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, J: wmnimim • •B® VVMPRlf • w ilrtllitii «W| T>OH*I at Me> fcanry, B, by Charies F. 1snick A. i HQ8HBR Mt«r --* M«n« Entered M NCOBMMI matter at Iks poitofin at McHenry, HL, under i act «f May 8, 1W. AUDITORIAL SSOCIATION JLUi. ersonm &&*?*>' Mr. and Mrs. William Perkinson Chicago spent Sunday visiting in the Ted Winkel home. They were accompanied home by their daughter, , "Marilyn, who spent the previous ':V'V. *week here* Sv Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs spent j.;," Sunday visiting Rockford relatives. ~:\J \ "Mrs. Jesse Davis and Mrs. Celia „ V f - : « f" v J .JH. ' f" - - One Tear HMgley FMd Chicago on and also visited friends in fti ning. Maurice Foley left Tueaday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will visit relatives. * Mrs. Edmund Cusen of Chicago is spending this week as a guest of Mrs. Betty Nielsen. Mrs. Myrtle. Sgrmonds of Woodstock spent Sunday visiting in the Linus Newman home. Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Miss Ann Frisby were Waukegan callers on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kimball of Chicago visited McHenry friends recently. „ The Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel visited Chicago relatives on Sunday. They were accompanied home by their mother, who had been visiting there for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ecklund of Chicago were Sunday guests in the John Burtaugh home. • Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs attended funeral services for a friend at Slinger, Wis., on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Maud Granger and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson attended the wedding of Miss Virginia Thompson and George C. Koltz, Jrv in La iKnox of Crystal Lake were Sunday j Grange on Saturday evening. '•a)/, evening visitors in the home of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye are spend- . ?'jand Mrs. Martin Conway. I ing a few days in Indianapolis, Ind., fSfS Miss .Bonnie Page, cadet nurse at where they were called by the un- Cook County hospital, Chicago, spent expected death of her mother. i the weekend with» her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page. SOMNOLENT AUDIENCE After delivering a aeries of lectures almost nightly for a period of two months, the late Irvin Cobb went to a doctor for a checkup. After < thorough examination, the doctor confessed that he could find nothing amiss. "Do you sleep well7*' he asked. "Yes." "Do you talk in your sleep?" Recalling the arduous lectures, Cobb grinned. "No," he replied, "but I often talk in other people's." DEADLY! Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Heuser and Farmers _P aid 1316,-5 .9 8 for s. ^family and Mrs. Helen Heuser of Milk By oOWm&H Dftirjfl- Chicajro visited in the home of the' latter's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Heuser, on Sunday. McHenry county farmers were paid M - . „• i W16.598.12 for milk delivered to Bowman Dairy receiving plants during the month of May.- These figures are released e*ch month just as soon as they are cornchildren, Jack and Patricia Rose, were Waukegan callers on Friday afternoon. Sunday supper guests in the William H. Althoff home were Mr. and Plled at the company executive of- .Mrs. John Smith, daughter, Leona,,fices- .Mr- D. Cameron Peck Bow- •nd son, Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. "?an Vice-President, when releasing Fred Smith, Sr., son, Sgt. Fred these figures. sa'f .The production Smith, and daughter, Marie, all of of mil,k 1?as greasy increased ,n this Johnsburtr; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. arSh d f u.nng l f ast mPnth- Freund of McHenry. I Weather and manpower problems Mrs. Velma Douglas and daughter, ^*en extremely acute--but these Mary, returned Sunday from a: ">yal Americans have worked harder -Jweek's vacation spent with relatives 8 , . J provide milk and dairy Sn Dodgeville, Wis., Mrs. Douglas' Products our armed forces and -another returned with them for, a for our cmhan population." Jshort visit. Sara Kay Douglas, who IBISO visited at Dodgeville, remained 3for another week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert and son, iRonald, were Chicago visitors on Sat- Jurday. Denny MacDonough of Chicago has t>een spending several weeks visitling his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. "Hugh Murphy. Births Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Carbenhoff of Woodstock are the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on June 20. Mrs. Carbenhoff Mr. andPMrs. Henry Schaefer and' &1.?