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u X Ai W. S. C. S. > Knmge Salt Hie W. S. C. •s (.•!. . S. is planning to gv;; ^ . '• * •.-•••fe/ 'V hold a rummage sale at the City Hall on September 27, 28 and 29. • Circle 1 With , Mr*. Fred Heldb Circle 1 of the W. S. C. S. will meet on September 18 at the home Mrs. Fred W. Heide in the Country Club subdivisionrp-; "• * ~ O. E. .S Officials Receive Invitations The worthy matron of the local chapter, O. E, &, Mrs. Katie Harrison, has receiT»^»n invitation to act •a conductress 'a* Richmond on Sept. 24. The associate matron, Florence Larson, will be Esther at Harvard on Sept. 17, associate conductress Nunda on Sept. 20, secretary at Hebron on September 26, and E|ecta at Dundee on Sept. 28. • » * ,.,5. w. s. c. s. 1 <yciocfc; / *>> Lancheon Sept. 20 ' ' t- ••-.The W. S. C. S. of tlhe' t!ammhity Methodist church will hold a general Advance Night --1 Advance Night was held at the Masonic Hall on Monday evening by the local chapter, O. E. S. Among those escorted and introduced were Emma Hanson of Chicago, past Worthy grand matron; Rita Johnson, grand representative of Tennessee; five grand chapter committees; grand lecturers; seven worthy matrons; three worthy patrons; two associate matrons, conductresses and associate conductress from McHenry; six conductresses and associates from other chapters. A guest of the evening was Lillian Gilbert of Crystal Lake, grand lecturer and instructress for the local chapter, Those holding office for the evening were the following: Worthy matron--Florence Larson, McHenry; worthy patron--Chancey Harrison, McHenry; assoc. Matron-- Lottie Bransford, McHenry; assoc. patron -- Eldon Gordon, Richmond; secretary -- Harry Shales, Nunda; treasurer -- Ethel Holle, McHinry; conductress--Marion Collins, McHenry; assoc. conductress -- Jeannette Shales, Nunda; chaplain--Alice Andrews, Hebron; marshal -- Kathryn Gibbs, Algonquin; organist -- Irma Stockton, Woodstock; Adah ^ Ada Klemine, Woodstock; Ruth -- Hazel Wilke, Marengo; Esther -- Augusta' Jensen, Dundee; Martha -- Goldie A very beautiful wedding ceremony performed at the Sacred Heart chapel in -Qwmtico, y*-, on Friday, September 7, united in marriage two local young people, Miss Elaine Fredripksen and Lt. Richard F. Justen. The charming bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Fredricksen of Wonder Lake and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Justen. The double ring meeting in the church hall on Thurs- | Camn, Harvard; Electa--Eva Eppel, day afternoon, Sept. 20, with Circle: McHenry; warder -- Alice. Cooper, One ladies as hostesses. A 1 o'clock j Libertyville; flag bearer -- Louise luncheon will precede the meeting.: Kramer, McHenry; soloist -- Lillian Mrs. Zion Baker will review the | Schroeder, Woodstock; guest of honbook "Journey Into America" • by Donald Culross Peattie, with accompanying musical selections by Mrs. C. W. Goodell. • • , * - Entertains At Farewell Party William Sutton entertained friends jand relatives at a corn roast at the Sutton farm last Sunday. The getto- gether was a farewell for Mis3 Alice Sutton, of Pasadena, Calif., i; guc or--Valeska Hoppe, McHenry. Mrs. Hoppe has been named to jact on the arrangements committee of the grand chapter. The next regular meeting will be held on September 24. Photo by A. Worwiek, McHenry MRS. DONALD HAY lovely August wedding solemnized oi» August 29. at St. Peter's i his discharge. church, Volo, Miss Agnes Diedrichj Among those who amended the of Volo became the bride of Donald i wedding were the bride's father of ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock, with a few relatives and friends in attendance. A coincidence was that the two rings were identical although each was purchased without knowledge of the other. Miss Fredricksen chose as her bridal costume a suit of dusty, pink, a pale blue blouse and black accessories. Her only attendant, Miss June O'Coniiell, of this city, wore a atari blue suit with pale pink blouse and 'black accessories. Both girls wore .conages of tearoses. The groom graduated from the local high school in 1939 and next February will have completed four years of service with the marines, twenty-five months of which were spent in the pacific. The bride graduated he^e in 1944 and has been ample- -"' by ber father jas secretary. The couple left on a five-day honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C. They will reside at the base until, the morning fee body macwne la low gear ud «1MWM b* speeded up