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tolls me they can keep It at 70 degrees there at all times. TlufWonder Lake firemen work* TkfeBJngwoot Round-mp clab li apMMering a basket social in tlM lU&gwood church hall on Feb. t# ait i o'clock. The public is welcome. ' Vhose attending are asked to brill« a basket and enjoy a fall arming of entertainment and fan. Uum* wishing to attend the minstrel show only may do so by giving a donatibn of fifty cents tor adults and twAty-five cents fttr children. >|Haae Plufll* t T¥e•a•i$ oir^ '"* • Dtane Phalin entertained fiffriends at the home' of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin, list Sunday afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday annivertMfy. Attractive table and room diSisrafion* wen- m pastel colors. The children enjoyed i variety of §*•>1111, after which a tasty lunch «rms served and the guest of honar presented with lovfely gifts. -- jlrs. Jane Bmt To fe Oaest Of Clab i The McHenry Woman's club will hold its nexti*flieetin|[ oa<Fridav. Teb. 9, in the Legion Home, the held since the f'ection of the j|ew president, Mrs. Fred Svoboda. rinkers are urged to attend and bring guests. i A feature of the afternoon will he the1 appearance of Mrs. Jane |ion of Crystal Lake, who will dppak on interior decorating. executive board members mi serve on the committee. George Miller, Roy Miller, Victor Miller, Victor Freund, Leo Blake, Bdward Blake, Edward Buss, Jr., "Sonny" Miller, Elaine Freund, Ann Bolger, Patricia Stilling and Bernadine Starbeck. Pinochle Clob At Barthel Hone Mrs. Rose BartaW #|itert*Jned members of the Canadian Pinochle club at her home last week, when ahe ser^d a 1 o'clock luncheon .preceding cards. Prizes' were hwarded to Mary Zimmerman, Eleanor Miller, Grace O'Brien and Florence Freund. . Lee Bassi will be hostess to the group in two weeks at her home in Lilymoor; - •d valiantly to help'extinguish the Krqbn residence fire Saturday., Working along tfith them were a number of local men who are not firemen but who volunteered to help anyway. Fire Chief BIU Wright said that among those he remembered were Bill Fiala, Frank Wiedemann A1 Repan, George Glittman, Walter and A1 Schimke, Fred Rusch and Bill Silk. iMm tffcastea t",%, Margaret JWiBston, who jbecoaw the bride of Fdward next Saturday, was tiis of .Junior at a miscellaneous -nuptial shower bold at the Miss Barbara Nelsoi lart evening- Twenty guf-sts prevent from Gurnee, WauyjipHa and McHenry to enjoy a Social evening and lunch. Miss Johnston was presented with a tnriety of gifts. jflfcwwl At " rttewefl Party * ^teorg* Miller, son of Mrs. Delia ||HIer of JOhnsburc:, who is leaving1 fbr Irtrwt thfe week was guest iff hanor nt a steak dinner given Ij ' oO-Workers of the McHenry OtftriftiT Partners Co-op at Mi-Place ia8t Wednesday evening * -Attending wer« Mr. and Mrs. fflbaminity Club Will Meet Feb. 5 The Johnsburg Community club has scheduled its next meeting for Monday, Feb. 5, at ?:30 o'clock rather than the usual Tuesday evening. Farochiitl Srttfrbf P.T.A. Meets Feb. 7 St. Marv's-St. Patrick^ P.T.A. will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, Feb.7, in the school hall. The program will include southern songs, with special emphasis on "Old Black Joe," presented by the boys and girls of the sixth grade. Christen Gabel OMi ' 0 . ' And Their Consln At Presbyterian Church The two young daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gabe. Jeannette Lynn and Pamela, were christened in ceremonies at the First Presbyterian church, Woodstock, Jan. 28. At the same time their cousin, James W. Fiala, son of the William Flalas, Jr.. was also christened. The Rev. C. C. Urch officiated. Godparents for Jeannette were Gerald Grenlie, Chicago, and Barbara Fiala. Wonder Lake. Godparents for Pamela were Lorraine Grenlie, Chicago, and William Fiala, Jr., Wonder Lake. Following the ceremonies, there was a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fiala, Sr.. grandparents of all three children. Dance At Legion Hall ' ' '• . " The renovated and decorated Legion hall will be on display when the Legionnaires sponsor a dance Feb. 17. There is a new furnace and the insulation is all in. Jimmie Widen Sasaa Olsea Oracle , f Of R. N. A. Camp >; '• \ Fox River Valley cof&|i, ft*.N.A., held installation of officers at the Woodman hall last week, at which time Gladys Ames of Gurney acted as installing oracle. All officers were in cowboy attire. Installed were -Susan Olsen, oracle; Lillian Miller, past oracle; Beatrice Peterson, vice-oracle; Eva Wegener, chancellor; Alice Lindsay, recorder; Carrie fasten, receiver; Mabel Johnson, marshal; Eleanor Althoff, assistant marshal; Lelah Howard, inter sentinel; Amanda Brown, Outer sentinel; Clara St&ffel, manager; Dr. C. W. Klontz, physician; Lena S toff el, musician; Marie Niesen, Faith: Emma teisejr, Courage; Helen Pepping, Modesty; Loretta Runz, Unselfishsess; Susan Elisabeth' Olsen. Endurance; Gertrude Thurlwell, flag bearer. A delicious pot-luck supper was served by Eva Bacon and her committee. This was the last meeting to be; beld in the hall. 1rhe next meeting will be held Fcft>. 