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.fW5< K f t+-• *. • -^?•-«•W«;&?:- S%W tSwf FWW f--^'^ *""! THE MeHEHST ikanfcr. July JC 1932 HKTPMSs Rfel iPfcrtgr P*ow«h f\,, if*"; '! >'"' 9» Qtlta AhMT ; •' .K ... "• A card party given on ^furie lit by the newly formed McHenry Garden club was a financial as Well as social success. Mrs. Jules Qonaeth, president, generously made available the facilities of tier attractive home and garden Kt Crystal Lake. Members, as Well as one business firm, donated a fine array of prizes. Dessert was served at the tables in the garden. The proceeds of the party will be used .to finance the flower show on Aug. 22 and 23 at the McHenry Xquipment company showroom. I5": ' efaahioa Show ;-8et For Aug. tl : The annual summer style re- ' Vue sponsored by St. Mary's- 8t Patrick's P. T. A. is scheduled to be held Thursday, Aug. 21, in | the McHenry high school cafeteria. Mrs. Eugene Rogers of jPistakee Bay and Mrs. Joseph ; Mahoney of McHenry are co- , chairmen. William Hknef Dieds In Florida Last Weekend William E. Heaney of Jacksonville, Fla., died last weekend in (a Jacksonville hospital following M stroke. Last rites were con- ' ducted Tuesday morning from St. {Sylvester's church, Chicago, with •'burial "let Mount Carmel ceme- Mr. Heaney's first wife was the late Lola Aylward of McHenry. rHe is survived by his widow, Staiice, a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Burns, and a son, James B. osborn nimi , ^TlHiam A. Osborn of Elgin /died late Saturday a£terno<m, July 19, following a lingering illness. His wife, Mathilda, is a jdster-in-Uw 0# Kate and Thomas McLMighlin of McHenry, where the Osborns were frequent visitors. Rites were conducted Wednesday morning from St. Mary's Icbundi Elgin, with interment in Mount Hope cemetery. Personals Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones and Warren Jones attended a Theatre of the Air presentation in Chicago last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pabst and son, Michael, of Chicago and Miss Emma Christensen of Green Bay, Wis., spent Sunday and Monday visiting in the Cornelius Quinlan home. Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Miss Ethel Jones and Warren Jones visited In the J. E. Jones home in Malta, 111., on Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Lockhard of Marion, lad., has been visiting in the Edwin A. McMahon home in Fair Oaks subdivision. Miss Ethel Jones and Warren Jones accompanied a relative, Mrs. Fred Hansen of Lake Beulah, to Milwaukee, Wis., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Miller and son and Mrs. Fred Leonard of Peoria were recent guests in the M. L. Schoenholtz home. M£ry Lynn, Mike and Peggy Purvey of Crystal Lake visited for a few days last week in the home of their grandparents, the Albert .Purveys. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ekholm and family of Elgin visited her parents, the John R. Justens, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Justen visited Mrs. Eugene Justen and family at Rantoul on Friday. There they made the acquaintance of their new grandson, Eugene James. Mrs. Kenneth Lovegrin of Groves Point, Mich., accompanied by her four children, Mary Jean, Chuckle, Jon. and Barry, visited in the Clarence Martin home last Friday, enroute to their home after a" trip to California. Mrs. Lovegrin will be remembered by many as the former Mary Goodfellow, a teacher in the local grade school. Jimmy Hester is spending the week . visiting in the Ralph Schroeder home at Palatine. ISLAND LAKE COUPLE Among the best liked and most lilghiy respected residents of the Island Lake community are Mr. Qoohl Go**** and Mrs. Gilbert Burnett, who have lived in this area for many years. The homestead in the background of this picture is where they have resided during their entire married life and where Mr. Burnett was born. Mrs. Burnett returned home last week from a Waukegan hospital, where she had been confined for treatment of a fractured hip. Friends report that the fine spirit of this octogenarian is wonderful as she begins to walk once more and resumes a few household chores. < >•"* $255.40 Collected On Heart Tag Day Twenty-three young girls be tween the ages of 10 and 12 last Friday evening turned in $225.40 as the result of their work