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•t Me- Froehlica iMM MeHeary WTATH* on MOBMr. and Mrs. Jack Station and son. "Ricky," of Chicago spent a day last week with Mrs. Annabel Aicher. , , . . . . , M r s . C l a r e n c e C r a i g a n d Mrs. -- as second class matter at Edna Heimer of Chicago attended *apMtofflee at McHenry, 111., under jthe wafee of Harry inland in of May 8, 1879. McHenry on Wednesday evening of waU'«H MHMQr. . Mr. aal 1in. Jota Baiginn Wt family of Walworth, Wis., wi Mr. and Mrs. Burnfoe Mackey of Marengo spout Tuesday evening visiting In the Peter W. Freund home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda. who have been vacationing in Florida for several".months, have returned to McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartell of Elgin were callers in the C. W. home Saturday .evening. r Mrs. Mabel Holle of Oak Park and Mrs. Celia Kiiox of Crystal $2.50 week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moriti of Ottowa spent few days the past ; Goodell week visiting in the Henry Miller home. Sunday guests In the home of Mrs. Margaret May were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pungard and children and Miss May Bungard of ttlm- Lurst and Mr. and Mrs. .Rav Heni- , ^ . .. . . . _ , ket) of Woodstock. In the evening !tlon !n P°!ar regions h" been Mr; and Mrs. Heniken. Mrs. Ouffev j and Mrs. May were callers in the Elmer Smalifeldt home in Kenosha. Wis. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrell an; daughter. Lelah, of Woodsto< were guests of Mrs. Annabel Aicher one 'recent evening. Miss Nen-Mafitttic Sky Compass Developed for Polar Areas A new non-magnetic compass j| which can be used for air navigadeveloped by the national bureau of standards in cooperation with the bureau of aeronautics, department ; of the navy. Known as the "sky | compass," it is particularly useful ^cliiring the long periods of twilight iAke visited in the home, of their Merrell had just returned from a parents, the Martin Conways, last week spent with her brother in Weekend. New York. Mrs. William Thbmpsbn and Mrs. Walter Walsh, accompanied daughter of Wonder Lake were by Mrs. E. C. Kimmel and son, callers in the home of Miss Kate Donald.' of Elgin, visited in the McLaughlin one day last week. Walter Dwwr home in Chicago on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phannen- Sunday. V •tills, on Sunday. Miss Van Diedrich and nephew. Mrs. John Bolger and daughter, Norbe'rt Adams, spent Saturday in Mary Ann. were Kvanston callers Chicago. Monday afternoon. Mrs. George Freund of Wooo- Stock visited Miss Kate McLaughlin Monday evening. Mrs. Howard Christensen of in the polar regions when neither the sun nor the stars are visible. Such an instrument has long been desired, since the magnetic compass is inoperative in the areas above Hudson bay and below the Straits of Magellan, close to the magnetic poles. Nor can a sun oompass, which indicates the direction of flight by direct sighting on the sun, or an astro compass, which measures direction by the stars or other heavenly bodies, be depended MRS. LLOYD SPITZBART The radiant bride pictured above was, before her marriage pn Saturday, April 23, Miss Grace Glosson, daughter of the Clarence Glossons of McHenry. She and her husband are residing on his father's farm near Hebron. WSDDQRI A very lovely wadding was solemnized at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning at St. Mary's church, Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. United in marriage were Miss Lillian Lekawitch, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lekawitch of Mc- Cullom Lake, and Harold G. Michels of Johnsburg. The attractive bride was given in marriage by her brother, Charles Lekawitch, chose a white Batin gown and finger-tip veil and a corsage of white roses. Acting as maid of honor was Phyllis Schultze, who was attired in a blue marquisette dress, matching headpiece and a corsage j Karriholz of McHenry. The wedof pink carnations. Miss Lor-j diig will take place in October, raine Michels, sister of the groom, | • • • as bridesmaid was attired sim-1 jfew 4.j| ciab ilarly but had a corsage of yel- I Elected Officers low carnations. I a. new 4-H club, the Cherry Bob Frett served as best man, Blossom club, was started recentand James Hettermann acted as, jy at tj,e cherry Valley school, groomsman. Ushers were Thomas j their projects to be sewing and Lawson and James Freund. cooking. The leader will be Mrs. •rs. tini To E n t e r t a i n C l u b - r , • Mrs. Ota Gygi will entertain members of Circle 1, W. 8. C. S., at her Algonquin home on Tuesday, May 10. The meeting will be held at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, with Mrs. Jules Gonseth serving-as co-hostess. • • • -ry.? :.