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(he eet ef May I, !*»• *» Yeer 41M .*< We cannot accept n«wa after Tuesday aftanwoD at 5 o'clock. Please tarn your items in before the deadline. 7KM, 8*0, 10:00 and 11 JO ays: 0:00: 8:00: 10:0®. Days: 6:4* and I JO. Friday: •*> aad 840. i: 1 JO p. m. and 7:00 m, mu before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mm on Thoieday; 8J0 p. m. and 7:00 p. as. Msgr. C. 8. Nix, Pastor. St. Patrick's Cathelfe Church TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Want Ads on Fage Six FOR SALE .FOR SALE -- Fifteen jewel Elgin open faced pocket watch; fine condition; $15. Call McHenry 423-J after 6 p.m. *3 FOR SALE--Girl's bicycle; Schwinn make; full size; in perfect condition. Phone McHenry 237-R. 3 Sunday: 8:00,9:00, 10:00aad 11:00 Weekdays: 7:10. First Fridays^ 7:30 On First Friday, Communion dis tributed at 0:80, 7:00 and before and during the 7:39 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Fridays* 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, Paster. St. John's Catholic Charch, Johnebarg Masses: Sunday: 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 Holy4»ays:" "7:00 and 0:00 c i Weekdays: 6:35 and 8:00 First Friday: 6:35 and 8:(NB v Confessions: Saturdays: 7:25 and 8:00.. . • Thursday before First Friday-* 8)80 and 7:80. Rer. A. J. Neidert, Pastor. FOR SALE -- Six sleeping cabins; size 8x10. Henning^s Resort Movie Lounsre, Pistakee Bay. Phone Pistakee 645-M-2. 3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--Man to drive milk truck; good pay. Call McHenry 686-W-2. 3 St Peter's Cathofe Char*, Spring Grove : ' •, Masses: Sundays: .8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 0:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2*0 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday-- 2*0 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. WANTED SITUATION WANTED -- by young inan, on dairy farm; experienced. Call McHenry 468. *3 LOST LOST--Silver identification bracelet; marked "Homer to Marge, 1942"-- Telephone Johnsburg 624-J-l. 8 Zioa Evangelical Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) John St. % block east of Hwy. 81 West McHenry, 111. Frederick C. Pudsell, pastor, McHenry, 111. Services, Sundays--10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Study < Study Group---0 a.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors and vacationists to worship with us. Sunday school children will receive attendance cards for their home-church records. "In the CresA of Christ we glory And find joy land peace divide." CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations to those veterans and members of Itheir auxiliary units who were responsible for the gigantic Memorial Day parade. It wis . Coauaunity Charch 25* ot 1S3Tag^ Church School: 10:00 a.m. colorjroard, baton twirlers, band «n»l WY>mhip Service: 11:00 a.m. ^ Methodist tILYMOOR the various other organizations that took part. There were mingled feeltags of happiness and sadness, but most of all there was a genuine pride in our flag and our veterans and in all who took itme ocfc from their regular duties to march in a parade which paid tribute to our war dead. . OFFER COLLEGE COURSE Principals of high schools of 500 er more enrollment were called to- Youth Fellowship 7:00 pan. Rev. Wayne Price, Factor. gether May 22 by the University of Illinois to ascertain which would be willing to offer the first year of college work under the supervision and aid of the University. This plan has brought about because the Uniunable to take cdfe of all fsrslTtsiesss Fatal and other students who j UPmhf nut a# B wish to attend* Tuition of $160 i* >u u ^7 5 charged. The Elgin high school will j J* resul\ carelessness and can offer the course. ** prevented. varsity is the GI's W E L C O M E ! Wonder Lake Lutheran Charch in Harrison Grade School Sunday Services--11:30 a.m. Sunday School at 10*0 a.m. Frederick C. Pudsell, Pastor Rhtgwood Church Ringwood, lit Sunday--Public worship, 9*0. 4 Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday eve* ning. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. Remember Dad On Sfes" •f FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 16th PURATWILL TIES Xm ^r9 ^S£kgtsa PVVrfrfr The hunt is over. Seep right in and take your choice of onroewsckctioo of Durtcwiili. There's not a skid; £d£oTVmnk^^ dcapiag fcbekrirown rf Cekum^yim of tayon^ A Wilson Brother* Eaduiive. «•*. a. t r*. c* MIGHT that a vary well could be even doaa to tha Una of a predicament; much the brink of an abyss. But to years* Boston, always a great baa*. ball town with a great baseball tradition, has been d r e a m i n g v a i n dreams of recovering some of its lost glory. There were the winning days of Jimmie Collins, BiQ Carrigpn and others, who carried the Red Sox banner" high. But in spite of Uie millions Tom Yawk*ey has fed into his purchases and pay roll, the Bed Sox thus far have been on the outside peering in. Now Cronin has his team v/inging away at a record clip. He has come through with the hitting and the pitching for which only the most rabid fan ever could hope. Outside of Ted Williams, Johnny,Pesky and Bobby Doerr, no one could figure that so many Red Sox would hit so well. No one could figure Mickey Harris winning six straight, with able support from Tex Hughaon, Joe Dobson and Dave Ferriss. Cant Hold the Pace Joe Crania's predicament la this: ao one can expeet so many of his men to continue to blast the ball with such deadly affect; aad no one can flgure that Miekey Harris eaa continue to bald sueh winning form, although Miekey is a mueh improved pitcher ever past seasons before the war, when .he failed to break even. If the Red Sox had broken from the wire at a steady clip, there would have been no such excitement as reigns in Boston today. As it now stands, any Red Sox slump, which is certain to occur later on after such early speed, is bound to cause a reaction up Boston way. There is the chance, of course, that the Red Sox today have what the old Yankees once carried when they almost wrecked the league, practically closing out the seaison in late July or early August. It could happen. After all, Cronin's hired men have shown power at bat and power in the pitcher's box, which are the two main spots of the game. However, an early rash to the front can lead to much brooding later on. It is still my contention that the Tigers have the best pitching staff in baseball, followed by the Cardinals. But Red Sox pitching, in addition to being an improvement over what it looked to be earlier, also has run-making and fielding support that will bag many a baUgame "through the summer ahead. However, Boston's long-suppressed supporters should understand that it is still a long way to October. • • • Chasing the Cardinal* My good friend Eddie Dyer, once a star halfback in Texas, is shocked over the fact that his team is still called a 841 abet againet the «eid "We have a good, sound ball club," Eddie says, "but no team is that good--not even the Red Sox, today. Too many things can hap* pen in a hall game. Too* many things can happen to your best men. There are other good teams in this league, teams much improved over last season. This includes the Dodgers, Brave*, Reds and the Giants. Both Cuba and Pirates will soon begin picking up speed. After all, the weather has made this an uncertain spring as far as any rating goes. I don't believe many people understand what such players as Reese, Reiser and Herman mean to the Dodgers. They are all winning ballplayers." One of Eddie Dyer's greatest thrills so far has been the fine showof Terry Moore, not only a great ballplayer but a fine man to have any club. After being away from for some time in the army, has been hitting far above his ar punch; and Terry is no longer a kid. When you look at such ballplayers 4s Musial, Marion. Kurowski, Mooi% and other*--plus the Cardinal pitching Staff--whether or hot you are a Giant, Dodger. Cub or Brave fan, this is the club u, be watched once they have squared away from the summer festivities It asigM alee he saggssted tint hae taraad fa a Jet «Nk fee ffsstas Brave*, a l| pfcurted to the The Braves may hat ffcey are a Mg hsaver fee leaves ef ether years. They are a hasMag eatflt, as Blly Seathwerth's teaa» always have beea. This can be baseball's greatest attendance year, with many thousands to spare, if the two pennant raceeremain reasonably close, for it isn't any too easy to keep the popeyed fain keyed up when his home club -is outclassed and far out of the race. The danger spots here are the Red Sox and the Cardinals, but both can run into more severe competition than one might look for. Both Messrs. Cronin and Dyer confirm this observation. Few horse races ever are won in the first quarter; this also goes for a pennant race. (By Francis Edward) The Ssebodae have good reason Ito he preed of Fired, Jr~ who has ion the Menem rv high high honors. For ms and tireless efforts he _ ed with the American Lappa Award. To receive ths