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Pagt Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, May 18, 1944 »•»»••••••« IAltar and Rosary Sponsors Food Sale Society Notes service will begin at 10:30 a. m., with hymn singing, followed by devotions led b7yy Rev, G. A. Pappcrmen. The te^ot allegian McHEfTRY MEN TAKE KENOSHA GIRLS AS BRIBES ON H$AY A food sale spSfffiOT^iS l>y thJ 4 Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Pat- j pledg«^6f allegiance will be given rick's church will be held in the ! by Mrs. C. H. Duker of McHenry, . Central Marketon Saturday, May fiT,iaft^r which will be lessons in de* On4* Of those not too common • •*' j partmental work,* with literature j events, a double wedding, took place Large Crowd Attended J presented by Mrs. Paul Miller of last Saturday, May 13, in St, Peter's i Honor Roll Unveiling Crystal Lake. Scientific tempcrance i Catholic church at Kenosha, Wis., at A lanre crowd of Foresters and !-instruction will be given by Dr. Mil-i 9 o'clock, with Rev. Francis Skrodenis ® ' > I \7 _ i _ .1 • i J rtfT I /> 1 of in /W TTmiA J IM n M»l n rm _ C. D. of A. Lists (Coining Events Social night Witt b. ^1 fri7ni"'iw * Young, state director and i officiating., United in marriage w.re „7r h. day evening to witness the unveiling » talk on loyal temperance legion Miss Joanne Edna Novich of Kenosha at 8 O'clivlc. Initiation and installs- <>' *. Honor Roll containing names wffl be given by Miss Jenn.e U>uell» and. Pvt. Harold H.^Phannen,.,^ „I "'nf^JUy^ttlTe k! oVc^hali day eVetijng" to^^tness~ tl^e unveiling on ,0>"1 , »• ™ nf momlwirc of thp organization now Adams, "president of the McHenry 'McHenry in one service, and Miss tion of officers will be held on Thurs- f ^ Me,Xrs and officers of'county W. C. T. U. A noontide Christine Nellie Allen of Kenosha day evening, June 1. m the hall. A "J '"J"* present prayer will be given by Mrs. Klein and Orviye Freund of McHenry in pot tack supper will precede the busi- furnished by high schooi! of Woodstock and this will be follow- the other. ness of the meeting. The supper will musjdans nn(Jer the direction of|ed by a luncheon. ' ' During the nuptial high mass, Miss pauj yanda and a tasty lunch was' The afternoon session will open at JBessie Wawiorka sang "Ave Maria," uglliJ. ' • * ( i 1 ",/*i~'if with singing and devo-j ¥On This Day, O Beautiful Mother," ( i .i 1 | tions by the Rev. Sidney Bloomquist.; and "Lord I Am Not Worthy." Miss Erening Briige With Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer :• ** I i The Evening Bridge cluh met at*. start at 6:30 o'clock sharp, bers are urged to attsftd. €. IX of A. Enjoys •. Annual Banquet Court Joyce Kilmer, No. ..573, C. D. of A. held its annua* banquet- at V/ARWORKERSJ BED CROSS NOTES The regular monthly business meeting of the local branch of the Red Cross was held May 1^ in the production room, with Mrs. Ray McGee, Vice-chairman, presiding. It wan deemed advisable to close the production room for the -r- Univ. of Illinois ~ 'Firsts' Record Is Impressive 1944 Marks Seventy-Five Yews Education and . ' j Research. The University of Illinois, which completed 75 years of activity on March 2, 1944, has an outstanding summer j record of achievement and service months,-since the demand for surgi-! In education and research, returning cal dressings is so great that all in benefit manyfold the funds which Vocal solos will be sung by Mrs. Me-! Novich is the daughter of Mr. and j workers are needed for the latter de-1 the people of Illinois have expended 61 gran of Harvard and addresses by j Mrs. William S. Novich and Miss j partment. Mrs. Refhansperger is; on it. ilMrs. N. T. Palmer state correspond-i Allen the daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. desperately in need of assistance Among the .things to which the uni- "7^7 "fing secretary/and Mrs. Maude TJ C. E. Allen. Pvt. Phannenstill is the 1 •-»" '>--««•» .J vmitv nrrt.