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John Oranath, .Clyde OMrr -and Richard Jager won some fine prizes for their leadership In the membership drive. * Members of the lodge gtit acquainted. with their new "home" Saturday evening when, they enjoyed a social evening in the smi. ' McHenx^e IVxldle# Chey -oted « full page story in word and pictures in the March issue of 4 national publication called Infants' ft Children's Review, published in New York. •The story told of the unique tM-tures of the business, including the baby sitting club and the r e g u l a r l y s c h e d u l e d f a s h i o n •hows written and presented by ike owner, Mary Kauss. ' *• Music lovers, ancL esrpM*ft!ly those interested in tHe progress of one of McHenry's young students, Jack Wirtz, will be pleased to learn that the University choir of the University of Illinois, of which he is a member, will present a half hour program on Channel 9, TV, at 8:S0 o'clock Wednesday evening, March 11. This mixed choir, made up of about sixty members, is the most select vocal organization at the state university. For a freshman to have gained membership in it is an achievement which brings pride to Jack's many Jtfends in McHenry. The choir ^program i» replacing ' Chreggb Symph6«y 7JW5he«trat which will be on tour for two weeks. McHENRY AREA CUBS PUN WMOW DISPLAYS M CnY DWHN6 4-H WEEK; MMBtS" 0UTSTANDW6 WORK TOLD Hundreds of 4-H clubs throughout the country will be celebrating National 4-H Week from March 9 through 16, with local clubs observing the week by placing window displays in the i Plan Fashion 1; Revue Benefits X * ANNETTB SMITH, a member 6f the Ringwood Happy Clovers club, as she demonstrates the art of making a frosted sandwich loaf. She was the first alternate from the county to attend the food demonstration at the state fair last summer. . city. The Ringwood clubs-- Happy Hour, Sunshine Girls and Happy Clover--will have a disr play in the McGee Clothing store window and it will be judged against others in the couhty next Monday. The Happy clover club, with seventeen members at present, is busy with a schedule which includes the following projects: 1--Good things with milk and eggti; *2--Quick breads; 3--Cookies; 4--Ways of using fruits and vegetables; and 5--Canning. Leaders of this club are Mrs. John Hogan and her daughter, Charlotte. The Sunshine Girls club has Mtjry Jane Bell as president, Annette Smith as vice-president, Marita Thomson, secretary; Lois Hunt, treasurer; Charlotte Ho- A projected enrollment chart for all McHenry schools was made up in recent weeks and shows the notable increase in number of students which has taken place and which may be expected in the years to come. ---The junior high, according to tUs chart, can expect an increase from 180 to 218 daring the next three years. The high school indicates an Increase of from thirty to forty each year for as long as can be projected, with a high of 753 in 1960. The most interesting element in this study is the fact that projections made this year are nearly twenty higfoer each year than tike one made last year. Although there is no basis upon which to forecast whether •uch an increase will continue or not, if it .should the school would reach 900 in 1960. Two interesting panel discusjBong on a variety of subjects of general interest are scheduled to feature the sixth annual meeting of the McHenry County Education association, to be held in Woodstock Fr'day, March 13. All educators in the county Will attend while youngsters ena holiday from their books. ' McHenry county residents pur- Cha*ed a total of $158,517 in defense bonds in January of this year, according to figures received from the Treasury department. Of this amount, $149,077 went into series E and H bonds, -the remainder into aerleat J^|||id K securities, ---- When this story came to our attention, we realized why small town, weekly . newspapers are here to stay. The story lias to dd with a prominent man who had an elderly lady as a seatmate on a (rain. Hav'ng finished reading the New York Times, he politely asked the lady if she would like to loofc over the New York paper. "No thank you," .she said, "I don't know anyone there," PRESENT REVIEW A "Family Protrait," t*4y concerning the family life of Jesus, will be dramatically reviewed by Mrs. Harry Stinespring on the evening of March 11 at the Community Methodist church. This is part of the midweek Lenten service for next week. \ "Story Book Revue," a style i show for children, will be held in the McHenry high school auditorium on Sunday afternoon, March 15, at 3 p.m. for the benefit of the city library. The rfevue will be presented by Mary Kauss of the Toddler shop. No more worthy benefit could be planned, for McHenry has waited long for the opening of its new library building. The public