The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

M VuMlsbsl «wy Thursday «t Heft BL,by Ch«to« r. Bsafth. M seeond-elass MMI postofflce at McHenry, I1L, -*e *et of May 8, 1«7>. OM Year -- •t CDnORIAL. SSOCIATION JJbrnUkm Miss Marjorie Duker, R. N., of - r Cook County hospital, Chicago, visited her parents, the C. H. Dukers, ji ' ^ , last weekend. Mrs. Julie Saul left Tuesday of this week for New Orleans, La., ;. where she will meet her husband, Sf: i Ensign Saul, who is arriving in the States after almost two years of service in vthe Pacific. V* --a \ per . „ . who had bewi WiMnv Sutton home, returned -with fear parents to Aurora Sunday evening.' Sister Mary Henry of Milwaukee, Wis., visited in the home of her brother and family, Thomas A. Bolger, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phalin of Kenosha, Wis., visited friends jand ------ j relatives here on ^Sunday. $2.501 jjr and Mrs. John Pelt* spout a few days recently visiting relatives at Davenport, la. Miss Barbara Miller spent a few days the past week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Freund and children, Jack and Patty, of Delavan, Wis., were Sunday guests in the Ralph Justen home. Capt. and Mjrs. Jack Purvey and family of Crystal Lake«spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. tad' Mrs. Albert Purvsy. * Sgt. Gordon Engeln of Chanute Field, Pvt. George® Smith of Drew Field, Tampa, Fla., and Gerald Steilen of Chicago recently vsiited their grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Ebgfln. Mrs. Ann Rudolph and young son of Crystal Lake visited Mrs. fSrank Altman in the James Sayler home last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mcs. Wayne Schweitser _ , and son of Houston, Texas, are vis- Bob Felse returned on Saturday, jtjn® in the home of his sister and after spending a week s vacation • hagband, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett. with relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Anna Mollahan of Wbodstock Mrs. Martin J. Stoffel and chil-! visited in the Joel Wheeler home last dren were Waukegan callers last {Saturday afternoon. Thursday afternoon. . | Mrs* Ada Smith and daughter. Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Albert and son ' Miss Villa, of Elgin~ spent a few days Ronald, spent the weekend visiting i the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. Rdoert Thompson. and Mrs. Charles Manja, in Postville, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bartisch and ja . Miss Rosemary Houlihan of Chicago Ben Miller and son, Robert, left j spent Thursday evening visiting in Sunday morning oil a two weeks" the Linus Newman home. fishing trip into the North. ! Mrs. Hettie Reichow of Chicago The Donald Blounts have returned j was a visitor for a few days the last after visiting his relatives in Ne-, week in the Robert Thompson home, braska 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simons and Mrs.' Lois Heuser of Chicago has family of Chicago called in the LinUs been visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. j Newman home on Sunday. Mr. Si- Helen Heuser. 1 mons 18 a 80n °f Mrs. Lidy Simons, Charles Unti is spending a few a former resident of McHenry. weeks vacationing at Daytona Beach, Mrs. Robert TTiompson, Mrs. Ada pjg : Smith and daughter, Villa, the latter George Bolger of Elgin has re-!two of E1S"V and ***• George Johnturned home after spending a few! son, were Janesville, Wis., callers days in the home of Rep. Thomas A.'on Friday, Bote lUlMMd by Western Ifi«i»tp*r Oatak By VIRGINIA VALE UNIVERSAL has given us another of those top-notch psychological mysteries, one as good as "The Suspect." This time it's "Uncle Harry." with a •tar - studded cast -- George Sanders, Geraldine Fitzgerald, 'ffla Raines and Sara AHgood, who has only to wirik across a room to steal the scene from everybody else. GERALDINE FITZGERALD You'll see superb acting all through the picture, especially in some of Geraldine Fitzgerald's scenes. It's a pffcture that causes rather violent reactions -- people are going to like it tremendously or argue about it for weeks because they wanted a