in thte Volunteers of America heart tag day held in McHenry. The figure was all the more outstanding when one considers the very poor weather that day. The first,'; six prizes went to Marie Steffan, Judy Bauer, Judy Watson, Ellen Clark, Eleanor Springman and Helen Watson. Mrs. Betty Tuft was chairman of the tag day. Ninety-five per cent of the collections remain in local communities for welfare work of various kinds. ' STUDENT FLORIST > fraank L. Smith of Rt. 1, McHenry, an empteyee ot Hm Street Floriats, to nomr taking a special mmw of instruction at the American Floral Art school tat JGfecage. As a student florist he «fcee beat learning to arrange cut ftowers for all occasions, as well •as receiving special instruction in staking wedding bouquets.." GAID OF THANKS The public library board wishes < to thank members of the Woman's club far their donations; also all who have helped us in other ways, especially the public who supported and , helped make the ice eream social held last week a success. The ; proceeds will go toward remodeling the library boilding. *11 THE LIBRARY BOARD Oelisullit) To The Platndealw CARD OF THANKS The cooperation and untiring effort to help Fox river drowning victim, Therese • Strubbe, Cincinatti, Ohio, is, and will always be, deeply appreciated. Therese, a stranger, found the Red Cross, fire, police and many others willing to work exhaust* ingly to try to help her. We are also grateful for the services of the priest who answered our call. May God bless you and thank you. AMONG THE SICK If you are planning a picnic this summer or if you are contributing a "dish"' to a pot-luck supper, a pot of beans is always welcome. For picnic lunches, hat weiners, either roasted or foiled, make a fine complement to the beans. _ •"'r Boston Baked Beans Pick over 4 cups of navy beans cover with cold water in large kettle and' soak over night. In morning drain, cover with fresh water, and cook slowly (undw boiling point) untiL skins win burst if you blow on a few of them. Drain. Scald rind Of 34 lb. salt pork, scrape, and place a small slice of it in bottom of pot, Cut through rind of remaining pork every half inch, making cuts one inch deep. Put beans in pot and bury pork in beans. Mix 1 tablespoon salt, 3 tablespoons sugar and 1 tablespoon molasses: Add 1 cup bailing water and pour over beans, then, add enough water (hot) to cover beans. Cover bean pot and bake in slow oven six or eight hours, uncovering the last hour of baking. Dig pork out until the rind is exposed so that it may become brown and crisp in the last hour of baking Add more water if needed. If desired, >4 tablespoon mustard may be added to rest of seasonings. If pork has considerable amount of lean, reduce amount of salt used. An »mi( Itun pot la of course the t id<fit idimt bean pot but they may ha eoolt*4 in other utensils. A modern verwen of this would be to buy ranned beans baked in tomato mu<N», wash off all the sauce, add the seasonings, and bake about one hour, A friend does It this quick easy way and gets many raves on her "home-baked" beans. But if you like to fuss with food, try the hard way. You could, of course, make some home made bread to serve with the beans. Residence Changes CANCER SOCIETY , CONTINUES FIWE,V';"\ WORK IN COUNTY The McHenry county board of the American Cancer society met at the home of the president,^ Mrs. Delbert Ogle, last week. Mrs. Rudolph Zeilstra, Cary, is newly appointed county crusade chairman. Mrs. Joseph X Waynne, McHenry, is one of the new members of board, taking the place of Mrs. Wan. Greeny who resigned. The local board is made up of thirty-two members, sixteen laymen and sixteen professional. Officers are: Mrs. Delbert Ogle, Woodstock president; Dr. O. M. Nelson, Woodstock, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Guhrke, Harvard, secretary; Donald Still, Woodstock, treasurer. • The treasurer's report- showed that a recent campaign brought $5,628.11 in contributions to McHenry county for the Society. The society maintains a volunteer service and loan closet. From March through May, 1,320 dressings were made and 868 of them were distributed in service ing six. patients. At this time, three patients are being services. The society announced sponsorship of a booth at the county fair. Mrs, Ogle reported