has been generous in contributing to this cause over a period of years but most of the money collected was used for the purchase of the structure and property. Remodeling has necessarily been slow since all labor was on a volunteer basis. However, the response of local tradesmen was excellent, many of them contributing many spare hours to the completion of the library. A quantity of material, including lumber, needed to be purchased for the remodelling process and it is for this that proceeds of the style revue will be used. Students of local* dance and dramatic studios will take part in the entertainment. Girl Scout troops will be in charge of ticket sales. Ukemoor Show Some of the community's lovliest young women will model a p p a r e l of new d e s i g n in "Springtime Fashion Treat" at the American Legion hall Thursday, March 12, at ft o'clock. A dessert supper will follow the revue. Mrs. Henrietta Vycital will provide background music for the models on her new, miniature organ. Taking part in the fashion parade will be Mrs. William Fiala, Jr., of Wonder Lake; Mrs. Rolf Loehrich, Mrs. Dan Creamer, Mrs. Ted Graham and Miss Judi Roesch of McHenry; Mrs. N6rman - Morrison,.. • .Mrs. Walter Szarek, Mrs. Raymond Cynowa of Lakemoor. The younger set will take part gan, reporter. Juftior leaders are also, including Nancy Godina, Louise Hunt and Mary Linn j Emily Falsetti, Kenneth Erhardt Hogan. jand Ronald Hyatt. Party-A-MontJi a. mystery ensemble will be a The Happy Hour club la BOW feature of the Lakemoor Fun active in their party-a-month program. Recently the group entertaned the Ringwood Home Bureau and the W.S.C.S. at a party which was in appreciation for the money donated to them to be used" for rental of their hall. Membership of thew club is twenty-six, with Marita Thomson and Mary Linn Hogan as leaders. Officers are Annette Smith, president: John Hogan, vice-president: James Pearson, secretary; Lois Hunt, treasurer; and Mary Jane Bell, reporter. The party-a-month club has received the county 4-H award for the past two years for outstanding accomplishment in their type of endeavor. It would be impossible to enumerate the many honors which have been bestowed upon members of these three clubs during the past year. One of the most noteworthy, however, was the record of Charlotte Hogan, who was 1 elected to model her green ballerina length formal at the state fair 4-H competition and was the only one to be named outstanding model. In addition, Charlottte holds one of two 4-H state scholarships. She attends the University of Illinois, where she is majoring in home economics. Both Charlotte and her f sister, Mary Linn, rated the best record books for 1952 in the county. ^ A number of the members of these clufcs qualified for county project honor membership and two of thenrv qualified for state outstanding membership. These honors top many, many more which have been earned in the past year by 4-H members of the McHenry community. The Busy Three is one of the agricultural 4-H clubs of this area. The group consists of fifteen boys and girls and their leaders. Bob Peterson, and the assistant, William Pictor, local agricultural instructor. The officers of the club are Linn Hogan, president; Smith, vice-president; Freund, secretary-treaand Adele Schmitt, re- SEVERAL PEBSONfr ' HURT FRIDAY IN - CAR-TRUCK CRASQ-..< Nine persons, including one from McHenry, John Granath, were involved in a collision last Friday afternoon about 5 ^o'clock at the intersection of the McCullom Lake blacktop road and Rt. 120, west of the city. The accident „ occurred when' a car driven west on the highway by Mrs. Jane Johnson of Woodstock collided with a truck driven by Granath. The latter was reported to have just turned onto the highway when the crash occurred. ; Taken to the Woodstock hospital for treatment were the drives and the following passengers in Mrs. Johnson's car: Mrs. Esther Peise and Mrs. Anna Price of Woodstock, Kathy Johnson, 3, Craig Johnson, 5, David Price, 3%, Janice Price, 18 months, and Marilyn Price, 3 months. * McHENRY POLICE ISSUE REPORT FOB MONTH OF FEBRUARY The McHenry police have issued their* report for the month of February, a report which gives the public some idea of the many duties which fall to cur efficient law enforcement officials. The followfhg were included in the list: Eleven stop sign violations; 3 fined for not having a driver's license; two arrested for noisy mufflers; one arrested for speeding; one apprehended for passing the Green street island on the wrong side; one for speeding in a school zone. Five tickets were issued for dogs running loose, with all five defendants paying fines totalling $22. Nine dogs were picked up and taken to the dog pound. During the month, one stolen boat was recovered by the police department. Officers Acted as