^1. .... * Eva's restaurant on Monday evening, tlhe i}°,rie , Mrs" ™ , Schaef«r Fairbaum, state president. Benedic-!son of Mr. and Mrs. John Phannei. May 15. with covers laid for eighty- on^ eV_e™niL° 1 tion will close the day's program. I sti11 and Mr Freund is the son of guests Tables Prize winners were Mrs. Sj^poa.,,' orated with pot-j l€r *nd -Mrs^ Ali« Lindsay;* , ' m a Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Freund. Mrs. Diet? Hostess " ' , 1 % was dutifully dec- To H«r Pinochle Cl*h ' ' ' 'orated for the occasion with spring The fiast River Road Pinochle club | ^wers at the altf r a.nd P*1™8 •me, a, the home of Mrs. Ben Z"„™.S"each *' last Thursday afternoon. win-1 1 * were Mrs. E. R. Sutton and since the demand for dressings is I versity proudly points are: growing so great that our quotas j First architectural instruction are not being filled. All the workers j west of Alleghanies, 1868. previously doing service in the~*pro- First laboratory study fdr botany ducti^n room are asked to give every | students in America, 1869. minute they can to dressings, /he! . First shop for engineering educaneed for help is critical. - tion in America, 1870. I " ' First architecture ffTadj^te in Mf. Reihansperger, chalrtftnn, W! America' I872* five members and were attractively decorated tfcd'.plants and each one was present-! : f ' * * od with a corsage. Elizabeth Schoewer ' P- T. A. Meeting ( • • _ yery capaWy served the post of, Is Postponed ^ toastmistress. introducing the offi- The June meetinff^ ThniNdav afternoon Prize win-1 ~ ----r-- • «--••• «... ™...B1.nF:.80i, inainnan, nan: * . , -v. • cers-elect. the Candidates-el£ct, and Man 's-St. Patrick s school P. T. ' ^ MrS ^ R. Sutton and' Ik*iss Novich, given in. marriage received several communications from i America - toTft1 the guest speaker and chaplain, kev. ;;ha-s been postponed from J"^e 7 <- Mrs William Freund ^ N1" father, wore a gown of -white; the county which are very interest- i Firsf evidence rf bacteHa'raiKiin^ William A. O'Hourk. ^ U. ^ slippcr satin ?th Gib^n SleeveS ana! ing. T^e following letter comes from j Following the dinner, t^e glance :^e P1^0V-f May 25." net. shirt and yolk. Her. six-yard; Lady Ward, of the Dudley HOUSB! First library school w^ Of Alleof the evening's entertainment was be held at Crystal Lake on June 6. • • « / ' / ' I veil and blusher fell from a crown j committee in London; "We hav» turned over to Kathryn Conway and . . * Home Bureau hof imported.^ pearls and rhinesones.; again had the great pleasure of re- j her committee. Cards were enjoyed Jjr<>i^ ' tHolds May Mert ; V ' ' ; ' r She carried a bouquet of calla .lilies, i ceiving some American Red Cross1 and prizes were awarded to Lillian.*^" Jj" ,! The Ringwood unit of. the Home Jfer ma,d of honor, MissJVdele Jeno- j supplies from the McHenry county, Angelse, Eleanor Kinsala and May „.The , and. Professional Bureau met with Mrs. John Hogan Ua> wore, a taffeta gown .of maize chapter. These supplies come to us; Martin in contract bridge; Elizabeth VVomen 8 ^lub ^in meet on last week with twenty-three present. ^th Chantilly lace tHm With it;.thro^h the kindness of the Ameri-| Schoewer, Anna Sutton and Elizabeth •.wening^May 22, instead of Monday • Three „uests present turned member- she worS a t,ara and matching blush- can Red Cross m London, to whom ' ness English, 1902. Thompson in auction bridge; Helen . evenmg^Mjiy 15. as previously plan- iri tKot <rat,1 onA er. The bridesmaids, the Misses; we fcad appealed especially for cloth-1 First cheer leader, 1902. Heuser, Mrs. Stephen Freund and n® * the ghanies, 1893. First interscholastic track and field m'eet in Middle West, 1893. First dean of women, 1897.... First dean of men, 1901. First college-level course in busi- The home J * • K.c. j • t fUj,f tim#> 'Carp and •" uuueMiiaius, uie misses : kuu uppeuieu ior ClOin- _ 01 lcdutl, iwa. meeting will be held at.' p. ' rr^vo_ lv ;Wilma Drigot, Helen Wawiorka and j ing for small children. We have; First Engineering Experiment Sta of Mrs. C. W. Gootlell, ^Pf", H _ N H M FR«»RL FP11<» Dorothy Heidersdorf, wore gowns and been given some lovely knitted woolen, tion; 1903. . . Just as some animals cur tear sounds