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iift '•WSF; ,v4 " .. ."'3. *, ' fr >•' - - lbj<, IMS KKNGWOuD pon fl Qsiwnr, day arte of ladles Jooap, at Mamr1! kin, afternoon. HOMO was y and lunch was served. She received many niei gifts from her friSitds. (By Mr*. G««pt Hn. Gene Ackennan of Marengo Mr. a^d Mn. Kenneth Cristy! Alan Wagner, who ia vary ill at her entertained th* ire-hundred. dob at i home here. is caring for her aiater-in>law, Mrs. ! Wai their hoM Thursday mmrM t o i & . S S ' S k : r r s u w c ^ r w u - T T S d Ur S * ° ' don Andrsas, high, Mid Mrs. GeorgeMrs. Robert Shuetse and 111 tf~ 'd. X Prises j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block and METnowsTcmtai NOTES 4. M1 A - ,1 Mrs. Barrey daughter, Ann, «t Mnndelien Rocer Collins c£ Mdme called on hia mother, Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Wiedrieh, Jr., lelurned home- Saturday from Sycamore, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Phelps Saunders. Mrs. Albert Esther and ^children of Chicago at the week Shfpard and Loois Hawley, low. Mrs. John Hogan entertained daughter, .Roth, of Milwaukee spent a | the weekend with their father, Dr. group of friends Tuesday night in i Win. Hepburn. honor of ft* birthday anniversary ef; Mr. and M family, Mr. and Mrs. Girdon Larson Mrs. Dick Oidson and her husband. j a The Ringwood cemetery associa-1 and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Alan tion will hold a card party all Dimon and aoa were guests of their Mussy*s hall Thursday, evening, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon May 11 | at Ostand Sunday. They celebrated lna Home Circle will meet with the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lena Peet Wednesday, May 12. Mrs. Gordon Larson. Mrs. Beir Walldngton is at the lbs. John Hogan was a visitor at Woodstock hospital for observation, i Marengo Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lu Ann Bauer entertained a Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane and Remember III Colors of Spring Flowers riLLOW 4 OT. KID IVi OT, skeixTvwith aillancourt. her Mrs. Rose Jepson spent the weekend with her daught^ Mrs. Paul Norman, and family at Evanston. Miss Marion IV»t of Elgin spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lena Poet Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and children of Hebron and Mrs. Clara E. Foster of Richmond spent Sunday in the George Shepard home. Mrs. Lena Peet and daughters, Alice and Marion, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harrison and family of Bufton's Bridge spent Saturday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison. James Harrison and family of Wabeno, Wis., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, Dick, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hovman and family and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and daughter, Muriel. Suxanne Muzzy of, Galesburg visited her home this weekend. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Muzzy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muzzy and Miss Jane Stanford of Marengo Until* Jae Rules The Beast Bf J. COLLINS D Y GOL, woman, why don't you u put that book doom and come io uedt" Unci* Joe had just gone into the badroom off the kitchen. Aunt Martha was comfortably seated in a rocking chair by the large oid-fashknsd stove, feet on the oven door, reading a love story. He did cautiously under thr sheets. "Ouch! It's cold!" he ex claimed. "My feet are like ice." . Aunt lCfertha ignored his moaning and groaning for a few seconds "Don't teQ ma you want the old lad> to warm up your fsttl" she satf tartly. "At this tima of the year, spring, too." "I dont carf tt ifa the hundred and aaeond day of spring. The way the weather if acting up now you'd think it was the middle of wintar, the groundhog must have teen about four shadows this year! Brrrl I'm treating.' -MINIB "Oh, all right," Aunt Martha said resignedly, putting har book on the kitchen table and getting up. . . u . „ „ "What's that!" she exclaimed sud and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Timm and > j__i_ „nfin.ia «--- «--j *n nn* aid* Kate of Elgin for dinner. denly' ***** h** ll**d t0 °"e,8lde Mr. andMrs. Ardin Frisbee, David (hl(,k€nt!"J - -- ' '-- Msrib* twied emtfdly. "I read m mmg tk*t> Mm H < % De»aew*Ai»7o«r "Oat the shotgun 1" Uncle Joe bel lowed sliding out of bed. 