different ending. And that's a sure sign that a picture is exceptional; if it isn't nobody cares how it turns out. --*-- ,i«rer. The George Strandel family of G*"*at Lakes, spent last weekend with Aurora were dinner guests on Sun ': day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. v• % Ew R. Sutton. In the afternoon the . Suttons and their guests and Mrs. " V Eleanor Nye and Arthur Martin vis- - ited in the Charles Martin home in At' Spring Grove, where they were sup- Dennis Morgan, star pi "Christ- „ .. . u one o« j mas in Connecticut," fe the tally Hollywood fr „h»hi. to pictures under three different names, so far as we know. At Metro he used his own name, Stanley Morner. At Paramount, Richard Stanley. Waraers' gave him his present name. MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August 31 and September 1 Laurel and Hardy in -NOTHING BUT TROUBLE" Plus: A full length cartoon hit! "MR BUG GOES TO TOWN" In Technicolor 'M EXTRA ADDED "SCOOP" First Pictures of THE ATOMIC BOMB Japan's End of the Road! Showing Friday at 8:30 and Saturday at 9:20, only. SUN. MON-, SEPT. 2-3 That Man (Van) Is Here Again Van Johnson in " r - ' i "BETWEEN TWO with •end Barryaore '• » Marilyn Maxwell # Gloria DeHaven TUESDAY, (ONLY) SEPT. 4 Cary Grant Ginger Rogers in' UPON A HONEYMOON f *•- * McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ^Dorothy Lamour Arturo .de Cordova "A Medal for Benny Special: In Color "Coney Island Honeymoon" World News and Cartoon tf SUN. & MON„ Alan Ladd '-- SEPT. 2-3 Gail Russell her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Nick M. Justen returned Monday from Augustana hospital; Chicago. where she underwent surgery two weeks previous. Ray Page, Harry Fred ricks, Leo Thurlwell and Fred Schoewer attended the county Legion meeting in Crystal Lake on Thursday evening of last week. Miss Elinor Pries is enjoying a vacation from her studies at Northwestern University in Evanston. Miss Joan Zimmer of Palatine is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mr. i and Mrs. George Hoelscher of Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin of Elgin spent Wednesday in the E. R. Sutton home. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and children of Chicago spent the weekend in the John Phalin home. William Kramer of Chicago spent Wednesday evening visiting in the Edgar Landgren home here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty were Chicago callers on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Loom is and 'Mrs. Mildred Lindsay attended a pre-nuptial shower, for Miss Evelyn Bickler in Chicago last Sunday. Dr. arid Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and grandson, Guy, returned last week from a threes months' vacation spent in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Des- Plaines were local callers on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, daughter, Joann, and son, Jimmy, spent several days last week in Oshkosh. Wis. J; Mr. and Mrs. John Roche and children of Chicago were recent guests in the Harold Lindsay home, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman of Slocum Lake visited in the Linus Newman home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda attended a family reunion at the P. R. Drover home in Harrington last Sunday. Mrs. Yanda and' Mrs. Drover are cousiiis. , Mrs. Merle Davis was a Chicago caller on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren and son, Billy, spetit last weekend in the. A. J. Butler home in Chicago. They were accompanied home Sunday evening by their daughter, Miss Elaine Landgren, cadet nurse at St. Elizabeth's hospital, who is home on a three weeks' vacation. Her friend, Miss Emilie League, also of St. Elizabeth's, has been spending the first part of the week in the Landgren home. If you've just stubbed your toe on a disappointment, here's encouragement for you. Clark Gable lost his first film job because "his ears ye too big." George Brent and Humphrey Bogart were dropped by contract holders because they "weren't convincing in western drama." And Bette Davis' name must still embarrass certain executives who let her