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E, S. Chatter Bm il Visit The local chapter No. 5<7 the -ft E. S. is having official vifit of lie Worthy Grand Matron, Johsaaa Thompson, on Monday, July 22. The ^ficial dinner will be held at tile |Tilla Hotel Retort at Pistakee Bay. se desiring reservations are asked to contact Mrs. Ethel Holly, phone McHeniy 385. * * T' a . lanchton and Car# ; *,.r' , ; >A#arty On July 25 Don't forget the luncheon and card ftis1|arty, to be held at the Villa Club farslins Andaman Beach. Following couple will make chart ~ " ~~ honeymoon trip, the at Oris • graduate of Lake F*est college and is now associated with his fattier in the W. R. Meadows Co. His wife attended1 Lake Forest college and Barry college, Miami, Fl«u Robert Stilling of Orchard Beach# a friend of Hie groom, acted usher at the wedding. 1t. Riverview Camp, R. N. A, U Members Have Picnic •***^ -p Members of Riverview Camp, R. N. A., last Tuesday evening enjoyed .... , .their annual summer pot-luck picjresort at Pistakee^ Bay on Thursday niC in the park, with most favorable weather conditions prevailing. A large group was in attendance to en joy the outdoor repast aftd, a 'social ho\ afternoon, July 25, beginning at 1 p.m. The party is open to the public And is sponsored by the "0. B* •#».-• fury Meadows Weds ftrcit Girl July 16 : A marriape of interest here was ' solemnized at a 10 o'clock ceremony .Mi. Glfn VHian Cronjn of maim _ DM weekend visiting In w H«gh Murphy home here. ' Mr. and Ibi. Quuriee Brdahtereretamd h«H^om a week's trip into Wisconsin. Mrs. Joe May and family and Mrs. Harold Freund and children spent a recent day iri Wauconda. Miss Roth Reihaiurperger and Miss Helen Shirley Heide left Saturday for a two week's vacation at Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. Lieut, and Mrs. Merle Davis and m HOOKEY UBT Ml Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Miss Margaret Johnston is enjoy* ing a two week's vacation from her duties at the local bank. She is spending the time with her parents in Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haggerty and son, Gerald, of LibertyviHe were dinner guests of Miss Eileen Fitzgerald in the Munson home, Saturday evening. Fred Goodsir, jr., spent several *l«t St. Michael church in Detroit on'service chairman of the Red Cross, weeks visiting his grandmother in July 16, at which time Miss Ruth [has made a report which revealed the Connecticut. He was joined this week I enormous amount of work carried) by his parents, who left McHenry I on by her corps the past year, end- j to make their home there. |ing July 1. There were 1,407 cases' Mrs. Gertrude Ritter visited friends in Round Lake on Sunday. of the McHenry , ...... _ _ been looking for* ^fcrt5sr,tH^kg*' »•* V.mtFSmm* til that Thursday, August 8th is the day to drele on your calendar. Of oMna H is understood that this if a itig* event for memhen .and their friends--a day When the My* gettogether tor golf and daughter, Nell, arrived from Cherry sociability or sociability and Point, N. Car., where he Is stationed,. Mm ft ywr own way. for a week's visit with her mother, golf. our following. Red Cross Chairman Gives Year's Report Cathryne Breysprakk, county Members-* are urged to mail their reeervations to (|e club secretary; Hubert Smith right tictymta will be Ami away as parted to one nunserved in her department. A majority of the cases entailed froni* three 'mm 1AiA • - . K,to twenty-two services each. A total IWfi s % , '"!V ' { ,t| $3,242.74 was handled in the mati'l- L % T, ' V " ter of grants and loans in the thir- <4Gay Nineties of IfeGULLOM T.AKK To Be Held JULY 26 - 27 - 28 at McCnllom Lake branches of the county. Of this amount, $1,543.19 has been re- A _ dinner will he served in the evening between the hours of 6:00 and' 8:00. At 840 p.m. the long list of ever-appealing prizes will be presented to the various winners. At 9 o'clock you're on your own. It's a big day each year at the popular McHenry Country Club. Chairman Heide and his committee » say "It's Hookey Day rain or shine."j ouYfL.