too shrill to be heard by human ears, so also can some creatures see colors; that are invislbla - to human, eyes. . YOUR Jboc&ri. HELPING HAND... OUR greatest pride is the high regard in which we are held by the professional Men of this community. Physicians, Surgeons, Dentists, turn ts us, naturally, for their office reqxyreracnU. And they rcoo--- tnend that patients bring' prescriptions here. Wouldn't ye« feel just a little safer having your prescription compounded in such an environment? ' BOLQER'S DRUQ STORE Green Street, McHenry Vv".:v. ^ .. . °^ESCSiPTiONb Mrs. Britz in pinochle; Mary Freund, " i^u_i iftTvp« '1 l°c®l leaders and Mrs. Fred Fells ^row neinersnori, wore gowns ana Catherine Guwardo. aannHd FPrraannccMes with^ s he and Miss Ethel Jones act- • % blushers of lilac, styled like that ol hostef,ses . Mrs> M N. English ?ave a rePort from the advisor-v ^ 'ah u... Bauer in five hundred. council on 4-H work for the summer the maid of honor. All carried bousuits made by your chapter, for First church expressly for college tvhich we are deeply gi-ateful, and students, 1906. > and Mrs. Edgar Erb will have charge, u" /T'"."" nuc-ts of yellow roses and lavendar j we are. distributinsr them »s rapidly . First full-time research worker in of the discussion, which is to * ' rs- • o ^ • sweet neas. Little Ruth Ann Phan- i as nn««ihl« tn nni'a.noo nnrl tinonltol. i ^Ome economics, 1908. "New Plans For Lasting Peace." be, of handicraft lovely pieces. and showed several The June meeting William Doherty rIs Honored On Birthday William Doherty. one of the com- Christen Daughter munity's most highly i-espected and 0f Lee Whitings , mng oldest residents, was honoi-ed guest The three-week old daughter of Mr. _ *•' * at a party held at the home of M>. and Lee Whit'ing of Woodstoclc • f' ^. •S: • c^«Pter and Mrs. Janus Doherty last Sun- wftg christened Sharon Ann in a Ha^Invnta ,ons \ day, the occasion being his eighty- baptismal ceremony performed at ^ local °* E' S" chaPter has. r® eighth buthiay anniversary. Sixty- noon cn Sunday at St. Marys church, c^ved, .. three -relatives .and friends fere ,Woodstock. with Rev. Eean officia- offlcial v,s,t on >weet peas. Little Ruth Ann Phan- | as possible to nurseries and hospitals nenstill, niece of the bridegroom,; in the London area, who have a conwas flower girl, wearing a dress of stant need for them. The sight of bol is an excitement in itself lilac. She carried a small bouquet' over here, and I <^nnot tell you how and wore a cluster of yellow flowers grateful the parents are for the'comon her head. i fort and warmth with which you Miss Allen chose for, her wedding have provided their children. May 1 gown white slipper satin trimmed ask you fco express my gratitude for feature "What's New in -Can- y<?llow taffc^ ^nd n^ trimS in ^ w by Mrs. Albnch. on invitation to attend an present to enjoy a buffet lunchecn •ting. an<f social hours which followed. A large table .was attractively ;nH the babv.a unclei Mervin Staines. Tnnp <1 at T oiins w'^ Chantilly lace and with long „all y^Bf workers are doing for the gineering, 1914. ' tram. Her long veil fell from a children in England." First Qiimmpi First collegiate Homecoming celebration, 1910. First professor of cfvic design (city planning), 1912. First church foundation at any campus, 1913. First sensitive photoelectric eel! (electric eye), 1913. First short course in highway enSponsors were . the; matemiil;: chapter, Bai 1 ington. . The crown o--f imrpo rted pearls and s»mhev , grandmother, Mrs. William Staines, thy ™atr<?n' Mrs" ^si Smith, served can.ie<j a colonial bouquet of white deco- „„.j 1„ as Electa on Monday evening at .... , Another letter addressed to - Mi. rated far the occasion a,id centered TT' ^!et..i!®as: hhe!, Don Wicks, chairman of McHenry A dinner foHowed at the whiting' Barrington and will be warder at chid. , ghe wore a pearl necklace, '.a' YsTs follLs- ^with a birthday cake. heme on Park street, for relatives, Algonquin on May 18. On May 19 pi_t ^ the groon,. She was given in- «Yn,ir Cantor Mr. Doher.y has ahvays made bis.