gradually and not overloaded with too heavy foods. Fruit is the spark (hat starts off the engine. .It is light, has flavor, peps up the appetite, stimulates digestion and elimination. Fresh, canned or dried fruit may be used --and tomato Juice is fine for breakfast. Milk is important, alone or in cocoa, with more on cereal or in milk toast, creamed meat or fish. Breakfast foods and bread are good energy foods. Cooked cereal is especially good for winter, and there is more food value in whole grain varieties. Toast, roils, .muffins are all good fbr breakfast. Muscle and tissue bulging food is needed, too. Eggs, or creamed meat or fish meet this need for; breakfast. Such a breakfast should furnish about one-third of the food a child needs in a day for energy for his daily activities--protein, minerals, vitamins and roughage for building, repairing and regulating the body machine. THjUfKS , In this manner we woulfl Qke to express our thanks to tfap, firemen, friends and neighbors for the help they gave us in saving our property during the fire on Monday morning. ,MR. and MRS. JACOB SCHAgFER. Hayofthis city. • Devise Comfortable Dress For Flight Nurses AIICC OUltUIL,. OA fttSAUtflltt* AL Army flight nurses are the best in A J t. « a i i «•« . who left Wednesday for h4r home Z t Y . llke.t0 ** after spending the summer months ! thatthey were feminine behere. She expects to visit friends) they were nurses. That's why in Minneapolis, Minn., Sioux Falls, South Dakota, fend in Montana enroute home. * * • i * ^^hristiairn Mothers Bold Monthly Meeting Twenty-seven members of the Christian Mothers and Altar , society ;>--_ were present at last Friday evening'3 meeting. Following the business of the meeting, cards were enjoyed, with prizes being merited by Mrs. Kate Freund, Mrs. Rosella Schmitt, Mrs. Kate Worts and Mrs. Rose Freund in pinechle. A special prize was won by Mrs. Laura Phannenstill. Mrs. Mary Buch and her committee served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be held on October 5. C. D. of A. Holds Basinens Meeting Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, met last Thursday evening at the K. of C. ball for the regular monthly business meeting. Cards were enjoyed after the business on hand was discussed, with prizes in bridge awarded to Miss Rose Huemann and Mrs. Elisabeth Pich, and in pinochle to Mrs. Ella Buss, Miss Laura Wteber <and Mrs. Helen Miller. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ann Feltz and her committee. The social meeting will be held on Thursday, Sept. 20. * * *. • . Home Bureau Unit Opens Fall Season The Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau opened the fall season with a meeting on September 4. A very timely lesson, "Family Adjustment Since the War," was given by the home adviser, Mrs. Clara Greaves Sweeney. The minor lesson, given by Mrs. E. E. Denman and Mrs. F. W. Sells, was also well received by tibe group. Mrs. J. T. McNeil $f Shady Oaks opened her lovely home for the meeting. The next time the they found flight uniforms--designed originally for male crew members-- ill fitting, devoid of glamour, and too cumbersome to help either their feminine figure or their care of wounded patients. For the old style uniforms were so bulky the nurses did not er.joy that freedom of movement so necessary to the best performance of their medical duties. Before beginning research to develop a new uniform, the Air Technical Service command had to bear in mind that nurses were still dress conscious. The suit had to be goodlooking as well as utilitarian and, though warm, light in weight since many times on evacuation flights it is necessary for nurses to administer blood plasma, and during such delicate operations they cannot be hampered with bulky clothing. The outer, or intermediate suit, comes in two pieces, jacket and slacks, and is designed along the lines of men's uniforms. Made of an olive drab water repellent cotton material with an alpaca lining, a distinctive feature is that all joints are hinged with quilting which prevents lumping of the lining and also guards against breaks in the lining. The jacket, which is closed with a zipper, has two breast pockets and sleeve slots for pen, pencil or thermometer. AUTUMN BRIDE Wonder Lake and George Nielsen of jFox Lake. MARRIED WEDNESDAY In a ceremony performed at St. John's church, Johnsburg, on Wednesday of this week. Leo J. Schaefer took as his bride, Miss Rita Brown. Details concerning the wedding yiH appear in next week's issue. FIFTY-OHM AWARDS MADE