®J£ormer Mary May Granger of family of Volo visited in the Martin' y" Japs WUl Be Hard To Beat "You know," she said, as she carelessly strummed at the piano," "I only sing and play to kill time." "You've got a fine weapon, I must admit," he replied! Stoffel home on Saturday evening. A daughter was born on June 16 Mr and Mra Edward Steinbach | * land daughters, Carol and Jeanne, of - -- Martin Obenauf of Wes. Chicago spent the weekend in the llugh Murphy home, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kennebeck re- - turned Saturday evening from a Peek's fishing trip in Wisconsin. Dr. .and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin, with "whom they made the trip north, left Saturday morning for Minnesota, j "where thev will spend several weeks. ! -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff and ^ daughters, Mrs. Anita Beckenbaugh, fc^were dinner guests in the Robert Beokenbaugh home in Crystal Lake. Robert Hirschmugle of Chicago s a weekend guest in the Hugh urphy home. Mr. Hirschmugle will ••open a skating rink in the Fox pavilion within the next few weeks. *Ie recently purchased the building :• from R. w. Devore. Mr. and Mrs. James Dohertv and *f-8on. Jimmy, and Mrs. George Miller visited Sister Marie Gratia at St, Charles on Sunday, where she ig &tffen'ding summer school. McHenry. RESIDENCE CHANGES The LeRoy Melsek family is moving from the upper apartment in the Fitzgerald house on Main street to a house in the Country Club subdivision. CARD OF THANKS J 1 wish in this manner to express my sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for floral offerings, get-well cards, for visits and other kindnesses extended during my recent hospitalization. MRS. LEONARD GARRETT fcOMING" EVENTS r ' -- ' June 29 Fashion Show--Colony Theater. July 2 . Ringwood Sunshine Girls 4-H Club. Jimmy Downs returned the last of Johnsburg Community Club. . the week fwm the Woodstock hos-; July 5 .' pitfcl, where he underwent an. ap-.C. D. of A.--Business Meeting. |Iridectomy 4he prglitf week. I July 6 Mr. and Mrs. Bflptin Cooney and . Christian Mothers and Altar Society. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heckman wereJuly 9 *•••'. - Chicago callers Monday. - ju. EL S.--Regular Meeting.' Most recent blood donor? from Mc-| July 10 Henry were Viola Snyder, Laverna.Home Bureau--Mrs. L. B. Wheelock. Freund, Jean Thall, Robert Thomp- July 12 «>n, Hugh E. Murphy and Harold P. i Dessert Bridge--Walter Carey Hojnie Owen. | --Sponsored by Altar and< Rosary Mrs. Richard Hester and sons Sodality. spent Sunday visiting in the RaTph JuJy 23 /*^1" \ Schroeder home in Palatine. i past Officers Night--0.v*E. Miss Alice Sutton of Pasadena, • • Calif., who is spending several weeks i with local relatives, accompanied by [ |:|5_5__»_ p_». P her sister, Sister Mary Robertus. of * ®*Ve* Chicago, visited their cousin, Mary Agatha Ferrell, at Terra Haute, Ind., on Saturday. On Sunday Miss Sutton helped her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin of Elgin, celebrate their forty-fifth,.,weddine anniversary. William Sutton visited in the Edward Larkin home in Elgin on Saturday evening. - -- The Carl Courier family of Woodstock spent the weekend Visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. TTie Alvin Baur family of Chicago visited in the George- Kramer home last weekend. Out for More She kissed her bashful beau for bringing her flowers. He started to leave. „ "I'm sorry I offended you," she said. 1 "I'm not offended," he replied, "I'm just going out for more flowers!" for Nut Behind the Wh«t Cop--I ou$ht to arrest you driving like that! v Sweet Thing--But, officer, you can't arrest me. This isn't my car an^l I haven't any license. - \ Some Advantages - Mac--Marriage is a great thing, eh, Sandy? Sandy--Ay, it is. I'm still wearing the shofes they tied to my wedding carriage. Single Bliss Harry--Mabel is going to be married. . . Jerry--Who's the lucky man? Harry--I am, I guess. She rejected me! Blankety Blank! Harry--Didn't you bring back any views of the hotel where you stayed? Jerry--My views of that particular hotel are unprintable! ' No Thanks! --"" Jones^Ijt looks Uk§ I.