escflfte .In three funeral processions. MOURN or WOL KNOWN LOCAL RESMENS Two Natives Of Community Died In Other States Michael A. "Mac" Sutton, 77, lifelohg resident of the McHenry community, diecf, at his home at Emerald Park last Saturday morning, Feb. 28, following a short illness. However, he had not been in good health for many months. Mr. Sutton was born Christmas Eve, 1875, at the family homestead near McHenry, a son of the late Robert and Bridget Knox Sutton. He' farmed in this vicinity until his retirement. He had few hobbies, confining his interest to his home and family. He had been a member of St. Patrick's * church since childhood. Survivors include the widow, Marian; a son, R. J. Sutton, at home; a daughter, Mary Wesson of Greenwood; one "granddaughter; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hoelscher of McHenry, Mrs. Nellie Larkin of Elgin and Sister Mary Roberta of DesMoines, la.; and five brothers, Edward of McHenry, Robert of Chicago, William of McHenry, John of Elgin and Joseph of McHenry. The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home until Monday morning, when last rites were conducted at 10 o'clock from St. Patrick's church, followed by burial in the church cemetery. William Sarner An illness of three weeks ended last Thursday, Feb. 28, with the death of 81-year-old William Sarner of McCullom Lake, who died at the Villa Rest Home. He had been a resident of this community for the past twenty-two years, since his retirement. The deceased was a native of McHENRY HOST ATt MASS INITIATION ; OF COUNTY LEPIOR Once again this year, McHenry will be host to county Legionnaires when a mass initiation takes place in the high school auditorium Sunday, March 8, starting promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The McHenry county Council of the Legion is sponsoring the impressive event, with County Commander William Green in charge of the opening of the service. Officiating at the initiation will be the national ritual championship team of the American Legion, the Naval Post, No. 372, of Chicago, which has held the championship for the last seven out of ten years. The Harvard ritual team will officiate, with the assistance of each post in the county, in massing the colors of the thirteen posts. Earl "Marty" Conway will sing "The Star Spangled Ban- 10c Per Copy ONLY ONE CONTEST SCHEDULED i. IN CITY ELECTION; TWO TOWNSHIP POSTS ATTRACT BIDDERS FOR OFFICE New| About Our Servicemen WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY IN JAPAN--Pvt. Raymond J. Furtner, son of Mr- and Mrs. John Furtner, Johnsburg, recently arrived in Japan for service with the 1st Cavalry division. Veterans of the Korean conflict are imparting their battle knowledge to new replacements in the division during training on the Japanese islands. The 1st i spent seventeen months in the ner," accompanied by 'Miss Alyce combat zone before being roclub's benefit show and will take place at intermission time. Proceeds will benefit the community ' Robert house. A dessert supper will be served at the close of the fashion show.. , $1,521 COLLECTED 1 TO DATE IN RED - CROSS FUND DRIVE By Wednesday morning of this week, $1,521 had been collected by McHenry volunteer Red Cross workers in the annual spring campaign. This amount is $1,779 short of the local quota of $3,- 300. All contributions are not in, of course, and Gertrude Barbian, local Red Cross chairman, and J. Conway, fund drive Syracuse, N. Y„ where he was born April 28. 1871. He retired fropi his position as a railway postal clerk after forty-six years of service. He belonged to no -Jocal organizations but in Chi- %ago had been a member of Kilwirtning lodge, No. 31-1, AF A AM, for fifty-six years at the time of his death. In recent years, Mr. Sarner's sight had been failing to such a degree that it was necessary for him to confine his pleasure to listening to the radio. He was a great music lover and enjoyed the occasional , programs he was able to attend, even though he could not see the performers. / Bykowski. Rev. Fr. Coakley or Rev. Fr. John McGowan, both members of the local post, will lead the assemblage in prayer, after which Clarence Harper, chairman of the ritual team, will take over leadership of the mass initiation. Following the rite, guests and officials will speak, among ^iem Ma^Or George P. Freund. Immediately after the ceremony, those attending will be invited to attend the buffet lunch and initiation dance at the Legion Home. The public is invited to attend so that they may better understand the functions and the creed of the American L e g i o n . « • < = > ' Candidates to be initiated are ashed to be present at the Legion home no later than 1 o'clock on Sunday so that they may receive final instructions. Locally, Legionnaiftes are proud of an active program which covers many interesting subjects and needs of the community, state and nation. Members are also proud of a fine rifle squad which has been a credit to the post. , Any application for membership into the Legion received by Friday, March •, will be eligible for initiation on Sunday by national ritual teftm. MENPYK RITES Michael Mendyk. 