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?wm mm NtjMMl h Hit Society 'Notef V Cwaplete Tear At Meeting Hie McHenry County Business and { Professional Woman's dub completed their year with a dinner meeting last week at Barnard's Mill. A short business meeting was followed by a delicious dinner. In the absence Of Mrs. Mary Endres, Mrs. Clara Sweeney read the names of the chairmen of the various committees for the year 1945-46. No definite plans were made for the place of meeting next year, and date and place will be announced later. » . • * Farewell Tarty For Bob Jensen Members of the Woodstock Sentinel juid Plaindealer offices enjoyed a get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Newman, at Woodstock, last Friday evening, the fathering serving as a farewell party for Bob Jensen, a Plaindealer employee. Bob left on Monday morning for army service. A delecious pot-luck supper was served on the spacious lawn of the Newman home, after which visiting and dancing were enjoyed. Those from McHenry who attended were Editor ad Mrs. A. H. Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert and son, Ronald, Mr. and Mrsl George Reiker, Bob Jensen and Adele Froehlich. Review 4-H Leader Meeting At Woodstock The last meeting of the local 4-H meeting was held on Monday afternoon, at which time Beverly Schwerman gave a talk on the leaders' meeting which was held at the Woodstock Methodist church. Julia Foley gave a talk and demonstration, using as her topic, "What Should Be In a Mending Basket." She also demonstrated the correct way of sewing on a button. Dorothy Johnson continued with a talk on "More Wear From Your Shoes." Talks and demonstrations for future meetings were planned. A spelling quiz was used for recreation. A guest, Miss Joanne Grotthus, was present at Monday's meeting. * * * * C. D. of A. Holds Social Meeting i Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Cath6- Mc Daughters of America, met in the K. of C. hall on Thursday, June 21, for the regular social meeting. Several games of cards were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Irene Guffey in pinochle; Mrs. Marie Yegge in contract bridge; and Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer and Miss Katie Weber in auction bridge. Tasty refreshments were served by Miss Gertrude Weber and her committee. The next business meeting will be held on Thursday, July 5. • • * i Executive Committee j Of Home Bureau Named j The new executive committee of the Ringwood Home Bureau unit' met at the home of Mrs. J. T. McNeill last Thursday. New officers of the committee are Mrs. John Lindsay, chairman; Mrs. Eva Eppel, vicechairman; Mrs. J. T. McNeill, secre- "tary; and Mrs. E. E. Denman, treas- „ the MMrdli ifsaliaii «fta hrfit ed fifty attar doOMI from their three cMMra and fifty stiver dollars from relatives. A delicious buffet supper was served in the evening # * Farewell Party For Charlea Jensen A large crowd of friends and relatives assembled at the K. of C. hall in McHenry last Saturday evening at a farewell party in honor of Charles Jensen of Woodstock, who left Wednesday of this- week for service. Mr. Jensen is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda. Couple Renew High , School Romance, Wed. An item of interest comss- from TilM SHttWOOD , A Beautiful June wedding was solemnised at St. Joseph's ' church, iRound Lake, on Saturday morning, June 23, at 10 o'clock, the nuptial service uniting in marriage Miss Frances Sherwood, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Sherwood of Round Lake, and Mr. Eugene Hergott, eon of;Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hergott of McHenry. Rev. Father Schmits officiated at the ceremony. The altar was beautifully decorated for the occasion with bouquets of garden flowers. The bride approached the altar on the arm of her brother, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in a Long Bfeach, Calif., telling of the i white satin dress with marquisette chance meeting of Luella Bissell -> 1 t*" Stroker of Crystal Lake and Theodore (Ted) Graham, formerly of Wtoodstcyk. Hiey renewed a high school romance and were married in Long Beach on June 16, 1945. , The bride, Luella Stroker, nee Bissell, is the daughter of Edwin Bissell, for forty-five years a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors. Mrs. Graham has, until recently, been living in Crystal Lake. ^"with the elkss I Marion Ingstrom of Fox Lake and Woodstock hyfcMgool MiS8 Lois* Smith of Libertyville, to dis" friends of the bride. They wore the navy_ Sea . po! gowns of pink and blue net and lace. th« new 42-year rultag. The coupl. 