{torm. You'd better stay for dinneri^*'*Mii»««- Smith--Thanks, but I don't think it's bad enough for that! Pie A La Mode Harry--After supper she and I had a little tete-a-tete. , Jerry--That's the trouble with that girl! She always wants to eat. I Mrs. William Suttoh of Maywood visited Miss Lenore Frisby and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton last weekend. R. E. Sutton, daughter, Gertrude, and the latter's friend df Chicago, spent Sunday at Emerald Park. Mrs. Martin Weber and infant daughter, who was born at St. Therese hospital on June 17, returned to their home in Johnsburg on Sunday. , Mrs. Elbert Buch of Charles City, la., spent the weekend visiting in 'th* .H. E. Buch home. Mrs. William Berendt and children of Chicago were guests last week in the home of her mother, Mrs, Kathryn Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum and children of Elmwood Park visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Worts and Mr. *nd Mrs. Lester Page left on Saturday for a week's Vacation at F»v Lake, Wis. Warren Holly, wh^),recently returned from dufv in the Pacific, his wife and familv have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly. Mr? E. H. Merrick of Milwaukee Win., a former local resident, vipited old friends here on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz and son, Jack, were Chicago callers 6n Tues- D^rleen and Kenneth Moderhack «f Chicago are spending the. summer vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. Ida Kreutzer. Miss Anita Jean Beckenbaugh of Crystal Lake is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and daughter, Betty, were Chicago-Callers on Friday. llr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewet at- In Plans for Home If you are planning to build in the future, a wise thing to do is list your pet peeves--features you would not want included in your house -- and reasons for these peeves. Study your friends houses and your own. Ask questions,' learn What Other people do who have the same faults in their houses. Find out if these things bother them a* much as they do you. You may discover that some of your pet peeves are not really serious troubles with the plan o< the house but are more probably faults in the way you are using your home. It is especially important that you know the reasons for your peeves so that they can be studied when you actually plan the house. One of thf most frequently mentioned peeves is the direct entrance into the living room, and yet some people spend money on an entrance hall acid gain no additional privacy because they still have to go through the living room from this entrance hall in order to get to the rest of the house. The reasons for the peeve had not been carefully studied. No Sale 3oe--Is there anything vainer than an author who writes a book? Bill--Yes. The author who tries. ,to sell one. No Bargain Brown (displaying art treasure)-- This lovely jar cost me $50. Blue--$50! I suppose they threw in the jam! Unanimous Writer--What do you thihk will be the best work of .fiction this* year? Business MaD-nThe income tax retyrnsl '• ' . ...^ TIT FOB TAf: WASHINGTON, D. C. Sergio Osmiaa of the nOK la process of complete reconfrown Uir Jwpangfe and from which Oa»tral Douglas Mic- Arthuf's land forces under Admiral Chester Ni m i t x will swing into final action against the en*mf, today issued a statement in beh a l f of t h e Mighty Seventh War Loan. President Osm- ena's statement was released by Brigadier General Carlos P. Romulo, OSMENA resident commissioner of the Philippines to the United States, at the Philippine offices here. President Osmena said: "Needless to say, we Filipinos are very pleased with the signal successes achieved by the4/nited States and her allies during regent months. After a long arf&~harostruggle, the Germans nave been pushed to the brink of overwhelming defeat and the end of the war in Etarope is now clearly in sight. 