-Zf® _ Hookey Day Committees Publicity -- Jf. G. Zimmermann, chairman; Elmer Freund, Stan Hill. Golf and Handicap--Ralph Ben- % ^ wri--too . this nnvffSple and'singl#**to* Stat Monday night both the beyi and ffats Harrington Jewel Tea tms witt play at McHenry In a double header sgaiart the Om Eagles and Conway's. Co-Eds. first game will start at 7:36. BOX SCORE Conway's Coeds Miller lb-p Wefcer ss Freund 3b Rcthermel c .... Smith p-lh ...... Anderson If ..... Fred Colby and son, Albert, of nett, chairman; Dr. J. E. Sayler, Burlingame, Calif., arrived Satur- Vale Adamt^ Geo. F. Kleinhans. day for a three weeks•" visit with o--lc,Jj Prises. --' -1- friends and relatives in this community. Leo Peters snd son, Lee, and Joman; Harry E. FlteGerald, P. W. Seyi; Johnson, chairland, Homer A. . - Refreshments--Charles F. Lasch, . paid, which, according to the district seph Krsek of Chicago spent Satur- chairman; James Perkins, Frits E. Hi Red Cross is a large percentage. J day visiting in the Albert Vales Fenske, Art ThompsonL Herman Expenditure of Red Cross funds ihorine. _ . „ . _ - -v 1--- v an<j jjrs. Frank Kempfer, Sr., M A. Bolger cf ........ 4 Knox 2b .> 8 G. Bolger rf May rf TOTALS Colony MeHsfcry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'Dragonwyck' SUN. * MON., JULY 21-22 -ADULTS ONLY-- • iii 11 ' III. ' Baetel -- Jane Rnssill fraE ip£? Werid Newe and Novelty TUESDAY (ONE DAY) ley Regers Dale Evans (1) "DONT FENCE ME DT* -- Rogers (2) "GAY BLADES" covering the thirteen branches in elude maintenance of a motor truck for servicemen and their dependents and civilians; maintenance of canteen for coffee • and doughnuts at Great Lakes; participation of arts and skills corps at Downey hospital; necessary expenditures for verification for servicemen and their dependents; hospitalisation of some, where other funds are unavailable and until recent closing of Camp Grant; participation in entertainment at this military station hospital; constant refurnishing of the emergency Closet, from which ten burned out families have been aided in re-establishment in the past year. • * • Legion Auxiliary Pluming Election The Legion Auxiliary unit held its July meeting last Monday evening, with several important items of business coming up for discussion. Those present expressed their thanks to those who attended the July 4 carnival, and epecially those who patronized the lunch and refreshments stand, of which the Auxiliary was in charge. Mention was made of the state convention, to be held in Chicago, August 16-19. President Kathryn Wdber plans to attend, and it is possible that other members will be present. Plans were made for the annual election of officers, which is scheduled to take place on August 19. It will be recalled that the local Auxiliary unit was organized just one year ago and that to date ninetythree persons have signed membership cards. It is hoped that a large percentage of this number will be present on August 19 to cast their votes in the election of a president and other officers. FolloWfag the business meeting, cards were played, and lunch served by the following committee: Mrs. Elizabeth Schoenrer, chairman; Mrs. Evelyn Justen, Mrs. Agnes Doherty, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. j Eileen Bose. CAREFULLY COOLED MILLER Woodstpck, 111. MUST END FRIDAY, JULY 19 THE VIRGINIAN" la Technicolor With Jael McCree -- Sonny Itafta SATURDAY ONLY, JULY 20 The IWNDBfg LUCKY DAY" Mrs. E. H. Winkleman son, James, spent last Thursday m Oak Park. Mr.' and Mrs. William Gilmore of Chicago were recent visitors in the John Murtangh home hare. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Denman of I Gurnee, formerly of McHenry, called on old friends last ft*taTday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. WiUtott Brahm and daughter, Marie, of Chicago were recent callers in the John Murtaugh • home. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fawley and 'daughter, Marilyn, of Oak Park 1 spent the weekend at their home on I Golf View avenue. Mrs. Dora Lang and grandsons, 1 Richard and Randall Dickow, of Chi- ! cago, are spending a few weeks vis- | 'tine in the Harold Owen home here. Mr. and Mrs. fiarl Seepe of Chi- [eago are spending ft two weeks' vacation in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer en- 1 tertained as guests in their home j during the past week, Mr. and MrS. of this city and Mr. and Mm iSwik Kempfer, Jr., and son, Albert, of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thatcher in Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brousek and John Peters of Chicago visited in the Albert Vales home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willism Vales and daughter, Louise, of Lincoln, Nebr, arrived Tuesday to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Tuesday guests in the Schiessle- Weber home in West McHenry were Mrs. Elsa Schmitt and Mrs. Helen Heide of Green Lake, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. William Scahefer of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Rothermel of Madison, Wis., spent Mondfty visiting relatives in McHenry. Mrs. Lyman Thomas of Sacramento, Calif.,. has been spending a few days visiting Mrs. Charles Ensign. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyk and son of Chicago spent last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Cora Herdrich. Mrs. Carl Hyatt and daughter, Roberta, of Kenosha, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang of Hammond, Ind., were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Zena Baeon. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Lang, who had been visiting for a week with their grandmother, returned home Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren and spent Saturday, Sunday » 1 •' * Anvsupsun, ner Schaefer and Ambrose Scnaefer. son, Billy, and Monday' in Jacksonville, I1L, visiting the formers' daughter, Elaine, student nurse, who is taking special training at the psychopathic hospital there RECENTLY HARRIET! Ltrtheran Mission Crusaders Will Hold Annual Festival , Lutheran Mission Crusaders will hold their annual mission festival sit Ctanp Rainbextg (Deer Grove) on Sunday^ afternoon, July 21, at 2:80 Shermier ss> Oswald rf ....... Tallman 3b Foreman If ..... Gossell 2b Prior cf Popp c ............ Feit lb ........... Wolf p TOTALS ....... » Home runs--M. Miller. Three-base hits--M. Miller; Shermeir. Struck out by--Smith, 7: Miller, 1; Wolf. 2. Bases on balls off--Smith, 4; Miller, 0; Wolf, 0.\ i * 7,'- 4->i \ p.m. Camp Semberg is located on Quentin Road a short distance north of Dundee Road. 41 organization, due to the war, tire and gasoline rationing, was unable to cebtaate Ms mission festivals the past several years, but since peace has again been restored, they resolved to again celebrate on July 21. Organized in 1989, they have a membership of several hundred located in Chicago and Twenty congregations in the western and northwestern suburbs. Their chief function is to materially assist new mission churches and schools. Bowman Has Aoquire4 Harvard's Voas Dairy W "The Voss serving tt vard and adjoining , . Dairy company, Wtfth has been servinr the people of Har- _ communities for over twenty years, has been acquired by the Bowman Dairy company, ac- Sprding to a recent announcement by Dr. D. B. Psck, president of Bow- For many months requests have come to Bowman to serve, directly, the homes and stores of this community. "It is in answer to these requests,»r stated Dr. Peck, "that we have been tall" F. Voss to effect _ now has taken place. talking with Edward ect the change that Photographs of Mara Much valuable work has done with the great Lick refractor in planetary cfcservationa. At the last close approach of Mars 3S drawings of