Intend as seoeod-elaas Mttw, si poetoffice at McHenry, I1L, nte ....12.60 was too much for thun-tiMy drove on home, arriving last Saturday. All their friends were most happy to see them. Welcome Hornet The Deanl, Florence and Wally, are taking a vacation and getting acquainted again. The fishing that work and the navy kept them going for »o long ta;jon the agfehda for this spring. ' u\ ^; k Wonder Lake A surprise bridal shower was given at the Grill on Monday evening by Mrs. Ellen Bergdahl and Mrs. Estelle Biggers, in honor of Dorothy Wendt. Three of the bride-to-beN aunts arrived from Springfield, 111., just in time to attend the festivities. There were also friends from Chicago able to attend. A total of :v. f •. /*L a n \ * fifty guests paid their respects and ^vanesse sells) left tokens of their affection. The One hundred and twentfr-eightlo"*!ist f of lrPr®sentf w,° Ws ago ^this month, the flagof whistling^teakettles, an.el^tnciron, •; fhe United States, in the form which f1*. sl,e.e l^s» thirty bath ' ! * , ;%e now know it, was legally adopted tablecloths, a pressure Pa"» l>y Congress. That brave bit of a" e^tnc ware and a wonting which symbolizes to any co vf * mnfKor «f •American the things for which this fK r,s* JosePhl"e Wendt, m^her of. country stands, &e red stripes gt. w to Ml'of S°m« '"thTdaS 2* X*' bS^ £ame after might have a better in aDout tnree weeics. ,v ^; < *orld The red of the flag was well-; « n Chosen. The white stripes were for 1, j,i!! ... purity. The blue background of the ^ fhf ilmA nfhprfu «tars were "taken from the edges of ®" wtw wfli^ Mr ~«he Covenanter's banner in Scotland, brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. iignificaot of the league-covenant of Anthony Grosso, of Bunker Hill. XEHSf l>n*.niU wiftli" forPPU.e flrstWrt" And, all of these old-fashioned vir- ^"^era has ^ .recently been retues as listed in an early history are civilian life from the army. comin- g back into fashion!!1 This coming Sunday will us,h er m Ronnie Miibrandt celebrated his arrival at twelve by taking the entire sixth grade to a movie. Mr. Joseph Resheske, long a resident of Wonder.Lake, passed away with double pneumonia on Friday jn her evening. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Resheske was taken, by ambulance, to Hines hospital on Thursday of this week. Burial was from a Chicago funeral hpme. He leaves a widow and one child, a^ed 12. Our deepest sympathy to this neighbor in her great sorrow. A school board election will be held on Saturday evening, April 13th at Harrison school. AH members of the Community are urged to attend. Voting will take place between eight and nine. The Women's Auxilliary of the Rod and Gun club met on Sunday at the school with a total of 17 members present. Both the Chairman, Mrs. Betty Pavlik, and the vice-chairman, Mrs. Grace Kuns were in attendance after having wintered in warmer climes. Further discussion and planning for the Spring Party on May 11 was the main business of the day. At the next meeting of the club, on May 5th, Sunday at 3 p.m., all members are urged to fee present when a final draft of the constitution of the club will be read for acceptance. ! By "Ctm" Martteka Miss Florence Franks, daughter of the Stanley Franks of Pistakee Bay. was manned to "Bod" .Wilson, of Pistakee Bay, 2 a.m., Saturday, March 23. The bride was "lovely to look at" sky*blut - BenUilfVr BUU1IIVU W tvst white orchids. The wedding service and an 8 o'clock reception at the Edgewater Beach were attended by the families of the bride and groom. Happy anniversaries to you, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. If you happen to go into the Handy Pantry and wondejr , If yon are in the wrong store--well, you fnjl )w>fnre-0'nin<r hapko-rnund of our I lms conllnS ounuay win usner in rreejatlulyy -atreenn 'tt;! Tinhee WTrHnKgnhitss aarree" jjuusstt •National Banner make! me murmur'fj® basebaU Reason here. Our ssand- |P Spring with all that Jfervently, a. G«,r« M. Cohra so! •»'Z LrT w«Wood£2!ik equlpment' tho" °ew coun ™* " "•« • Grand Old! R°up„^m wtf|,« & I".. \«F£$ : Did you know that the difference between salary and income is that salary is money you get for what you do yourselfand income is money you .get for what your father HiH ? IBS- put it, ! The game will start at 2 p. m. and will be held on the field near the £1 • ! Handy Pantry, where the games Ours was a busy district this were played last year. Our team :Y#reek with a number of new resi- starts out the season with these ;vents moving in. Mr. and Mrs.'players on the first team: Gene Sfathew Dolgopol are new permanent Wagner, Jj}ck Kramer, Gil Rohde, {residents at the corner of Wonder; Tony Grosso, Bud Schau, Jack