1 fwMonea lik. th«t of th. bride, »nd experts to be «t the home of his I,"*™" rolm"*1 ""W* °< Barents in Oekhprst, McHenry, .fter rfrl. wen Beverly Ann Rosing* of Round Lake, niece of train and long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a heart, shaped headpiece and she carried a .b ridpl , of white roses and lilies of the Valley. Her pearls were a gift from the groom. Miss Dolores Ratkanski, a frien<f of the bride, of Chicago, served as maid of honor, attired in a blue and pink net and lace .dress and carried a colonial bouquet of blue snapdragons and pink carnations. The two bridesmaids were Miss Mat Virginia Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Ottie Thompson of Congress Park, III., became the bride of Mr. George C. Koltx, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kbits, Sr., of Forest Park, at a beautiful seven o'clock ceremony in the Lyonsville Congregational church on Joliet and Wolf Roads, LaGrange, on Saturday evening^ June 2S. The ceremony was per. formed by the Rev. Virgil Lowder, pastor of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Robert A. Thompson, of McHenry. Br dress of white georgette and finger- The lovely bride wore a floor length July 25. R--ev . „M cDonald of the First Metho- the groom, and Judy Sherwood of dist church in Long Beach officiated. Libertyville, niece of the bride. The He discovered he is an old friend of the groom's father, Rev. Fred A. Graham, who was pastor of the Methodist church in Woodstock from 1918 until 1922. * * * Models Selected For Fashion Show Fifteen lovely models" have isBCff »s groomsman. selected to show mi-lady the very former wore a floor length dress of yellow net and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Judy wore a floor length dress of lavender net and carried a similar bouquet. Ralph Hergott of WViukegan, served his brother as best man and Ray Etten of Lily Lake, a friend, acted During the service. Miss Betty latest in summer and early fall. Jean Diedrich of Spring Grove, niece fashions at the Colony theater on of_the groom, sapg the "Ave Marie." Friday evening, June 29. Two showings of the movie,. "Lake Placid Serenade" will be given, the first beginning at 7 o'clock. There will be only The bride's mother was attired in a dress of aqua and wore a corsage of white carnations. Following the service, a dinner was tip veil. She carried a white Bible and her flowers were white roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Hilmer Sass was matron of honor J$d Were a floor length dress of pihlTgeorgctte and matching headpie*. Sii » Lorraine Thompson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore an identical dress and headpiece in blue. They carried old fashioned bouquets. . Howard Voltz, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Wates Herrs cf May wood, Hil mer Sass and Edward Socolofslcy of LaGrange. „v The recap1 ion was held "at the White House in LaGrange. The out-of-town guests from nearby included Mr. and Mr*. Robert Thompson, Maud Granger and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanNatta and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ober of Crystal Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron. The bridal couple left by plane on Sunday for a three weeks' honeymoon in California, and on returti will make their home in Berwyn. The bride and her parents resided in McHenry several years ago. Strong ammoottiioonnss luike anger are tound to make the lingers cold, Drs. Bela Mittlemann and H. G. Wolff of New York hospital and the Cornell university medical school reported to the recent temperature symposium. Temperature differences of more than 12 degrees Centigrade (21.6 degrees Fahrenheit) were noted. one fashion show and that will take ! served to about forty guests at the place about 8:30. The ladies will j Villa Bianco at Round Lake. The model both sports wear and street couple left later on a wedding trip clothes, each one appearing several^ to the Wisconsin Dells and Iron times in a variety of styles. I Mountain, Mich. Upon their return Models will be Mrs. LeRoy Melsek, will make their home in Round Mrs. Joanne Rulien, Miss Charlene1^- where he is employed. „ _wat, Kathryn Schwe^ran^M^f Helen Grant Community hif^school and at! g-J pother product proo Shirlejr HeM*™ McHenry f M^ '-ded _ business co„e«. She ta Coke By-Product A colorless liquid with a peculiar. Betty ^lare Lind of Wilmette; Miss! j*®®" em£lo^>eA J**1® Ruth Krah and Miss Kathleen Henn; „att«nd®d St- Peter s of Rosary college; Miss Kathryn! at sPnn* Grove- Westfall and Mrs. Edmund Cusen ofi ~ -- Chicago; Miss Marilyn- Kling and DUFFEY-FREUND NUPTIALS , Mrs. Julia Saul of Pistakee Bay; In a wedding ceremony which took Miss Barbara Carey of St. Mary's of; "lace on Wednesday morning, June the Woods college; Mrs. Walter New-! 