go "because she has no sex appeal." It looks as if the movie stars cfcn't resist the restaurant business. During filming of "Young Widow," Louis Hayward had an architect make plans for a cafe to be opened when the war ended, and Alan Ladd'fe going into partnership in a hamburger stand. ;* Frank Sinatra seems to be set for the next live years in radio. He's signed a contract for 39 weeks with a cigarette company, with options covering that time. He'll replace 4'Which is Which," for width "Detect and Collect" substituted this summer. He'll be heard Wednesday nights, on CBS. He says one of the best things about the program Is the fact that Mann Holiner will be the producer -- thinks Holincr's the heat producer in the business. "Saulty OHourke" PLUS--Cartoon and World News Monday-Holiday Matinee 2:45 Continuous TUESDAY (ONE bAY) Mary Beth Hughes -- Jay Kicby and 3 Stooges 1. "Rockin In the Rockies" Donald Qook -- Virginia Grey 2> "Blonde Ransom" Starting Tt Date, Doors Open 6:30 Show Starts 7:00 Saturday's Matinee Discontinued WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY Dcaais Morgan -- Faye Emerson "Hue Very Thought M of You " . NOTICE The following barber shops in McHenry and West McHenry will close every Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. PETER OLSON, MIKE DAI LEY, IRVIN PadFraues Picture frames won't mar table tops if you'll cut strips of felt and paste oh the bottom edge. ~ The only motion picture footage of the atom smasher, which played an important part in experiments leading to the development of the atomic bomb, will be seen in "Mira There J» ate of food and ML when automobiles are no higpi asfcble. IB*, rate v*ries greatly from year fcr^year. It readied the recent peace-time loir water marie in 1933 when 1,061,Ml vehicles went to the junk pile. The T-- 1 I II 111 high wis in IB31, with a acsappefa -at automobiles amounting to i,fT3,2T9 units; The average yearly rate for the 10-year period of litl-1940 was 2,338,Ml. w ssx&tt rearing ponds at Larc for 1--st* , Both green and red lights mean, danger--death nor to'trout lights trout and other fish the Sjpearflsh, S. D. station of the bureau of fisheries. Insects are attracted to the water's surface by the lights under water, the flah do the catching themselves. Usual method heretofore was hanging an ordinary drop-cord lamp with reflector, letting insects be lured by the reflection in the water. Lights beneath the surface are better but hatchecy officials are not sure that color enhances the catch. TOO LATZTO 0LA88OT Want Adi on Fagt Six LOST LOST <-- Shell rimmed glasses, en Wednesday, August 29. Return to the Nook, West McfHenry. Reward. . 1§ Offset Cold in starches sad or in fats help offset the effect of cold weather on body temperature and on the coordination of nerves and mupcles, it was found in expert* ments. Tests of the effects of diet at temperatures 20 degrees below zero were mftde with 12 volunteer human "guinea pigs." Eating three small meals at two-hour intervals during an eight-hour exposure to intense cold instead of one large meal during the period was found to increase the benefit of the diets. The decrease in body temperature due to the cold was reduced by twothirds, in other words, the men were only one-third as cold by actual measurement, with the best diet of three high-fat meals as compared to one high-protein meal. The difference was noted in both internal and surface bo#y temperature. Vaceinos from Eggs Half a million American hens are now laying eggs to be "half hatched" for conversion into vaccines to* fight typhus and influenza. Owners of these specially selected birds get 15 cents a dozen more than for ordinary eggs because of numerous, exacting requirements. For instance, only white eggs are used, thus making detection of contami- | nating dirt on the shells easier. Also, ; to promote essential cleanliness and | reduce nest breakage, eggs are col- j lected oftener for shipment in trucks heated to maintain incubation tem- ! perature. At the laboratory, the em- ; bryo is "needled" with the virus | inoculation through an aperture in ! the air-cell end of the egg. The j break