The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

it" if. (cont from page 1) In death, lira. Marguerite Bonslett nnd Mrs. Gwendolyn Jones The body is resting at the Peter M. JusCen funeral home until 10 o'clock Saturday morning, when elait riles will be conducted from 8t Patrick's churc^with inter- , .COMING EVENTS gW>M> »>l • ' AfrO ft . C.D. of K. Business Meetings April t v Christian Mothers & Altar --Monthly Meeting --St. Mary's- St. Patrick's School Hall. April 6>C Rummage Sale City Hall Spon- W*ed by Circle 8. W.S.C.8. a April 7 Indian Handicraft Meeting--V.P.W. Clubhouse--0:30 A.M. April 9 Installation of^ Juveniles of St. Agatha's Court -- 6:30 P.M. April 10 Busy 'Three-4-H Club meeting -- Election of Officers. Circle 1. W.S.C.S. -- Mrs. Fred Heide Home. <& April 11 County Federated Woman's Club Meeting -- Masonic Algonquin. - April IS :, Cub Scout Organisation Meeting- Legion Home -- 8 P.M. April IS Woman's Club -- Legion Home. April II RiverVtew Camp. R.N.A.--Regular Meeting -- 8 P.M. I April 17 :; St. Agatha's Court Installation -- Banquet 6:30 P.M., Hettprmann's --Installation, School Hall. April 17 Forester Meeting. April IP C.D. of A. Social Meeting -- Ifcst Party In Card Tournament. April M St. Clara's Court, W.C.O.F. Inatal- JjUion. •' April 10 St. CJara's Court Juvenile Inatal* lation. April SO Gtrl JuVenile Foim^-ti Pot-Luck Supper -- 6 P.M.--latUliation of Officers* Hay | • Public Ham Dinner--Mtftonie HaU 6:30 P.M. May 1ft Rtefrview Gamp, R.N.A. -- Publlr ' card Party -- K . of C. Hall -I May ft Girl Scout Mother-Daughter Tn -- American Legion Horn*. Mar "Gypsy Caravan "-Melldiiry Hieral Club Program Miftl VelH*t Auditorium. Mny M Ailar and Ruaacy fkHlMlUy Aim mil Bfw Vale- (iMirt* duMt" lure Store JMM# II rashtes Shr.w, 4i And Bridge Pai'ly By Circle 1, WJtU llWtii Baby I'radHl ViIIIn Drav McNenrjr Ilk L_ ow' ell Nye Sp*o*4k ,e4'- "TAo.* ' Class At University Lowell Nye, editor of the Harvard Herald and a former Mc- Henry resident, spoke before students of the University of Illinois last weekend, his subject concerning Milk Day, the country newspaper and community service work. The county newspaperman, a graduate of the university, made his first address to a class since his graduation in 1935. He was invited to appear by A. E. Strong, an instructor at the university and secretary of the Illinois Press association. NO FEAR OF SMEAR SENSATIONAL NEW F0RMUIA 'SIA-PUT' " UKTKK *100 'I afciM* Gone if that untkiy li trail on glasses, cigarette*, ' silverware and people. Hero isthelentherk lipstick wMt color cling and color beauf^ | Magnificent hew shad|^v In sleek golden cases, 'f? BOLGER'S Drug Store Whereas:*The feartome disease, cancer, represents a serious community problem in McHenry as it affects on the average one of every two families in our city; Whereas: It is known measures can be taken to cut down the pre* sest cancer death-rate, casing the tragedy for individuals and lightening the community burden of the great social and economic losses resulting from this high death rate; , Whereas: Cancer control, to be effective, must be the vital concern of .each and every one of us, therefore, I, George P. Freund, Mayor of the City of McHenry, hereby pro claim April as cancer control month and request that the citisens of this city observe it aa each. 1 request that all Individuals-- for the protection of themeelves and their loved ones--learn the essential facts about this disease. I further request that all individuals, institutions, business**, and organisations support, cooperate (IKr Stephanie Wa Mrs. Ernest Duckett, president of the department of Illinois, will be guest' at the Legion Auxiliary county council meeting on Friday, April 6, at 8 p.m. at the Legio# HOme. ' Jeanette Vance and Christine Krinn will be hoetesses. day meeting of tie I , Peoria on April t 1&4 fc join their hasbanda at lie . dinner on April li, which will place at the Fiesta in Ctyetftl Lake°. The William Greene and the Robert Krinns are the only members of the 8 and 40 and 49 and t from McHenry. -eg® p