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*. JFT" ?' ""'•ft.. r'- -. •al Mmmcot hlmd m eeeopd-clase uttv al Mm iMtoffiw at McHeary, I1L, Ike act of May t, 1C79. . • Om Year • *tH • ' • (DNORIALSSOCUTIOM M *• IP - Mr. and Mm. Carl Hyatt and AnghUr, Roberta, of Kenosha, Wis., atid Mrs. Harvey Rapp and daughter, Carofc &. Arlington Heights visited Mrs. Zena Bacon on Sunday. : Mrs. Genevieve Fowler has , returned to Pea Ridge, Ark., having £:nt the past seven weeks .with her ter, Mrs. Joe Nimsgern, who Has been ill. Mrs. R. M. Wi«nke and 'daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard n - Grom^ai Here are 4 different ways to remember Mother. Don't forget her on.May 12th A frothy lace DICKIE adds iipice to her Spring suit. Select one from our large as- N $2.98 £H up Choose a new HANDBAG from the wide variety of fabrics, styles and colors at Gambles. She'll like a crisp new COLLAR and CUFF SET, tailored or lace trimmed. Assorted colors. •j.•{..{. jf. SPECIAL1 GIFT HANKIES Colorful Roral print hankies of lovely pima cloth or fine lawn. Reg. 49c NOW... 39< 4 • < 4- • 11' 1 •! 1 •! it I. •}. .g. > Tha Friendly Store AUTHORIZED DEALER Gee. Collet**, Prep. _ it a raceet, h. Joe Nimsmiato of Sondfey with Mr Mr. and Mrs. Laalia Bangard and family of Elmhorst visited in the Mra. Martin May hope on Sunday. Miss Madge Phannenstill of Chi* cago spent the weekend visiting in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby of ESgin spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. Mrs. Harold iFreund and Mrs. Joseph May were Elgin visitors on Tuesday afternoon. Fred Krohn, Jr., of Chicago was a weekend caller here/ Mr. and Mrs. Pa ill Achor left Monday for Cutler, Ind., where they will make their home. Miss Bertha Freund, cadet nurse, who is taking her last six months training in the veterans' hospital in Topeka, Kas., spent a few days with her parents this past week and attended the wedding of her sister, Angela. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moderhack of Chicago spent the Weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ida Kreutzer, and attended the wedding of her "brother, William, on Saturday. They were accompanied home by their chUdren, Darlene and Kenneth, who had spent the week with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and family of Wauconda visited relatives and friends here on Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reihansperger returned home from their wedding trio the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyk and son of Chicago spent the. weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Cora Herdrich. Mrs. Lettie Ehrke- and daughter, Doris, of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday visiting in the Linus Newman home. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schneider .and daughter of Milwaukee, Wis., spent a few days in McHenry the past week, having been called here by the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald* and Mrs. Joan McDonald of Woodstock wxmm r T dp- * t AW •* : mm NEWS A lovely wedding occurred laat Saturday morning at 9 o'clocK at St. Joseph's Catholic" church in Harvard, uniting in marriage Miss Virginia William ig Vii L iry Maguire and Mr. reutser. Miss Maguire ia the ~~~CfATAL ACCIDENT Four persons were dead and two in critical Condition in Elgin Capitals as a result of a grade crossing | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ma crash of the automobile m which guire of Harvard, and the groom is they were riding and the Illinois the son of Mrs. Ida Kreutzer of Mc- Central "Mae West," fast freight, Henry. Rev. Father Leo M. Keenan at the Youngsdale road crossing, officiated at the nuptials. four, °K W ,E1?iS,VThe The bride, who was given in marday morning tape ** her father,/Wore mn off rhite, street length dress of crep AWARDED $2,25# Donald Hall, 8, Roundest, was awarded a judgement of $2,250 against the Elgin,. Joliet and Eastern railroad by a Lake' county circuit court jury April 24. The youth had asked $25,000 in a damage suit filed .. . .. . . . after an accident December 2, when!?