'In the Pacific, our gains have other fe W empffe. In this connection, my people and I are extremely gratenil that the Philippines are now being liberated from the tyrannical rule of the enemy. "Happy as I am that my country will soon be able to live in peace again, much remains to b# done before Japan is fully beaten. Aside from the additional campaigns which will be needed to obtain military victory in the Pacific, there Is a]a6 the human factor to be considered in that other lArtjpks of thr Far East eagerly await to be freed from the enemv. We Filipinos know only too well from experience wlMt.it means to be under Japanese domination. "One of the outstanding feats of the war has (undoubtedly been the effective fashion in which the United States has overcome the formidable obstacles of distance in Pacific. Lar will be n< . . the final crushing blows against a ruthless and fanatical enemy. All of us can make certain that these supplies are available for our armed forces by giving enthusiastic support to the Seventh War Loan Drive." RS OVERCOME UW xornuaaoie i supplying the Large quantities of supplies leeoed, however, to deZhrer Containers Keep Superforts Crew*' Food Warm, Crews of U. S. bombers that travel1 the highways to Tokyo have been carrying along compact little metal cabinets that supply a meal in a manner reminiscent of the way the boys used to raid the refrigerator back home. The idea behind the B-29 fopd. warmer is simple but ingenious. Wired to operate on either a 110 or 24 volt current, the warmer is filled with food at a bomber base kitchen just before the plane it is to ride takes off on its mission. In case a delay occurs between loading of the warmer and tfce plane's takeoff the food can be kept hot by plugging the warmer in on the kitchen's 110 volt current. Later when it is moved into the plane it is hooked upon a 24 volt current. Like all Gaul, the inside of this glorified lunch box is divided into three parts. The lowest compartment accommodates six trays, each partitioned into four parts. Into these trays go the meat and vegetables that form the backbone of the meal. The middle compartment holds 12 beverage cups--2 for each man Served by the warmer--for soup and coffee, tea or cocoa. Plastic lids securely fastened by spring clips gi^ard the contents of the metal containers. Screw caps top small openings in the lids through which beverage may be sipped from a straw when flying conditions make it impossible to drink directly from the cups. These two compartments are maintained at a temperature of approximately 160 degrees F. "Die top drawer of the cabinet, which contains 6 spoons, 48 plastic straws and salt and pepper shakers, provides storage space for solid foods such as bread on cake. jT Combat Frail Moth CfclitoHUit to wuming its buttle against thfc foklt Moth, serious insert etofettty of deciduous fruits and ftutt Drees, especially peach trees, but the fight is far from concluded and may continue for many yea^s. The moth was introduced into the U. S. on Japanese cherry trees planted in Washington, D. C., in 1910. Two new forces have successfully entered the field against the voracious insect enemy--millions of parasites produced by the University of California for the state. department of agriculture, and new chemicals and chemical compounds. When new infestations are disco veered, the parasites are rushed to the scene and soon prohibit further spread of the moth. Previous to the work done by California officials, it had been believed that th^ moth's spread could not be stopped because of its canny habit of rejecting the first mouthful Of fruit it encountered, the mouthful consisting of the part of the fruit covered with poisoned spray. But now it has been found that some chemicals will give up to 85 per cent control, and the famed DDT, war time insecticide, may give 95 per cent controL Tests made by U. C. have included 450 chemicals and chemical compounds. Warming Speeds Up Many Household Tatln A little warmth will speed up many a household job ordinarily done cold. Egg whitef whip better if they are at room temperature rather than cold. The various ingredients in cake blend better if all are the temperature of the kitchen rather than some cold and somj warm. Dried fruits and dry beans "soak up" faster in hot water than cold. Hot water is better than cold for rinsing rice, both before and after cooking. In making mashed potatoes hot milk is better than cold becaua.