-and friends. Among those from out she W,U ^ Adah ^ ,Woodstock and marriaRe by her. brother, Elanso home in this community, where he 0f town in attendance were Mrs. has a hust of luenas who wish him William Staines and son, Mervin, and on ,ay will act as worthy matron at Rieh- Ailen. Her maid of honor. Miss Bernice Your chapter can be justly proud of its achievment during the 1944 Red Cross War Fund campaign. Tlfe "«>» message of Red Cross has been v of hMlth •* he »*• »«• Mls- Josepl, Gteson of Mc- The worthy patron Chanccy H.r, F eund McHenry, .»»«« « the many more anniversaries. He ha» Henry ; Miss Louella Madaus and: V? be oiganist on may i» at., groom, wore white -marquisette mm- snonsp wa<5 four, children, JameS Doherty, Mrs. Arthur Staines of Kenosha. ^Algonquin and the associate matron, in Chantilly lace. With it she " David Powers, Thomas and William • » • Doherty; thirty grandchildren and Mother's Club twelve great grandchildren. Nine Holds Meeting / V grandchildren are now in service > The May , . ..,. ... , m, „„ ' Among ^out-of-town gyests present club was held on Friday afternoon local chaPter will ^fce^on May £Z. on Sunday were the David Powers, in the Legion hall, with Mrs. C. J. „ ,. * * . St., Kenneth Powere and George Reihansperger, chairman, Mrs. Thos. Homemaking Department Powers families of No. Crystal Lake; Phalin, Mrs. Edmund Lowe and Mrs. 1 erta,ns , ®a ,. , t .. - • the David Powers, Jr., family of Clarence Douglas in charge. In a Members of homemaking classes was Diane Bohatkewicz, niece of the Woodstock; and Mrs. Otis Murray clear and- simple manner, Mrs. Ol-1 * and--2 entertained their parents and bride", who wore a dres^ of wliite Mrs. Roy Harrison, acted as warder at Haven <iiapter, Marengo, on May 12. ' „ yellow The next regular meeting of the pCas> wore a„ t4i.:a„r..a ana1 mati.c uh-i ng ib_ 1l us,h er, The a.t ta,i nm, en, t of yo, u. r, goal .w as, an„d. car ried. a C^ olo1nia1l ub ou quett o <f'n o e a s y t a s k , b u t o n e w h i c h r e q u i r e d M1,J roses and lavendar sweet Her bridesmaids were Mrs. .v . .. . _ . , Gertrude Znpani, and Misa . Ver., First summer courses for athletic , coaches, 1914. ^ First indoor' intercollegiate relay carnival, 1917. First four-year athletic coaching course, 1919. ' First antitoxin for treatment of botulinus poisoning in man, 1919. First alkali-vapor radio tubes, 1920. First c'ollegiate Dad's day celebration, 1920. First sound-on-film sound movies, 1921. careful campaign planning, and efFirst official university Mother's fective execution. I am confident day celebration, 1921 First student newspaper to have | volunteer workers aided * materially full AP wire service, 1923. in your success. May I express ap- First short course for firemen; a „. • 1 preciation for their fine co-operation. 1925. ,« i precognition of your chapter's sue- Fir?t Scotrt dafjr «ty football cessful undertaking, so important to game, „ our men and women in uniform, th« First master s degrees with nna- Jane Urban, who wore gowns similar to tha* of the maid of honor. and daughter, Marjorie, of Geneva, brich, guest speaker, stressed the ;members of,the Mot^er 8 cl"b at a | organdy. She carried h small col- enclosed honor certificate has 'w" jor in library science. 1927. ' ' " * important points of "Nutrition." ,Program wjd- tea m honor of Moth- omai bouquet and wore a cluster of | conferred Norman H Davis chair First band clinic, 1930, Sister Andreella's string ensemble de- 8 Day last Thursday afternoon. yeii0w flowers . in her. hair. • mm>amn , crpennttrrJa,l committees, saiiwgnn(ewd|, iwf". First veterans day F. Kiesker, manager." The Honor certificate read as follows: "This honor certificate is awarded the McHenrv county chap- • at football game, 1938. First Ph.D. granted in accountancy, 1939. First betatron (super atom-smasher and x-ray, declared the greatest Christen Frank Altman ^ Baby On Mother's Day 1 lighted the gathering with several The entertainment started with a Serving as best man for Pvt The infant daughter of Mr. and selections, in addition