6 in the home of Carrie Justen to be followed by a card party. ' '*1 ... - 1- £ >0tlCE T -tf&Bld like to take Wfe" opportunity of announcing that the article .entitled "Somebody Else. Not Mine", which appeared iu the Jan. 30 issue of the Chicago Tribune in the Voice of the People column under the name of Mrs. T. Sutton, McHenry, 111., was not written by me nor did I have any konwledge of it. SHIRLEY WEBER SUTTON •38 204 Pearl Street NOBMA HTT.TJH ROBERT KNOX LAST SATURDAY CARD «F THANKS Tn this manner I would like to thank all my relatives and friends for cards, gifts and visits during the time I was in th« hospital. 38 . DOROTHY BLAKE A very beautiful > wedding was solemnised in St. 'John's church, Johnsburg, last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Norma Hiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Hiller of Johtlsburg, became the bride of Mr. Robert W. Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox of McHenry. Rev. Fr. Joseph Blitsch officiated at the double ring nuptial service, at which the children's choir sang. 'Given in marriage by her father, the pretty, dark-haired bride approached the' altar in a white satin gown, styled with full skirt and long sleeves. The net^ yoke was trimmed with a aoc ulo tind pearl band which .extended down the front teethe floor. From the waist to thf bottom of the gown was a net, accordion pleated insert. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a white, pearl tiara and she carried a bouquet of white cassations and roses. Acting as maid of honor was Miss Lucille Poe, a close friend of the( bride, who chose a dress of Greciata Beauty satin, styled with high fieckline,' short sleeves and with 4mall buttons from neckline to waM adding detail. She wore a matching braided headpiece and carried yellow carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Estelle Hlllfir, cousin of the bride, and the Misses Helen and Julia Knox, sisters of the bridegroom. All Were attired similarly in iljwnB of Kelly green satin and brai^fo headpieces and carried red caqutioba Junior bridesma$4 was Miss Grace Hiller, young*?',sister of the bride, who wore a gol4 satin dress and matching hnodrii#Ce and carried pink carnations. Littler Patty Sell mitt, cousin of the bride, was the lojWjiy flower girl, attired in white satin and carrying a bouquet, of white pink and yellow carnations. Robert Miller, friend of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were Paul Hityer, the bride's brother and Howard Knox, brother of the groom. Ushers were Charles Hiller, a cousin, and John Knox, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hiller chose a black dress, pink accessortee u'id a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Knox wore a navy dress, pink accessories and a wlitu* carnation corsage. A wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party at the home of the bride'*, grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt. Later dinner was served at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's rcliool liall for forty guesti^ A reception there was attended by ?00 guests after f> o'clock. < The couple left on a peek's trip to Flprlda and upon their return will make their home on tli« former Larkin farm on old Elgin road. The bride is a 5950 graduate of the local high schooi apd is employed at Gladston-'ptiepartmeut store. The bridegroom was graduated here in 1944 and served in Korea during Wond War II. lie is now engaged In farmlngfor John POttie. 1 JACQUELINE HOFFMAN MARRIED SATURDAY TO DENNIS ENHIGHT A wedding of interest to many was the marriage ol' Miss Jacqueline Hoffman to Di:nnis Enright at St. Joseph's church in Wilmette Satin rday, Jan. <i'.. The former Miss Hoffman is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Wilmette, granddaughter of Mrs Mike Rauen of Spring Grove. The bride was charming in a, beautiful gown of traditional white Batin, with an all lace bodice and hoop skirt trimmed In lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanatis. v Her bridesmaids were attired in blue gowns of nylon net over taffeta and the maid of honor wore a similar gown of dusty rose. They wore headdresses of flowers and carried pink carnations. The little flower girl and ring hearer were cousins of the bride, twins of Mr. and Mrs! Rollin Justen of I'liieagb. The bride's mother chose a dress of navy and pink feather hat, while the groom's fnother wore brown. Both had corsages of pink camelias. A Yeception for approximately 300 guests was held at ther American Legion hall in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. William Justen were among those from here who attended the wedding and reception of their niece. James Arthur was the name given by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kloeckner to their son, born Jan. 17 at the Woodstock hospital. The baby weighed 8 lb. 1 oz'.; at birth. Besides his parents, he has & brother tn welcome him.' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martiq are the parents of a 9 lb. daughter, horn at the Woodstock hospital on Jan. 30. The Martins have two other daughters, Greta and Carla. Mrs. Martin is the former Miss Marie Justen. A daughter was born on Jan. 26 at Sherman hospital in Elgin to Mr. and Mrs. Willian) Boetsch of Corp. and Mrs. Edwin Bellow. Et 1, Cbyitfci ptfvOtt of a girl, bora Jan. tS at 8t Joseph's hospital, Sgis. Beaider her parents, the ne* baby is welcomed by tour Brothers. A girl wsa horn Jan. 20 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mb. Andrew Schaft. w A son was born on Jan. 30 at-St. Therese .hospital. Waukegan, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Sbea of Grayslake. Mrs. O'Shea i* the former Betty Conway of McHenry. They have two girls and one other soa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Obenauf are the parents of a son, born at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, l«£t ireek. 1 j't. 1.11 I, PERSONAL POSSESSION I u A j r BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bjorkman the parents of a son born at the Woodstock hospital on Jan. 23. |TAiUE OF HtOfttTt LOST IN FIRES v-v-.;... 'K c.V r • 5 IBBBSBBSSSSS |AVE MONEY $AVE on , ... Wholesale and Retail Meat* Hickory Smokod Hams and Bacon WE SERVICE i Homo Froosort -- Restanranlf: •«-*-- Hotels CARY GROVE LOCKER and PROVISION CO.. Inc. Cary, Illinois Phono Qary 4291 Lockers For Rent In view of steadily mounting fire losses, more and mo(je people are turning to safe deposit protection to safeguard their valuables. Don't let the fire statistics catch up with your precious pos sessions. Keep them in a spf« cUp#&it Mx hero. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insnranee Ceryerntt-- ^ Member Federal Seserve SjsteM - Berses' Ailments Horses suffer from a multitude of toot ailments, Including such famil> iar human complaints as corns, fist feet, tight shoes, and even a form of athlete's foot ^. } China Berrtar - . Six to eight ounces of China ries is sufficient to kill s 20<] Dig. •> Old fashioned Masquerade ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 wmj • AT fei: f i _ The American Legion Home •term that psys daily dividends 1*4# • fnn» • f STARTING ^TtP. N. ' 3 '* ' * | PRIZES FOR COSTUMES Goorge P. Freupd JUDGES: Earl R. Walsh ^ Mildred Kinsaia 1 isslon Charge ($1.00 Fine lor Each Person Not In Costume) ... •? i >.. A ' f- " "fr'* 4:-'. Hw&c by BOB FREtJlto and His Orchestra Sponsored by THESE are days when thoughtful people turn their minds to the durability of icings they purchase--and that makes good tpnse at any time, j ^ gut you may have that it's a rare Tjccasion when doing your duty turns out to Jpe the best way to satisfy your heart's desire. Ifhat's what's so marvelous about this *51 Buick. if you picked a car just for the lift it gives gou--your pride in its power and pace -- . or its generous comfort and room -- you couldn't make a better choice. $ut make note of this: yfhat gleaming new push-bar forefront, which greets your 0ye with flashing beauty, contains 25 grille bars made of stamped steel, individually mounted to "give" and come back „ unharmed. Combined with a r massive, wtap-aroiind bumper, fortressed . j>y two stalwart "bumper bombi" and two added uprights, it gives unsurpassed protection, " The springs of stottt spiraled steel on all four wheels let your wheels dip and curtsey over uneven highways, while you ride level as a lance. But these springs alsoaped ny servicing, and breakage is virtually Unknown. . £$•• • • i Buick's great-powered engine is a Fireball, wondrously lively and eager at the mere touch of your toe--but it also wrings extra jpiower from evei^ drop of fuel, and has die mechanical perfection that comes only ff-om years of experience with this basic design. Vytiaflow Drive gives every mile you drive effortless smoothness of control--but it also eliminates clutch repair bills, saves tires, fmts less strain on the whole driving mechanism, from engine to differential. ' :%he road-steady gait oi a Buick gives you a sense of relaxed security--and ts also evidence that you have a durable, deep-silled, X-braced frame beneath you. H V owever you check it, you'll discover this: 'be things that make you yearn for a Buick on first acquaintance, are the very stonethings that make Buick such a smart long- Mv.";m e b* m• • .- ' • , • :*« •; . . Setter make it a point to see your BiAde dealer--soon. v ^ Standard tqutpinrnt, mix*--on-- nut trtM HUMrate* art witjsaf !• «*--H WithOHt ||JI ntliax nfi L ftYNAFlOW DRIVE* • 4JHHHI COIl SPRINGING • OUAl VENTILATION 4-WHftt CCHl o^r TO*QUI-TU*f DRIVE POSH-BAR F° . OKCAMUNC STYUNC WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS BODY BY FlSHf * *1 axtr* *" s*rimr* fM >» HfhOftI. TAYtO*. mc «wtfrMwx<oy roM KEY TO QRBATEt VALUE 4. •/,.£& McHenry Post, No. 491, American Legion ft?!*# gill#* e W' R, L OVERTON MOTOR ^IiONE6 McHENRY, 11*1#. 403 WONT STREET y n ""Iir I*. puff mm**--