'Til show and children' A MARTHA dashed upstairs visited in the i to the bedroom they used in the •tltN IV. OT. JOHN J. VYOTAL HpWE Green St. -- Phone 98-M -- McHenry and Ann of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Malsh and Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Lake Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and sons, ^Jack and Jiramie, enjpyed a Ipot-luck supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.] them!" Clayton Harrison. .Mrs. Jack Lenard and Mrs. Louis Winn ... Phelps Saunders home at Sycamore1 summer and got his shotgun out of 'Sat-irday. j the closet. When she returned Uncle I Mrs. Rose Jepson and Mrs. Louis' Joe was out in the kitchen, still in i Winn attended a meeting; and- his night shirt. He had laced his I luncheon at the Covenant Methodist' boots on and had an old toque of | church at Evanston Friday. j Aunt Martha's pulled down over his i Mrs. Frank Collins of Wilmette I visited Mrs. H. C. Collins on Friday. | | Mr. and Mrs. John Blackmanj | celebrated their birthdays Sunday by, • entertaining relatives and friends. j I They received many nice gifts. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becking of ; Woodstock were callers in the Clay- ! ton Harrison home Sunday after- |noon. ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pagni were Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Friedman of Glencoe, Mr. and ! Mrs. Stanley Ellis of Mt. Prospect, Miss Lois Johnson of Chicago, Mrs. James Deignan of Genoa City, Mrs. N. Frediani and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Deignan of Lake Geneva. Granville Carlson of Maywood spent Friday evening with his sister, Mrs. Clayton Bruce, and fhmily. Mr. and Mrs. Curly Wilsoit of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan and daughter of McCullom Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Laurence. #rU»t lot Oaad Hsssaa Top pri<e for the sals of a Percheron stallion this year, as reported by Ptrcheron Horse association, was $1,500, whilt the top mare brought $2,500. ears. "Where's that flashlight?" "I don't know, you had it last." "Get the lantern then." "You're not goin' out there without your pants," Aunt Martha cri«l, aghast at his get-up. "Stand aside, woman, this is a man's job," he ordered imperiously. "Ain't no time to fool around." He dashed straight for the chicken house, his night shirt flying. Aunt Martha, wrapped in an old coat, was close at his heels. "There's nothin' In here," he told Aunt Martha a few seconds later He peered around intently. "Not a thing," he muttered. "Good gravy! Scat you! Scat!" ha yelled suddenly. There was a crash and the dim light of the lantern went out. Aunt Martha gasped at all the racket. "Joe! Joe! Are you all right?" There was no answer. Then Uncle Joe cried hoarsely, "Get the flashlight, Martha, there's three of them wandering around in here. Hurry!" A UNT MARTHA opened the door * cautiously. A very strong odor assailed her nostrils. She swung the beam of the light all over the place Most of the hens were standing or sitting all over the straw-covered "TOa're not gain' oat there with* ant your pants," Martha cried. floor, the lantern and shotgun were there also. "Joe, where ara you?" she called. "I'm up here." Aunt Martha svmng tbe beam mftcard VntU Joe wm perched on the topmor roost, bsmging on to * rmfttr, im>$be comof about 20 distrsmgbl bens. U um to say who looked tit mmtt miatmiJ bent. Ammt Msrtb* for Your "First Lady Mother's Day, May 9 Of course she'll love receiving Koweis from you! It's tire perfect gift for Mom on her big day. Order from us now. Corsages of distinction. ' patty hard Uncle Joe or the laughed loudly. "All right, laugh," he said sourly as he climbed stiffly down from hi* precarious perch. "What elae could I do? At least I frightened them away." "I don't doubt that," Aunt Martha said, dryly. "Say, I don't feel any .too warm out here," Uncle Joe shivered. "You better git back to the