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' • • • " • * V' rnT^t^p^, t':?t$t>tfJb\ v <:-%'-• -f-- , -*• 1* • ^vH-v Maadbev)iM» In Uta) 4-8 CM The third meeting of th« McHenry i-H club wu called to order and (the pledge to the fU* given. Roll call wu taken and seven new girls were enrolled. Thedub now consists of eighteen members and so membershin will be closed. Girls were divided into three groups, with Julia Foley, Gerry Aev- __ erman and Betty Schmitt chosen as with fortv-three leaders. Ruth Ann Johnson grave a present- Mr*. John Lindsay dis-i^lk on "Know Your £^rics"»^ SoHed the 1945-46 program, which. Patsy Watson gave a demonstration w i l l b e g i n i n S e p t e m b e r . T h e r e w a s o n p i n c u r l s . _ . . . also a book review and the major J _i lesson, "Windows Challenge t h e J^ne 25 at -the high school beginning Homemaker." A handicraft display at 1 :S0 0 clock.^ ^ ^ was held, with Mesdames P. A. ... ;.i Freund. Adelmeier, C. L. Harrison Luncheon and CaM and E. E. Den man^di splaying arttflfts. Society Note - •; Ihm Bareau Plana Program For 1945-46 A recent meeting of the Home Bureau was held at the home of Mrs. Peter A. JPreund Victory Luncheon At Greenwood^ ~ Four mem* •nit of the Party Next TneadaL McHenry ladies aw eagerly antic* ipating one of the very lovely social events of the summer season which It is a on •l.- TT: L,_j will take place next week. ig ... luncheon and card party to be held •». v • t 1i i i Tuesday, Jane 26 beginning at 1 They were the unit' chairman, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, the vice-chairman. Beatty in Bowells Villa subdivision near Johnsburg. Proceed* will benefit Circle 1 of the W. S. C. S. of Mrs. John Lindsay, and hermember- ^ Community Methodist church. g"P c°mniittee, Mrs. Peter A. prittm for each table of Freund and Mrs. E. E. Denman. Sev- canjg t>,ere will be many special en teen units in the county were rep resented at the luncheon, with Mrs. prizes and a baaar booth which will contain a variety of attractive arti- M. O. Perrenott of Huntley as guestdes shouid prove es- Mieaher. Her topic was 'Romance of ^tltr at the present time, fy°r ?n4- jUi Lk)yd Hop- important items for the home kms of Woodstock sang two lovely (Rnd for ,fts so d{fficuit to find, vocal solos and Mrs. Mane Kingsley: Admission pr5ce will be $1.50. led community singing. . Those who wish to make reservations Garden flower sachets were used ^ M„ C. c. Hoy*, telephone for place card favors and tables were ggglj.i. attractively decorated with low, * * * » ~" notching the Anil Butler l is Honor Graduate bowls of flowers, sachets in color. ra»riM F T inifcfrM T Several from McHenry attended Married Fifty Years I commencement se^ice at Notre Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lam- Pame r9 hl*h ™ TWnthv phere of 215 N. Commonwealth ave- -*une at VP* Hh Me. Elgin, will observe their golden £nn Butler daughter of Mr and --; i i'.. ,.niir.r..rr Mrs. A. J. Butler (Adele Heimer) re- IS 24 Jiff STL,ceived her diploma. Dorothy is the jqne 24< ^tnopen "l0"8® he,d, granddaughter -n<t MV, between the hours of 3 and 6 p. m. u rv - The Lampheres are remembered by y of Heimer of Mr. and Mrs. West McHenry. • X«Vn n# «L Impressive were the services which residents, for they made their ^home marked the end of their high school tMm 19A sjp1. n4 here for many years, later moving to Carpentefsville and then to Elgin, where they haye resided lot the past twenty-five years. Mary Wentworth was born in Chi careers for 120 girls of the graduating class. Miss Butler was one of twelve in her class to be presented with the National Honor society pin. Following the graduation, a party in her honor was held at the home S^McHen^^th6 wTre'^ T! 3 *er The table from __j « ToLar Wont-wnrth tt^' ^ which a lovely lunch was served was rur«i wi.h1largedecnrated cake. iu_ the livery kbu„„si;n' ess, a„ ndj on Jyu ne Among those present