58, a contractor in the McHenry area for about five years, died unexpectedly at his home just off south Green street Tuesday morning, March 3. He is survived by his widow, Angeline, one daughter and a sister, Frances Bulschak, .all of McHenry. The body rests at the George Justen A Son funeral home until , 9:30 Friday morning, when last rites will be conducted from St. Mary's church here, with burial in St. Adelbert cemetery, Niles. chairman, hope that those who have not yet donated will doj>o Respite his handicap. he"7ema~inat once. In past years, the Mc-* Henry community has been one of the first in the county to surpass its goal. This year the local quota was raised by $400 and even greater cooperation is needed to JMoet the goal. * BARN BURNS The barn on the J. Wesley Peterson farm, located on the Riley township blacktop, south of Marengo, burned last Monday afternoon, with loss estimated at $50,000. The barn contained 2,'- 000 bales of hay, some straw and other materials. # Easter Seal Campaign, In Fourth Year, Begins Today In This County Mary Dave Arnold surer; porter., ration delegate from the Busy Three club. Members of the club who have been judged outstanding in their 4-H club- work are Dave Smith, Mary Linn and Charlotte Hogan. The club is celebrating 4-H week by acting as host at a Preparations are now in progress for the annual Easter Seal drive to raise funds for the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Association for the Crippled. The campaign begins March 5 and continues until Easter Sunday. For four years the McHenry county chapter has functioned and for four years it has conducted a progressive program designed to give help and encouragment to those people who, through some misfortune, have been unable to become adjusted to life because of a physical handicap. This program was carried out only because people contributed through the Easter Seal campaign. Buy Projector Early in its progr&igfe* < Hie county chapter purchased a movie projector that in cooperation with Red Cross volunteers, was taken to the homes of the crippled so that they, too, could see, many of them for the first time, a real moving picture. Later, realizing that there were many children in the county. Dave Smith is the fede- j both in public and parochial schools, who were suffering from serious speech difficulties, a speech clinic was set up at Dean street school in Woodstock. Last year it concluded its third consecutive year of operation with an enrollment that tripled its first year of operation. This (Continued -on Page 6) (Continued o.n Page 6) OPENING DATES IN IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM CHANGED Because of the annual county teachers' meeting which will be held in Woodstock on Friday. March 13, it has been necessary to change some of the dates in the immunization program in the McHenry schools. Mrs. Joanne Rulien, * school nurse, says Schick tests will be given on March 9 instead of the tenth, from 9 to 10:15 a.m. at St. Mary's school and from 10:30 to 11:30 at Edgebrook. These tests will be read on March 12. the S3 me day that the Schick test will be given in the nurse's office of the junior high school to members of that school and those of Lakemoor, M.C.H.S., Johnsburg, Harrison and St. Patrick's, and the kindergarten and pre-school children. Parents whose children belong to the afternoon kindergarten class will find it necessary to briij^ them to the morning clinic. f . J CAR OVERTURNS Edward Furtner of this community was reported to have escaped serious injury when his car overturned on the Pistakee Bay road on Sunday. The accident was investigated by the sheriff's office. ed cheerful at all times, providing an example for those more fortunate. Survivors include the widow, Mildred Sarner; one son, Glenn, of McCullom Lake; four grandchildren, Shirley Kosan, Earl, Marion and Glenn William Sarner; also one great-grandson, Michael Sarner. The body was taken to Chicago, where rites were held Saturday afternoon from the Funeral home at 5911 Madison street, followed by interment in Format Home cemetery. Joseph MayeT Joseph Mayer, 83, a native at the Johnsburg community, died last Saturday evening, Feb. 28, following a short illness. He had been a resident of Iowa since the family moved there when he was very young. „ It will be remembered that Mr. and Mrs. Mayer celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary last Nov. 17. Survivors include the widow, the former Josephine Mueller, and nine children. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning from Visitation church in Stacyville, with interment in the adjoining cemetery. Lena Mullenbach For the second time this week relatives and friends learned of the death of a native of this community. She was Mrs. Lena Smith Mullenbach of Johnsburg, Minn., who passed away Thursday, Feb. 26. Services were held in Johnsburg on Saturday. Lena Smith was born seventytwo years ago, on May 31, 1880, 'n the McHenry community but Had resided in Johnsburg, Minn., since her marriage forty-seven years ago. Survivors include the widower, Math J.: one son, Paul; three grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Margaret Steinsdoerfer of Crystal Lake; and three brothers. Peter Smith of Johnsburg and Fred and Art Smith of McHenry. BOWLING BAR BURGLARIZED A report from the. sheriff's office disclosed that the Bowling Bar at Johnsburg was robbed of $90 last SatuiMay night. The burglary was discovered by Dorothy Close, who with Mr. and Mrs. James Daly, operate the business. According to authorities, $50 was overlooked by thoM^ who made tiha jbreak-ia. NOTICE ; The McHenry post office and West McHenry station will be closed Wednesday aTternoon instead of Thursday afternoon, effective March tated out of the line in December, 1951. * World War II veterans will remember this same division landed at Lingayen Gulf on Luzon, Philippine Island#--' in early 1945 and raced south to help liberate Manila. American prisoners of war held at Santo Tomas university were freed by an advance column of the 1st Cavalry. Entering the Army in August, 1952, Furtner * completed his basic training "at Fort Riley, Kas. A graduate of St. George high school in Evanston, 111., he worked as an electric railway repairman - in Chicago before entering the Army. Dan, son of the Joseph Webers, is being released this week from the Army after two years of service. He is expected home the end of the week. Dan wants to thank all those responsible for him receiving the paper during the time he was away. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. OftMR of Chapel Hill now have two boys in service with whom they must keep up regular correspondence. Charles John, serving with the 'fravy, has finished electronics school at Mllllngton, near Memphis, Tenn., and recently enjoyed a ten-day furlough at home with his wife and infant daughter. He has been in the Navy since April of last year. Since his return to duty he is stationed at Barrin field, Foley, Ala. His brother, Ronald, joined' the Army on Feb. 11 of this year and fat stationed at Fart Riley. Kas. Warren Wegener, who has been stationed at Rhode Island, is home on an unexpected sevenday leave, which he will spend with his parents, the Martin Wegeners. This is the first visit he has had with his brother, James, since the tatter's return from Korea. MdHtenry Bank Closed Wednesdays Beginning March 11; Open Thursday! FATAL ACCIDENT JPred Gross, 44. reported to- be a resident of this area, was killed March 3 when his car skidded into the path of a trailer truok on Rt. 50, north of Barrington. The truck driver was not hurt. Beginning March 11, the McHenry state bank will be open Thursday afternoon but will be closed all day Wednesday. The new policy is in line with a procedure carried out in many other banks in the state. The board of directors feels that with the use of the bank by mail system, the five-day week would not be an inconvenience to the customer. The bank furnishes anyone who wishes to use this service a handy bank by mail packet. This consists of deposit ticket, receipt and mailing envelope, with the postage paid by the bank. An increasing number of depositors have found this to be a convenient time saving way to do much of their banking. • ' •. Should a holiday fall on any other day in the week, the bank will remain open Wednesday and close on the holiday. Thus, service will be provided five days a week. After checking banking hours throughout the state, local banking officials found that only a very few closed on Thursdays. The majority were closed all day Monday, Wednesday or Saturday. Wednesday seemed the most desirable to the local bank since a holiday on Saturday would mean three days with no banking facilities offered in the institutions which normally closed Monday. The same would be true of a holiday falling on Monday for the bank which ordinarly closed on Saturday. The Chamber of Commerce hks recommended that local storey be closed Wednesday afternoon rather than Thursday with the initiation of the new banking hours. FUTURE FARMER PARLIAMENTARIANS CONTEST WINNERS In only their second year of competition, McHenry's F. F. A. chapter last week captured the first place banner in the Section 6 parliamentary procedure contest, held in the