*?? ,'or his brother, and two of the he stepped in a hole while Walking I 8 nephews, Jack and George across the EJ.AE. viaduct near his ^°r of Woodstock, served as home. Several bones in his foot U8 rs' with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Her matron of honor, Mra. Herman Kreutzer of this city, was attired in a light blue dress, with matching accessories and a corsage of white and blue carnations. Herman Kreutzer acted as best of the t _ I'VHH jg| Aam flvOBI YVQCTwQ nam fBICt* tion et Jackson high school in Greentown, Ind., and waa released in December after service ia the navy. He will take over operation of a farm near Cutler. Out-of-town guests wedding were Miss Vivian Cutler, Ind., Mr. and Mra, Heuser and Mrs| Helen H Chicago. OLABIWOX rKEUHSr TAKES LAKE OERBi GIRL AS BIB BUD* aMTtf UK' Attendants for the eoople were Mlsa Virginia Burda of Chkagv, a Mend of the bride, and Earl Kratockvil, her brother. Following the service, a dinner was Letar, thiy left m a toip to the teolqr Mwintalae ia Tennessee. The eoepla wffl reside with Hi JiigjBlpr for the present. Bead the Want Ada were broken, leaving one leg shorter than the other. FUED ENDS Thirty pounds of butter changed hands last week in Barrington when a Hatfield met a McCoy. Elmer Hatfield, co-manager of the Pilre Oil! reception and open house followed garage was the recipient of thirtyjfrom 2 to 5 p.m.' pounds of butter presentedby James, The bride is a graduate of the McCoy of Valley Wisconsin. McCoy, Harvard high school. The bride Mrs. Maguire chose a blue flowered dress, while Mrs. Kreutzer wore an aqua-colored dress. Each had a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony; a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home for forty-five' guests, and a 24, manager of a dairy and creamery, spent the day with Hatfield, 48, who says he is a. first cousin of the funding Kentucky Hatfields. * HORSES PERISH IN FIRE Twenty-six race horses valued conservatively at $100,000 perished in a fire which swept one of the stables at the Arlington Heights race track about 12:30 a.m. Thursday morning while fire departments from Palatine l-Bjd in_th. Linus Newman S"VTotf'frl* on Friday, u nr ir i n;.,, | tiar /\unurtti wunn f06tvw nuu viay Tn? nf mS' EmPeror worth ^6,000, owned by !Lak«„^„MrS-; Mrs. Elizabeth Graham of Maine Chance stables died in the fire. Several horses were led from the groom, recently discharged from the army, is engaged - in painting and decorating. Following a weddiner trip, they will reside in West McHenry. ROBERT THOMPSONS CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING ON SUNDAY On Sunday, May 5, ,Mr. and Mrs. Aj • i _x,_ »»oaaa j « Robert A. Thompson celebrated their War Admiral worth $32,000 and Gay twenty-first w&ding anniversary, Katherine Schneider on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rossi and children of Chicago visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox. Mrs. Edna Heimer of Chicago was b local caller on Monday. Sunday callers in the Linus Newman home were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newman of Harvard, Mrs. Myrtle Symonds of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. the marriage date having been May 7, 1921. The event Was celebrated in their - , . , . . . home at 404 Main street, and their Drive fire but broke from their trainers guests were Natives on both sides A lovely spring wedding was solemnized in St. Francis of Assissi church in Lake Geneva laat Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when Miss Helen Marie Hoffman, daughter ofj Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Lake Geneva, became the bride of Mr. Clarence Freund, son of the Carl Freunds of this city. The charming bride was attired in a pink suit, trimmed with fur, and matching accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. Miss Agnes Hoffman served her sister as maid of honor, wearing a grey, two-piece suit, grey hat and white accessories. Her corsage consisted of white carnations. Henry Buch of McHenry served his cousin as best man. After the nuptial masA, the bridal party and members of their families, about twenty ih all, enjoyed a wedding breakfast at "The Pantry," after which they left on a two weeks' honeymoon trip. Miss Hoffman attended the Lake Geneva schools and has been employed for the past four years iif the telephone office in that city. The groom is a local graduate with the class of 