«it helps soften lumps, adds to lightness and keeps the potatoes hot. In sprinkling clothes for ironing warm water penetrates and spreads through fabrics faster than cold water. Placing the sprinkled and rolled-up clothes on a warm (not hot) radiator for a short time also helps get the ironing ready in a hurry. Before rubbing oil into shoes to preserve the leather, have the oil slightly warm and the shoes at room temperature. The leather will absorb the oil faster and better. Set a bottle of furniture polish in warm water a few minutes before using, because warm polish penetrates the pores of the wpod faster. Wax goes on floors and other surfaces more eatfly and smoothly if it is hot too cold. Paint also needs to have the chill off to spread smoothly. Plant scientists advise tepid water instead of cold. Washing machines, electric mixers or other household motors kept in a cold place should be brought into a warm room a few hours before using. Otherwise the oi| or grease may be too stiff- to lubi Icate properly. Mrs. Blue--I'm sorry but I quite forgot your party the other night! Miss Brown--Oh, weren't you there? • .-..u . , Garage Car Automobile owners are advised to garage their cars at night to preserve the finish; This prevents dew from forming on the body, and dew seems to be an important factor in causing the failure of finish. Drain Boards Linoleum drain boards will wear longer and look better if waxed occasionally with paste wax. Stainless steel drain boards always should be wiped dry; otherwise, they look dull and spotted. Inside Story Harry--I never saw a bride so completely given away. Jerry--What do you mean by saying that? Harry--Well, as soon as the bridegroom said. "I do," her little brother yelled, "Hurrah, Sis, you got him at last." Very Absorbing Hit--What made you drink so much water this morning? Wit--I had sponge cake for dgssert last night. Orange Slices . . Por lunch box ideas, ctft an tnt» peeled orange "lengthwise" into quarters or eighths, then put beck together and wrap snugly in waxed paper. A quick turnback of the peel and the bite sized pieces pop out aeatfy. Mend Run A run up the back of « stocking close to the seam may be mended quickly by stitching together the edges of the run into the seam on the wrong side of the stocking. A ' " V'HfV-V" Popcorn Tr&tl • When you're popping corn, the kernels should begin to burst in less than two minutes after the pan is placed on the heat. If the pan isn't hot enough the corn won't explode to full size. If it's too hot the kernels are likely to burn before they burst. Glue Method Latest For Washing Woolens Believe it or not, the glue method iSt the latest one for satisfactory washing of woolens at home and comes in handy when dry cleaners are rushed. It is particularly good for garments which are generally soiled -- sweaters, trousers, snow suits, dresses. If there are grease stains, these should first be removed with a dry cleaner before washing. Prepare a wash solution by adding one tablespoon of good strong liquid glue, such as carpenters use, to every quart of warm soft water. Have enough water to cover the garment. Make sure, that the glue is completely dissolved in the water. Step two consists of folding the garment and laying it in the water, being careful to avoid unnecessary creases. Next, allow the garment to stand in this solution for 20 minutes without handling. Do not nib or scrub garment. At the end of the soaking period, a soft brush may be used on crease of collar or edges of cuffs if necessary, providing the material is stroked in the direction of the nap or grain. Make a second solution while the garment is soaking in the first onfe, using one teaspoon of glue for every three quarts of warm water. Remove the i garment from the first solution, press out excess water in a towel and place garment in new solution. Let stand again without handling for 20 n^inutes. After this comes a rinse in one of two clear warm waters, absorbing excess xpoisture in towels. Do not Wring. \ Place Mats Here's an inexpensive way to make place mats for company or home meals. Cut dull finish oilcloth with pinking shears into mats 12 by 18 inches, center runner 12 by 36 inches, straight edged or scalloped. Paint the pinked edge with a border si oil paint and monogram it. Food Values Cheese and cottage cheese supply calcium, just as does milk; raw cabbage, green pepper and cauliflower are good sources of vitamin C jyst