27, at 9 o'clock, Miss Florence V. bacher of Woodstock; Mrs. Karen> Duffy of Wonder Lake became the Looze of Crystal Lake, and Miss, bride of Mr. Wilfred Freund. The Doris McNeill of th^ University of Texas. * *• * O. E. S. ObserVgB • Friends Night nuptial service was solemnized at St. John's church, Johnsburg. Discontinue All Functions In Connection With ODT, OPA .tf i- Ferol Martin Entertains Ringwood Sunshine Girls Hie Ringwood Sunshine Girls 4-H club met at the home of Ferol Martin on June 25. Phyllis Bruce gave an interesting talk on "Utensils Used Over An Open Fire," and Mihiel Butler gave a talk on "How To Pack a Picnic Basket." A demonstration pn "Building a Fire" was given by LuAnn Bauer, while Dorothy Smith prepared the potatoes for baking in mud. The next meeting of the group will* be held on July 2. • * * • Charles Lampheres Hold Open House On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Limphere of. Elgin observed their golden wed-, ding anniversary on Sunday by holding open house between 3 and 6 p. m. at their home at 212! N. Commonwealth avenue. About 125 relatives and friends called during that time to extend congratulations. They were 5resent from Royal Oaks, Mich., Los mgeles, Omaha, Racine, Kenosha, Belvidere, LaGrange, Chicago, Wau- Joegan, Aurora, St. Charles* Woodstock and McHenry. The bride and groom of fifty years received their guests in a colorful setting of garden flowers and beau- The local "chapter, O. E. S., observed Friends Night on Monday, After June 30 1945 fuTldg ^ not with friends of present be available to the AAA for work in ing the various offices. £ue**8; connection with the ODT and OPA were pserent from"t.^;'""| programs. Therefore, all work in eluding Lillian Gilbert of Nun , | connectjon these programs, in- S^was 1m^lel^1.M,?-tM5« ^ive" ^ facers Officers of the chapter conducted a | ™ Tire^foT^L^men^^nH tT*°' candlelight ceremony in connection jtor -t,re8 for replacement and the uSf, wnl during the evening. , . ! be discontinued by the AAA office ch™ap°te'er_s were as follows: 8nd th6,r beeinnin* July 1/1945. Worthy Matron -- Marguerite Covall, Richmond. Farmers should note that the OPA and ODT will handle their own pro- Worthy Patron Harry Ober. Ml .^7WTO iUlfSSSLii "d Assoc. Matron -- Jeannette Shales/ Nunda. Assoc. Patron--Harry Shales. Nunda. Secretary--Florabel Vogel, McHenry. Treasurer--Emma Smith. McHenry. Conductress--Frances Vycital, McHenry. « Assoc. Conductress, . Edna Ebert, Woodstock. Marshall--Myrtle Siedschlag, Richmond. Organist--Irma Stockton, Woodstock. Chaplain--Aeola Underwood, Wauconda. Adah--Elsie Hoppe, McHenry. Ruth--Ethel Jones, McHenry. Esther--Arleen Pearson, McHenry. " Martha--Minnie Martin, McHenry. Electa--Lydia McNeill, Park Ridge. Warder--Edith Buchert, Richmond. Sentinel--Harry Anderson, Richmond. Soloist -- Lillian Schroeder, Woodstock. Guest of Honor •-- Alta Kirkman, •Woodstock. " Flag Bearer--Louise Kramer, McHenry. r TH« NCW "SfONOl-ON" MAKE-Uf MOM NOlirWOOD personnel. The Washington officials of these organizations have so indicated their desire to the Budget Bureau, hence the request for funds to carry Nm this work by the AAA, made by the, WFA Administrator, was denied. S , • HOME SERVldE BUREAU AIDS SERVICEMEN AND COUNTY EX-VETERANS product coke ovens which has great importance currently. It is styrene. In synthetic rubber approximately one-third, of the Buna S type con-, sists of styrene, a derivative of benzene. In the manufacture of neoprene, another type of synthetic rubber, benzene also plays an important part.' Ifca ministry of food ad* that eaMfikia cbokad in out aoggy and tasto-^ It snggests ahreailing teMbi bag* bafore cookhig, cutting in hatfina slices wider than when preparing cole slaw. To eook, put a very little water Into flu pan* just snoufh to cover the bottom and p*a- •ant turning--a enpftd ia oaaally sufflciant "Bring to a bofi* add salt, and put to the cabbage. Put on the lid and boil for. 10 or IS minutes--not more--with the lid tightly on the whole time. Then drain off any remaining water and sejrva. JS niaskiia ta)ari«s Paratroopers' old method of landlng, witii the feet approximately the width of the hips apart, has been supplanted with one in which the fiat are held together on contact with the ground, with the leg bent slightly at the knees and the wdlght at the body slightly forward Over the feet. This considerably reduces ankle fracture, know* as tfta "original parachute fracture." This type of fracture has recently begun to be replaced by a fracture of the upper third of the fibula, the outer bona of the lower lag, or by dislocation of the fibula head. Since these latter conditions ara more simple to handle surgically, and s%ce the convalescent time is substantially less, this is considered a favorable change. There alao la a second "typical parachute injury," it ia said, which has been