that evening 92K6 , 11»8Q9K5 . they were married in TL ako I were Mrs. Henry Heimer and_ Mrs Geneva. Edgar Landgren and son, Billy, of Of the twenty-five years in which! McHenry and Missu Elaine Landgren rtsnit,i rhino* ttey Hatfe lived in Elgin, Mrs. Lam- ° S Elizabeths hospital, Chicago. phere has spent twenty in business with her daughter. Miss Amy, operating a Neumode hosiery shop. Mt. Lamphere has been employed by the Elgin Parks Commission. Besides their daughter, they have two sons, Edwih. who resides with his family in Elgin, and Donald, now in Omaha, Nebraska. The latter served overseas but was returned to this country after the Munda battle. He also served in the New Georgian Islands. He was recently given a wedical discharge. "The three children will be in Elgin for the golden Wlwlding celebration. The many McHenry friends of the fine couple extend heartiest congratulations on this happy occasion. Many Attend Worthy •tatrone-Patrons Night Members of the local Eastern Star Ckapter attended Worthy Matrons and Patrons Night held at Barrington on Monday evening:. Mrs. Katie Harrison served in the East. Others Who attended were Mrs. Clinton Martin, Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mrs. Lee I*»on, Mrs. Frank Spurlini?, Lottie, Bransford, Mrs. Robert Thommon, Jfts. Henry Stephenson, Mrs. Ohaneay Harrison. Mrs. Lon Smith and Mrs. Agnes Jenks. RECENT BRIDE BXAUTLTUL WSDDH*Q SOXJDHiSID AT ST. JOHH'S CHTTECH One of the early summer "weddings at St. John's church. Johnsburg, was solemnized on Saturday morning, June 18, ait 9 o'clock. The*lovely ceremony united in marriage Miss Edna King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George King of Johnsburg, and Sari Paddock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock, Sr., of this city. The altar was beautifully decorated for the nuptial service •witty pink and white peonies:' The bride was given in marriage by her father, who walked with her „ Photo by A. Worwick, McHenry. RinaiiM In iltot lining tha bast niftoda ol roasting chicken, extanalop nntritiooiata say that "whan getting tha dwml bird ready for tha oven, rub tha ««vHjr with salt Placa enough well-seaaonsd dresaing in the. neck end to flU it out nicely and fasten tha neck akin with a skewer. Then stuff tha body cavity with dresaing but, do not pack it. Close the opening by placing small skewers across the opening and then lacing twine around them. When the chicken Is dona, the skewera are pulled out%nd tha twine lifted off. "To prevent the thinner portions from getting done before the thicker portions are thoroughly cooked, <h* lags and wings should be pushed cloae toe, tha body an£ held theM with 'twfM. Then, brush tha l«t with melted, unsaltad fat. "Placa tha chicken in a shallow pan on a rack, breast down. Cover with a cloth dipped in melted fat Roast in a moderate oven of 315 to 350 degrees, allowing 30 to 40 minutea to the pound. When about half dona, turn the chicken breast up, with cloth replaced over breast, and continue cooking until the drumstick meat is very soft when preaaed' between' the Angers. Slow cooking develops every bit of flavor, . _ • Yellowstone Part There ara more than , 100 geysers and 4,000 hot springs in Yellowstone national parte. Flood ToB ^ .When tha Hoang-Ho river overflowed its banka in 1887 an estimated 7,000,000 Chinese lost their livss. fhi ar^a of af <ha United iStataa, but ttu poi Hm Is no more than that tt tbiM City. ! ghda, CtfHunla *"4 Salt On winter waihdars dampen i email muslin bftg, put about four tablespoons of salt in it and cleui the wire clothesline with it Clothes won't freeze to the line after tt receives this treatment r Cows with water conetantly them drank 18 per cent more produced 3J pftr cent more milk; 10.7 more hutterfit ft-- did watered at an outdoor tank Ing and ni^Kt, the biwa atation found. Y0GUE CLEANERS Phone McHenry 19. ( r We Pick Up and Delirar ' Two to