as orange juice and tomato juice; and fish, poultry and variety meats [a low of $194 in Mississippi"to highs Per Canlta Income Doubles Since 1939 Average income per capita more than doubled throughout the United States during the five year period from 1938 to 1943, rising from $511 to an all-time high of $1,031 last year, or 52 per cent more than during the "boom" year of 1929, the Federation of Tax Administrators reports. The $511 figure represents the socalled business "recession" of 1938, which brought income payments down to the 1931 level. Highest income payments on a per capita basis in 1938 were received by persons in the District of Columbia, the payments averaging $1,011. Among the states, they ranged from as liver, heart and sweetbreads, can substitute for meat. Tack Hammer A small tack hammer kept nearat- hand will, save time for the homemaker when putting up picture hooks, tacking upholstery, or driving small tacks or brads where Bleh Source Forests will be the source of rubber, alcohols, dyes, baking powder, tooth pa«te, medicines, paints, perfumes, chewing gum, plastics, sugars, yeast and ink In the future, •ays a Yale expert. He says when lumber alone is made from trees more than half of it is wasted. Need Rubber Stamps? Plaimtealpr. . - , ;• Order rat ir.inPrtiii of $786 in Nevada, $765 in New York, $747 in New Jersey. In 1943, per capita income payments ranged from $484 in Mississippi to $1,452 in Connecticut. (In California, Nevada, Washington and Delaware, average income was higher in 1943 than in New York, New Jersey and the District of Colun* bia.) ItlMMd by WMMrtfNi A WORLD-WIDE audience and hence a world-wide influence is claimed for the product of the Hollywood studios. There is ample external evidence that this claim is not exaggerated. Indeed, it's only In the last few years that the public has become even dimly aware of how far-reaching the screen's influence really is. And of course we of the industry itself are the last to learn these things. We can't see the forest for the trees. peppers can . and used often and in and-i •ret fre^entl^jivailable *ai --^ to Jteep one's menus froni becoming tiresome and drab. Citrus fruits and tomato juice are the richest sources of ascorbic acid M occur frequently in menus. Tomate Juice is only one-half as rich in ancorbie acid as is fresh orange juice, or it would take one cup of tomato juice to give the body as much ascorbic acid as one-half cu» of orange juice. This does net that orange juice should be rather than tomato juice. Ua the latter is less expensive, and many homemakers probably <»• »«m| Wefl, there are a few fundamen- tomato juice last summer for use tela that we can't gett away from in this winter. Price and avaU.hnt*. evaluating the state of the world, present and future. One of them is that if we're going to go on having wars all of us are going to suffer no matter who wins the victories. Have you ever stopped to reflect that back in 1917 and 1918, when our country entered upon its first exalted crusade to make the world safe for democracy, nearly all of the present leading stars of motion pictures either were not born or were pretty young? There arc some exceptions, of course. , v"1" ~ Covering the Globm ^ Today they are serving the flag on all the far-flung fronts where duty has called them. They are flying airplanes, burrowing into foxholes, helping to man carriers, battleships, cruisers, destroyers, submarines. They're accomplishing dangerous missions with cameras, waging the deadly war of propaganda in which our American ideas and ideals are the high explosives. Where are their children going toj^ be 25 years from today.?. Our statesmanship of today is America's legacy to its young men and women of tomorrow. Where is it going to lead us? You might be surprised to realize how many toddlers cooing and gurgling in Hollywood nurseries today have a life and death stake in the answer to those questions. Bumper Crop Surprised? When I compiled a list of Hollywood babies born in 1944 and 1945 I was astonished. I'm not drawing any distinction where babies are concerned, but one can't name them all. This war has taught us that we are really and genuinely a democracy; that our army, navy, and marine corps^repres §nt the people and are in very truth the people. So, from the ranks of our professional