local high school auditorium Wednesday evening. Feb. 25. " After fifty minutes of vigorous mental calisthenics on the part of the Contestants, the local team w$s declared winner, Belvidere was second, Marengo, third, and Barrington, fourth. The scores were 138, 122, 111 and 86. THte McHenry team included Dick Nowak, chairman; Arnold Freund, secretary; and John May Gregory Nowak and Loren Freund, floor members. This team will now represent section 6 in the district 2 contest* in the near future. John Henning, section 6 vicepresident, showed excellent qualities of F. F. A. leadership in the manner in which he handled the entire contest. Supt. C. H. Duker did a fine job as parliamentarian, while faculty members, Clarence Anglese and Virgil Prine, scored the chairmen and Miss Margaret Kreul and Miss Helen Avgoulas scored the secretaries. Mr. Barrett of Huntley. Mr. Kaake of Barrington and Mr. Vogen of Marengo, all vocational agriculture teachers," kept score on the floor groups. There promises to be little ex* citement in the city election to be held in McHenry April 21. ' With the deadline for filing on March 2, it was revealed that there is a contest in only one ^ ward. Two of the three aldermen whose terms expire are not seek- / ing re-election. For major posts. Mayor-; George P. Freund will run for • re-election to his second term and will be unopposed. Karl R. Walsh, who has been serving as r city clerk for the past sixteen years, also seeks re-election. He, too, is unopposed, as is Thomas F. Bolger, who will run for treasurer. In ward I, Charles Vycital will not seek re-election and the port is sought by Edward Buchert. In Ward 2, William H. Althoff also does not choose to run this year. A contest looms in this ward, where Donald E. Johnson and Glenn Dale Dixon seek the poet left vacant. In ward 3, Leo G. Rothermel seeks re-election to the alder- - manic post. i Townshtp UnUm Seven parties, none of them with a complete slate of officers, had filed for township posts on the deadline day, Tuesday this week. At the election, to be held April 7, an assessor, town clerk, five justices of the peace and five constables will be elected. The citizens' party, which is the most nearly filled, includes the following: Lester R. Bacon, . assessor; H. Walter Anderson. ' town clerk; Albert Krause, Sfbr* Whiting, Arnold J. Rauen, Charles M. Adams. |fcHenry. and i Gerald Elbersen, Rt. 1. Ringwood justices of the peace; Elmer R. Murphy, Rt. 1, Ringwood, Frank C. Meyer and Harold Aim, constables. Other parties to be listed o^ the ticket, each with only one or two in the race, are these: Independent party, Roy W. Dodd, Rt. 1, Ringwood, for justice of the peace; people's Choice party. Fred A. Marks, Rt. lrBinpBMA,^| for constable; Progressiva Harmony party, Albert H. Seveftfeghaus for justice of the peace and Sigurd Jacobson, Rt. 4, McHenry, for constable; National party, Edward C. Dautlick of Rt. 1, Ringwood, for constable; Veterans' party, Emil C. Simon, ^ for constable; Liberal party, Paul J. Struck. Rt. 4. McHenry* for justice of the peace. It will be noted that seven have filed for constable, with five to be elected, and seven for justice of the peace, with the same number to be named. WOMEN VOTERS HOLD WORK-SHOP IN CITY MARCH 10 The League of Women Voters of the Wonder Lake area will conduct a work-shop in civil liberties to discuss projected ideas of the organization on the national level. Mrs. J. Elliott Corbett of McHenry will direct the discussions. The group will meet in the home of Mrs. Joseph Waynne on March 10. at 10 ajm. A general membership meeting of the above mentioned League will take place on March 17, in the home of Mrs. C. F. McDermott in Lakemoor. New officers will be elected to fill expired terms. A proposed budget for the coming year's activities wiU be presented. The League invites all women interested in either meeting to feel free to attend. The local League is a nonpartisan organization and does not take action in any issues. Members study issues in which they are particularly interested and establish files procured through research for local voters service. . ' -fe Unbelievable bargains are oea-t tained In the "Value Day*" fea-i ture which appears in this Isenej of the Plaindealer, « ' '• • ' --sit Held -Value Days" In Fifteen McHenry Ste»*e This week the Plaindealer carries a "Value Days" feature in which fifteen merchants are offering items on sale at an uabtBwi £bly low price. They hope tfiat the shopping puhUc Will take advantage of this appor» tunity to secure raally flaa merchandise at a greett awrings. The sale is designed to ae» quaint shoppers with the rmj fine line of atodt aM able in McHenry low prices not ihn ticular Item oCtaMft Value Days will t* every two weetoa at [time the tale aitftHa wtB listed in the papur. ' ' ' % ' u-: m