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£Wvat.> thru Few OF IOWA XAK AUGUST » DnHb)« *1m •VBnMBC • Central C--Itteo Sponsors Pteak A picnic snonsorei te Henry county Republican Mceentral .Mr*. _ C. POWM* Mr*. Lester PLGL QCBMNvi • • * Nik. T»CMte1la(Ar Xn. J ohn Brtodce to members of the East Ktm Road Pinochle «Hb last Itnmiw afternoon. Prise winners «m Mrs. Albeit Vales Mi lfin. Biaaaake. The Mt meeting wfl be Ml: at the MM o t Mm K. A. Sntten « 8epr 12. • • • ' Jefat iMtaBatie* Of L<hs Mi AuUhry Joint installation of "Hm' - local American Legion post and its auxiliary unit wul be held in the high school gymnasium on Thursday evenins, September 19. Well known officials and fine degree teams will be committee is scheduled for Sunday, September 8, at Crystal Lake fat* district groanda. according *> announcement made by county chairman, Judge Henry L Cowlin. Speakers will be Richard Tate* Rowe, candidate for state treasurer; Vernon Nickell, candidate for statt superintendent of public instruction; and William J. Stratton, candidate for congressman-a t-lsrge. Plans include various entertainment as well as fine food. The event _ is being held for members of the ( present to* take charge of the in central committee and their Repub- stallation. Th public is invited to lican friends. m w Committee Prepares For Harvest Show the solemn service, which is being given without charge. • • * f- <- Mrs. Baker Hoateqi To Home Btareao The Ringwood unit of the Home Committee members, fo# the annual Mother's Club harvest show urge all club members to brine such Bureau met on Tuesday at the home articles as fruit, vegetables, flowers of Mn. Zion Baker on Route 120, and canned goods to the show. The West McHenry. The major lesson, public is invited to view the display i "Choosing Your Wardrobe," was between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock sriven by Mrs. Clara Greaves Sweenin the Legion hall on Friday after-;ey, home adviser. The minor lesson, noon. September IS. .given by Mrs. Mitchell Kane, was The committee in charge of the «P°n "The Life of George Gershwin." show includes Mrs. R. M Fleming. Mrs R H. Harrison gave a report Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. C. W. on the flowers and shrubs she had Goodell, Mrs. Zion Baker and Mrs. encountered on a recent A. I. ESroehlich. The social commit- tnp* tee includes Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. Nine guests were present: Mrs. I George H. Johnson, Mrs. Birdie ! Johnson, Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Miss Lena Stoffel, Mrs. Wm. Spencer, western Colony ' McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Johnny WeSssmaller'Brenda Joyce "TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN" Plus: Musical, Novelty and News Events 8UN. A MON- SEPT. 8 AND 9 Ray Milland -- PauleUe Goddard "Kmr- Pln> Cart--n and World News TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Dana Andrews -- Richard Conti WALK IN THE SUN" - Plus--Short Subjects WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Vincent Price . -- ' Lynn Bart -SHOCK" • Doers Open Daily Ml Program Starts 7:00 Mrs.'n L. B. Blake, Brown and Mrs. S. McHenrv, and Mrs, J. of Wonder Lake. Mrs. Amanda Stoffel, all of Christofferson I 1 I I MILLER • THEATRE * Woodstock.Ill ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT, 7 The Howl-Raiser of 1944 "\ The Marx Brothers in 'A NIGHT IN CASABLANCA' Reunions Of Two Families Sunday A reunion of the VfWWlltMartin and Peter M. Schaefer families was held last Sunday at the Charles Martin home at Spring Grove. The getto- gether also served as a celebration of the birthday anniversaries of Vincent Martin and Pfeter M. Schaefer. Following a delicious picnic dinner, an enjoyable afternoon was spent. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer and daughter, Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaefer, Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Schaefer, Walter and Alvin Schaefer, Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Arthur Martin and Mrs. E. R. Sutton of this community; Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William "Martin of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and sons, ; Ray and Kenneth, and 'Vincent Mrtin of Spring Grove. Guest Of Honor At Bridal Shower On Tuesday evening, September 3, Miss Glorice Freund of Johnsburg was guest of honor at a bridal | shower held at the home of Miss | Mary Grace .Murphy. Hostesses were] Miss Murphy, Ann and Grace Bolger. i The