house this minute, Joe Quinn, or you'll catch your death of cold." Aunt Martha took over the situation. Uncle Joe permitted himself fa bv hustled into bed. As he sat up sip ping the hot lemonade Aunt Martha had made him, he said, "I'm cold all over." A short time later she brought in two old-fashioned hot water bottles wrapped in towels. She tucked in one at his feet and put the other at his back. "There they are," she said svett ly, "That'll keep you warm." Released by WNU Feature*. \ Many Indiana Trees Six million trees wtre planted in Indiana during the past year in the war against waste. J j , Idaho's Rock Cities * Tiie rock cities, composed si granite shapes resembling buildings, cathedrals, and obelisks, are to be found in Idaho/ These rock cities are the Cassia City of Rocks, and another 26 miles north of Good- Sunday, some twenty the Cherry Vallev 4-H shippad with us. It was their annual club Sunday. We were vary glad to welcome them to our service and hope that they wiU come often. The Junior Choir sang " Worship Hymn" by Meredith as the anthem, and the pastor's sermon was entitled The Holy Earth.** „ like box social sponsored by the choir uicthcis wm • success. The evening was filled with one laugh after another. Several are still wondering if Don Barger was able to keep his basket. Hairy fiarr (Dr. Intelligence Questioned) led the group in several games and in his J™on of Truth or Consequences Few of the contestants were able to tell the truth to the delight of everyone. The ladies did themselves proud on their boxes. They were beautiful--the boxes--to behold and the contents ware delicious. What is next on the choir mothers' program? This week letters have gone out to several friends and members of the church, requesting them to meet at the church on May 11 at 8 p. m. to: plan the parsonage fund campaign. We are hoping that everyone will give this committee material and spiritual support. In no small measure the success of this campaign will determine the future of our church. Dont forget that Sunday is' Mother's Day. Plan to bring Mother to ehureh and make it a real family day. The pastor's meditation will be centered on "The Christian Home." Two Cents #er a Hen to UN a hen in Paris sold fcf ah amount equal to about two cants in American money. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of IDA FISHER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, June 7, 1948, is ^£l*i» date in the estate of IDA FISHER, Deceased, pending in the j County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. GERALD J. CAREY, Executor. Joslyn * Parker. Attorney. (Pub. May 6-13-30} KIM SENA town), was tha irst public rond In the stats. Complete Hne of Lee's remedies at Wattles Drug Store, .Wi Rom where I Joe Mtrsh 'M fWhafs Your Opinion, T" Mister?" v- >3SR Fellow from MM ef those paUle opinion polls was ia Andy's Garden Tavern, qaeryiag^Apiy's patrewi ea everything froaithat "new leek" to the next election. And it occurred to me that there's nothing more typically American : than collecting other folks' opinions, as well as giving out with one's own. And from where I sit, it's a mighty healthy habit > '. S ' " * . . . • . large* lesaesef --wAesarsef ty thai has amis both iidea of s question that comes up--whether it concerns short skirts versas long, beer cornered fs«ty#v theindividaalHbertyi this ceuatry great. For it isnt differences of opinion that matter. The important thing is toleraaes for differences ef opinion-- whether they affect the right of an individual to vote, to speak his mind, or enjoy a glass ef beer. They're all parts of the freedom that we eherishl Qot*\liM4L §?:'- lit I Copyright, 1948, United Statu Brewers Ft 1 No other coffee gives you more flavor or more for your money than A&P Coffee! Prove that by trying it now. Thousands who changed from others of comparable quality _to 12c a pound on A&P Coffee . . . and man, oh lat flavor! In these days of careful buying, that's combination you shouldn't miss. Get your favorite blend of bean-fresh, Custom Ground A&P Coffee today. I-LB. IA«S 1-LB. IA« 0UTSTMMM MEAT VALUES MICKELBERRY'S FRANKFURTERS . 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