BY RAILROAD FOR 4-H CLUB WORK A curred Photo by A. Worwick. MoHenry MRS. ROBERT MOIFIELD wedding of great beauty at St. Mary's church at 10 Fifty-one awards will be presented by ^ the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to boys and girls in eight midwestern states showing outstanding proficiency in 4-H club work this year, it was announced by IV L. Williams, president of the railway company. The awards, all of which are cash prizes, will go to winning 4-H Club contestants in Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The awards are made annually by the railway as material encouragement to boys and girls engaged in the 4-H club movement. "Agriculture has made tremendous progress in America in the past two decades, and the boys and girls of the 4-H clubs Kave contributed much to that progress," said Williams in announcing the awards. "The record of our rural youth during this war period, let alone the peace years, deserves the highest praise and should not go unrecognized." Although the railway company o'clock on the morning of September JmEa*k™es , p•o ssri ble • thue awards ftooIr J>prToO:- 1, uniting in marriage Miss Hilda | 12Mtoc.k »nd home Herdrich and Robert Moifield, both ^ono7»cf. the selection of the winof West McHenry. / , Night Club Performers In 1944 there were an estimated. 30,000 performers in the American night club field. ners is left entirely to the various state agricultural college and university authorities working in conjunction with county (agricultural agents. Order your rubber stamps At the The Plaindeatav. / Mw Trouble - ' Speaking of punctures, lt is not always metal that causes the trouble. Some years ago, a large middle western tire service station kept a careful record of the odd things that damaged tires. The list contained some astonishing items. Included were the beaks and lvwgg of fowls, wild and domestic, sharp stones, insects, glass of every de» scription, nut shells, wood of aB shapes and kinds and even pasted board objects, not to mention bottle caps, razor blades, hair p»"g, nails, tacks, wires and one ferocious- looking railway spike picked up far from a railroad track. The study showed almost anything may cause a puncture on the highway if conditions are right. Dehydrated Potatoes About three bushels of fresh po» tatoes make about 24 pounds dried or dehydrated potatoes. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to Father Daleiden and friends and neighbors for their kindness in our recent bereavement. Also those' who presented floral offerings, spiritual .bouquets and to the donoVs AMD FAMILY. CAIDOf this mmnmm I ness this past to tfrhn# Altaf for iiheifW.; my long ill* I am grate* V; fur for cards and other remembnuice|L during the time 1 1 confined t| the hospital • -MAJMBN r' ". * ' - '7T~* OBENAUF. The Plaindaaler. Stamps? Order a< 3Z STOW 19 THE TIME TO &ET WINTER ^ro THE % Phone MeHenry 19. We Pick Up and Deliver FitzGerald's Men's Shop V.. - [Representative] West MoHenry Shade Trees Early spring is an excellent time to feed shade trees, as well as fruit trees. Keep your trees thrifty, for the more vigorous the growth of a tree, the less subject the tree will be to disease and insect attack. Make application of plant food about the time buds are swelling. A series of holes should be made in a zigzag fashion under the drip of the branches; the most satisfactory instrument to use is an earth auger, obtainable in hardware and gardening departments. Make holes about 2 inches in diameter and 18 inches deep. The amount of plant food needed is determined by allowing 3 pounds to each inch of diameter of the trunk, measuring the trunk 4 feet above the ground. FBI the holes with a mixture of half plant food' and half spil. Then eutfily* ;• Ifoby Diaper#' "" Ironing baby diapers is a waste of time and makes them less absorbent. When they are thoroughly dry, smooth them out and fold. CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer The undersigned win seB ftt jrablic Green Street, McHenry, on f* 106 Hbcttc SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 beginning at I p.fti., Hie following described properly to-wit: Tavern and Restaurant , Electric Fixtures Soda Fountain and Ice Chairs and Tables r ^ Gasoline Equipment ^ ^ Antique Furniture and Grindstone and Scales Pullets and Young Dude* Model-A Truck, all new tiiray Also Ladder Rack Dishes and Spoons Cots is very good shape. 