to solo numbers welcome by Nancy Rudin, president Phannenstill was Robert Phannenstill Mrs. Frank Altman of Pontiac, Mich., by members of the ensemble. The of the home economics club, follow- and U8hera were Walter Brown, (Miriam Sayler) was christened Sara next meeting of the Mother's club ed hy a songfest of club songs, di- Henry Heidersdorf and Clarence Beth at a ceremony performed by will be held on June 9 at the hottie of rrec*ed Dolores Murphy and Gloria Heiss. Roger Mason was best man the Rev. Mack Powell at the Com- Mrs. C. W. Klontz. f®iggers. A playlet, "It's The Way for Mr. Freund and Elmer Vogt and munity Methodist church last Sun- , • 'jThat You Do It" was very cleverly (Donald Weingart acted-as ushers. day. May 14, at 5 o'clock in the Spring Institute - • *; enacted, followed by a 1944 spring A breakfast at the American Leafternoon. The baby wore a dress in Of W. C. T. U. May 23 j fashion parade. Lunch was served gion club rooms followed the wedding which her grandfather, James Sayler, Spring institute meeting of the? f°H°wing the program. and a reception, was held at St. was christened in. During the cere- McHenry County Women's Christian! ^ Freshmen girls taking part were Mary's hall in McHenry. Mrs. On Mav 8 Minnie Green accom-^v nrnht^ Kr;^"^ ^ Dolores Betts, Patricia Briggs, Helen Phannenstill accompanied her hus-; . way », Minnie oreen accom way problems, bridge design, mater for distinguished achievement in development of "a decade in atomic the 1944 War Fund. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, NORMAN DAVIS, Chairman/'. physics), 1940. First traffic engineering conference, 1940. Pioneer work iti reinforced concrete, I-beams, railway and high- W"GW31C A^ou^of friends^and pTe^erilTehuTch !a Hartard Duncan, Eleanor Edstrom, Barbara band to Camp Fannin, Texas, where P8™!^ _ff*1ilgL3ir relatives were in attendance. on Tuesdav Mav '3 The mornine Freund, Dolores Freund, Marioh he is stationed, and after a brief * ®in?° ^ ^amP Grant. The conditioning, and electronics. ton l u e s n a y . May . . 5 . i h e m o r n i n g F r e i m d C a n ) 1 6 a r d n e f f C a t h e r i n e : s t a y w i l l r e t u r n to K e n o s h a to l i v e , £! ™ng were in attendance; Juanita Pioneer work in dairy cattte im-1 i Gerasch, Jean Hay, Margaret Herd- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j ™llilts' ^ath,s Almgren, h t h e 1 j provement, corn breeding, improved ! rick, Joyce Huska, Elvera Kennebeck, i Freund took a short wedding trip TI reu ^ Lenore Frisby, Dorothy methods of feeding beef cattle, coni S h i r l e y K i r k p a t r i c k , G w e n d o l y n , and a r e now at home in McHenry, J*euser» Grace Kuns, Virginia MiUeiV trol of animal diseases, agricultural^ I Knaack, Loretta Kunz, I^retta Lar- where the bridegroom is employed V?.rrai"e ^hmidt, Miiry Lou SU»ffel, adjustment, farm accounting, and son, Pauline Lunkenheimer, Carol on his father's farm. Guests from A1,ce Mae * " * ' • ' / farm records. Marticke, Rose Marie Matzat, Joan Grand Rapids, tJhicago, Waukegan, » '• ; : ti i T-Shirts ...for Trucking May, Susan Muzzy, Geraldine Nimtz, Round Lake, Burlington, McHenry, ove y gesture of the Boy | or Tennis! The lovely gesture of Susan Olson, Virginia Passfield, Al- Delavan Lake, Kenosha and Crystal bina Samec, Doris Smith, Marie Lake were in attendance. Smith, Dolores Schlitt, Marion Smith, HfcUIIJllWM Dolores Smoak, Marie Tonyan, Shirley Ann Weber, Helen Weiser and Lois Weideman. Girls in homemaking 2 class who took part were Rose Behm, Dorothy Bockman, Ann Bolger, Gloria Biggtrs, Dorothy Dbberstein, Joan Durers to the mothers of young people | in the armed forces ia "most gratefully acknowledged by members oi the local chapter of the A.nerican j Red Cross. It was a most commend- j PPC. REX RAY TAKES WOODSTOCK GIRL AS • BRIDE ON SATURDAY able act on the part of the Boy • Scout organization, and compensaIn a lovely spring wedding per-1 ^ for the vacant chairs in numer" MRS. HUGH MURPHY. - Scribe. formed at Grace Lutheran church, j McHenry homes on Mothe r's' land, Marie