artists, here goes: > Alice Faye Harris an<i her husband, Ptyl, have two baby girls. Same for Betty Grable and Harry James. Orchestra leaders both, the fathers, and famous, too. Glamour boys. So's Dick Haymes a glamour boy. He and Joanne Marshall Baymes greeted a new baby last summer. Girla emd More Girh My! Look at the baby girls in my list! Here's Ann Sothern with another; the father, Lt. Robert Sterling. Ken Murray comes along with a boy. Good for you, Ken. Martha Raye and Nick Condos had a girl. So did Jean Rogers and Danny Winkler. f And what's this? Nancy Cetymjn delighted Whitney Bolton's masculine pride by presenting him with twin girls. „ -v Velos and Yolanda produced a son. Benlta Home and Ronald Colman countered with a daughter. Here's Ruth Bussey and Lt. Bob Longnecker adding to the female population; also the Eddie Brackens. Donna King and Lt. James Conklin, the Bob Crosbys and the Gregory-f* Pecks relieved the monotony--their babies are boys.' And so we Come , into 1945. Bite Bayworth and Orson Welles were| the first big time Hollywood mamma and papa of the year, and theirs is j a girl. Eleanor Powell and Glenn | Ford countered with a boy. Mau-j reen O'Sullivan and John Farrow promptly announced a feminine addition to their growing family, but Susan Hayward hit the jackpot with twin boys. Jess Barker's the father. The Jack Carsons added a baby daughter. Looking Into the Future What a responsibility rests upon these young Hollywood! fathers and mothers of little ones brought into this disturbed world! We^heaf on all sides that what the world needs and js crying aloud for is leaders. Leadership. That, 1, • think, no one will deny. Fathers and mothers pf this day, if you don't want to go through a repetition of broken hearts, sorrow, maimed bodies, wrecked minds and nerves a generation from now, better be looking alive right now! .T • • • > • • • • " • And *Twas Ever That I asked Gene Fowler how he was coming along with "Goodnight, Sweet Prince." He said, "We're at a complete standstill. I may have to sell the thing after all. Isn't it funny? It's like a man standing on a street corner" selling $5 gold pieces for a buck and nobody will buy. I've had fabulous offers for it, but nobody is willing to take it free." He wants all the profits to go to the motion picture relief home. . . . Lana Turner now refuses to do bathing pictures for magazines. Living Costa Living costs have gone up more rapidly on farms than in cities, government indices show. this winter. Price and availability will likely determine which is the better for each family's needs. Bead Mote nceos. . . . i •. • .-*•••.. * , Pfibttc school children are now"roquired to read about 15 times as much material as children a generation ago. ATHLETE'S FOOT A L I . M M i a i t BOLGER'S DRUG STORE -I MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS FRI. - SAT, JUNE 29 - SO Wallace Beery in •THIS MAN'S NAVY" + with Tom Drake, James Gleagon SUN. - MON, JULY 1 - 2 • SWELL SHOWS . t Laurel and Hardy in "THE BULL FIGHTERS" Plus "ONE BODY TOO MANY* with Jack Haley, Jean Parker TUESDAY ONLY, JULt S A Re-Issue "NAUGHTY MARIETTA" with Nelson Eddy, Jeanette McDonald WED. - THURS„ JULY ij S Continuous Shows Wed., July 4th, from 5 p. WL on. open 4:45. "HANGOVER SQUARE" with Laird Gregar, Linda Darnell, George Sanders McHenry, Illinois Frosen Heater Don't light a gas water heater corrected to the domestic hot wa- Jgr pipen if the pipes are froaeiv- j Heaviest Man Daniel Lambert is said to have been the heaviest man who ever jlived. He tipped the scales at 739 pounds. Health cannot be long maintained under excessive obesity. Exercise is difficult and die thoracic and abdominal organs are embarrassed in thfeir functions. He died at the age of 40 ' FRIDAY , Benefit For St. Mary's and St. ^Patrick's School, Sponsored by the P. T. A. Betty Nielsen Style Show- On the Stage About 8:4t On the Screen "Lake Placid Serenade" SATURDAY (One Day) Ann Sheridan • Alexis Smith "The Doughgirls" Plus--News and' Cartoon SUNDAY-MONDAY, July 1-2 Margaret O'Brien. Jimmy Durante June Allyson "Music for Millions" PI®*--World News and Cartoon TUESDAY, July 8 ' Zane Grey's 1. NEVADA" with Bob- Mitchum, Anne Jeffreys 2. 'The Great -- Flamarion" WED.-THURS^ July 3-4 Wallace Beery - James Gleason 'This Man's Navy" 'M L-.fi V. : . • fev