dining room was attractively j decorated for the occasion with fall j ' colors and presented a very loveiy . appearance. The Misses Bolger presided at the table. A very enjoyable j evening was spent and Miss Freund: presented with very beautiful gifts. ) Invited guests were Kathryn and | Marie Jackson, Mrs. Frank May, | Mrs. Ford Jackson, Mrs. Ben Freund, | Mrs. Mervin Schoenholtz, Doris Freund, Charlene Mertes, Gladys Stilling, • Elaine Schaefer, Joan Durland, Mrs. Elmer Meyers, Joan Reihansperger, Patricia Cristy, Dorothy Freund, Esther Freund, Jean Marie j Thome, Mary Ann Noonan, Terry! Phalin, Mrs. Hugh Murphy, all of McHenrv and Johnsburg, and.Mrs. ] Robert Rusboldt of Harvard. a beautiful doM rtu* dremony solemnised by Father A. J. Neidert at St John's church, Johnsburg, last Wednesday, August tt, Miss Jeanette Miller became the bride of Mr. Elmer Ransacker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Ringwood, while the groom is the eon of the Find Ramaekers of Jefferson, la. The ceremony was performed at 9:00 o'clock. Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the altar, radiant in a floor length silk dress with lace overskirt and long train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a beaded tiara and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli. " Serving as maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Marilyn Miller, of Ringwood, who wore a blue net dress and a braided chiffon headpiece with flowers at each side. Her colonial bouquet consisted of pink gladioli. Her two bridesmaids were Miss Rosemary Stilling of Richmond, cousin of the bride, and Miss Betty Ann Miller of Ringwood, her sister. The former was attired in a peach-colored Sown, and Miss Miller wore pink. oth had headpieces styled similar to that of the maid of honor and carried bouquets of pink glads. Andrew Ramaeker of Somen, la., brother of the groom, served as best man, and Roman Miller of Ringwood. a brother of the bride, was groomsman. The mothers of both the bride and groom wore corsages of white gladioli. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride's brother, Alvin Miller, in McHenry. Later a dinner was served in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall for the immediate families, followed by a reception and supper for 120 guests. A wedding dance was held at Nell's ballroom in the evening. Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Jefferson, la. Mrs. Ramaeker attended St. John's school in Johnsburg and since last January has been residing in Iowa. The groom is employed on a farm near Jefferson. last of SUN. & MON., SEPT 8-9 2 - Major Hite - 2 Hit No. I TARZA^ AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN" with Johnny Weismuller Breads Joyce -- Johnny Sheffield » • Plus: Hit No. 2 * Roy Rogers and "Trigger" In "MAN FROM OKLAHOMA with Dale Evans TUES. • WED. • THURS. September 19 - 11 - 12 "TO EACH HIS OWN" with OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND PHILIP TERRY - JOHN LUND Marines in China U. S. marines guarded the American embassy, or legation, at Peiping, China, from 1905 until theoutbreak of the war in 1941. CAN YOU BEAT THAT/ Mr. and Mrs. Al. Linke of Geneva spent the weekend in the Thomas McLaughlin home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Braeseke visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Roelle at Lake Geneva one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fired Leonard of Peoria arrived Saturday evening to spend the Labor Day weekend- in the M. L. Schoenholtz home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Henry Weber attended the Elkhorn Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark of Elmhurst spent the weekend in the John Braeseke home. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz and son, Jac^k, spent a few days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Christians, in Springfield, la. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nelson of Chicago were recent visitors in the Alfons Adams home here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert and son, Ronald, visited in the home of Mrs. Herman Schultz and family in La Porte, Ind., on Labor Day. Mrs E. J. Murray, Mrs. O. C. Murray and daughter, Marjorie, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gump of Geneva were Sunday dinner guests in the McLaughlin home here. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and Miss Barbara Wewr visited the Elkhorn Fair on Sunday. Milton Pederson attended the wedding of his sister, Miss Orvalyn Detour, in Elgin on Saturday. He spent the weekend visiting other relatives in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wegener of Crystal Lake spent a recent evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mr. an<^ Mrs. Robert Frisby, Sr., are leaving Saturday for Sioux Falls, S. Dak., where they will visit his sister, Mrs. Dan Curlee, and other relatives. Mrs. William Sheehan of Fox Lake called on old friends in McHenry one evening during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and Miss Gertrude Weber attended the fair at Elkhorn, Wis., on Friday evening. Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller spent a few days recently with relatives in Elgin. Chicago Msnttho weekend with her mother. Mi*. laaJCreatser. m i, joined them the illiams and children, June and Jackie, at Jackson. Mies., have beeA visiting In the Fred Cooky home hare. June ip entering the Vogue MM of Design in Chft cago. Mrs. Charles jgin and Charles, Jr., of Chkan spent a week's vacation in the Mae of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett on Riverside Drive Mr. and Ifn, Arthur Boger and sons <tf Elmwood Park spent Labor Day with the fanner's mother, Mrs. Catherine Boger. Dr. and Bra. - R. G. Chamberlin and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly visited F. A. TWilander at Milwaukee, Wis., last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett and daughter of Chicago spent the Labor Day weekend with relatives in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ward and son, Richard, wero Chicago callers on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Braeseke and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ritchard of Chicago, visited the Milwaukee Fair one day last week. Mrs. Albert Vales and Dolores and Mrs. Frank Kempfer and son, Albert, visited the Elkhorn Fair on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ahrin Baur and family and Mrs. Milton Kramer and Ralph of Chicago visited in the George Kramer home last week. Fred C. Herman and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Herman of Maywood spent Sunday in the George Kramer home. George Kramer was a Chicago caller on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skoney of Oak Park were weekend guests in the Frank Weincart home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thennes and Mrs. Alex Adams and son, Tommy, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Aurora. Edwin Walsh of DesPlaines called on relatives here last Sunday. Jaeob Buss of Chicago was a Sunday caller in McHenry. John Purvey of Crystal Lake spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey. Isabel Thwaite, Annabel and Arlene Nett were recent visitors ii: Joliet. Miss "Mary McAuley spent list week in Chicago. Mrs. William Tonyan spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frett, in Shawano, Wis. Dorothy McAuley of Chicago visited in the Jarnecke home at Pistakee Bay during the past week. The WilMam Dreyer family of Forest Park spent the holiday weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seepe of Chicago spent the weekend in McHonry. Materials Measure The triangle and transparent ruler, which high-school members of the family used in geometry classes, can take a permanent place in the sewiftg room. A transparent ruler, 6 inches long, with one-eighth inch marks on sides and ends is a great help in measuring hems, seams, and spaces between buttons. A triangle is useful to square pattern corners, such as yolks. Blood Spots in Egg* Blood spots in fresh eggs are hereditary. Elimination of birds which lay such eggs persistently is recommended. Candling is not very effective in detecting blood spots owing to their frequent small size. Experiments did not show as some claim, that frightening hens or excessive handling of them causes blood spots in their egga. w K- at facilities reaulring a total ef 11,200 square feet of space. A monthly record of the number of inquiries ranged from a low of thirtyeight in August, 1M5, to the peak month of 868 in April, 1846. Companies sought industrial sites in the area to manufacture a widr variety of products, including vending machines, batteries, radios, farm implements, plastics, factory tracks, chemicals and candy. Special surveys were developed upon request by research analysts on such widely separated subjects as natural resources transportation, construction, population trends, dollar value outputs and taxes. Evidencing the far-reaching effect of the