that through public education, 1,075 pieces of literature were distributed, sixt cen films shown, twenty talks given and there were two outside exhibits, one librarv exhibit und two high school exhibits. A public education program is be- Ing planned for McHenry. Interesting material is available. Local clubs are urged to make use of the service. Full information may be had from Mrs. Waynne, 809 Waukegan road, Phone 492-W. The object of the program is to alert the public to early symptoms of cancer and to help further the effort to list it among the non-existing human enemies. THE JOHN KRAU8G8 Olencoe's North Shore Methodist ^church was the scene of a lovely wedding on June 7 when Miss June Noble of Winnetka became the bride of John Krause, Jr., spn of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Kraus of Lakemoor. Shining Goitf Do you weep over gold articles which have lost their glitter? Still weeping, wipe the article? with' onion juice. Let dry thoroughly and rub with a soft cloth. BIRTHS A son was born iuly 21 at the Woodstock hospital to Mrl and Mrs, Harold" B. Smith. A son was born July 17 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goss. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dibelka are the parents of a boy, born at the Woodstock hospital July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy are the parents of a daughter, born July 18 at the Woodstock hospital. Caipt. and Mrs. Eugene Justen are the parents of a 9-lb. son born July 9 at Rantoul, 111., base hospital. The Justens have three other children, two girls and a boy. The newest member of the family has been named after his father, Eugene James. Capt. Justen, who has made the service of his country a career, is now in Korea. His family will join him the latter part of August. The new baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. .Joint R. Justen of Jbhn street. I I H I t I I M 111 l l | Mil# •i i'ti'i i+'h i n 11 m in Hi iuly U Benefit Patrick's Altar A Rosary Sodality -- 1 p.m. -- CHureh Lawn. 1('*'?&* Special Meeting McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A.F. * A. M. -- SedQfjid Degree Work -- All Masons Welcome'Jf-* Refreshments 7 p. to. • A«g. 14, in, M, 11 V.r.W. Carnival -- City Ark August tl Betty Nielsen's Fashion Revue -- Sponsored By St. Mary'BSt. Patrick's School P. T. A. -- mgh School Cafeteria. , August 581-558 Garden; Show -- Sponsored %y McHenry Garden Club -- Mc- Henry Equipment Company Show Room. DM-KeiMaat Compnal Good news for laundry-conscious jttothers is that cotton clothes may some day be "dirt-resistant." James A. Kime, of tjie United States Department of Agriculture, recently reported that experiments indicate e new compound, "CMC," may soon, develop for general use as a "dirtresistant" for cottons. The new compound, a low cost derivative of cellulose, appears to cost cotten fibers with a smooth film that keeps dirt from coming in close contact with the fabric. Three level tablespoons of "CMC" in a gallon of rinse wafer is said to give cotton goods improved soil resistance without changing the feel of the fabric, according to Kline. When treated with the compound, cotton clothes would resist dirt. And, once soiled, cleaning would be easier, requiring little scrubbing and .soap. ^ ** •. f " To Iceep the ares around light switches easy to cle' apply a tftir coat or two of fresh, white shellar «f tlnttniu Imu MM tf Stair 9he virtual absence of stuttering among Indians would seem to indicate that they may have a way of life or philosophy which has ajb pact*, of superiority over the mot£ highly "civilized" forms of existence. Dr. John C. Snidecor.~professor Of speech at Santa Barbara College el the University of California, lived for several months among the Shoshone and Bannock tribes of southeastern Idaho, interf!^ttt<l goo Indians. and deceived indirect data on 1,000 others, without fining a single fall-blooded Indian who stuttered^ ; . "From 18 to 40 stutterers wouUfe have been discovered in a normal similar-sized white population," tall Dr. Snidecor. .