BULL $13.1*0 FHOH COMPANY with and assist the American Cancer society in the I960 Cancer Cru- ^ \T I There will be a Downey parly on April 12. The Auxiliary is looking forward to meeting a large ygroup of participants. There are no special requirements to join a Downey party other thyt a willinguess to help some confined veterans spend an evening pleasantly. The party will leave from the Legion Home at 6 p.m. Local Resident Visited Daughter In Convent Mrs. •Hanry J. Stilling has returned from the Sacred Heart sanitorium in Milwaukee, Wis., where she visited her daughter, Sister M. Junilla, O.S.F., and Sister M. Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of Ringwood. Both have been assigned to the convent for many years. Tfre recent paper drive conducted by the Sisters at St. Mary's church will benefit the new Sisters' college at Milwaukee, which is in connection with the sanitarium. Mrs. Stilling enjoys regular visits with her daughter, who is allowed to come home only every few years. CARD OF THAXK& I would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for floral offerings, cards of sympathy, donations of cars and the many kindnesses extended in our bereavement. The> were greatly approlated. Mr, fild Mrs. Carl Fredricksen , Mrs, Ben K. Miller 4? Robert Miller line of Beebe ll>*«t:rk nmHkt at Wattle* Drag Store, NriVoatr* tH On April 16. the Auxiliary ,VHl devote onfo-half of the regular meeting to child welfare. Eddie Meyers, committee chairman, will arrange for a suitable program. The second half of the program wll be devoted to Pan America. Ercel Lock, chairman, hap arranged to present Sandra Lock and Elaine Vycital in a discussion on Uraguay." Elvira Durland, Joan Freund, Eleanor Ebey and Cynthia Fike will be hostesses. HARVARD VOTED DOWN NEW SCHOOLS AT RECENT ELECTION The proposal to issue $850,000 in school bonds for the construction of a Harvard high school addition and a new grade school was defeated on all nine counts by tlte Voters of community unit school district 50 in Saturday's referendum vote. All nine propositions on the ballot were rejected. A near record turnout of 1,169 votet-B went to the polls, according to Floyd E. King, superintendent of the high school. The proposal to purchase a high school site was defeated 370 to an even 700 votes. Plans to build a new addition to the present high school lost 662 to 447. The proposal to issue bonds for the high school addition was defeated 670 to 438. On the grade, school proposition, authorisation was denied the board of education to purchase 'a grade school site by a 716 to S53 vote. The board of education, by a 702 to 389 -vote was denied the right to build a grade school. Permission was denied to issue bonds for the proposed school by 707 to •388 vote. « Christine Krinn and Minnie Green will take part' in the two- Si Want ads, like freedom,' everybody's business-. DR. JOHN T. GRAY OPTOMETRIST 532 Main Street McHenry, 111. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Honae call* by appointment. Qikk repair servkfe. HOIRS DAILY: 9:00 A. X, -- 12:00 Xoon ^ 1:00 P. M. -- 6:00 P. M* SAT. EVE: 6:00 P. M. -- 8:80 P. M. ^ ' v'kfrsday Afternoon and Evenings by appointment. PHONE McHENRY 186 If ne answer phone McHenry SSMUS. wamom aocaoi AMI- PERMANENT SNCIM. Croqttlgnole Machine Ware $9.90 aatd itp Croquignole fljrb|neloi|| W«f» $6£0 and up fvtftMW ia WWW'^iWvW - ee iw OHMi. »•». All Mlmr Beauty Work Available^ fhlropMlst la atteadaare by appointment. MARION'S BEAUTY SHOCK PHONE 117-J 108 Bo. UvwaMi Dvhrf P: McHenry. Hi. The Illinois Bell Telephone company has brought charges against the McHenry County Telephone company, which serves about 700 subscribers in the Marengo area, for damages in the amount of $13,- 198.84 which the former says is owed them by the county company. The case is being heard in the circuit court. The suit, filed Saturday morning, stated that a written traffic agreement was made Jan. 16, 1947, connecting their respective systems to perform certain operations In respect to interchange of toll service, to allocate