department's promotional campaign in behalf of northern Illinois, inquiries were received from forty states and the District of Columbia, Alaska, Canada, China, Cuba, England, Holland, India, South Africa, Soutti America and Sweden. Army Teats Cures for War's Aphasia Victims Among the war's victims are men who can write but not read, read but not comprehend spoken language, read with the eyes but not read aloud. There are many other weird combinations of disabilitiea. The general condition is known as aphasia. It is due, in most "cases, to injury of some specific area of the'brain, associated with the particular activity in which the victim haa lost his ability to function. The brain generally ia a quit* adaptive organ. When one area is injured nearby brain tissue often is able gradually to take over ita functions. Hence aphasias are sel» dom permanent if treated prompt* ly, but while they last the patienta often are in a pitiable condition with little real hope, despite assurances, that they ever will recover. Various means of speeding the brain readjustment are being tested In army hospitals by medical and psychological officers. Often the greatest barrier to quick recovery is the emotional attitude of the Victim. It was found that considerable improvement could be brought • about very rapidly, in selected cases, by doses of the relaxation drug, sodium amytal, along with correlated psychotherapeutic techniques. Apparently it gives the injured soldier a respite from worry, which is all the brain needs to cure itself. j, ^ Illinois Farmj The average size of Illinois is 145.4 acres. fara»'; in * gfjj A dollar * • > - way* • dollar, one knows It ;•« • doesn't always QGOttig&tsb flat • - Is constantly at' ^ work, almost^ < -^3* %"• - anyone c*w:x^- ff1 turn it to Ms?" buy tfce same amount of advantage. How? what you happen to want T>y laying away as l&any 1 at any given time. Some- dollars as possible when & . times it buys more, some- ' J iff times less. When the supply of things outweighs the supply of " •;& money, your 'dollar goes a long way; when things are -scarce and money S;?yg plentiful, the buying power of your dollar shrinks. Because this is a law of prices are high and buy- -I;! ing when dollars will buyj. .,., ; the most Yes, it can be* ,* as simple as that. The trick is to make up your mind to follow that prograni and then STICK to U. Many people who do, accumulate ' i'. • to' . ir money in an acccMintat our bank.. ( „V 1 i < McHENRY STATE BANK : ?!&. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insnrance Corporation X - ' - v.: a* CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the gifts and cards sent to me and for the kindness of my relatives, friends and neighbors visited me daring the time I confined to tile hospital. CHARLES STILLING. Yelks Keep Leftover egg yolka will fort few days if you cover with cold water in a tightly dish and place them in the erator. CARD OF THANKS I would like in this manner to express my thanks to friends and neighbors for cards, gifts and visits during the time I was confined to the hospital. These many kindnesses were very much appreciated.- *l<r MRS. RUSSELL GIBBS. Mere 'Starts' far Can ^ lectronic heating has produced a flywheel ring gear that will with* stand four times the number of attb tor starts expected in the normal life of an automobile. Removes Odor A pail of water in a freshly paint* ed room will help remove the oc(or. Save Borne Appliances The first step in proper main* tenance of home appliances is to keep them elean and lubricated according to instructions of the manufacturer. If a vacuum sweeper or other appliance squeaks, it needed oiling long ago. As production of new machines will not come on all at once, it is still necessary to prolong the life of appliances now to Fertile Desert -There are over 100 varieties of plants growing in the Red dmpert area of southwestern Wyoming. ^ HESTER OILS The Best For Leaa" FUEL OIL GASOLINE direst of C. & N-W. R. R* ~ WEST McHENRY, ILL. : TELEPHONE MUENRY 240 Heel Flies Although some dairymen have Soted au attendant loss in milk prouction, many fanners have failed to realize that the heel fly causes severe pain to the milk <x>w as wel as considerable damage to the hide and meat. Every heel 9y is capable of laying approximately 50G eggs on the hairs of the leg just Mr."and Mrs. Earl Gee and daugh-1. above the hoof. Within two to six ter, Maxine, and Mrs. Henrietta j days, they hatch into small worms Kruse of Elgin were recent guests which penetrate the