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" - f < * . ^ -?.?p v w«j v« y <,. w v <;;*. 4*" £4^ ,*<#?;.•• £i^:..g '_tl4k •?>r 4* dtab Bnjeyed Outing The . "500" club enjoyed their annual outing one day last week, When eight members went ' to Westlake's at Solon. Mills for a 6 o'clock dinner. Attending were ICMdameB Mike Preund, Anna Gaier, Raymond Howard, Marguerite Masquelet, Earl Brown, Thomas Kane, William Lawrence and Peter Schaefer. INr li. Udim Attend : ' Fashion Revo* A ffood many l«fl<§« trmn Mc- Hefiry and the surrounding area will be attending the fashion revue today, Aug. 21, by St. Mary's- St. Patrick's school P. T. A. and conducted by Mrs. Betty Nielsen The very latest in fall and wintar fashions will be shown by fifteen charming models as they make their way through the cafeteria in the local high school,following the desert luncheon served fct 1:30 o' clock. Mrs. Eugene Rogers Is acting as chairman of v the event, with Mrs. John Mahobey as-co-chairman. Couple Honored At Wedding Supper A wedding supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scanlan took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X. Waynne oft Saturday evenirtg, Aug. 16, immediately following A marriage ceremony at I ^on ^or 18® guests was held at the Wllmette Methodist church. Club LUymoor, after which the Starbeck-Paschen Vows Exchanged In a quiet ceremony performed before members of their immediate families, Bernadine R. Starbeck of 103 Elipfi street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinnerk of Lakemoor, became the bride of Mr. George L. Paschen, son of William Paschen of Chicago. The couple exchanged nuptial vows in a 3 o'clock pervice on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 16, in the home of Juclge Arnold Rauen at Pistakee Bay. The attractive bride was attired in an ice blue, ballerina length dress in colonial style. She wore matching accessories and a pink rose headpiece and carried a colonial bouquet of the same kind of flowers. MYs. Eileen Halleran of Chicago, a close friend, acted as her only attendant, wearing a roteecolored ballerina length dress, matching accessories, a yellow rose wreath on her head and car* ried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses. ; Luke Halleran served ait best man. i For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kinnerk chose a blue dress, with which she wore a red rose corsage. Following the service, a recep- %•> Mr. and Mrs. Scanlon of Colorado and Kentucky exchanged marital vows before Rev. Robert The Scanions will make their home in Lansing, Mich., where Mrs. Scanlon will hold a position of library supervisor. Mr. Scanlon is Michigan representative of a rubber seal product. Tlie bride wore an essemble of off white with brown. The bride's flowers were sweetheart tea'toseg in a corsage. The Dan Creamers of McHenry joined the wedding party at supper time. "..H . wfe'ifTiTri"- •' -:1 - M*ty AttuMi a ' BHtrens Reunion The Behrens reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HoWtod Ldckwood of Court street on Stinday, Aug. 17. Sixty member# of the family and ten guests attended, enjoying- a picnic dinner which was served at noon. The remainder of the day was spent in games for the children and cards for the adults. Members attended from Hebron Harvard, McHenry Chemung, Woodstock, LaGrange, Bloomingdale, and Lake Geneva, Elkhorn, Sharon Wis., and Hokoma, Ind. GEORGE HECKS ENJOY HONEYMOON IN McHENRY AREA I; fV" 5 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heck, Jr., of Chicago are honeymooning in McHenry until George answers Uncle Sam's call in September. The young couple are spending a few weeks on the river and enjoying the canoeing on moonlight evenings and bathing and fishing at other times. Marine day publicity stressed many of the beauties of McHenry and the Chain O' Lakes region but no special attention was drawn to the fact that this region is ideal for honeymooners. George and Mtcki (formerly Iflsis Chialtas) both graduated from the University of Illinois in June. George is destined for the Air Force and will be based in Nfcrtiville. Tenn., for a time. He wat enlisted in Reserves. At the present time George is with Baxter A Woodman of Crystal Lake, consulting engineers. When he has finished his period of enlistment, George will settle down to being an