Three Day Service Try tha Yogue for splendid servicc joid «xoell«n| r* <' workmanship :n>~~ Photo by A. Worwick, McHenry MRS. RICHARD J. WEBER A lovely June wedding which took plaee at St. Patrick's church on June 9 united in the bonds of matrimony Miss Mabel Bolger, daughter of Representative Thomas A. Bolger, and Richard J. Weber, USMC, son of Mrs. Martin J. Weber. The groom has. served for many months at Pearl Harbor and will report for duty at New River, North Carolina, on Sunday, June 24. S [Representative] West McHenry f. •» Vf ' f 1 *• • 'w J ) , • ' , » ". * * , V * T * -' ' ** I I u n t i l I M i n i I I 'I 'K I' M I t I t I I I I » » l i t I M I 1 1 1 1 I f presented by Aanoances A ooroaching -1 Marriage of Daughter ' Mrs. Frances Jensen of Wonder Lake announces the approaching marriage af hf»r daughter, Florence V. Duffy, to Wilfred Freund^ son of Mr. and Mrs. John Freund of Route 31, McHenry. The wedding will take place •n June 27 at 9 a.m. in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, with a Mption at the VjlU Club fiesort at nstakee Bay at 2 p.m. , - • • • Sponsors At •' Christening "V ' f The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haldeman of Woodstock was christened John Marshall at a baptismal ceremony performed in St. Mary's church, Woodstock, on Sunday. Rev. Efean officiated at the aervice. Sponsors for the baby were »Jlliss Madge Phannenstill, great aunt, tnd John Phannenstill, grandfather, oth of McHenry. down the aisle to the altar. She was charming in a dress of white slipper satin, with full skirt of marquisette and long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a tiara of rhinestones. The bridal bouquet consisted of white snapdragon^ and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Marie Klinker acted as mp^d of honor for her sister, wearing a yellow marquisette dress and /^hort veil. She carried a bouquet xif^niixed snapdragons. Bridesmaids for Miss King were Mrs. Everett ^Paddock the bride's sister-in-law, arid Miss Berniece King, her sister, both of^whom I were attired in blue net with vshort veils. They carried bouquets similar to that1 of the maid of honor. Everett Paddock, brother of the groom, served as best man and Elmer Miller, uncle of the bride, as groomsman. Ushers were James Wegener, cousin of the groom, and James King, brother of the bride. The bride's mother wore a dress of navy and white crepe and a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother was attired in a gold and brown i crepe dress and an orchid corsage. Following the service, a dinner was served t6 thirty guests at Eva's restaurant. Later in the day, 165 j friends and relatives attended the reception and supper held at St. Mary's- St. Patrick's school hall. The couple; left later in the evening on a wedding trip to the Wisconsin Dells. Upon their return they will make their home in one of the Tucker apartments. . The' bride attended St. v v John's school in Johnsburg and the groom is a graduate of the Waukegan College of Commerce. Radfonic Hearing Aid *40 circuit. r MAM BY COME IN AND HEAR FOR YOURSELF Nielsen's Shoppe at ColbWf TheaterH hK • --on Friday Evening, June 29 Screen Attraction "LAKE PLACID SERENADE* Benefit of St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School P. T. A. Adults, 50c; tax,' 10c; total, 60c liplNive Power There's as much latent exploaiva power in a pint of gaaoliqe as in ten Pounds of dynfmite. Keep such liquids confined in safety containers. Photo by A. Worwick, McHenry MRS. LON SMITH In tk candlelight service solemnised at the Community Methodist church on June 9, Lon Smith took as his bride Miss Laura Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Sherman. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. The young folks are making the»--home in tbe Toirn House. . .. - • ^ ... i .a ^ • nati riiel election In' the fr ftr»d Stit^ •• in 1731 resulted in se» '•rti n of r nrge Washington as :r'id»nt «n" -Tohn Adama aa vice igf aid** ' • -- • Nourishing Sea Food Plankton is the name given to small animals which float in-the sea »nd which constitute the food of the whale, herring, pilchard and mack* erel. Plankton must be very nourishing wben we consider that the blue and fln whales reach an average length of 75 and 65 feat respectively only two yeara after birth. Economical Preparation To prepare foods with little wasty. housewives should cook poatoes in their Jackets, cook meats at a low temperature, serve vegetables and fruits raw if possible, boil potatoes before frying and cook vegetables under lids and in small amounts of water, ' Keep Rain Out If you have a garment you would like waterproofed, place it in soapsuds froqtawarm soft water and a good laundry soap. Squeeze out the excess soapsuds and dip th^ garment in a solution of two ounces of alum to a gallon of water. Stir the garment, squeeze out the excess water, and hang.up to dry, without rinsing. U will be waterproof. Australian Wool Clip About one-third of Austria's population was involved in the country's billion-povnd wool clip, which brought nearly a half-billion dollars in boom years. From tha great cattle herds before the war a hundred million .dollars' worth of meats and hides were exported. < CAMPUS MAKE-UP like Velvet Powder and foundation in one. / tteer, even-toned, natural. Veils freckles and tiny flaws. lolling . . . but not drying, even •o sensitive skins! Created In Hollywood for ycung •Idns and those t'.-.at wcu!^. look $iX S4t*dc& Attack Chickens frequently cause aertous losses in flocks of chickens before their owners are aware of the cause. Among growing chickens heavily infested with worms, growth is retarded, birds are weakened by damage done to the digestive tract, have ruffled feathers and become dumpy. Raising chickens on clean range Is the most effective way to prevent infestation by roundworms. It is also advisable to keep old birds away from growing chickens, avoid wet litter in the brooder house, and provide well-balanced diets and sunlight. • If worm infestation is suspected, a flock treatment may be given by adding tobacco dust containing at least 1.5 per cent nicotine to the mash mixture in the proportion of, 08 parts of mash and i parts of tobacco dustTFe«L^hls mixture for about four? v--K-epeat at fourer if necea- Hook for Rings __ A hook screwed into the wall of the cupboard or kitcheh cabinet makes a safe hanger for rings or watch while you're dough-kneading or dishwashing. You always know where to look for these and there's j no danger of brushing them off the table or confusing them with throwaways. ,u " . Salvage Brushes Some paint orush manufacturers are buying up old paint brushes through their dealers, removing and cleaning the bristles and leaking them up into new brushes. Others are providing a cleaning and reconditioning service for old, paint hardened brushes which after renovation are returned to the painters for reuse. SIZE SMIOR SIZ! .90c *40 Bolger's Drug Store CHftEEN STREET M'HENRY week in OH Meld The East Texas oil field, with ita 25,000 producing oil wells, covers an area of approximately 130.00Q acrea. MAKE ICE CREAM At hom«--Any flavor--Dalkiout--Smooth -- No lc« cryitali -- No cooking --No r*- whipping --No tcorchod flavor -- Ea»v -- Inoxpontivo-- 20 roctpot in oach 134 pkg. Float* tond thi« od for lr«« fuli-tii* tornpl « off«r, or bvy from your grocor. L0HD0HD€RRy •rond Momorwdo ImOww STAB1UZCB •mmM--ontonc*-- flmmlI HNatoi ty-- ZtmM'i crtrtu -- GREEN STREET M'HENRY Admission: SWIM FOR HEALTH WEEK nMS£iSW& Trim Fitting Trunks For Your Aquatic Sports Bere are the kind of swim trunks men like-- made to fit snugly, yet do not bind -- no sagging when yon come out of the Water -- always a smooth, easy fit. Jantzen Skipper and Gantner brands are ready for your selection. Priced from $2 to $5 STORE FOR MEN McHENRy, ILLINOIS