$• . Announce Engagement Of Helen Sabtke - s Mr. and Mrs. Algart Sabatke of Cary announce the engagment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Robert Kamholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J MISS MURIEL AYERS BRIDE ON SATURDAY OF HERMAN ETTEN One of the prettiest spring wed- Richmond was a visitor in the upon--for there are many hours of .jn__ Djace For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Lekawitch chose a blue dress and a white gladioli corsage, C. Melcher. ^ Officers elected for the club were Helen Coss, president; Patsy Edgar Landgren home on Friday Frank Schreiner returned home from the Woodstock hospital. Mtro?l. °v isited Charles Martin in .be h.a.d been confined for fferol Champaign on Saturday. several weeks. Mrs. H. J. Scbaffer and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mack F. Zinck of j0jjn r Knox visited their sister New York City are enjoying a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ekeroth of McCullom l*ake'. Mrs. Sibre Whiting of Johnstturg and Mrs. William F. Dohertv of north Crystal Lake called in the home of Miss Kate McLaughlin one day this week. Miss Mein Palatine on Friday. Mrs. Edith Hayes spent the weekend with relatives in Chicago. ,Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund and daughter.. Diane, visited in the Albert Rosing home • in Libertyville on Sunday. Mrs Howard Ayers and daughtwilight In these regions. The bureau- developed sky compass can operate when the sun is slightly below/ the horizon as well as when the sun is obscu/ed by clouds, provided the sky is clear overhead. The sky compass is thus of particular value when the sun compass and the astro compass cannot be used--after sundown. before evening stars appear, and after morn- •in McHenry was solemnized last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Muriel Ayers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 4yerH °' Augusta, Wis. became the bride of Her- j a graduate of the local high man Etten, son of Mr. and MFS. , school and a veteran of army William Etten of McHenry. The [service during the war, is emwhile Mrs. Michels wore a grey, Schmelzer; Geraldine Coss, secre PrJ?t dress similar corsage, tary and treasurer; Karen Schmel- Following the nuptials, dinner j zer reporter; Carol Palunden, was served to thirty-five members j program chairman; Jeanno Metof the two families and bridal | cher leader? party at §t. Mary's-St. Patrick s . . . , . school hall, where 175 relatives j Woman's Club To and friends called to congratulate Meet On May 13 ' the newlyweds at a reception held The McHenry Woman's club will later in the day . • • I j,0ld It's next meeting on Friday The bride has been employed j afternoon, May 13, at the home of by the International Harvester j jjrs. Peter M. Justen. Mrs. Justen company in Chicago. The groom, wiU act as hostess, assisted by Mrs. N. J. Nye, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, , . «M liMI gifts. Attending the shower Emma Kung, Marge Keil, Beverly Kuns, Gertrude Glosson, Betty Hanford, June Nil son, Marge Warburton, Ann Pillar, Maxine Kane, Nata Costa, Marge- Grens, Phyllis Barth, Jennie Hulquist, Dolores Harrington, Mollis Budil, Betty Rickert, Rose Selk, Jeanette Peterson, Jerry Nelson, Mae Weber and Gerry WolMK." ^ ' • *" • S, -;r ^ . Jandt-Bacon . Vows Exchanged Friends in McHenry will be interested to learn of the marriage in Michigan City, Ind., on Wednesday, April 20, of Miss Glenna oyoo Ruka. See Williams, |fnr-t garet Omlrlrthsak. Lorottn Larson, Geraldine Nftmts. Patricia Briggs, Eleanor Edsrom, Susan' 01 sen, Marian Freund. Loretta Kuns, Shirley Weber, Barbara? Freund, Joan May, Doris Smith* Albina Samec, Laura Knaack an" Edith Wheelock. .Miss Knaack will become thO bride of Richard B. Wheelock on May C, <iIRL SCOUTS 't: Aprtl activities