:'-r %>&?w . ^C T"\ tUE McHEHRY .. . .. ••••?>'•".•• - • ' .r' '•" "*••*'••>•.~V'"J; ':..'i" y- "* :. *. ;r" "•-> "- _ | ion td serenade the loving couple sting of the | and he was ably supported by association was1 his mother and father, Mr. and torn* boo* on Sonftvjrsiig, wltSi FYank A' general resume of badness was transacted during the by the officer? was read. Sheriff of the road cam-! nported on the splendid life WtfcA has been done by Ki- ,'Mcr qio--in or the roads. As Mrs. Lee Sawdo, Mr. and Mrs, Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostcrtoy. Before you .know it ErceU^and Harry will be cetebrai golden anniversary, Small FVfe firs equipment and volunteer firemen from McHenry and all reported before, he had | over rushed to the A C. Kennenherj: home on Sunday, but luckily the fire was not serious and little damage was done. Too much oil was escaf>ing into the boiler, causing an overload mi the chimney. Believe it or , wtwwriy limited Mp* %rlth wtech to work. Sptt arr to be posted m the jMactetap at Rcy-Al Urn. it the ' jwBwiad tracks, and cei the k«i "jread as & warning vto speeders ; 1t)ta« the re»*ds art- pihrciJled a»d j not jT>ur reporter was on the {Violator? will he prwwcuied, * scene in record time complete n» heach hf«se is ?c osdHfO •V; fiia fmral j*»^rai«a and trasfc w»E be insuDed cm. the "/^ lbe<fcri. A. frrwiar* is t© he erect- .4^ ti- jgywn: a pcaM?«! cobTuvita; wa* time rolls larrvand Ttus was glieu by H** SMrtc «ff the tt'Vff. OMCCer HeJ«Tg reported that a beat jocml is being planned for (the ssu£2oe;» vuk u eye to raising fuada. New mcafeev were accepted. *n»ese were * Ear! * Ndsm, Kit ling Olsea. and Ote CAstr^ The next open meeting will be Iheld at the beach on Sunday morning. May 31, at 10 and free refreshments will be served. In case you haven't taken care at that little matter of dues, you can contact Mrs. Emma Pyritz, who will be very glad to receive your cash or check. Let's pay up 100 percent!: Kb Sympathy May we offer deepest sympathy to Rosemary and Clarence Menke on the loss of their in- "fant son, Richard Lee, on Thursday, April 30. Details appear elsewhere in this issue. x _ In Auto Wreck Sorry to report about Arthur " Stuhlfeier, who was Injured in in automobile wreck in Aurora, i Tuesday, April 28. Mr. Stuhlfeit crashed into a telephone pole u> avoid hitting another car which was coming at him on the wrong side of the street. His car was completely smashed. Fbr- , tunately, his injuries were minor, 4' h$t fee is still badly Hhakan up. with notebook and pencil!! Ha! ftsptag With Wayne King Karl Knauer of Park Lane is ir. New Orleans, La., at the Roosevelt hotel, where he is working an engagement with the Waynne King's orchestra. Previous to this engagement Mr. Knauer had just completed his yearly three-week cross country tour with the Harlem Globetrotter group, playing nineteen cities in nineteen days, the entire trip being made on * DC-6. HoWs that for a nice way to make a living? Excuse, Please! Last week, we erroneously reported Master Robert Cable as attaining the ripe old age of 11. We missed a couple of years somewhere because he was really 13! Hope this makes up for the embarrassment. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lock celebrated twenty-five years of wedded bliss on Sunday with an open h o u s e . R e l a t i v e s and friends from Chicago and other points turned out in large numbers to greet these two fine people on thi* memorable occas ion. In the late afternoon, friends from McHenry and all o^jer the s u b d i v i s i o n p r e s e n t e d them selves at the door to join in the festivities. As an added surprise, Kennv Belated Birthday Sorry to have missed Hank Passal while we were passing out good wishes. Hank was 25 on the twenty-seventh of April. Who heard. Needless to say, the party was a tremendous success. Mora Birthday Celebrations Gordon Thomson entertained several close €hums on Sunday in celebration of his twelfth birthday. The strictly stag party consisted of Johnny Rourke, Mike Watklns, Jimmy Ullrich, •; Sailing /For Mr. and Mi|k Oscar and their so are being entertalnejt at Jj£» Swan Born home for a Week or ten days. On May 19, the Andersons will board the 8. 