skin, causing of Miss Etta Rosenberg. j some pain. A_s they increase in size Miss Donna Freund sP®"t. last; during the following 10 months, they week visiting reiatives in Elgin work their way to the back of an Mrs. Alex Adams spent a few days animal and if ^ kiIled develop the past week with her sister, Mrs. I. . . . i ^ ,, Michael Thill, in Aurora. I ^° .what farmers <* * "wolves," Mrs. Ada Smith and daughter,! »lso kn.own as Qx m^bles or grubs. Villa, have returned to Elgin after I Emerging through the skin, they spending a few days in the Robert droP V> the ground and hatch into iompson home here. Prior to their j heel flies. Tests indicate that cattle McHenrv visit, they had returned j given the grub treatment, which ia from a few weeks spent in the Harrl- simple and inexpensive, gained son Smith home in San Francisco, from a fourth to a half pound more Calif. During their stay in McHenry, ! than untreated cattle during the Slick fitting bios cut slips of rayon taffeta. Tea rose; ' sizes 32 to 42. PHONE 20 206 S. Green St McHENRY GamiMel m. ANKLETF 2? Candy striped socks for efcmdy kids! Straight up style with elastic tops. Assorted colore sizes 8% to 10Mt> in ANKL Mercerized cotton anklets for women girls. Generous turnover cuff. White and colors. 8% to 10%. Geo. Collette, Owner Avtfcorized Dealer € KSi Main 8troet West McHenry :LETS and Pair 39* The Friendy Store accompanied by Mrs. Thompson, they visited relatives in Janesville, Wis. Mrs. Henry Freund was a Chicago caller on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams spent the weekend witn his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Perkins, at Mountain, Wis. Miss Frieda Schoenholtz and Dole Miller of Peoria visited in the M. L. Schoenholtz home for several daye the last of the week. On Saturday the Schoenholtz family and their guests visited Brookfield Zoo. Dinner guests in th^ John N. Freund home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freund and family of McHenry, " Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Diedrich of Volo and Miss Alice Slavin of Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of Chicago and Thomas L. Frisby of Oak Park were business visitors in the home of Kate and Tom McLaughlin one day the past week. Mrs. Stacia Malone, accompaaied by Mrs. O. C. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gump of Geneva, visited the latters' former pastor, Rev. A. J. Neidert, in Johnsburg on Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Stoffel and 'family attended the Elkhorn fair on Sunday. Weekend guests in the Martin Conway home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Santth and son, Dennis, of Rockton, Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake and flfiSt 90 days following treatment. Laundering Adds Wear Careful laundering of cotton accessories will prolong wear and will help keep ensembles attractive and fresh. Cotton blouses and neckwear should be washed frequently. Use plenty of hot water and good soap for sturdy white cottons and finish with a little bluing or bottled bleach to keep the fabric from turning yel* low. Colored neckwear and blouses should be washed separately in warm water and dried in the shade. The same rules apply for white and colored handkerchiefs. Use warm water and mild suds for organdies and laces. Put very delicate laces in. a fruit jar half filled with lukewarm suds, shake vigorously a few minutes, and rinse in clear warm water. Roll fine pieces in a bath towel to blot out excess moisture so that they are uniformly damp before ironing. Embroidered organdie and lace should be ironed with a warm iron on the wrong aide, 6n a w"-'•JeplfTl -1p *a "di d• ed board. - '*£' ' vCtoteve V^iMt Trainee nt pictures or were not invented until the Itth Republican Picnic SUNDAY, SEPT. 9 . /o>V;.:v' "«v'iC'-l4 LAKE PARK, CRYSTAL LAKE 'v~:- IS®". I" W-' w %,ry* ' entertainmxkt -- bAironm KETEESBMENTS iW?. Mrs. Ed Holle of Oak Park. ^ I tury, according to the Encyclopae- Mr. and Mia. Joseph R. Brae ofjdia Britannioe. f r 6 2"': lovely net, brassieres frimmed with satin. Tea .rose/ sizes 32 to 38. F&EOTY TO EAT AMD DUMX MILK, FOP 4HII SPEAKERS AT 4 P. M. ^ BICHAKD YATES ROW1 * VEENON NIOKEUS WM. STRATTOS EVERYBODY WELCOME ERYTHING FREE " TKl# knit cotton, style with all elastic waist. Tea rose or whiN^$||^ mediuai or large. -t • 14- Trioo Imit rayon panties for women. Elastic waist. Sizes sanlt isediuai or large. The friseJy Store Aethectoei Dealer Qe*. Collette, Owner SSI Maim S^eet Weet McHenry