1942. Since his release from the air corps, in which he served as a lieutenant, he has been working with his uncle, Herb Freund, as a carpenter. The couple will make their home in the Buch building on Riverside MEN'S SHOP* Phone 19 • -r MCHENRY and returned to their stalls to perish in the blaze. of the family. Preceding the afternoon event, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson entertained the immediate family of eighteeh with a four-course dinner served at Eva's restaurant on YOUNG DAIRY JUDGES The dairy judging team from the vocational agriculture department ot i Riverside^Drive hj,h Tbe table had a beautiful center- Ford McDonald, Mrs. Celia Colby, ' Piece °* gladioli, snapdragons, carnason, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Zell i ? contest held recently with; tions and daisies, with corsages for Colby of Waukegan and Mrs. Simon fmir ^« the ladies and * matching flower for Michels of this city, j dai*7 cows, eight rings of four cows ^ gentlemen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seepe of Chi- ! we£® After a bountiful repast, thev recago spent the weekend in McHenry. ««j turned to the home, where the guests Mr. and Mrs. Allen Courtney and y and were beginning to arrive. The home - •""* Gaylord Andelle of Swiss were judged. J was very tastefully arranged with RiTvc ivth tpaim flowers. The dining table was cov- RUNS INTO TRAIN i I ered with a lace cloth and in the Mr. and Mrs Chicago spent Sunday visiting in the Thomas Kane home. Jack Downs, who resides in California, has been visiting relatives here. Mrs. William A. Nye returned home from the Woodstock hospital on Sunday. Earl Wray of Chicago was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindsay last Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy and small daughters and Bernard Woltman of Chicago spent Sunday in the A. E. Nye home. Mrs. Woltman and daughters returned with them after a week's visit in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wohlert and twin daughters have just returned from a delightful trip to Wadena, Minn., where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Gilbert Howard is spending a few weeks in/ Lake Mills, Wis., where she is visiting in the home of her niece. RJ. Miller spent a few days the past week in Quincy, 111., where he was called by the illness of his mother. Mrs. Merle Davis and daughter, Miss Augusta Schloman, Palatine, centCT was a two-tiered wedding suffered a fractured right arm and j cake, decorated with silver, white shock when she ran into the side of j an j cry8tal candle holders with lighta Northwesten locomotive recently, ed tapers. Silver services at each at the Palatine depot. She was emj Qf the table were presided over taken to the Palatine Community lby two ni Mrs. George Koltz hospital, where her condition waslof Be and Mr8 Gerald Latshaw reported to be fair. Miss Schloman; Qf Brooltfield. Kratockvil-Hunter Vowi Were Exchanged Hay 8 Rev. Wayne Price officiated at a 3 o'clock ceremony solemnized on Wednesday, May 8, at the Community Methodist church, uniting in marriage Miss Helen Kratockvil and Everett Russell Hunter, The bride is 'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kratockvil of West McHenry, •> -t 1 >V I -t 111 » was attempting to catch the 6:46 South bound train in the station at the time. FUNDS FOR DAM The fund raising campaign' of the Joint Conservation Committee for Round Lake to build a dam and spillway on the west end of the lake, shifted into higher gear last week as workers brought in their initial reports of their efforts. Chester T. Meyers Dies -- Suddenly At Home Here Family and friends were shocked at the sudden death of Chester Theodore Meyers, 44, who passed away Neirwrin J"* =ing m» Point, £ Carolina where thev wiil,9' »' h°"°« R^qua Height, join their husband and fathe?, Lt.! ?"bdl,vl81°n' „A natlVe Peotone, Davis, who is stationed there with j J 'j was mason contractor *by the marines. u a •« ^ i. u. a * Serviceman and Mrs. William Ll Th! ^ T*11 »t the Peter Martin spent two days last week1*?