honor f bey er -firl must move themselves to leadership, co-operation Walter aad Arleea of ai ChisasM neat ef Mr. and fife scholarship. Following his aneat exercises, open house his home by his mother and Msmbers dl the faculty of McHenry high, student friends and family relations were present. Those eeent of the faculty ware Mr. deer, principal; Mr. and Mrs. Anglese, Miss Stevens, Miss Taylor, Mr. McCrackea, Mr. Roche and Mr. Egbert. Harry Hauasnasn of Chitat Memorial Day aad in the Mia. Ala Friday at the Geo. A. WWiaass. Mrs. weekend at her heme Caa^tflT Club subdivision. Her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. WflHant Stress, of Chicago spent the holiday here also. Miss Violet Carlson spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva ttpent Tuesday evennig of last weeklag rjdatii here. Mrs. Whiting remained for i longer visit with her daughter, Mrs. Don't forget that those two swell i William A. Nye. 1^ . people, Steve and Lil Wyjas, who are Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs and running tile Lilymoor Clubhouse, are1 son. Skip, drove to Chicago and having their Grand Opening on Sat-1 spent the day-with the John A. urday evening, June 8, and will wel-; Frcunds. . come you all down for a lot of fun,' Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter, refreshments and dancing. Come Gladys of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. one, come all, everybody's welebme. i John Knowles of Glen Beulah Wis., See what grand times the folks in visited Fred Bohlander last week. Lilymoor cm show yon. !The latter returned with them to • ' . . • spend several weeks. Th. nwetin* and .nnuat election I MrOw meeting , of the Lilymoor Property Owner's . association was held June 2. The Miller home. new officers elected were: President,! j • a, n . Um Victor Bassi; vice-president, A1 «nd. 8°.n of °»k have moved to Ryan; secretary, Florence Svoboda Elmer Winkleman and treasurer, Mrs. "Jo" Bartelt. Directors elected were Chas. Rogers, John Molitor and Larrv Bartelt. Immediately > following: the election an installation party was planned, the date to be announced in the near future. The first president of the organization, Frank E. Keller, was appointed installation officer by the chair, the party expenses to be defrayed .by the organization. Members and their guests wishing to attend must have reservations made. This event will be held at ilymoor Clubhouse. Mrs. Kay Mahar is in charge of refreshments and festivities. Farther Appointments made fay President Victor Bassi were Mrs. Surtes, philanthropy; Mr. Svoboda, road commissioner and Mrs. E. Weiler, ways and means. A midseason dance was dicussed for July 6 and settled. The Turner July 6 and settled. The Turner orchestra has been engaged and tickets will soon be available or distribution. Pfc. Donald Milinac of the air school in Mississippi waf greatly surprised when he received a long distance phone call from his mother,- Mrs. John Milinac wishing him a happy birthday on his eighteenth year. Don was also glad to hear that his sister, Jean, had received a certificate of merit from McHenry high school for her endeavor in athetotics. Jerry Einspar and Roger Svoboda participated in the St. MaryVSt. Patrick's music recital last Sunday evening. They are our up and comming musicians of Lilymeer. r : ^5 • ^ Heyi Cora Flakat Tha Hopi ^ Indians rolled corn bread into paper.thin flakes and dyed them vivid colo^. * (their home on Center street, where they will make their permanent home. Mrs. Jos. J. Miller returned Thursday evening from Elkhorn, Wis., after having snent several days in the William Morgan home. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Nye spent a few days last week in Detroit, I Mich. | Harry Batemen of Chicago spent a few: days last week at his home I at Orchard Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald of Woodstock called at Linus Newman's home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seene of Chi- .cago were local visitors last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Kibbons of Kankakee visited in the home of their daughter and family, the E. B. Wards, last week. Mr. and Robert McDonald and daughter, Bonnie, all of Woodstock, were callers at the Linus Newman home on Saturday* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart and son of Chicago visited in the Jacob Justen home the last of the week. Miss Marjorie Duker, R. N., of Chicago spent Memorial Day with; her parents, the C. H. Dukers. | Mrs. Katnryn Real, hety>son, Tedj Real, and his wife, alse^ Mr. and Mrs. John McCue, all of Elgin, and Mrs. Celia Colby and son, Frank, together with M& and Mrs. Zell Colby, all of Waukegan, were Memorial Day visitors to the Linus Newman home. Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund, the latter of Harrington, visited friends in Indianapolis, Ind. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenelle of Chi-' cago were callers in the Carl Weber home on Sunday. Edward Knox of Chicago spent a few days this week in McHenry visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Justen have returned from a trip to Pensacola, Robert^ River Forest. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Sullivan and son risited Chicago relatives the first of tiie week. Gerald A. Dutee, military polke, aad stationed permanently fa the Panama Canal aena, la now on a Club wars •teak dinner. CmumNMT •ft down i» & wald. who reside in the King's su division in Johnsbqrg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning and sons, of Oak Park, spent the weekend in McHenry. Miss Gertrude May. who spent the Pist month visiting in Oak Park, returned to her home in McHenry with the Mannings,. OH DUTT lit a fOMING EVEMfft ;^.V. ' v Jane 0 • , ^ C. D. of A.--Pot Luck Supper and Installation. Red Cross Election. -- Jane 7 Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church. Lavm Party at Wallace Dobyns Home. Mary A. Doherty Estate--Sale Of Household Goods. Jane 10 Worthy Matrons' and Patrons' Night --Acacia Hall. Jane 11 Circle No. 1 of W. S. C. S. at Keith Foster home. Juae 18 Circle 8 of W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. George Johnson. Jaae 14 WadSlL^lSIS rSk 5>*d for about thirty-five veers. Mr.. Treiber formerly lfred ftn * - and lately resided in Wa is survived by his wife. SEEKS $10*00 -• "J* Henry A. Pfister, 66, Pmirie Veh|' seeks $10,000 for personal * in a suit agaimrt: Martin T. 82, Chicago as the remit of a vny accident March 28 on route 4& PfietMr was driving south, Wirtfe;': "orth, and their two machines col lided head on a short distance north / of lonf Grove roadL A police re-' port indicated Wirtx was drivtog 0*^ the wrong side of the road. Pfistert'1 damage suit was filed May 28 ia Lake County circuit court. ||' j .Jit Mothers d^. Style SShhooWw^^SSppoonnssooir ed by f. T. A^-- Colony Theatre. Mothers' Club meeting at Legion Hall. Jaly S Home Bureau Pot-luck Dinner--Mrs. A. F. Dimon's. Jafy 18-19-20 Rummage 8ajo--Spetigfljd by McHenry Go-Cetters •rdah. WARDROBE BURN8 A fire originating in the attic at-' W. A. Anderson's home Barringtoity destroyed most of the family ward* robe and burned several large holee in the roof, last week Tuesday night about 10 p.m., according to Fire Chief Victor Rieke. The damage amounted to sever.nl hundred dollars^ Rieke said. Ander.xon estimated hie clothing loss at about $200; he had only three suits left out of fifeteen. Mrs. Anderson lost aQ of her cloth* ing except what she had on. A fe# days prior to the fire rhe had spent $100 for cloths which abo were con» sumed by the fire. HpNBC'. hae Mm ef all bixda, teet from tip ia tip. 'S DAY,>JUNE 16 A PRACTICAL GIFT WIMDPKOOr LIOHTXK Choice ef IVuae OeM»--ML Btoek ar Ivery Chraaa and Ceiei1"" flaM Jaaawl Oaae $1.86 Pw^aid AT Ondter Kow By Kail vj/'f - -': |ltate/v Color aad Mtial Wiatei (NAo Cr*. O/ .D. er WALKKE SALES 00.' 1007--105 W. Kadison St., Chicago, % Tlhiwh McGEE'S to *230 117 GREEN ST., McMENRY Bear Ricksha At all hours of the day and night in Oriental cities, the cries of riksha boys can be heard--warning others of ruts, shouting to clear the way, or heaping abuse on other cooliee. Their cummer clothing seldom varies; large straw hats, loose eoata, cotton shorts and strew can* dais. Whan it rains, they don prickly straw raincoats or cloaks made of oiled paper. In winter they Wearing A The WrlnkM Malstmt Tripled Swit That Frash Air HAOSOf porous fabric of a Northeool Tropical lets cool air coaM through «psBy. You can't help but be comfortable-- fre<her - neater on the hottest days. Com- . bine this with the superb wrinlde-resistant quality of a Northeool, the amazing lightness of fabric, the immaculate styling and tfe «asy to understand why your appearance wfll rate applause. We have your favorite >z$ iifTHChi TROPICALS all timi* h Wrlnhlo raihHwt ic TaHarad Wkm • Two •Mm * 2547 "Air-Ways" par if two huMe hrasrt paskatt «H • ijf Serfaty Osh cpi hcMk pochat o€ tro®e#ro 's Men's 516 A^atn Sfatol McHenry, Illinois iJ M'i: "I - '