8. St avangerfjord and sail for Norway. Their ultimate destination is Sweden, which they will reach by driving across the border mint by Saturday, tlM t& isriisium ____ _ mfcds t* take hit to the Ralph (RlclAe)^hospital for observation. No further facts are available at this time. However, we pra| for a speedy rotovery for hei and Richard Mencel. After .refreshments, the young lads took' since they are taking their car to the open field for a rousing with them. What a glorious time game of soft ball. The revellers of the year for an ocean vayage. returned to but happy. their homes weary Two Day Party s An unusual celebration lasting two days was the party supplied by Evelyn and Jerry Steinbach for their son, Johnny, on the occasion of his eleventh birthday. On Sunday, Johnny was greeted by Eddie Caron, Bobby Cable, George Baumbeck, and Tommy Mortimer. The lads received cake and ice cream, and on Monday evening, the entire group was transported to the Woodstock swimming pool for a frolicking good time in the water. Some celebration! _ Sunday afternoon, Johnny was pleasantly surprised by a visit from his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen, and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, and thefr children. A Romance b The Offing? Us rumored about the subdivision that Otto Ebert is being pursued by an amorous female. But so far,' our eligible bachelor has managed to elude the wily women and remain in his glorious state* pf bachelordom Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are Mrs. pom's parents. J| Hew Permanent Resident Mrs. Lillian McCarthy has moved into her beautiful home which was recently renovated and will make McCullom Lake her permanent place of residence. So glad to have you . wLtJJ us, Mrs. McCarthy. Sunday Guests Betty and Frank Poledna offered their hospitality to Mr. and Mrs. George Poledna and to Mr. and Mrs. George Schuber, daughter, Rosalie, and son, George, ^r. Mr. Poledna is quite proud of his brother, George, who is iri charge of the La Grange office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. * Young George Schuber recently completed his enlistment at West Point, which he obtained through a scholarship to play with the band at West Point. This is a wonderful st«u^ for a fine young man. v >5 • Report On Carol So many friends and neighbors have inquired as to the health of little Carol Aalto, who became BO ill several weeks ago. We regret to say that no marked improvement has been shown so far, but further bed rest is indicated. Carol has received many cards which have given her hours of enjoyment. However, since she is still Thcapcitated it would -be nice to keep sending cards. So take a minute to sit down and address a little note to Miss Carol Aalto Route 4, McHenry. It will make you feel good and will surely add happiness to this very sweet little miss. Report On Linda Passalaqna Little Linda Passalaqua is still entertaining the nurses at La- Rabida sanatarium with her very sweet personality. Linda still requires several more months of ho«nitalization. The cards have been arriving in large batches but since they are so warmly received, let's keep them coming. Miss Linda passalaqua, LaRibida sanatarium Jackson Park, Chicago, 111. Thank you much! f* So long until next^yHeek! " Goes To Hospifift Mr s . T h e r e s a S c h u l t z was taken to St. Anne's hospital in Chicago on Saturday night. How long before Otto will j Theresa became ill on Tnuraday succumb to the charms of a fine ( and the family physician was woman and join the ranks of' consulted. the much married? j When she showed no improve- Help A Hospitalized By Xtiending The Warren ville Visitor Jean and Hugh McDonald have been entertaining Robert Farmer of Warren ville, 111., this past week. Mr. Farmer is a. cottsin of Mr. McDonald's. Steak Dinner Party Delicious steaks for all was the fitting end to a wonderful bowling season for the two teams sponsored by Lee k. Ray Electric shop. The guests who partook of the succulent fare were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sawdo, Mr. and Mrs. Ray * Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Behnke, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sawdo appeared with Ms accord- the Brefeld, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degan, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barth, Mr. and Mrs. Howie Parth, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams, and Charles Blake. Mrs. Blake was ill and therefore unable to attend. That wonderful instrumentalist on the accordion, Kenny Sawdo, vlayed a variety of melodies to To B* Held At The American Legion Home McHENRY. ILL. SATURDAY EVE., MAY 9* Music by PAT LESTER and His Orchestra FUN - PRIZES For Young and Old -- Public Inviied BOLGER'S PHONE 40 McHENRY 1MB!. ii '."it-!. •" ; \ 1 •. > >' * ; * - • f \ h r V' r Pf : Wo • "ir f-v' - • "'I* _ - >! \ if p-- > * - s, rfj, > iVv. f. ' */vW',-»Sv i5vr tr- >• vi* Y • L sr • -• V1 ~Z ' v-9' '% .: :!' ' •••*' ^ - -r,' - • s € - , - * • t • eh "* ' • • ' ** v : ! l You Con Make Hay In 1 Day \ ' With A JOHN BEAN HAYMAKER (crushei) f By cracking the stems of your crop the Haymaker insures drying of the stems almost as rapidly as the leaves. Tou can cut field curing time in half. This takes the gamble out of haymaking. Faster drying makes Haymaker hay more nutritious • leafy, green, palatable and full of vitamins. Convert your No. 1 crop (home-grown hay) into a high quality feed. That means less outgo for feed concentrates more income from heavy milk production. , Tim - Haymaker saves time and Work too! • " Write or phoae tod^r McHeoty 475-R or M4-J-2. SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT Mow Prying Fans Crop Drying Fans Farm Ventilation Agricultural Oumlaal DAIRYMAN 5 SUPPLY CD. • • BOX 34 " tU. Bam Equipment John Bean Sprayers^ Dtapton Chain Saws FMO - John Bean Hay-, makers (Cruahen) FREE MOVIE On HAY DRYING SATURDAY, MAY 9th at 8 pan. McHenry High School Auditorium PLAN TO ATTEND -- ALSO -- . ol Local Delrymift Discussion y&rloui Methods o! Hay Drying graying Cora with 24*0 Sponsored by THE DAIRYMEN'S SUPPLY CO. IH Sponsored By - American Legion and •» Auxiliary Post 491 Proceeds for Rehabilitation Program of Hospitalised Veterans X; at Downey Hospital. ••liil"ii»il"H"I">4"l"liii"li>l"liil"liil"l"H,4MHMiMH>,l',l',l">'H,4"8"K">'H"ii^il'il"l'^ Jockeu 5-Star^ I T-Shirt general aooreciation Save $100 a year WITH SOFT WATER • ACULLIGAN HOME-OWNED SOFTENER, I r o n ond s u l p h u r fnorol filter engineer^ fo meet your specific r•* ~1quir«mentsj CA14.TOC4YFOIII ^Famous C u l l i g a n Soft-Water on 9 SERVICE Basis! JPTAUCONDA 5421 *552 NIGHTS) BO LG . H»re's~a T-Shirt that's tops. It has a NYLON k reinforced collar that will always keep its shape. No curling or stretching... always lies flat ond looks neat. The full length body of the shirt provides liX real comfort feature in a shirt that "stays put.** light weight cotton, fine for sport wear. or use as an undershirt. 'Rocked in cellophane for your protection. Get o supply today.' $1.25 Other T Shirts $1 to f4.9& McGEE'S "STORE FOR MEN" fit S. GREEN STREET PHONE 41 Daily S a.m. to 6 pjn. -- Fridays: 8 ajtn. te 9 pan. Open Sundayst *9 a.m. 'til It - ; We five and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. .\J Give Her Tlie Best. Give Mother a box of the famous Whitman's Candy. ..Attractively boxed and wrapped. Chock full of her favorite assortment Ronson Lighten ^ Princess Model leatherette Covered / Engine Turned Baked Enamel $7.70 to $9.90 ..-Vw- # S " .A, " i •' ' '. • MOTHERS DAY Cords 4 by NORCROSS v copi«i . ' ' f : ; ; * ' : ' r ^ The finest, the best, the mosfslncert waf" to remember Mother, A MOTHER'S DAY card by NORCROSS * ...of course! Hbke your selection now. i i- Hair Brushes i|ath Scales $8.25* Brownie Cameras ...... $13.50 Flash OutfR Onoptpte . - Stationery $1^)0 Manicure 8c Nail Set $12.95 Pen & Pencil Sets J&25 Schaefer and Parktr vlmd up. .j, g'nen;^: j COLOGNES ' TwMd Mugurt Shanghai ET.nlng In Pur$t IWt n^er , Yirdl<>V LaT«d« Friendship Garde* " Yardley Bondstreet 'Tf f '• -'9r m . *1.00 ? Ah %|H $ 6 . * • f ' .. -A".' 103 SOUTH GREEN STREET PHONI 40 DRUG STORE McHENRY. OUNOa 1111 i ,_s • •; J V I mi inttiM. Ill