Pav- I»»fce Drive and Oak street, in Indian | lik, Ron and Dick Wilhelm (nice of sidge No. 1. Mr. and Dolgopol, by the navy to loan Ron to us!), Art Crofession a tailor, plans to go into ! Epert, and George Cross. The boys isiness somewhere in the district, will appreciate a little support! A new family, by the name of „„ , „ „ ' , Brown have purchased the home on Walter Troxell had an unfortpnate Wonder Lake Drive formerly owned 1 accident this week when the crank hy the Borchers. They are moving]0? * concrete mixer backfired into fai at this writing. | his face. That Mack-eye is prob- . The Re pans, new owners of the j Pa|"^u! looks! And Orill, have moved into the former' ° beefsteak. €. L. Wright home which they re fitly purchased fully furnished. Jim and Betty Pavlik have returned from wintering in Florida, A triple birthday party was held at Harrison School this week, with three birthday cakes, and refreshments for both upstars and down. Lee Burt was 10, Peggy Selsdorf MEN'S SHOP Phone 19 5l6 Main Street ^cMINRY" RIVERSIDE BARBEQUE 138 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY Come over and try our Barbequed Ribs, Chicken, Spaghetti, Shrimp, Chops, Sandwiches and Specialties. Open 4:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M. except Tuesdays. GRAND OPENING, APRIL 20, 21 'MM. McHenry 422 Private Parties Solidted i n 111 it m 111<»> m i m Between Classes • •I'111 Hill 1 1 1 I I H I | | || I H f (By Mark Hookins) . A school party, sponsored by the junior class, at the "Just For Fun" roller fink, will take place this Thursday night at 7:30. Boys intramural baseball started last week under the direction of Pete "Pappy" Roche. Bob Brennan, George Goransop, Alfred Young, Bernie Doherty, Richard Marsh and Dan Weber are the captains of the six teams. Games start at 1£:10 and end at 12:40. Capt Norman Blomgrea, who is still stationed at Wright Field, was home last weekend to see his parents the L. AHan Blomgrens, and his ftfncee, Miss Shirley Covalt. The "Pete" Petersons now have a second granddaughter. She is weekold Valerie Jean Peterson born in Texas,* Wednesday, April 3. This community will look like a regular construction camp before long, if all the plans for new additions, such as porches, tennis courts, basements etc., become realities. Speaking of basements, I wonder why this all important part of a house is so often neglected. Why is it used, in most homes, as a storage room for all kinds of useless odds aild ends? After all, the floor space of a basement is usually equal to that of the entire first floor. That means, that in most instances, enough basement floor space is available for a real, devil-may-care,- recreation room. 4 -»** . Give you any ideas?? Seaman 1st Class Dick Furhmai. returned last week to his ship, the U. S. S. East Wind, which is in dry-dock at the Boston naval yards, Jack "Freckles" DeRoche, his eou»- in, Dick Norsworthy, of Fox Lake, and Billy Fletcher, junior sailing enthusiasts, visited the Chicago boat show last week. Measles generally begins like a cold in the head, with fever, running nose, watery, inflamed ayes and sneeaing. , Ilia nub appears on third; or fourth dijr and consists of irregular groups of dull red, slightly raised spots varying considerably in sise. These are usually first sen on the forehead and face and spread rapidly over the entire body. A positive sign of measlSs is the so called Koplik spots, which appear early. Tliese are. bluish-white specks upon a red background, which are usually best seen on the inside of cheeks opposite the molar teeth. Measlel are transmitted directly form person to person by nose and mouth secretions of an infected per- j son. * , | There is no quarantine sign placed! on premises; however, the patient should be isolated from onset of disease until Ave days after ap-.j paannoe «iMp uM^tMnanat «MB all mtarAesl symptMas fend Stewsecretions e# the brane Immune childien need not be «xcluded from school. Nen-iauMM children living on quarantined premises may return 4o school when qoarintine is terminated or if living away from home nay return to school ten days after date of last exposure. Measles are infectious even before the rash appears. The after-effects are often more seroiuS than the disease. Complications reeulting in bronco-pneumonia and in tuberculosis are frequent; also weak eyes and inflamatlon of the middle ear often follow measles. Daily inspection of your child before going to school & advised. If signs and symptoms such as nasal discharges, sore throat, coughs and eye discharges occur, keep year child at home and consult your family physician at once. Immune individuals are those Who, according to health records, have