called the "silant fracture," since frequently the upper third of the fibula will be fractured and the patient will exhibit few, If any, symptoms. This fracture of the upper third of the fibula could very frequently be misdiagnosed as a strained muscle if the possibility of the "silent fractur*" Is not kept in iailMaa^HMiii i* _ ____ ____ aal tturip la ianfSTof setting fire to your houaa aa wall as balng also* troeuted youraelf. Naaereas Bacteria There are many kinds of bSettrte, someuseful aitftan harmful. The most cqmiaon types in milk are thoaa that cauap it to sour by converting the milk fugfcr--lactose--into lactic add. Thia ' change is valuable as a natural method of temporarily preeerving milk from putrefaction, and ia important in the making of butter and cheese. Some other kinds of bacteria, as they develop, obange the color or^ flavor of the milk, or make it alimy or ropy. Others, though, <*pread disease. darkened untfl they paar. by appMng 1 with a amau bruah. ea^h apfBf **"i. Saily "Commando," according to Enc^ clopaedia Britannica, is a Portuguese word adopted by the Boers of South Africa. A Oommando was th* administrative and tactical unit of military and aemimllltary expeditions against the natives. They were the forces of the former Boer republics "commandeered" under the law of tii$ constitution* which made military service ohBfca$ry on all malfa between th$ ages of 16 and M. m mmit 11 in 11 in irm i minnni 11»i in i n n n n i > More folks When you have no immediate use for egg yolks remaining after using the whites, keep the yolks fresh by storing in the refrigerator, covered with cold water. They will be good for several days if kept this way*--.*' ' * • Prolong the Life of Your Car \\ By a complete checkup df its electric system. This J service includes cleaning and lubricating the battery ;; terminals - test battery - dean generator and adjust 11 for correct charging rate -- clean starter motor -- clean ; > and adjust points and reset timing » adjust spark !; plugs - tighten connections on . instrument panel and lights - test light bulbs ~ dean reflectors and focus j; headlights. Bring in your car for this important check-up service <) today. :: SEACO SALES AND Iiilymoor « West Bide of Lily Lake Fred J. Svoboda, Box 416, lIcHenry, 111. DIRECTIONS--Turn south on Center A venae (Rovte 120 and Lily Lake School), turn left at third road (leading to lake), second | | building from Center Avenue. a e norof Anat> re newts. The American ftad Cross, the liaison officer between the serviceman or the ex-serviceman' and his family is ready in McHenrvi county to assist all members of the armed services, ex-serviceman or their families regarding pensions, , claims, insurance and any of the problems relative to war and post-war problems.; All si#ch problems are worked out under the supervision of the home service department and are strictly confi- _ - , . . dential. The ability of the home ser- Tasty refreshments .were served j vice work to know all resources availat the close of the evening. The I able to the serviceman and his family next regular meeting will be held is their major responsibility. Pamphon July 9. Past Officers Night will lets published by the veterans adbe held pn July 23. ministration on privileges, rights and (benefits of servicemen are being used to formulate policies governing the Red Cross. Benefits available for servicemen's families and for ex-servicemen are op file at Red Cross headquarters in the ADOPTION NOTICE T. V. Houlihan^ Attorney at Law Harvard, Illinois To: "All Whom It May Crtnceriri" Take notice that on the 25th day of city hall, Woodstock, and forms to June, A. D. 1945, a petition was filed,.be used, also what agencies to be by Herbert M. Shinier and Irene contacted, what pamphlets are avails "Shisler in the "Cou'nty Court of Mc- able, what resource may be contacted y Henry Cou'rft^, Illinois, for the adop- and how to secure affidavits for biirfr tion of a child named Baby Boy i certificates, marriage certificates and Gates. Now unless you appear within divorce decrees. v twenty days after the date of this The Veterans' Administration is notice and show cause against such supported by the federal government, application, the petition 4 shall be Its central,, office is in Washington taken as confessed and a decree of and the nearest regional office is at California Cork California, which has a climate not unlike the cork growing countries of the Mediterranean, grows more cork - trees than any other state. The quality of the bark compares with that grown in Spain and Portugal, says Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester at the University of California. The national industry, however, is still in its infancy, and will not be able to fill the national