of the -fjlrit' Scouts included a meeting on th4> fourth, at which time there were nature study reports; an Eastei* Egg hunt at the grade school ont . .j „{t„ . D . . „ , April 18, and safety movies, with Jandt of that city and Robert Ba- : SgL Simon of the state police a* con. son of Mrs. Zena Bacon of narrator, at the Wgh o^ • % 1 April 25. double ring service was performed in St. Mary's church. Miss Betty Long, friend of the bride, was vocal solist, her offering being "Ate Maria" during the | ployed at the McHenry Country i Club. | Mr. and Mrs. Michels will reside with her mother. rise. Laughlin is much improved from ter ~ot Augusta. Wis" attended I only «*npass most her recent illness. the Avers-Etten wedding in Mc-; acctu*ato in the polar regions, Mr. and Mrs. >:dward Moderhack Henry on Saturday. . j where it is most useful, but it will off Chicago spent the weekend with yr an(j Mr8. Cari Hiatt and - aid aircraft operation in parts of her mother. Mrs. Ida Kreutzer. family of Waukegan visited in the the world where round-the-clock ing stars disappear but before sun- masg. Given in marriage by her uncle, Harvey Brown of Wilmot, Wis., MISS HAZEL DENNIS, BAY RESIDENT, DIED Mrs. Albert Vales, Mrs. Gerald Newman, Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs. Jacob Stoffel, Mrs. Paul Bre- ! f/aldand'Mrs. Charles Brda The program will include readings by Mrs. Wallace Kruse and organ selections by Mrs. Cornelius Quinlan. McHenry. The couple will make their home in Michigan City, where Mr. Bacon is employed by the Dunham Plumbing Company! » • # Celebrate Birthday Of Warren Jones Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Kerr and the choir of the First Baptist church of Woodstock spent! , Friday evening, April 29, in the Fur coats stored safely. C. W. Goddell home in McHenry, Henry Cleaners. where they helped Warren Jones, a member of the choir, celebrate Complete line of Lee's poultry his birthday anniversary. Walter remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mer Morris, choir .director, led the {Henry. 8-ti ' Dutch Grain Produstlsa ' Dutch production in bread grain# hi 1M7 was 58 per cent of pre-war^ but in 1948 was 77 per cent of projt war, an improvement ot 19 percent. *% group in community singing, after which refreshments were served from a buffet on which were placed two large birthday cakes with lighted candles. The second cake was in honor of Mr. Goodell birthday anniversary, which occurred the same weeld • • - Owen Knaack Gnest At Showor A surprise miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss ttiininniiimimiHtiiiii MCHENRY, ILLINOIS the bride was lovely in a white AT HOME HERE FRIDAY satin gown of princess style, with I ____ long train. Her fingertip veil,, ' edged in lace, was held in place ' Friends were saddened this _ . ..-- -- -- _---- -- a hooHoii tiara anii .fiA a!**•(iu), week by the death of MISB H&Z6I IanJdh Kenneth, spent llasUt wwee^k wwUithh «B°acmoen , °fl asht^ Tw emek,oetnhdf - Mr8' Zena navigation was heretofore hindered. baby orchids, with streamers, on; ^nnis, 53, who died last Friday, local relatives. Mrs. Anton P. Freund and Robert Frisby, Sr., returned daughters. Dorothy and Margie, home Monday evening from the an<j an<j Mrs. Volney E. Brown Woodstocft hospital.. an(j sons. Tommy and Daniel, Rev. Fr. Co^fay of Notre Dame visited the former's sisters, Sr. --IIIWI--IIMWWWIIIWIIIIWIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHI FRL . SAT. MAT C-7 SKANNA PURBIN •DMOND ITBRIEN DON rAYLOR JEFFREY LYNN •FOR THE LOVE OF MARY" FflffllLY OUTDOOR THEATRE GRAYSLAKE. ILL. The bureau's sky compass is based on the investigations of the late Dr. A. H. Pfund of Johns Hopkins university and was developed in cooperation with and at the request of the bureau of aeronautics, department ot the navy. a white prayer book. I April 29, at the home of her Miss Joan Freund, friend of the sister, Mrs. Thomas Ledbetter, on bride, acted as maid of honor, I ReSner Road, Pistakee Bay. Miss attired in a blue rayon taffeta. n°is H'as a native of Montague dress, the blue headpiece forming' Mich,, where she was born Feb., a braided crown of net. She car- 1896. ried a cascade bouquet of yellow The deceased was a graduate .carnations with yellow ribbons. nurse of the Battle Creek, Mich., I William