engineer and his attractive bride will be ®*®PPy about the whole thing. Meanwhile, they are enjoying McHenry in the summertime. ANNOUNCE ENAGEMENT an<* ^rs- Magnus Nelson of McHenryt ctnnounc© the engagement ot their daughter, Nancy 7*^"^ to Donald Butler of Mcjfe, Henry. No date has been set for £ the wedding. m: couple left on a wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 103 Elm street. The new Mrs. Halleran la employed at the McHenry Farmers Co-op. Ass'n., and the bridegroom is an employee of Larsen & Dahlke, a plumbing business in Chicago. . KROL-WHEELAND » VOWS EXCHANGED IN RIVERSIDE In a very beautiful wedding solemnized in St. Mary's'church, Riverside, 111., on Saturday morning, Aug. 9, Miss Jeanne Krol daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krol of Berwyn, became the bride of Mr. Elliott Wheeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeland of West Chicago. Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the altar, lovely in a gown of chintilly lace over white satin. From her satin headpiece fell a fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and gardenias. A reception followed the service at the Mill's House in Oak Park, after which the newlyweds left on a trip to Colorado. Next week they will come to make their home and will reside in the Town House The bridegroom is a graduate of the Northern State Teachers college in DeKalb with the class of 1950. Since that time he has been on the McHenry high school faculty, where he has also assisted in coaching football. The bride graduated Aug. l of this year from the DeKalb college and will teach this fall in the Greenwood school. Those from here who attended were Phillip Disch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Yanda, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese, Miss Maurie Taylor, Miss Helen Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCracken and family. Mr. Disch and Dean McCracken acted as ushers at wedding. ° f Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kic}t are the parents of a daughter, bora Aug. 12 at the Woodstock hospital. A son was born Aug. 9 at the Woodstock hospital to 10*. and Mrs. Vincent Schiavone. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Campbell are the parents of a daughter born last week at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. FaMnj Ciiniti" To get a quick topping of crumbs for casserole dishes, rub two rusks, or two slices of dry toast, together directly over casserole. Crumbs will fail like magicj THE wtsmsm? 312 Elm Si. McHenry, lit PHONE 748 EVERY THING FOR SCHOttt. DRESSES -- Starting $2.95 to $3.95 BOYS PANTS -- Beginning $2.25 T SHIRTS 8c COTTON SHIRTS Beginning $1.50 Personals Miss Elaine Nell assumed her new duties as stenographer in the law office of Looze & Kinne on Monday of this week. She replaces Mrs. Ann Miller, who has resigned since the return of her husband from Korean service. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Letcher returned last week after a visit with friends in Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Zieman of Chicago visited her parents, the Gerald Careys, last week. Mrs. Kate Steilen of Chicago spent last week with Mrs. Annabel Aicher. Mrs. Celia Knox .of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Ed. Holle of Oak Park spent Sunday with their parents, the Martin Conways. Harry Anderson of Springfield. Mass.. a former local resident, is spending a two weeks' vacation visiting relatives and friends in the McHenry area. H^rfcy, youngest of the John Anderson family, is a public accountant in Springfield, where he has been residing for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lockwood and daughter of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening in the Howard Lockwood home. Nancy Lockwodd is spending this week with her aunt at Bloomingdale. Gary Lockwood is spending a few days in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Walter Carey and sons, Mrs. Thomas Doherty and Miss Evelyn Carey were Chicago visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Larkin of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stackhduse of Woodstock enjoyed a trip into Minnesota last week. Mesdames Charles Gibbs, Ray McGee and Eleanor Foley and the Misses Genevieve Knox and Nellie Doherty attended the Delta Kappa Gamma national convention held in Chicago last Thursday. AMONG THE SICK Dr. John Purvey ot ^rystsLl Lake, who was confined to an Elgin hospital after suffering a heart attack ten days ago, was transferred to Augustana hospital Chicago, this week. He is reported to be showing some improvement. Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Laures and family are leaving this month for Wheaton, where they will make their future home. They have been residing on Riverside Drive. f--' * • > By Marie 8chaett|wa ' Girl* State * Ninety eight girls, two from each state and the Panama Canal Zone, will be citizens of the sixth annual Girls' Nation, beihg held in Washington D. C. in August, under the sponsorship of the American Legion Auxiliary. The girls have been 'Selected from the 12,000 girls of advanced high school age who attend the forty-nine Girls States conducted by the Auxiliary this summer. McHenry's representative was Darlene Andreas, who gave us a report on the activities at Girls State. Darlene had the honor of" being elected secretary of state by her fellow participants and told the Auxiliary members' just how a campaign and election is conducted at Girls State. The girls study government for a week but they manage to get ttt a lot of fun, too, and in the doing develop many new friendships. , In Washington, they will set up a miniature federal government of their own, elect a president and other officials, and practice derating the various branches of government. They will visit the White House. Capitol, Supreme Court. Treasury and other departments where they can see the United States government in actual operation. The Auyiliary expends approximately $300,000 eaeh year in its Girls State and Girls Nation program to train selected girls in the operation of the machinery of democratic government: The program parallels a Boys State and Boys Nation program conducted by the American Legioif. By this program we ' hope to make our future meh and women |>etter fitted to conduct the affairs of this nation. We hope to help them to understand and in this way perhaps prevent some of the ills that beset the world in general and their own country in particular. By this program we hope that when the time comeb for them to exercise their right to vote, they will go to the pdtl»^«wi opinions of their own a$ to wi is the best candidate. By this program we hone thev will some day become the best candidate. Marriage License! Edwin Kanla of McHenry and Theresa Burns, Mundelein. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father, Edward N. Young, Aug. 22. Our. hearts still ache with Ionllness, Our eyes still shed a tear, Only God knows how we miss you As ends this first sad year. MRS. EDWARD YOUNG, DAUGHTER AND •15 GRANDCHILDREN Complete line of Lee's Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. g-tf cooRy ~ o ° ° ° % o O CL O o Bakble Bath Ptwdtr for UM KITTLE LADY DEB JO fragrant, highly concentrated packages of Bubble, th Powder in a delightful ift box. Truly bath luxury 'or the budding deb. / Only I {plus 20% fed. tftxj NTE DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency ltt N. Riverside Drive Phone 26 CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who sent me cards, flowers and gifts and who visited me during my recent illness. I am also grateful to the Altar and Rosary sodality for the Mass read in my behalf and for the many other kindnesses extended. Everything was greatly appreciated. , GRACE O'BRIEN d TAX DEADLINE | Taxpayers have until Sept. 1 to pay the second installment of their real estate taxes without interest. With just ten days left, the county collector's office is. reminding folks to pay their taxes early and avoid the rush. ews Analyst Td Be County Speaker The McHenry county Farm Bureau annual meeting will be held Saturday night, Aug. 28, at the Woodstock Community high school, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The feature of the evening's program Will be the appearance of Ulmer Turner, well known television and radio news analyst who has recently toured Europe and Asia, giving him a first hand picture of the international situation. In addition, he recently covered the two national conventions held in Chicago and will speak of their connection to world affairs. . . , The business meeting will bring to the membership