Jackson, Agnes Miller, Woodstock, on Saturday afternoon, 'Day- Dolores Murphy, Lucille Nickels, May 13, Miss Frances Hansen, Kathryn Nye, Nancy Rudin, Phyllis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Han- Smith and Joan. Weber. ; sen of that city, became the bride of Covers Grain Pfc. Rex Ray, former local resident. I Winter manure spread oh late> I jj,e bride, given in marriage by sown Adds of winter wheat Of^^ bar- * RlrtKo her father, wore a dress of white i ®'ve grain additional DirUVS .net, her fingertip veil being attached Protect'on bom the weather. to orange blossoms in her hair. She j -------------------- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ' Harms of ®arric«f a tihouquet or roses. Miss West McHenry are the parents of P°rothy Hansen served as maid of a daughter, born at the Woodstock ho"or- rearing blue net and carrying hospital on Sunday. a boutluet of iose-colored snap drag- • Mr. and Mrs. Hertry Schmitt are 1 °"8' the parents of a son, born at the Miss Virginia Messman and Mrs. Woodstock hospital on Friday.' China- Pony An average-size, 13-hand-high China pony weighing 750 pounds can haul a man weighing 150 to 180 pounds through two chukkars of polo per day, three or four times a week, and not show the slightest sign of strain. Unless watched, a China pony will run his heart out. Bred on the Mongolian plains where their early food is sand, sticks and dried grass, the China pony when brought to Shanghai has to be conditioned for about four months before he is used to normal food like hay and oataf Qvfaine Requirements At least 10 million ounces of qui* nine a year are required in the U. S. »••••< »••••••••••••••••••• Among the Sick Alfred Messman served as bridesrnaids and wore net dresses of salmon color. Walter Low of Ringwood acted as best man. Ushers were Robert j Hansen, brother of the bride, Donald Hansen a cousin. Following the church service, a I T-Shirts by Wilson Brothers have what's required for labor or loafing! They've all the virtues wear weU, fit comfortably, take up body moisture, launder in a jiff! Range of weaves, knits and colors in short or long sleeved models. Don't stop at one--you'll need more. up Mrs. Joseph M. Schmitt is eonfined buffet er was 8erved at the home to St. Anthonys hospital where she, of the bridc aftcr whjch the young is undergoing^ treatment. couple left on a short trip. They Mrs. Josephine Freund of.-..West, will leave on FrW for Camp CUi. McHenry underwent surgery at the ! ^0^,^ he is statibned. Woodstock hospital on Thursday of TVl„ i last week. Mrs. Laura Schmidt underwent surgery on Friday of last week at Woodstock. Ralph Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Store for Men -i?' McHENRY The bride' is a graduate of the i Woodstock high school with the class , of 1938 and has been employed in ' Chicago with a management engi- j neering firm. The groom is a grad- j uate of the Crivits high school in Arthur Spiith, has been quite iU at, Criviu Wisconsin He has ^ in Victory Memorial hospital, WaJtye- j 8ervjce for thc pagt twenty months. gan, this week. . pfc Ray was at one time employed Mrs William Hiller who resides. at ^ ,ocaJ National Tea store. near Johnsburg, has been seriously ! iU- | David, 5-year old son of Mr. and j Mrs. James Lennon, who has been | quite ill with pneumonia, is some- I what improved. Qnebee's 8aewfall Estimated Seldom it ever does the annual snowfall in Quebec province amount to less than 100 inches. MARRIAGE LICENSE* Walter L. Lorimer, Crystal Lake, 111., to Lois A. Ashbrook, Crystal Lake, III. Clifford, -A. Charai>erlain. Harvard, 111., to Mary S. Shepard, Harvard, IU. Reed the Want AM \4 24 velvety, washable colors if Ready to use, just «s it comes. • No sour casein odor, common to water ffiHat.-' • • Economical, because of extra spreading capacity. • Covers most interior surfaces in one coat., • ^ mw »tAUTY mm MmtfON-Mtofiirl MMfl Bolger*s Drug Store GREEN STREET 'McHENRY, ILL. SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 and up and tip MEN'S SHOP l*hone 19 Main uSt. West McHenry El 0: # 0