-, Justen funeral home until 4 visiting in the Clarence Martin home. I ? if The former, who has been serving' ^ taken to Kamp s funeral with the army in the south, was called to Chadwick, 111.,last week by the death of her father. Mrs. Math B. Laures, Mrs. Bob Knox and Mrs. Hubert Smith and children visited in the Elmer Winkleman home in Oak Park one day last week. The Misses Mary Douglas and Mary Jean Doherty spent one day last week in Chicago. Math Laures returned last week from Long Lake, Wis., where he was putting his resort in readinesa for the summer season. home at Central and Lake street, Austin. « There were about seventy-five who enioyed the hospitality of the host and hostess. The arrival of their aunt, Mrs. L. H. Owen of Cushing, Okla., was a complete surprise to all. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were the recipients of many srifts and cards from relatives and friends and declared it was a day that would linger long in their memory. MOLLIE TRETZLER DIES As we go to press, word comes of the death of Mrs. Mollie Tretzler, 91. She was the mother of Charles Rietesel of this city. Automatic Pie Maker An industrial plant cafeteria In Seattle has an automatic pie maker that turns out 350 pies an hour. The coffee urns hold 150 gallons and are filled by an overhead crane. Fast Bombers Virtually all bombers on the deaign drawing boards now will have a apeed of more than 400 miles per hour, greater than our fastest fighters of 1940. DOROTHY HEUSER BECOMES BRIDE ' •• . - OF PAUL AOHOR Saturday's chilly winds and rain made the day outside a most unpleasant one. but McHenry's brides of the day found that their hapniness was enough to dispel the gloomy weather. One of several local brides of May 4 was Miss Dorothy Heuser, daughter of Mrs. Helen Heuser, of West McHenry, who became the wife of Mr. Paul Achor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Orange Achor. of Cutler, Ind. Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix. officiated at the nuntials which were solemnized in the rectory of St. Mary's church. Both the bride and her attendant, Miss Mary Heuser, her sister, were attired in blue, suits, with which they wore white accessories. The former wore a corsage of white roses and the Intter pink carnations. Richard Heuser, the bride's brother. served as best man. Following the ceremony, a dinner jss was served at Eva's restaurant for | the bridal party and the immediate ~ families. Afterward, a reception == was held in the Heuser home. -- The couple left on Monday morn- = EAT AT BILL'S DINER on U. S. 12 at Channel Bridge FOX LAKE - 11 a.m. to Midnight Wm. M. Scott, Prop. (Formerly West McHenry) |s.' m 516 Main Streefc SUNDAY, MAY 12 JEWELRY GIFTS LAPEL WATCH , " * ' ' j-' PLAIN LADIES' WATCHES RELIGIOUS GOODS SILVERWARE EAR RINGS -- BRACELETS PEARLS COSTUME JEWELRY Dozens of other items which Mother would appreciafe H. A. STEFFAN, Jewelry, Music, Radio TEL. 123-J--MAIN 8T., McHENRT llfllllllllllllllllM = £ S . I I LENTHER1C 0 India's Industry War has turned India into one ef the great industrial nations of the world. The number of industrial workers increased from 1,737,000 in 1938 to 2,727,000 in 1940," roughly 57 per cent. By the middle of 1942, the production of steel had reachedthe rate of 1,250.000 tons a year. CHIPPY T-SHIRTS 6# UNNEA'S GAY GIFT PACKAGES are welcofho everywhere. Cheerful and exciting PERFUMES at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.50. COLOGNES al $1.00, $2.00. GIFT SETS $1.00, $5.50. FINE SACHETS, POWDER MITTS, VANITY BAGS, CREAMS. LOTIONS and MAKE-UP. BULGER'S DRUG STORE GREEN ST. NcHENRY^ Whether you turn sportsman or home-handyman ia your spare time, you'll want a few of these smartly patterned T-Shirts to team with your sportshirts and slacks. They're well designed in a new variety of stripes and patterns. (We haye 'em in spirited solid shades, too.-)----< \ Knit to fit from fine cotton yarns in famous Wilsoo Brothers style. McHENRY COLOGNES BATH POWDER PERFUME in - eed, Shanghai, Confet- A'Bientot Scents CHEN YU Ensemble | "FIREFLY § NAIL POLISS g LAOQUEROXi js LIPSTICK = *1.78 ft SH Al A new scent to haunt you COLOGNE AND . PERFUME OLD SOUTH PLANTATION GARDEN WOODLAND SPICE COTTON BLOSSOM , Sets $1 to $3.50 CANDY Wonderful perfumes attractively gift wrapped. Scent with love. $1.75 to $10 ^ WHITMAN'S GOBELIN'S BUNTE1 "Remember the One Who Never Forgets ft BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1 TELEPHONE 40 > GREEN STREET, MDHENRY i - "1'S *