in the shell is sealed, and the 1 egg returned to the incubator. The j virus multiplies and the desired anti- i gen, as well as the infectious mate- ! rial, is produced in the embryo. The ! infectious qualities are destroyed by ; chemical treatment before the vaccine is refined. i COMING EVENT8 Johnsburg Johnsburg Community Cht& September € C. D. of A. ofpiwnr 4 Christian Mothers and Altar flepteibei 10 Advance NighWO. E. 8. Sept. 17 Legion Auxiliary Instaltatifllli; ;; ; v Sept 25 Public Dessert-Bridge---K. of C. H»l? -- Sponsored by Ringwood Unit, Home Bureau. ,, . Sept. U ' Mothers Club.' . '-v;.";' Needed Teachers More than 13,000 rural classrooms were vacant in 1043 because teachers could not be found. Idle Talk No one would ever love his nriffc. bor as himself if he listened to all the "buts" that could he said.-- Bulwer-Lytton. Metal Trim or silver-trimmed should be washed with mild soap. Strong soaps, ammonia, or washing coda all destroy metal Glased Rayon To avoid that "glazed" look, which appears on rayon, iron it on the wrong side with a warm iron, never a hot one. cle Makers," a WarneVs short subject now ready for immediate re- farmg generally spring the famous i Breed Bulls for Fight f A bullfight starts long before the fight itself with the breeding of the bull and the training of the bullfighter or "torero." Much time is dedicated to the care and selection of the animal which must be fierce and brave and present certain physical characteristics such as fine hide, upright ears, long tail and small, fine horns. As for the torero he must have "first of all an overwhelming desire to succeed in this field, for the road to fame is one of the hardest and cruelest of any sport. Absolute fearlessness is the most important characteristic of the bullfighter just as it is of the bull. Agility is also indispensable and a knowledge which is gained through many years of dose association with bulls. From the small boys who grow up on stock lease. Dr. O. E. Lawrence, who de veloped the cyclotron, as it's called. toreadors, who have begun as children to practice with an old blanket. was technical adviser on the se- j it is as common a sight as marbles quence and appears in the film. in the United Suites to see small --*-- boys playing'toro on the streets in Jack Smith, who now has his own Mexico " show on CBS, joins Bing Crosby, Ginny Simms and all the others who've started on the air singing with a trio and graduated to stardom. Jack was in high school when he and two friends landed the job vacated by Bing Crosby's Rhythm Boys at the Cocoanut Grove. He spends his free time teaching returned soldiers at the New York School of Artcraft Instruments. --*-- Twentieth Century - Fox's "The House on 92nd Street," dealing with Sticky Iron Starch stuck to the smoothing iron can be softened with beeswax and then removed with soapsuds or a mild scouring powder. Remove MUdew^- To remove mildew from colored clothes, use a mixture of soft soap,, powdered starch, salt, and the juice of a lemon. Apply to both sides of the fabric and expose to the sun. Ancient Radiant Beating Radiant heating was developed to a high degree by the Romans, who used it not only in the warm and hot rooms of the baths but also almost universally in private houses in the northern provinces. An open space below tne floor, called hypocaust, allowed the passage ol hot air in order to heat the room above. Many examples of hypocausts epist in Villa and house foundations in Roman, centers in Germany and England. Although the usual custom was to lead the heat from the hypocaust into a sin» gle vertical flue through which it escaped into the open air, where greater warmth was desired several flues would lead up from the hypocaust in the side walls of the room. At times these wall flues consisted of hollow oblong tiles, set close to* gethejr around the room. the development of the atomic bomb, is based entirely on records of the | FBI, showing their work in counteracting enemy agents' attempts to obtain the 'secret. It was made secretly in New York, Washington and other locales, and sequences dealing directly with the bomb were omitted