needs for a few years yet. The first production contemplates th* stripping of about 50 trees, with a resultant return of about 250,000 pounds of cork. CUIlad Eggs Animals with three tim< mal number of ehro: cells were reported B. Griffiths of to the American omists. The ariirn which are long-bodied, tailed relatives of frogs and toads. Dr. Griffiths was able to produce specimens with the triple chromosome count by chilling their eggs at temperaturea a few degrees above freezing. He also obtained newts with half the normal chromosome number by fha same chilling technique. Need Rubber Stamps ? Order at The Plaindealer. Let Radionics lend you its •• «»•••••e••a••r••s•• ••••--•••• • ... for just a few minutes, and discover what new worlds of sound this fine instrument <*»n '• bring to many hard of hear- - ing. Revolutionary--in first cost, low upkeep, eaae and convenience of use. You will not be pressed to buy. We sell only to those who can be helped. No high preesure ealesman will call on y L E G TO and WEDNESDAY 1 * and IT'S QUICK I Only on «M to /Ss H»oo»l> o* a una*. powd*f'Mft ' jf 'urMB-itar* complexion NATURAL S IASTINOI import* «nn lc--d. natural looking lovrfinow that *»ll« <r,ckl„ and fin* linn ood la*H hovri, without r*> H •oochlnQ. Holp* guard ognM «M "*** and wind and toi"l drytegl ^ (i HATTIHHOl CrooiM 1aiRiit tat grouag ddn> and that* adoption entered. - Datedi^ June 28, 1944. R. D. WOODS, Clerk of said Court; Hines, 111. The field director of the office is Edward Bennit who conducted ,a class on claims and pensions at the McHenry county headquarters in April. Men receiving a -medical discharge: should go at once to their selective from cold and dampness, shortage a^rvice board and f th^ fi"le ^ dis" nt ^}ar8'« papers at the court houafi4_. The Red Cross, urges men to have physical examinations "Jby a local Winter Feeding Shortages of protein, dis ifort you. NEW Ra^ionic Hearing Aid of drinking water, shortages of Ipin^ tins in *ot tttxrid feat yowib to lia glorloM ifcpdii. .lot erals and lack of proper vitami the diet are some of the things physician for their own protection, which must be considered in proper To collect a claim is easier if filed feeding and management to prevent ; at once rather than ten or fifteen poor livestock production during the ' hours later. It is suggested to parents with boys in service that they keep all letters from him giving dates if he was hospitalized and any further data referring „ to any sick-, ness qr injury. winter months. f #. • eeeemee vtti MI WUHH NMM MSMAISM [cr's Drug Store GREEN STREET M'HENBY Industrial Area' > Tokyo is one of Japan's greatest industrial areas. Before a recent move to decentralize industry it had more than 40,000 factories of all sizes, but the average did not employ more than ten workers. In "peacetime a third of the factories processed foodstuffs, and another third made metal products, machines and tools. There also were many textile mills, chemical and woodworking plants. 7 Bright Fisin ~ The dolphin fish are a bright, iridescent, metallic silvery-blue. In a matter of minutes, after the moment of death, they begin to change color, almost chameleonlike. They fade perceptibly, losing their live sheen, and become a dull, muddy, olive-blue. SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY McHENRY POST,-No. 491 AMERICAN LEGION • "-* Invite* You, Your Family and Your Friends To Its Annul} 5-DAY VICTORY CARNIVAL We want you to be present one or more of these wonderful days * and eveningB. Join the host of ftin makers. Belax and rest ^ along the beautiful For River. _ t o : • iff S • M You will meet old friends fining in the Victory Carnival spirit. Games of all kinds await your pleasure. Wonderful prizes will be offered. No child is too young, nor is a grandparent too old to join in the gayety to be found at the Victory Carnival at McHenry. = . - .*• Roady to wear--complete with radionic t ubca, an'»t*l microphone magnetic earphone, batteries and battery- aaver circuit. , liberal guarantee. One model--One price--On* quality--Zeni&'i finett. No extras--no "decoytf We Inolte You -- ^0tnc In for Demonstration BOLGER'S DRL7Q , STORE Bring the Kiddiea. this, as usual, wiU be the biggest Ride with them on tlM ' Merry-Go-Round. summer event in the Lake Region. 1 Legionnaires | have planned a lot of en- EE tertainment for both old >rt = and young. A special invi // | tation is extended to yon/( | and yours. Bring along your relative* and friends. Spend the weekend and celebrate the 4th at the close of the vacation. It will be held in the Legion Park, ri^ht in the heart of the city. Plenty of free parking space available. Enjoy all the outdoor sports such as golfing, tennis, swimming and \ fisftang in and around the lakes near Mc- "•"Tr' , - t