are tnass ^ |h^^'ljj^^^||waaa n' School*"Nun# TOO LATB TO OLASSlT? Want Ads on Page Six LADIES'ARE YOU , READY FOR EASTER? «' Tour Easter outfit will not be complete without the proper jewelry. We have a nice line of costume jewelry from which yon can make selections. Come into the store and let us show you these beautiful jewelry Hems. H. A. STEFFAN, Jewelry, Music, Radio TEL. 133-J--MAIN ST., HcHENKY The Warriors have made a food start in the baseball season so far. Last week they beat Grant, 7-3, and triumphed over Wauconda, 13-6. Among the many nice hits of the game was a homerun by Hugh Murphy. Although unable to get their heart's desire,'inasmuch as no more boats are available for 1946, they certainly know what their hoped for, n|w, sail boats will look like. The Stacy Giffords opened their summer home on Arlington Lane last weekend. Considering the energetic way they went about the task of getting their grounds >into shape, it won't, take long for them to restore it to its usual' beauty. nr work almost I Seeing other people so hard at ost convinces me that am as lasy as my dad claims I am. Howard Knox is the boys' table tennis champion for this year. He came out the winner of about thirty boys. Helen Duncan and Lea Kreiger took first place in the mixed doubles tournaments. What's the matter, McHenry? Don't we want a hospital ? Correction Both the V. F. W. and the V. F. W. Auxiliary are sponsoring the May 8 V-E dance, not the Auxiliary alone, as was mentioned in last week's paper. Our colored Easter chicks will arrive about April 16. Be sure to order yours. Farmers Mill. 46-3 YOU! I wish to thank die voters oi McHenry County for their generous support given me Tuesday, April 9, in my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Treasurer of the county. Also to the energetic workers who helped in my successful campaign HENRY A. NULLB ..J:? HSLP WAWTED ^7 tUuP WAN i eo>-1Two girls for in^"' spectors. Local Cleaners. 206 S. Green St^ McHenry. Pnone McHenry 20. 4| s , * ' "" i'A1'?; DURATWIU TICS Thehunt is over. Step right in and take your choice of our new selection of Duntwills. There's not a skid, slide or Wrinkle in thissadZP smooch, easy draping fabric, --woven of Ceknese* yam of rayon. A Wilson Brothers B»> elusive: . **«. U.S. Prt.O£. McGEE'S llT Green 8t McHenry , The Waukegan music contest, that - was to be held last Saturday, April! (ft 6, was canceled because of the in-1 crease of diphtheria cases. 1 Hank Heuser celebrated lit sixteenth birthday last Sunday. Joan Andreen, Gerrie Nimtz and Jim Althoff were dinner guests for the occasion. The trades classes have been building a baseball diamond on the strip of land by the golf course. There main construction problem is the building of the backstop,. which is nearly finished. - CALL WONDER LAKE 668 FOE HOUSEHOLD AND ' COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION MPAIRS AMD MAINTKNAKO* or ALL mra 6 UMMIS VETERANS McMahon Refrigeration Service 24-Hour Service Route 1, Ringwood, Illinois With practically every college and i school in Illinois reporting its vet-' eran students making scholarship marks above the average, it is em-1 phasized that veterans receiving "on-1 the-job" and apprentice training are also required to make satisfactory progress in their field. The GI Bill, in effect, places on a trial status during the first year. Failure to make satisfactory progress may result in suspension and a denial of further training by the Veterans Administration. Service Officer William R. Cairns of the Illinois Veterans Commission, with offices at Woodstock, in the Murphy Block, has the application forms ^nd is ready to advise and assist veterans in filing for education, agricultural and "on-the-job" training, as well as for any other benefits arising from their service. Read the Want Ad* ¥ IS YOUR CAR VICTIM OF SPRING FEVER? % Come spring and what happens to you?--no pep, no vim, no vigor. Come spring and the same condition overtakfcs your car. Just as you need a tonic to restore your vitality so does your car. The best cure for spring fever is our bumper to bumper check-up service. Expert mechanics to do the job. OT2D J. SMITH, Phone 1004 Towing Johnsburg Ml sspppspiff UNNEA'S GAY GIFT PACKAGES ore wekcffhe everywhere. Cheerful and exciting PERFUMES at $1.00, $2.00 and $3 JO. COLOGNES at $1.00, $2.00. GIFT SETS $1.00, $5-50. FINE SACHETS, POWDER MITTS, VANITY SAGS, CREAAS. LOTIONS m MUSTS DRUG STORE turaw; the new LOCAL CLEANERS Everyone is invited to come in and inspect the only plant in McHenry county approved ^ by the Underwriters Laboratories. All Garments Fully Insured We Pick Up and Deliver __ - 1 . ; • ' 206 So. (preen Street, McHenry P m • t- ::\