reports of the past year's Farm . Bureau activities and, the election of ten township directors. New business will include minor changes in the bylaws of the organization. Directors will be elected in Algonquin, Burton, Coral, Chemung, Hartland, Marengo, McHenry, Dorr and Hebron townships to serve for a term of two years. Greenwood will elect for one year to fill a vacancy. Township caucuses have already been held to nominate directors in mos^ townships. They include: Algonquin, Raymond Rattray; Burton, George Richardson; Coral, Harvey Fedrowitz; Chemung, Thurlow York; Greenwood, George R a s m u s s e n ; H a r t l a n d , H e n r y Hartman; Marengo* Chester Kubly; and McHenry, Charles Weingart. The other two townships yet to hold caucuses are Dorr, where Herbert Kiltz is the present director and Hebron, where Lawrence Johnson now holds that oosition. The annual meeting of the McHenry County Farm Bureau Building Corporation, owner of the new Farm Bureau building, will also be held at this same time. There will be no admission charge at this meeting. SUBDIVISION MEETING Residents of Mineral Springs subdivision will hold a meeting at the beach lot on Sunday, Aug. 24, at 2 p.m. for the purpose of forming an improvement association. All residents are urged to attend. CATTLE POPULATION Seven Illinois counties rank among the nation's first 100 in cattle population. McHenry, which was seventh in the state, rates 100th in the nation and lists 69,541. Telephone 7ft Tears Old Seventy-five years afo Alexander Graham Bell was granted the first basic patent on the telephone, a red tetter occasion in the history of communications. Three days later, on March 10, 1878, ii* Bell's rooms at 5 Exeter Place, Boston, the new "membrane-speaking" apparatus transmitted its historic first senence in the voice of the inventor-- 'Mr. Watson, come here, I want 'you!" The 75th anniversary of the patent finds approximately 75 million telephones in use throughout the world. Nearly three-fifths of them are in the United States (?oute* (by Mari« Schaettgeni With the modern refrigerators and deep freezes there is no trick in having food on hand to meet any emergency of unexpected guests. Ice cream in the refrigerator is insurance against that flustered feeling when people drop in for the evening or on Sunday afternoon. The ice cream in itself is adequate but you can really increase your confidence if you also have on hand in the refrigerator a supply qf sauces to serve with the ice Cream. This fudge sauce is especially good with vanilla ice cream. :• Hot Fudge sauce One-eighth tsp. salt. ' 1 one-fourth cu{>s confectioner's sugar One-half cup cream One-fourth cup butter . .. 3 ounces unsweetened Chocolate. : •- Place salt, sugar, cream, butter and chocolate in top of double boiler. Mix thoroughly. Place over hot water, when butter and chocolate are melted and mixture is smooth, cover and cook slowly for % hour. Store in covered jars in refrigerator. Heat in top of double boiler before serving. COBNG EVENTS -i »l 11' M"M 11"I1H 11 111 ! •» Angost 21 Betty Nielsen's Fashion Re- Vue -- Sponsored By St. Mary's- St. Patrick's School P. T» A, -- High School Cafeteila. ' * August 22-28 Garden Show -- Sponsored By McHenry Garden Club --. Mc- Henry Equipment Company Show Room. August 22, 28 A 24 / Sfc Joib's parish. ,car»ival» Jofen*- b u r g . , • . . . J . : • \ . 4$' % Thitmtoy, Angmt 21,1952 at the. home of Mrs. N. J. Hill, 296 Regner Road, Pistakee Bay. August 28 :y Annual meeting of the Johph burg Thurs. night Ladiea Boeing League. 7:30 P.M. ' at thfc Johnsburg Bowling Bar. W Anyone interested in boWling this .season, please attend or call 600 W-2. * - r . V ' - * / # fa\ _ , . August 9% ASwrnaf Forester Picnic, Illinois Associated District Courts -- V.F.W. Gorunds, Mc- ^ATCM THOSE PHONES Complaints have been received concering the carelessness of some telephone subscribers who neg- 'ect to check occasionally to see that ,a youngster has not picked up the receiver and left it hanging. Important calls are reported to have been greatly delayed and it was known that the phone was not out of order. On party lihes, especially, careless use of telephones can, and does, cause great Inconvenience to other users. Playtex Baby Products Wattles Drug Store McHenry, 111. 