thoroughly dusted with pyrethrum pbwder, or some prepared poultry delousing powder, but not sodium fluoride. This should be done two or three hours 4>efore placing the" chicks with the hen and repeated at each week or ten day intervals. Unless this° is done, the chicks are very liabio to become so infested with lice and mites thai they will either die or be very un thrifty. Discovered Smut Cure How science discovered some important facts about wheat smut is an interesting bit of history. About 1670, a sailing vessel loaded with wheat ran into a storm and was grounded near Bristol, England. ^English grain growers were suffering heavy~losses irom smut, a mysterious disease for which no control had been discovered. Farmers living along the coast salvaged some of the grain from the wreck. They found it too saturated with sea water to use for flour, so planted it as . seed. The soaked seed produced wheat that was fairly free from smut while nearby fields were heavily diseased. During the next century, sprinkling wheat with brine was a common practice. Today, research has determined that the disease is caused by fungi which reproduce themselves and live over from year to year by means of microscopic bodies known as spores that"-are often present on th£ surface of the seed. Di?ar Mr. Mosher: I am writing a few lines to thank you for sending the Plaindealer each week. It certainly is fine to get-the home town paper, especially when a person is so far awaiy from home. p.^rfThis is really a very-beautiful camp, •setting as it does right in the middle of the hills of Idaho. It is situated on the shores of Lake Pend Oreille, which is set down against pine covered slopes. This is an ideal spot. The work isn't hard as long as a person doesn't let it get him down. We have our duties to complete and And a bit of time now and then to read and write a few letters home. [ I'm afraid duty calls, so I had bet- , t$r clc>se for now. Thanks to aH for ' everything. w Yours truly, . •••! HENRY HEUSEB, Farragut, Idaho. Dear Sir: . '• Just a few lines to let you know that I am now in Flora, Miss.. Had | a very nice trip. We are going to get twelve more weeks of basic training. After that we are going overseas. I'm ready for anything that may come. I've enjoyed reading the Plainlealer around sure gives a fellow a chance to see what the country loolcs like. 1 sure get a bang out of reading the Plaindealer." I like to read the letters the other fellows have sent in and see where they are and what they are doing. Also, it makes it possible to keep track of the baseball team back home. The letters from home don't always quite cover* everything, so the Plaindealer makes the home news complete. Thanks for sending it. Sincerely, A/C ROBERT NEWKIRK, Laramie, Wyoming. j The Christmas shopping season is • here--even though the weather is : still warm. ; Mailing of gifts for army and navy personnel overseas * must begin by September ;15, if many men and i women in our armed -services are not! to be disappointed; and September i 15 is less than a week away<< I ! Christmas gifts may be mailed by I parcel post to army men and women overseas only between September 16 and Octoher 15. After the latter date, such parcels may only be mailed unless a written request from the soldier for the article is presented with each parcel. No soldier should have to ASK for a Christmas gift; so gifts Must be mailed on time. The navy also urg^i* that gifts be mailed between September 15 and October 15. ! Reasons for the early mailing dates 'are: The vast distance that the parcels must travel to reach our men at war fronts and stations the world over; frequent transfers of thousands of men from one location to anothei, which means forwarding of the mail and consumes additioi{al time; the necessity for giving preference to ret inforcements, arms, munitions, medicine and food in allotment of shipping space, which often means that the shipments of gifts must wait. And it is most urgent that gifts be delivered to the men IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS, to keep their spirit ! high. : .. : ; I j , Mail Early The only way to insure against disappointment for the fighting men is to buy at once and mail early--mail your gifts as soon as possible after the September 15 starting date. Those who have relatives or friends in the service should remember that we have fighting men in Alaska, Greenland, Iceland, England, Sicily, far-separated regions of Africa, the Near Eastern countries, Australia, many of the South Pacific islands, j India, China, South America, and! other areas. Weeks are required for a'ship to reach many of these stations. There j can be no assurance, of course, that! , the first ship sailing for any of these; locations will- have space available to | carry Christmas parcels. Gifts may i have to wait until vitally needed sup- ; plies and equipment 'have been shipj ped, to assure victory and to save, the I lives of our fighting men. If the parcels are not nailed early, that delay may prove to be just enough to prevent their arrival by Christmas day, with consequent disappointment to j the men who are offering their lives! for their country and ours. , Mail of all kinds is vital to the spirit of fighting men. Every officer I who has inspected our Army and Navy postal facilities overseas has reported that thousands of fighting men i disregard mess call when it conflicts with mail call, and get their letters: first. Officers at our large military and naval stations report that the spirit and efficiency of their men re- I ceive a distinct lift when mail is dstrbuted, and that a delay in mail service caused a decided decline in spirit with a consequent . letdown in efficiency, A disconsolate soldier or sailor who thinks he has been forgotten at Christmas obviously \js not at his best. So the gifts MUST be mailed • on time so that they can arrive on time. • T„ •• . '• Rules • Rules for Christmas mailings to the fighting forces overseas were made public in June for the guidance of early shoppers. They include: The parcel must not exceed five pounds, and must not be more than fifteen inches in length or thirty-six inches in length and girth combined. It should be marked. "Christmas parcel" so that it may be given special attention to assure its arrival before December 25. Not more than one parcel may be mailed in any one week to the same member of the armed forces by or in behalf of the same mailer. The parcel must be well and strongly packed, in a container of metal, wood, strong fiber board, Or similar material, then wrapped in strong paper and tied with twine. The cover should be such that it can be opened readily for censorship. The contents [ should be packed tightly. Perishable goods, such as fruits t that may spoil, are prohibited. Intoxicants, inflammable materials such j as matches or lighter fluids, poisons, I and anything that may damage other j mail also are prohibited. Gifts en- j closed in glass should be substantially packed jto avoid breakage. Sharp in- ; struments, such as razors and knives, j must have their edges and points pro-, tected so that they cannot cut through j the coverings «ntt injure postal per-] sonnel or damage other packages. j Since the armed forces are being j plentifully supplied with f|»od and ! elbthing, the army and navy recom- • mend against these gifts. i MCHS Graduates Enter Various lanes of Study (Continued from first page} winter, joined two brothers whV were in service and is now stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass. He is the son of John Anderson of this city. Herb Reihansperger, son of the C. J. Reihaijspergers, who would have received his degree at the University of Wisconsin, at Madison in the fall, entered the army in July and is now taking basic training at Camp Rob-' erts, Calif. ». Gerald Larkin, who was in his second year at the State ^University, studying mechanical engineering, left school in the middle of the year after enlisting in the naval air corps. The son of Mrs. Evaline Larkin, Gerald, left for active duty last week. Richard Freund, son of the Nick N. Freunds, interrupted his third year studies in the Scl ol of Commerce at Notre Dame, Ind., to enlist in the navy air corps. He is now at Iowa City, Iowa. • Robert Stilling, son of the George Stillings of McHenry, and Ed Lay of Spring Grove, both of whom were Freshmen at Lake Forest college last year, will not resume their studies due to Uncle Sam's interference. The former is stationed at San Diego, Calif., and the latter at Camp Sutton, N. Carolina. Paul Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen, was one of the more fortunate local boys. Although now a member of the army, he is finishing his senior year «t Loyola T>ental GpUege fi& Chicago. Barbara Carey, daughter of Mr. ancK Mrs. Gerald Carey, is beginning her J last year of high school at the Maryr wood School for Girls in Evanston. A Senior at Coe college, CedSfir Rapids, Iowa, is . Marie JohnsOtif daughter Of Mrs. Rudolph Johnson of . Pistakee Bay. Marie is majoring $fi psychology. Amy Harrison, daughter of Mr. ajrwi Mrs. Chancey Harrison of Ringwood* who studied medicine for two yeazi, is now studying nursing at the Gofl.-/ eral hospital in Madison, Wis. Betty Nielsen, daughter of Mrs.. Betty Nielsen of this city, is, as yet, undecided whether or not she will return to the Universtiy of Arizona at Tucson for her junior year. 11108 are the plans of" a'" few 6^ MCHS graduates of the past few years. Many others have chosen otherlines of work, equally important, but the number would be too great to list them all. Consequently, each year, we try to inform our readers of only those who are improving their education through the medium of ^i:, . vanced schools of learning. • Marriage Licensed . O 1 rLeic Andrew Merchant, Wooilsto^. HI., to Hazel Mae Twomley, Woodr stock,'III. Lloyd H. Kretchmer, Harvard, III., to Ruth Bischke, Harvard, 111. Howard D. Walkington, Ringwood, 111., to Anne M. Berg, Woodstock, 1IL. Jacob C. Lecker, Kenosha, Wis., to Marion G. Stringer, Kenosha, Wis. ' CARD OF THANKS In this manner we wish to express our thanks to kind neighbors and friends for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, donations of cars and other expressions of sympathy during cijp bereavement. J < fRANK E. HARBISON, GEORGE D. HARRISON. . Canal Opened in 1920 $|»e Panama canal was officially declared completed, and open to world traffic by President Woodrow Wilson, July 12, 1920. Reefer Hauls Record Weight A world's tonnage record for • railroad refrigerator car has been established on the Canadian National railways with the carload shipment of frozen hog livers from Edmonton, in western Canada, to aa eastern port. The weight of the reo« ord shipment was 92,400 pounds, the highest tonnage , ever carried in , ft single "reefer " car. We endeavo? to measure Hp to the high standards of our profession. Funeral Directors Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W Street, corner 51m -- McHenry CLARENCE'S SHOP, Johnsburg Lawn chairs--pier and porch benches, $1.30 and up; Full line of barn and house brooms. Genuine leather men's, boys' and ladies' belts and'billfolds. Hand-woven wash, shopping and market baskets/ --CLARENCE J. SMITH JOHNSBURG, ILL. Please continue sending. it tor my new address. Thanks a million. : r ' Yours truly. PVT.. RALPH J. SCHAEFER, Florat Mississippi. I D A N C I N G . EVERY SATURDAY NIQHT • • . AT : • NELL'S BALLROOM MUSIC BY ED. KLEMME AND HIS ORCHESTRA BULOVA WATCHES $24.75 and up MEN'S SERVICE WATCHES Dear Mose:' ! Just a few lines H^day to thank i you for the Plaindealer and also to tjive you my new address. I have "been very busy since my return from furlough and must go through thirteen weeks of basic training again. i I received the Plaindealer today and again I want to thank you for the beet little paper in the world. Who won the game between the i Shamrocks and Johnsburg? PFC. PAUL KARLS, v ' - i Camp Carson, Colo. Beets Widely Grown Dear Mose: * Sugar beets can be grown through- I've just started to get the plairtnor^' iern latitudes of the dealer and I really appreciate it. United States and in California, on ! Thanks a lot. I guess it's about time J wide variety of soils, and at eleva- ; that I wrote and gave you my new tjons varying from sea level to 7,000 ' location. I'm out here in the west at ^ Laramie, Wyoming. This traveling; i $ men's Shop [Open Sunday Mornings] Main Street West McHenry FOUNTAIN PENS .25 $3.75 ~ $5.00 BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER GOODS Now is the time to select your lay-away Christmas Gifts at NYE'S Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop Main Street West McHenrjT