to one another the agreed upon portions of toll charges for toll calls carried over the facilities of both parties. It was also agreed to account to one another with respect thereto the portions of toll charges to be allocated each month. The complaint further charges that during the period of* Aug. l, 1949, through February, 1951, the Marengo company owed $21,451.97 for services and that the company paid $6,769.23 and earned $1,483 84 for operating services performed, leaving a balance of $13,198.84. The plaintiff charges that the defendant has neglected and refus-> ed to pay the amount due and judg* ment is asked in this amount plui interest. STOIC CLOSES The variety store on Riverside Drive, owned by the late Arthur Bast of Fox Lake closed last week^ Since his death last December, it had continued to operate with local employees the business. ' taking care m BOS I'8 CHECKS Illinois veterans of World Itherr II have received more than 885,000- bonus checks totaling $321,823,318. according td Maj. Gen. Leo M. Boyle, the adjutant general and' secretary of the State Service Recognition board. It is estimated that 12,00 to 15,000 veterans have not yet applied for „ this bonus. Deadline for making applications is June 30. 1951. Iianiael VON T VEUW , Check jjour FIRE INSURMCC/#*?' JACOB FRITZ, Realtor TELEPHONE McHENRY 17 JOHXSBURG, leJRKBY Representing The Travelers Fire Insurance, Cotn|£ny, Hartfort "SPFEDY" CERffMNLY. TMATSS v5m rM J .wunrnxuiKafEDy? NICK MIUER'f IfNENRTGARME j --i-- by McHENRY GARAGE < • -T.-' i-MnfYc P FSRQjgfONRPMS LA»NCceeD s o MUCH THCY HOUNOEO THC LlFEOuTOf ME WITH C*=rEWS TO BUY rr«oxsoLOrr 4* WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 804 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 M > U e ITS SCDAN-SNUM e irs coNVEcnaiK-iMAitTi • ITTUD roa TNK YCAat ANUM • with HAtmm y-» roanli SAVINGS. Til OPEN FRI. NITES TIL' 8 ...It's a FACT LIBBY'S GABBEN SUGAR 9 303 PEAS £ Tins 37' JUST'S TOMATOE SAUCE 38 oz. Tins 40 LIBBY'S BEEF H8TEW V 49« MEATS LKA>" FLAYORFIL SH lb. avg. RB PORKKOAST ib. 49c TKN1»ER SIEBtUVBt Jb.7»t It*s the newest of die *51 Fords! And it*s got evt^thing. It has ftleek, sntert styling that can't be beat at any price ... the wide-openness of a convertible .. . the snug comfort of a solid Steel top. It offers you a choice ef beautiful single-tone . colors and two-tone combinations . . . with interiors eustem-decorated to harmonise And it gives you fine-car Ford V-8 power and zip, with the fuel-saviqgi of Ford's Automatic Mileage Maker. Vm mm m*v nsara but van wat lev Itsim 1 St«. ' Come in for 0 thrilling of ma - BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 MAIN STREET PHONE 1 McHENRY. ILL. •A HUNTS cy Whole California TOMATOES Solid Pack 300 Tin 19s RED LABEL GRAPEFRUIT JUKI 46 oz. 22c Tin RED LABEL ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. Tin £«r RED LABEL Cream Style Corn 2 2 9 ° KIM MILK Tall Tins 29 REALITE SHORTENING 31b. Tin ^ SOUTHERN STAR BONITA LITE MEAT / SoUdPacli 7 oz. tin 27< TASTY--MILWAUKEE (Piece) Summer Sausage lb. 69c 0<KA> PERCH FILLETS lb. 39c FANCT COD FILLETS lb. 35c Fresh WHITE POTATOES 'T 37" FLOBIDA NEW CABBAGE ib. 8° WASHINGTON HTASU DELICIOUS lQc APPLES f lbs. 151 CALIF. ORANGES d«.43® HONEY SWEET BARTLETT PEARS No. 2Mt Tin 29° LOG CABIN SYRUP 53° T,r 27 24 oz. Btl. MRS. GRASS' SOUPS Vegetable ^ Reg. or Chicken mm Pkgs. SAVE ALL 100-ft: WAX PAPER Roll AJAX CLEANSER 2 Reg. Tins, ARMOUR CLEANSER FREE 1% Reg, TUMBLER M* Tins LUX TOILET SPAP 3 Reg. 27° Bars, WALVET CLEANER 2Vi lb. Tin HUME SUCED Freestone Peaches No. 2*2 • Tin HUNT'S PRUNE PLUMS No. 2V2 AQe Tin aw FLAMINGO Frozen Orange Juice 6 oz. V Be Tin A3 SM1»EB'S CHILI SAUCE 11- oz. btl. 25 WELrn GRAPEJUICE 24 oz. OCc Bti. ita HEINZ PORK & BEANS 2 Tall 27c Tins HEINZ SPAGHETTI 2 r 27* HEINZ MACARONI 2 Tall Tins SA BETTY CROCKER,' jf CRUSTQUICK Vz ^rice Deal >Y" Re Pki^. mm m h TEBESOTA BISCUIT MIX SW AXS DOWN CAKE FLdWER HBT1 T.1BH, COFFEE ^ 75c GREEN STREET McHENRY. HJJNOI5 ' - FRIDAY NITE IS FAMILY NIGHT OPEN 'TILL 9 P.M. V r'"7 t i. - \ V . • --f