'MRS. M. L WORTS Earl R. Walsh, Clerk group convenes will be on Oct. 2 at •the home of Mrs. M&ichell Kane in Ringwood. j, •, . »' * ••••: ™ 'Christen Erber " ' Baby Recently . Ronald Elmer Erber, ion of Lieut, and Mrs. Elmer Erber, was christened one recent Sunday evening in -the home of his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Erber, Sr., with Rev. A. A. Gehrs, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Crystal Lake, officiating. Sponsors were Einil Schroeder and Mrs. George Eitoer, Sr., of West McHenry, Mrs. Clarence Fell of Chicago and Corp. Wilbert Erber of Reno, Nevada. Later in the evening a luncheon was served to the sponsors and the following guests: Mrs. Wilbert Erber, Mr. and Mrs. LeRov Jurs and Rev. and Mrs. Gehrs and family of Crystal Lake; Mrs. George Erber, Jr., and son, George, of Woodstock; Gary Fell of Chicago; Miss Lorraine • Growing Girls Girls in their 20s are usually considered beyond the growing age, yet recent studies indicate that some girls continue to grow until they are 24. Hence nutrition authorities recommend that girls continue to eat food for growth. " Spot Removal flfetot removal for rayons sometimes has disastrous results because acetone, an ingredient of some commercial spot removing fluids, dissolves acetate rayon. In addition to removing the spot, acetone removes the fabric also. If the material is made of both regenerated and acetate rayon, a stiff spot will result, which soon cracks and makes a hole. It is important to know your cleaning fluid when working with, rayon. • Fur Prodneer ; Louisiana is one of the greatest producers of animal fur on the continent. Alaska, acknowledged to be one of the most important fur-producing regions, is a fairly good section to make comparisons. Alaska is one-thirteenth the size of Louisiana, yet the volume of marketable furs yielded in this state each year is three times that of the northern territory. Anyway You Look At It..± CotoiuaK i*IH ftUBKIS..^ Wax In ebUnfcetof fragrant foenv wNh water mads vctety^MftJby refreshing new BATH HBLWhen you proceed with betlt T t f b b k f t writes bubbles dltai (Men sndspai ttftMBUBKEMo* iMppear. ependbi£ 90X Of 1WENTY-ONB PACKETS %PQ hi 14M; tisnbefc fpurtwni Ka »>ra» Bolger's Drug Store M'HENRY 'XpqSi) pasop sSujuado n® 'suafooM' op no£ se )sn[ padds.iM ui00J3J0|s IOOO '£ip b uf saxoq JO SASESFOBD «! UI^Q) jna qsy -i3A{is U102J aSejo^s iq sguxqj asaqi jo /Cue v>a*ojd ox *s8u|pu{q^ooq IOJ sao9 osis *8u|Z|s JO ipjB^s 8UTU|B;UOO souqaj Jai^O JO suautt 'suo^oo paao;s tea Xeui v>as: -u{ pibqasnoq 8 s| i^sgjaA^s 9m )99sui pioqasnoH MALLORY makes America's FINER LIGHTWEIGHT HATSr Ho matter what yon spend for hato^this yeax make sure it's a MaJJoryl •. t For these new Mallory ^lightweights are getting rave notices all over the country!-' Next time you pass by, >ceme in vbd try on the ~*>ne of your' choice in our ™~wide selection of new fall *ir : A g e n c y f o r ! . i . - v •: THOMPSON and WATER MASTER BOATS OLD TOWNE CANOES i OUTBOARD MOTORS -- New and Used All Types of Repairs on Outboards Complete Refinishing of all Types of Boats Towing,Storage, Gas, Oil, Etc. Rebuilding-;' % Agency for •* # Colored Roots -root vegetabk-s rather than white ones are better, for the colored roots contain more vitamins. Pod vegetables are particularly valuable in counteracting the acid producing qualities of bread and meat. All of us need more of these alkaline foods. Of the miscellaneous vegetables, tomatoes are the ir.ost important, for they are full of heelthful vitamins and alkaline. $5 to $10 I EMERSON, PHILCO, RCA, and ADMIRAL Radios Established .Radio Repair Service for 8 Years--Over 16,000 Radios Repaired-- Most Complete Stock of Radio Tubes in This Community. Vitamin C Recent tests on the availability of vitamin C in raw cabbage and home canned tomato juice showed that the vitamin C of both products is ae completely used as pure vitamin O itself. Four ounces of fresh, raw' cabbage or seven-eighths cup of tomato Juice will provide about twothirds of the recommended daily alp lowanee of vitamin C. If used to sup» plement each other, there should beno lack of this essential dietary factor. Citrus fruits and other raw green foods contribute vitamin Orange juice is the best source. Bead the Want Ads Mew location of these Boat and Radio Service Stations is in the Venice Park Subdivision on Fox River. To reach there turn east across from McHenry City Hall on Venice Park Road, bptween Green Street and Waukegan St., go to end of road, turn right and go around fence to building on Fdx Riv«rL.„_^ it McGEE'S McHENRY % CHARLES COLES, PROPRIETOR Mil.. ':W.