till after it had been used ip J"""- •' ^ ODDS AND ENDS--Cuest ghotts gater% will haunt "Inner Sanctum," now back a gain, on CBS, with Paul McGrath at Your Hott. .. . Jan* Wymm liked that leopard coat the weart in "The Lost Weekend? to much that the had a duplicate mutde for her own wardrobe.... Many of the tervicemen now in hotpitalt are learning the intide tloriet of actiont they participated in, by littening to Dan Seymour'm "Now It Can Be ToldT tenet. . . . Bing Crotby tingt 22 tongt in Irving Berlin't "Blue Skiet"--a treat for Crotby fan*, who won't be hearing him weekly if he carries out hit threat te abandon those Thurtdey night broad- ATHLETE S FOOT M tear Wtt BOLGER'S DRUG STORE End of Another Summer Season Only a few more days remain before the closing of another summer season in McHenry and the surrouading resort area, i This has been an unusual summer, both as regards the unusual weather conditions and the rationing of foodstuffs. Soon the summer residents will be going back to the big city, as the Chicago schools open light after Labor Day. The Friday "meat lines" at the markets will show a decided decrease and the business streets of our little city will give evidence of the trek back to winter quarters in the big town. Speaking of the opening of schools, the students will be carrying books and supplies next Tuesday, preparing for another year of hard work in the schoolrooms. Which again causes us to state that there are none better anywhere than our own higfh and grade schools, aqd St. Mary's-St. Patrick's parochial school. 41so to call your attention to the other fact that no hardware store carries any higher quality of merchan dise than we do. E. H. Nickels Hardware PHONE 2 . WEST M'HENRY Twenty thousand returnees left Camp Kilmer, N. J., Friday night, August 8, 1945, and Saturday morning. August i, 1#45, with first class train accommodations in the largest single troop rail movement of the war, it was announced todrfy by the war department Thirty-one trains, including 331' Pullmans, 100 coaches and.forty-one ears, were required for the nationwide move which began at 8 pan., Friday. The last tram pulled out of Camp Kilmer, New York Port of embarkation staging area, at 449 Nsw Ywrtr Fmft ef earlier . at the tion oa Htnrlnft -two rehomas. rtation -- s Puiiman company and tthhee associiattiion of American Railroads ar*anged for the soldiers' transportation, no soldier traveling in excess of 12. hours was with-it * Pullman berth. < -- f, A teaspoon*" hand on your another on your ^ will save time In quick --irt Turing, Read tiie Want Ads Ceeking Maearead ' Always put macaroni into bofflng salted water to cook it, and keep the water boiling. The hot water drained off is rich in nutrients and may be used in soups and sauces. Flavors Pie Instead of using cornstarch or flour for thickening fruit or berry pie, try using a scant tablespoon of quick codking tapioca. This not only adds flavor to/the r% Htt itHmrfr* the excess iuiM7 - * * OTICE The rumors that are being circulated throughout this county, that I have Abandoned the active practice of law, or that I am abput to retire from the active practice of law, are entirely wrong, as I am still in the active practice, and trying cases in court, and I expect to continue so doing for many years in the future. W- a -C* f" "^1 Very respectfully your* CIIARI.ES P. BARNES „ WANTED 35 HORSES 4 te'lTyitoi old, must be sound and in good fidih 25 colts, 3 years old, must be sound, halter broke and quiet, y fi "v1 'i* ^ ' "i!» *" if Is t Mk • «*' >1, > XI /«"• •< Frank J. Gr«en SI Phone Wbodstock 63 Tv, Woodstock, IU. : ' A I ' u •f ^ yi-~ \ No Longer Rationed TRACTOR TIRES 7^ ) \ N WITHOUT RATION CERTIFICATES • POSltlVI CUANINO • MAXIMUM TRACTION •LONOfll un • or aB the tractor ttres .' found that no other ttre thoglrsefps Ss^s 10* more putt fhan any To use •MUSIm >u> We have stocks of all sizes, front Tractor Tires. rtarMbtPwMr H ntiSTONS •KOUNO eetr TiACfOt 1MB. TIRES • TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING} All Work Guaranteed OrnCIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION Phone 294 " it ::.:i .v.-:)4'.