< Contrary to general opuhm, Df. Snidecor found that the Indiana could speak with great fluency, frequently with poetical ^vtobolisgi which had the quashes of ftreat 19> erature. h Dr. Snidecor found that th* Indian father mother exert ve*y little pressure upon the child te spealu "The ability to speak appears to br evaluated as a normal process not te be quickened by overanxious parents for purposes of display," he added. The speech correctionist likewise found that adult Indians do not speak under pressure unless they so choose and may sit and cogitate for a long time before making an answer. Dr. Snidecor said the Indian had no exact r ora lan« guage (Or stuttering » " : Rlibber Shipping Dram Within the past year, a new rub >er shipping drum for liquids his appeared the seene. - • • • -fr ' Bushmen'* Mej * Australian bushmen enjoy a diet which includes ants, caterpillars, cicadas and othea insects, 4ia id as snake meat * - • £ Governor's Ffcy The governor of Alabama recetvH--: 113,000 per year. k;1 RELATIVES OF THERESE 8TRUBBE Coal Keaervta America's coal reserves , are sufficient to last for centuries although consumption will Increase neadil? In the years anead. Miss Mary Fleming has been ill at the R. M. Fleming home since Tuesday. Vincent Adams has beetl a patient at the Woodstock hospital this week. Arthur Lau of Ringwood underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital. The Robert Schaefer family has moved from the home of fier 1 parents, the Irwin Harta^ south of the city, to an apartment in | the Klontz house on Green -street1 recently vacated by the Roy Lee family. I Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith are now located in the Dlckow {dace on Golf View avenue, which |hey have purchased*. ; \ The Henry Kraus family has i moved to Anaheim, Calif., where they are now nicely settled. Piccadilly Lights "f»i lights of famed Piccadilly Circus have been dimmed because of England's coal shortage. ->f-- SCHWINN BICYCLES i- 'cV.' SCHWINN DISTINCTIVE DESIGN , . . only Schwinn has the exciting beauty . . Tfre spectacular design the whole world recognizes as the Schwinn mark of quality. There's no other bike like it! Com* In cud Me Hm STANDARD SCHWINN •ad th« equipped "S£HWI1*N HORNET", far Boys and Girlsu * ® 20-24 -26 INCH SIZES THE - m sm Sandals $1»95 to $2.95 Sizes 1 to All Colors 312 Elm St. Phone 146 McHenry, 111. READY TO RIDE 4 f . 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The loan tliey ar*; ranged helped' me meetan emergency and now I can 'see daylight* again. But even mare important than cash was the friendly advice I got, anil the feeling that the banlc was behind me." Come inwhen you nted financial assistance - Member Federal Reserve Systean Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Interest Paid On Savings Deposits MHO r HAUL WITH A DODGE AND CUT YOUR COSTS! Cut costs with a Dodge truck "Jok taforf" to Rt your job--from Mt-ton to 4-ton. Power-wllh economy is the Rrst principle of a Dodgo onfino, thanks to l-hoad dosign, high-omdoncy earburetion. Low wpkoep is onfinoorod into evory Dodgo truck with features such as Rooting oil Intake and other Dodge advantages. gyrol Fluid Drive--available on Yt-, 1- ton, and Ro«4lo-Van models savee and tear. Coma In today for a good deal I "Ow Dodge tracks give us •exceptional over all economy,' "Economy is one of the many things we like about our Dodges. They're real low on all costs--especially on oil apd upkeep. "These trucks are on the go for 5-J^ days every week, carrying extra-heavy payloads. They always keep runsing and have never had any major mechanical trouble. "The drivers tell us the new ppdg? hagj^al contact e»d drives like an automobile.'? ^ ice Mevdl ti Sacfr Distributing Co., - Maditom, W«. • * > I > Save on gas and oil. Every Dodge engine is engineered throughout for top economy. Operating costs stay low, thanks to lightweight aluminumsdloy pistons with chrome-plated top piston, rings, 4 rings per piston, and other features. Save on maintenance. Dodge "Job-Rated" trucks keep you on the road--and out of the repair shop. You get exhaust valve seat inserts, positive- IWessure lubrication system, and other big advantages that help prevent costly breakdowns. Save on long life. Husky frames, sturdy axles and high-capacity springs provide extra strength, lengthen truck life by years and years. Because a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck lasts longer, it will have a high-dollar trade-in value! 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