the planet and about 1,500 photographs were obtained, many of these with the aid of specially dyed plates. These are of great value in interpreting the nature of tits changes that are continually taking place on the surface of the planet ATTOSKEY GENE&AL STATES IMPORTANT DUTIES OF OFFICE R K Attorney-General rett last Monday drew a graphic pic- George F. Barw picture Of the multitudinous dtities of his office and told briefly of his unremitting warfare to safeguard the welfare and rights of the people of Illinois. "The Attorney-general's office," Barrett explained in an address delivered baton a meeting- of the Lions club at Woodstock, "is a constitutional office exercising broad powers both under the common law and under the statutes of the state. The attorney-general has authority to institute proceedings in the courts when, in his opinion, such action is necessary to protect the rights of the people." Barrett then referred to his right to launch court proceedings when he considers such action necessary. "As a result of possessing that right," Barrett said, "I have launched and am now pushing to a successful conclusion in the United States Sm>reme Court a. suit to end pollution ox Lake Michigan by the state of Indiana and by four Indiana cities and nineteen hundred industrial plants located there. As a result of this suit, these 'vvsytnAAAnAA WHY PAY MORE hereT morthly over^J^, o imMM dp t^WHSSmwy tt* ^ * economical and simpJe «© arrange. A geed ctodH'^""" r e c o r d and a b i l i t y fo r e p a y the l o a n ni n r i r e e d a r e ^ I* » ' " CM rm MMd •» to am to tonw JSHiSF ? 1 =: V f u n d s f o r i h i s p u r p o s e , «ee u s . . o f ' «* AAcMENRY STATE BANK ! , : 1 s, Member Federal Reaerve Syston 4 A Member Federal Deposit Insnranoe Corporation ^ " M t t t n i n i i m n i u i m i i ' dties and manufacturing plants are ed legislation to insure >i--"fr eknspending $17,000,000 to eliminate tions.. sewage and industrial waste from *** 5®* safeguarding Chl- » drifting water sinvhr, and thereby ending the pollution of downstats rivers and streams i source/ Barrett also talked briefly on his campaign against vote frauds launchedseveral years ago, and still being carried on through permanent organisations- of his creation. "We have found that in Chicago they often weren't counting votes-- they baled them," Barrett said. "The most common vote frauds ware short pendl manipulations by poll workers to change ballot markings, incorrect tabulation of ballots m precincts iraers close watch is not kept on balloting, and exchange of unlawfully marked ballots for legitimate ones/' "To fight this evil," Barrett said. have marshaled thousands of volunteer watchers who now are vig- JjSis places in every election. Barrett Tias also sponsor- Expect 150,000 Legionnafr* Win Atteftd '48 Convention *rolB thi* Local Legionnaires looking forward to the , . . annual convention, to be held in launchj- cago August 16 to 19. With ai dicated attendance of 150,008 gionnairfs and their friends. th» housing situation is rapidly ~ oping into a probl ofrkiala. It is expected that this year's knr list of honor guests will help t» attract a larger crowd than ever hofore. They include many high casribing leadens in the army, navy, saaritaa corps, aixforces, IHinois mlutia aaft Illinois' twelve holders of the Ga». gressienal Medal of soils come in three --black, yellow antf light gray. THOMAS BOLGER, DRUGS In Photo bjr A. Worwlek. HcHtory MRS. HERBERT DUCEY a nuptial ceremony performed with Arthur Lake Plus Fast Aetisn On lee! •^GAY BLADES" 8UNDAY AND MONDAY July 21-22 It'e a palee-pounder! "THE BLUE DAHLIA" TUBS^ WED. A THUKL Jafar 2S-24-2S • - SU8IE SLAGLBtr 'm Vereaka Lake Fred Samlow and dai ! of Elmwood Park, M Barrington, Miss Rose Leu, Miss I Lauretta Mann, Mrs. A. Trendler and Miss Sophie Richter of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyan accompanied their daughter, Cecile, and son, Billy and Miss Helen Stoffel to Shawano, Wis., last Thursday evening. The young folks are spending the week frith Mrs. Tonyaa's oarents, bJ£*' former's niece in Wilmette on Thurs- *jr of last wek. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schoewer and daughter, Peggy May, of Oak Park were McHenry callers one recent day. Mrs. Donald Blount left Sunday for a visit with her parents in Matoon, ill. in the meantime, Mr. Blount is on a business trip to Denver, Coto. J Miss Ellen Frisby of Chicago spent the weekend in McHenry. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mrs. George Bohr spent last Thursday visiting in the Louis Young home in Waukegan. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago spent a day last week visiting friends here. Mr. _ and Mrs. Henry Kamhols of Phoenix, Ariz., former McHenry residents, have been visiting friends here the past week. and Mrs. Ray Thomas, son, George^ and daughter, Mrs. Ray Jones, and Mrs. Alida Mead of Skokie visited the tatter's sisters, Mrs. Nettie Weber and Clara Schieesle, the last of the week. The George Kamholz family of t ' 1 ** *he Community church in Rkhjfi mond on Saturday evening, July 6, Ida Leu of Miga Helen Irene StewarL daugW of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart of Richmond, became the bride of Herbert Ducey, also of that city. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony, FOR SALE TW0-8T0EY BUlLDUm How ooenpied by Trigin's Plaoe Located at MeOULLOM I $ m RALPH TRIGDf Rt. 1, Wwt MeHenrj ANNOUNCEMENT We take pleasure in befaif able to annonnoe thafc r. HEMEY FREUND X Optometrist ~ has opened oflloes in our store and will be pleased to serve all who ato la need of eye examination and fitting of glasses. Honrs'9-12 aad 1-5--8atnrday Eveninfi 6-8:39 H. A. STEFFAN, Jewelry, Music, Radio TEL. 123-J--HAIH ST., KaHkHBY lam V>WT(« umnoiz lamUy ol, sxatute wnicn prolvc Chicago spsgt a day. last week visit-^hw scholarriiips to children Honorably discharged Wtoid War II veterana, who were reeidonts of Illinois at the time of entry into service, and who posssss all necessary entrance requirements, are entitled to a scholarship to any state normal university or teachers' college or the University of Illinois. This law, approved May 1, 1945, is found in par f!0-5, chapter 122 of Illinois revised statutes. It also provides that honorably discharged non-residents who, at the time of e n t e r i n g s e r v i c e , were s t u d e n t s a t ' the University of Illinois or the normal schools, may complete their course of study without tuition or matriculation charges. It was pointed out by Illinois Service Officer William R. Cairns at Woodstock, that this law will be of great benefit to veterans whose service was not long enough to secure fOur years of college under the G. I. Bill. , He also draws attention to another , Illinois statute which proivdes simi- Ul. the Fred Kamhols homo here. William Carr jmd daughter, of Cleveland, Ohio, etm« far the last of the w visit in the John of veterans who died in service, and who are also granted $160 per year as. an education allowance, starting with ~ of IS and continuing, if in to their twenty-second year. Read the Want Ada VHLAH0TEL RESORT MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNOE AND DININO ROOM y 7-Ceurse Dinners on Reservations Luncheons ftot and Cold Sandwiches •pedalisiiifc in Home-baked cakes and pastite REASONABLE PRICES Beantifttl Groonds Snrronnd This Resort on Pistakee Bay GramAlaAi nw f*U? A Shipment of New CORONADO - RADIOS Q1? J FINISH NOTE TH£SE FEATURES • iasteM twbra 0ndudia| rectttcr) • Durable • EGA A • lUtsWV^£c«r D.C. ran wxxx'8 suMwnoNs ELECTRIC FAN : 5- ."?B" Elad# / A.! $5.10 MATS Ford and >let $1.79 to $3.98 Onb wftrimb Hie Frionely Store lynwipiw | Authorised Dealer, Geo. Collette, Owner I . • Phone McHenry 409 Main Street West McHenry tt '* m:.v.r", *>-- ~ r ." '• ... ^ •." _ v ' ,s • v # y ^ i . " 4 ; s' > . ' " " •* as*- "'sa-.' ". Ml "I -w-aL