Etten, Jr., brother of, sanitarium and was also a regi- ; the bridegroom, was best mau and stered X-ray technician. She was 1 ushers were Clarence fitten and! associated with Dr. James T. Case Ray Etten of McHenry, also for twenty-seven years, the last Helen Duncan at the home of, _ Miss Helen Duncan at Emerald ; w1,0™* Power Park on April 2S, complimenting j "THE LUCK OF Miss Gwen Knaack, a brid£ of this week. The evening was r*ima Infant | spent in visithig and games, with !prizes a^rded to Joan May, T h 1 n * m , j M i M r s . L a u r a K n a a c k , A l b i n a S a m e o , WwnilHlioa m Cn oil man was c?h ri,s ,te ne®d Susah^ Olsen, Doris Smith and the FKIBAY - SATURDAY Anne Baxter THE IRISIT* Also • Cartoon k News SUNDAY eighteen years of which she had managed his loop office. Miss Dennis and her sister and Plus PlwwfereK SAT. MAT. OSLY -- KIDDIES' CARTOON CARNIVAL THURS. - FBI. - SAT. MAY 5-6-7 BEGIAD WV VW9 VW1V Tedmiceler Wtiitml SI N. - MOX. MAY 8-9 STARTS TUESDAY, HAY Ntw Wefiir Dnic Prriwti Syntlittiejilly at Uw C«st , brothers. , _ , , , . . . ' M r s . A y e r » c h o s e a b l a c k p r i n t A major chemical triumph, which ^regg an<| wore a corsage of white msy open the way to conquest of ^ r0ses. The groom's mother was j family purchased the Aronson several of man's deadliest diseases, , attired in a navy print dress and I home at Pistakee Bay in Septernwas revealed when the American jwore a similar corsage. jber of 1947. Although employed Chemical society made public a ! A wedding breakfast was served in Chicago, she had resided in this report announcing that chloro- j at the John Freund home and. community since that time. She mycetin, one of nature's newest later dinner was enjoyed by the had been in poor health for many wonder drug* has been made arti- bridal party and Immediate. months but was confined to her facially from 'r eadily available rraaww j families at the home of the groom, home for only the week prior to The brJde a gradnate of the her death. materials. j Augusta Dftgh school in 1946, has | Survivors, besides the sister in This is the first time any of the 1 been employed at the Admiral! McHenry, is a brother, Charles spectacular antibiotic drugs, which Radio Corp. since moving to Mc--j Dennis, of Niles, Mich., a sister, include penicillin and streptomycin, Henry more than a year ago. The i Mrs. Stanley Klein, Uff Marshall, has been produced synthetically at groom is employed with the Tona cost low-enough to be practical, (yan Construction Company. according to the report, based on AJin makf\ the*r ,, . 'home in the Adams appartmenta toee technical papers prepared by Waukegan street. chemists of Parke, Davis & com- I - ; pany, Detroit. Full-scale production Wh«sPer1"9 SMITH HMh f-LAOO • PRQION _M SA I&II. _••»» JMtSHAU * Whispering SMITH SUN. - MOM. - TUES. MAY 8-9-10 dbikmomm nB'DAE'M' Get Rid of the Jinx At Our DOUBLE MIDNITE HORROR SHOW Friday the 13th Door* Open 11:S0 p. m. Show Starts 11:4» p. m. Admission j Tickets On . «0e j sale Inc. Tax >ow ••HllllllinilllUMIIIIIlllliiiitiHllllUllllllllllltUIIIIIII c«toa Sy bTECHN ICOLOR of the synthetic drug is expected EVELYN LAVIN BRIDE soon OF EVANSTON MAN ON Beyond its immediate importance !o AipftpnA V ADRTT no iInn aassssiuirriinnfgf aabbuunnddaanntt sauuDppDlliieess onff ;{ OAlUftUilI, ArAlli &0 low-priced Chloromycetin, the re- | port says the chemists' achieve- ; ment is of enormous significance | for world health because it offers ' hope that related compounds may j prove effective against virus diseases, such as polio, measles, and the common cold. ° Pox Office Opens 7:15 p. HI, Shows at 8:15 & 10:30 Patty For Window Bask The principal use of glazier's putty is for fastening window glass in sash. If it is made properly and of suitable ingredients, it will give practically a life time of service. The ideal glazing putty is one which does not adhere to the hand or putty knife, but which does adhere indefinitely to glass and wood. It also spreads readily, does not sag after it is applied, and remains soft | enough to be easily removed in case the glass needs replacement, j When inserting glass into new win- 'dow frames, it is important to see that new wood is carefully primed before the putty is applied and that the putty when it has set, is given a protective coating. j