42-itf i 80Sq. Percale New Fall Patterns 49c • 54c per yd. Entire New Shipment BO Sq. Percale Prints CUT LENGTM - 3 yds. $1.00 Fine Quality Pinwale Corduroy _ Choice Red, Green or Brown *" 51.39 yd. We Feature A LARGE SELECTION OF SEWING NSDS We Stock Simplicity Patterns Special Order Butterick Patterns Infanta Patterns 36" Flannel Lnfge Selection of Colon 49c yd. Famous Indianhea* P Fabrics Vdtaice of 10 Plain Colom Vat Dyed Guaranteed Color- Faust 89c yd. New Shipment Dan River ~ Fabrics ' Cut Dress Lengths &rge selection values to $1.29 yd. Special 89c to 98c yd. r\ GEO. COLLETTE - Owner 168 Riverside Drive Phone lilf OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS 9-13 WE GIVE AND REDEIM Q0LD BOND STAMPS ' -- . . " • . -. . AJfefei. Mtfiutto Tap* It CamfRf Revolution in Rteordinf A revolution is in progress in the science of capturing and reproduc ing sound. The year 1952 marks the 75th anniversary of Edison's invention of the phonograph, the National Geographic Society notes. At the same time a spectacular medium of sound recording is just coming of age-- the magnetic tape. Plastic or paper tapes coated with magnetic iron oxides--highly refined rust--now make the master copies for nearly all new photograph records and motion picture sound tracks. Tape records White House press conferences, takes office dictation, preserves battle orders in Korea, gives, telephone weather forecasts, ^operates automatic machineryo and electronic computers. From Edison's first tinfoil-covered cylinder croaking "Mary had a little lamb," to a newly invented machine which can turn out hundreds of magnetic tape duplicates without losing a syllable or musical note, three-quarters of a century of engineering wizardry has made recorded sound today virtually indistinguishable from the original. Earliest Hymn book What is the earliest i;n book ir existence? The earliest • iymn book In continual use for a period of 3,00< years, is the Book of Psalms. "V t" > if- - •' ' August 25-'26 Sigh School Registration.; ; *r, August 26 O. Ei S. Stated meeting, McHenry Chapter, No. 547. .Acacia Halt.. A regular meeting of the McHenry Garden Club will be held on Tuesday, August 26. at 1:30 September Riverview Camp,' Picnic--City Park September IS Party JPor Workers At Amerig^"' T legion Carnval - w'^aAmericiir^ Legion Home. . V KeD Call . Army trainees at Fort Jackiofl, N.C., recently included Pvts. George. Washington, Woodrow WilsonP' Ulysses Grant and Harry Truman. FISH FRY dy, August 22 AT CRYSTAL LAKE TAP ¥OLO. ILLINOIS WeVe comei a long wajr "JACK'S salary was small when we were married last year; but every pa/day we deposited something in our sav* ings account. "While today's taxes and high prices taki a much bigger bite out of Jack's pay check# regular saving has kept our bank balance growing steadily; and we're a great deaf nearer our goal of having a home of our own." Whatever your goal may be, start saving for it here, with regular deposits each payday. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS PHONE 1040 The call thai saved a life! 6322 South Kedvale Avenue Chicago 29, Illinois February 18* Manager» IllinoisBall Telephone Coapany 1512 West 63rd Street Chicago, Illinois Dear Sir: On the soming of January 5 aqr life was saved by the proapt, coolheaded action of one of your operators. At about 5:30 a.a. I suffered a very severe heart attack at my home. In tfie excitement my daughterin- law dialed "Operator" and appealed for help. Within minutes your operator had a pulmotor squad on its way. Andjnone too soon. For three hours ay doctor, using heroic neasures, and the firemen with their life-giving oxygen, battled to save ay life. Today I as on the road to recovery, thanks t& the quick action of one of your fine operators. Again and again I have thought, how tender and frail the thin line that leads from Death up into Life, and yet in our direst noaents how strong! At 5:40 a.A, that morning of January 5 it nus,t have been the telfifhins line. Sincerely yours, The operator who handled the call Esther Downp, Portsmouth Office, Chicago On an average, Illinois Bell operators handle about 4,80# emergency calls a day. At tense times like this, isn't it reassurinj| to know that "the voice with the smile" is *tw*ys at the other end * of your telephone line to help you? No price[ can measure its usefulness ' ~~ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY