(ljj Mrs. CliarUa Freud) ^ Mm. Ernest Peacock entertained Jlenibers of her club at her home flat week. Games of five-hundred Uere played and prizes awarded tfcbse achieving high scores. A iftely lunch was served after flrds. j V The firemen entertained m«m- trs of the fire departments from ighboring towns throughout the County at the fire house on Monday night Approximately eighty firemen were present for the meeting and to spend a social evening, A most interesting talk was given pf their guest speaker, Chief Edward Newell, fire chief of the Chioago fire department, fourth battalion. Refreshments were served. Gerry Sheets celebrated her sixf birthday by having a little parat her home one day last week. Those to make up the party were Betty, Laverne and Joan Meyer, Marx Ann May, Nora Marie May and Stevie Ford. Games were pley- «d and cake and ice cream served to the little guests. The infant son of Mr. and Ml^k. John Sheets was christened Michael William at St. Peter's church last month. Miss Charlene Sheets and John Sheets, Jr., were sponsors for the baby. The Christian Mothers and Children of Mary Sodalities held their regular meeting at the parish hall recently. Two new members were introduced, Mrs. James Hines and M"rs. Earl Olson. Committee appointed for the next meeting included Mrs. Gerturde Justen, chairlady; Mrs, Catherine Rauen, Mrs. George A. May. Mrs. John Hines, Mrs. John B. Freund, Miss Phylis May, Mrs. Anton May and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund. There was a social evening at cards after the meeting and prize winners were Mrs. William BrLz, Mrs. Jerry Miller, Mrs. Ray May. Mrs. John Hines, Miss Barbara Schmitt and Mrs. John B. • Freund. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Scfiulz and children and Kiss Catherine Huff of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn recently. Diane May of Richmond spent several days last week with her cousin, Charlotte- Freund. A large crowd was present to enjoy the card party held at the home of Mrs. Ben Watts for the benefit of, the fire department on Wednesday afternoon. Many lovely prizes were given and* a lunch was serVed to complete the party. Mrs. N'orbert Klaus entertained members of her club at her home in Fox Lake. Those from here who attended were Mrs. L. L. Kagan, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Charles Freund and Mrs. Ray May. A delicious .luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent at cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Chas. Freund, Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. Regina Schaefer. The club will meet ;next at the home of Mrs. George W. May. A party of friends gathered at t he Frank Tfnnev hotiie last" week to help him celebrate his birthday. There was dancing, refreshments were served and a great time was had by all. Those present wer«s Mr-, and Mrs, gtepr^e Sanders,.ami ffn" ii. ,ii'.ini,iQjiynjin :» jI . . i j i v r . i n ) ! ' i i iiitt)' i'jv ii ji fanflly, Mr. and- Mrs. John Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Christensea and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mikoleit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and family, Dr. and Mrs. Duane Ford, Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern and Mrs. Shirley Pawson and daughter, Ginny. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller entertained guests from Iowa last fei;¥Xeatti*r Upholstery" Saddle soap or commercial leath cr cleaner can be used to clean leather upholstery. (>RAPB FESTIVAL Again the citisens of the historic little city of Nauvoo, 111., prepares to be host to the thousands of people who will wend their way ITS# FOLIO Illinois has been fortunate in having only a relatively mild outbreak of polio this summer, ac- ,u, t cording tff Dr. Roland R. Cross, iv, f. , T.t »„T 2T Dlrector °< p«blte K«ti™l and th. Weddng «fl"|Now tlwt the I, ,el, «d- Win, uiidctieeae, starting Friday VB|,CW| wlthout „y K,m evening, Sept. 8, and continuing . p . through Sunday evening, Sept. 10 Aadmal Feel Infections Animals with foot infections should be segregated and kept in clcan, disinfected quarters until they have completely recovered SEWING MACHINES of sewing machines modernized into electric* console or portables. Free demonstration ol the new Raico p»sfh^fr PHONE 664-J 2 Freund's Sewing Machine Sales and Service Box 82 MCHOTTT, M any no general polio epidemic is expected during i950. To date, 532 cases have been reported this year, against 1,346 at the same time last year. The 1949 epidemic struck the southern half of the state hardest, but this season only a few scattered cases have turned up lit those areas. .-'"V •/ Wf About 65,000,000 Americans rid# trolley coaches, buses and street* cars in an average day. There is one public transit employe* for every 117 riders. Mend rips and koMs at they are noticed. It may ft* sary to have a larfs Ml Professional rswearing skill and technique. For Ilia it is coitiy. * --H oftey mai lfce iis m an exi for toast, waffles, muqfa* cakes, and other hot hriartj "SPEEDY"' by McHENRY-GARAOC 'i wmcaiuiuM iitrMi'- WILLYS «M FHONT STBEET OVERLAND aniaa PHONE 408 ' . llll[ »i|>v \fiV - IMMWWOW' M " t -. J? ' £> > * pAi*rciAN 'doy '"'""'•wxfcUfor'a' •• C" v4 v%' HENRY ROUTE 31 BOX 57 WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS WEST MOTORS mam