Announcements were received this week by friends in community of the recent marriage of Miss Evelyn. Isabel Lavin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Normand of Lily Lake, and Mr. Bernard C. Molter of EvanBton. The nuptial service was performed at 11 o'clock in the morning on Saturday, April 23, in Evanston. Mich., two nieces, Mary Ann Den nis of Niles and Kathleen Ledbetter, of Pistakes Bay. The body rested at the Nelson funeral home at 5149 Ashlmid Ave., Chicago, on Saturday. Last rites were conducted at 2 o'clock on Sunday from the Gee funeral chapel at Whitehall, Mich. "David Thomas" at baptismal services held at 11^ o'clock last Sunday morning iW St. Mary's church, Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiating. Sponsors were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren. In the evening, a dinner was served at the Landgren home to Mr. and Mrs. George Colman, daughter, ^Georgia, and son, Thomas, of Lincolnwod, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bachrodt, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Colman of McHenry. • • • Christen Daughter Of Donald Dewejs The little daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Dewey was christ- I ened "Candice Lynn Marilyn" at j baptismal services held at St. * Mary'8 church last Sunday morning, May 1, Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiating. Sponsors were Miss May Justen "and Vernon Freugd, cousins. Miss Marilyn Dewey, aunt of the baby, acted as co-sponsor. A dinner was served later in the home of the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Worth M. Dewey of Crystal Lake. guest of honor. From a tea cart attractively decorated with white and red roses, the bride-to-be opened the Home Made Pies like Mother used to Bake At THE BRIDGE MONDAY, HAY 8 - t In Color Alan Laid Brenda MarshaM -WHISPERING SMITH" Also • World News Cartoon k Novelty ^p-- TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY ' In Color Lon Chaney Artknr'Lakr (1) -SIXTEEN FATHOMS DEEP"* Richard Basehart • Scott Brady (2) "HE WALKED BY NIGHT* THURSDAY For Three Days Dan Dailey Celesta Holn "CHICKEN EYERY SUNDAY" CARD OF THANKS In this manner I would like to e|press my sincere thanks to this iniany friends for flowers, cards and prayers offered in my behalf during my four weeks' stay in the Woodstock hospital. They were greatly appreciated. *61 F. G. SCHREINER JOHN FQRBES DIES _ r _ _vi John Forbes, '86, well known For her wedding the charming '*rmer jn Burton's Bridge Miss Lavin chose a suit of royal dj®d at his home on blue color, with which she wore following a year's illness, white accessories. Her corsage H® 18 8%viveli his widow, three was of white roses. aon* and daughter. Funeral Mrs. Ruth Phillips of Lily Lake. I , ®*8. weTe -£eId a* 10 o'clock her sjster, served as matron of 1 morning from St. honor. She wore an orchid gown, THE RIVIERA Show Place of the Middle West Lake Geneva, Wisconsin \ SATURDAY, MAY 7th The Riviera Proudly Presents Mosic For Your Dancing Pleasure with ^HOWIR EMMERSON and his fine orchestra with vocals by LOVELY DELORIS KOOL DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH MAY "N , at WiiOOlisin'l Finest Night Club Styled Ballroom Seheol of Social Research The New School of Social Research, in New York City, has announced that it will sponsor a six-week summer session in Europe in cooperation with the Coluhnbia university travel service. Bryn J. Hovde, president of the school, states that the course is planned "to afford American students the opportunity to study political and economic conditions at first hand and to advance the cause of international understanding through the free mingling with people of other lands." Three groups of about 70 students each will study in Paris and other cities in Europe under American and European professors. black accessories and a talisman rose corsage. John Molton of Chicago, a cousin of the bridegroom, • was best man. Following the ser*l«a. a dinner s served to the bridal party immediate families at Old Heidelberg, after which the newlyweds left on a week's wedding trip to New York City. They are now at home at 1616 Brummel {street in Evanston. I Mrs. Molton is a graduate of j Foreman high school in Chicago ! and has been employed at the A. M. Castle §teel Company, where the groom is also employed. 1888 1949 I Thomas church, Crystal Lake, with burial In Calvary cemetery,' Woodstock. U. 8. Leaves Toy Trade By 1939, the United States had become the world's largest toy pro- I ducer. Not only was it filling most ot its own needs, it also was the Number One supplier to all other nations. Today, after a war period in which domestic production took a back seat, and foreign toys were practically off the market, the United States still heads the list IJARRY DURLAND Harry E. Durland, a resident of McHenry for seventeen years, died on Monday, April 25, at Vaughn Veterans' hospital, where he had been confined for almost four of toy makers and international i years. The deceased, a member of merchants. In 1947, U. S. toy ex- :the local Legion post, had been a ports were valued at more than 14 million dollars, notes the National Geographic society, with a home retail business worth some 250 million dollars. American imports last year were about $688,000, a revealing drop from the 1923 high o< more than 8 million. Bead the Want LaSalle street thirty years. businessman for Air Express More air express shipments aro handled in one week at New York City now than were handled for the entire country in 1932. (Year 1932: 28,000 shipments; Average week, N. City, 1949: 35,000 shipments) First Tea Party First Revolutionary tea party in America was held in Edenton, N. C., on October 25, 1774, when la- Altar" and Rosary Plans Future tvents T,he Altar and S%s*»ry sodality of St. Patrick's church held its May meeting on Monday evening, with a large group of members in attendance. A social hour followed the business meeting, with the following ladies in charge: Mrs. William F. Doherty, Mrs. LeRoy Conway, Mrs. George Kane, Mrs. George^ Knight and Mrs. Grace O'Brien. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held on June 24 and 25. for a lawn party on August 11. and in the very near future, a bake sale on May 28. * * * Shower Honors McHenry Girl A miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Miss Joan Reihansperger was held last Saturday at the home of Mrs. George Henkel in Oak Park. Twenty guests were present at the luncheon and party which honored the bride-to-be of June 18. Miss Reihansperger will marry Elliott C. Tlmme jof Oak Park on that date. Wonder Lake Gospel Center Frank W. Anderson, Pastor rdially Invites You To The Following Services: SUNDAY, MAY 8th -- MOTHER'S DAY -- 10:06v A. M.--Sunday Bible School--Mother's Day ^ Program. 11:00 A. M.--Morning Worship Service--Sermon by the Pastor. Music by "The King's Men." 7:45 P. M.-r-Young People's Night -- Students of Trinity Seminary in charge. MAY 10 THROUGH MAY 15 -- FIVE NIGHT9 WITH CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEN. Do not fail to meet and to hear these men of Chicago in Sermon and Song. Each Night, except Saturday, at 8 o'clock. Sunday Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 pv m. Surprised At Bridal Shower Miss Gerry Wpber was pleasant- Atm. . i ly surprised last Thursday evedies of the town, sipping a brew or ning at a bridal shower given in raspberry leaves, pledged not to1 her honor at the home of Marge buy any tea bearing the odious tax, Nelson on Fox street. A spaghetti stamp. " - , super was served and the bride- SPECIAL PRICES ON Firestone BATTERIES We have batteries to fit Buick, Pontiac and Oldsmobile cars--51-plates, at the special price of $16.85 (and your old battery) ffuaranteed for two years SPECIAL FIRESTONE TIRE PRICKS-- r 600306 ^,.. . . . $13.40 l % • plus tax . / 1 $15.40 -s-- plus tax All other passenger tires are priced proportionately low. WALTER J. FREUND / Tires -- Tubes -- Batteries -- Accessories Tire and Tube Vulcanising Bicycle Repairing All Work Guaranteed PboM IN ""West McHsary OPEN BVKNING8 AND SUNDAY8 WATCHES JEWELRY Hamiltons $60.50to $7i.5o . for Mother! : Blilovas and Elgins $33.75 to $175 Thi# Mother's Day, a m TTX _ wouldn't you like to give DIAMONDS Mother .something... she can keep and cherish always? . Give jewelry, for a real surprise! Birthstone Rings Lockets Pins - Compact* w Rosaries Religious Pictures Personalized Wallets (Name Imprinted Free) Stewart-Warner TELEVISION and RADIOS Pens and Pencils Parker 51 Seheaffer Three-some . Main Street PHONE 123-J West McHenry a #• •,