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Mlsli " £ - s r ^ : . $r%^'7\ -V •"'* '71 ^Sp# ttMNral* Retail . Johnson mi elected of the Brownie Scouts hut meeting, held In the echool. to serve with Shirlej Joyce 8chimke. vice-presi- Snaan Spoehr, secretary; Iflrttl WUkinson, treasurer; Nancy Bteenhart, sergeant-at-arms; faeke Specht, American flag bear- •r; PWir Haleeth, Brownie flag bearer; and Janet Wright, reportit*.' ' Tkm arc now eighteen member! of the Brownie troop, led by lira. Russell . Spoehr. Assisting Mr*. Spoehr are Mrs. Norman Specht and M*s. Howard Wilkinaoa. The troop meets each Wednesday at the school, directly after school. Any girl between the ages ot.7 and 10 Is invited to be a Brownie. ' V/-'. >' * OIIL scorr nioop The Girl Scout troop, led by Ifirs. Wacreh Tallman, also Intltes membership. These are girls 10 years of age and older. The Girl 8coaUr hatre only one meeting this hM and have not yet elected ofttare. the 8conta meet also on Wednesafter school. In the school. *ifi AUXILU11 CARD PARTY American Legion auxiliary Itptannlns a card party for Oct It. Funds derived from the party will be used to defray the expenses of the annual Halloween tarty for the children. The public Jft Jfcyited to attend the card party. COMMUNITY CLUB HEBB ta^A nominating committee met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. It&rt Davidson, president of the KqtrtsoaCommunity club, to select a tlate of officers to be offerdifw' flection Oct 10. All members .of the community ale Invited to attend the Oct. 10 Misting of the club, which is the tycal equivalent of a PTA. There W: aflM membership dues. The only requisite Is an interest In the 4$ool children here. ' ' . . • Ctaraldine Donaeh, ' Hickory Alia, was one of the bridesmaids afc the wedding of Marilyn Bennett and Bob Richardson. the coffee cakes when the School Association has a bake sale. People attending the 10 o'clock mass were disappointed to find that practically everything was gone when they arrived. However, the women plan to have a bake sale on the first Sunday of each month at the same time* and will do their best to satisfy everyone. They do need more donations for their sales. If you think you're a pretty good cook, why not give others in the parish a chance to try some of your cooking. The regular monthly meeting of the Parents'-School Association will be held in the church hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 4, at 8: SO p.m. Reports on the process of the various committees will be given at that time. The Parents'-School Association will receive'their corporate Communion on the third Sunday of each month at the 8 o'clock mass. Father Vanderpool started his fall schedule- of lectures by lecturing to the Catholic Women's League. at St. Charles, last Thursday evening. In the weeks to come his tour will take him to various points in the United States. More will be written about the lecture tours at a later date. , The wedding of Jean Louise Ogorek (Connie Scharf) and La Verne Perrin took place on Saturday morning. Sept. 30, at a nuptial mass at Christ the King church. Miss Scharf was attended by her aunt, Irene Walsh, and the best man was LeRoy Fitzgerald. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Scharf, at 2 p.m. Gospel Churrh News We registered another record attendance at the annual Rally Day, last Sunday, Oct 1. In all probability, it was by far the largest turnout in the history of our work. Practically every room in the building was occupied and at that some of the friends had to listen to the program through the open windows, as they were seated on the lawn. Once more we were impressed by the fact, that more room is needed to properly care for the people, particularly the children. A large number of out of town people attended the services. A Male quartet from the Trinity Seminary and Bible college provided special music and the pastor brought a brief Gospel message. We are doing quite well in the Sunday School attendance contest, so far. The other three participating schools are working hard to win the trophy. And they should do so by all proper means. We rely on every member of our Sunday School in this effort. And we count on our friends and neighbors to come in and help us. It's only four more Sundays and we will know where the trophy shall belong. The,pastor is preaching in his former church, the Summerdale Free church In Chicago, next Sunday morning, Oct. 8. The Rev. Dan Ankerberg, the Youth for Christ Evangelist, will occupy the. pulpit at Wonder . Lake. OF CHOP ARTICLES WILL LEAVE 1 ^lUc Ourtstlaa Overseas Program was established In 1947. During the paffr three years, 8,555 affreight carloads of farm commodities were collected by CROP for distribution overseas under Church supervision to orphans, homeless, aged and sick people, who are not itherwlse included In governmental welfare efforts The states which have already made up carloads or more for the .UN Day ceremony are: Arkansas, .. , , . ^.Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, °ch 24 in obaenra*ce of t^tei fcan8a8> Michigan, Minnesota. over/ Every state in the union % ing invited |o participate ill wide Friendship Food shlpAonf to the hungry and friendless seas sponsored by the Cht Rural Overseas Program (CRQl which will send off a 60-carload ship from the port of Chicago OS Precincts In Stale Show Large Increase Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett today announced the total number of precincts in the state for the general election of Nov. 7. 1950, will be 9,446--an increase of twenty-two precincts over the shown in the primary election of April 11. The following connties showed an increase since the primary: Champaign, 1; Cook. 19; Kankakee, 2; Lake 1; Vermilion, 1. Two counties showed a decrease: Peoria county, City of Peoria, 1; Winnebago county, City of Rockford, 1. Barrett explained that increases in the number of precincts is brought about by an influx of residents into a county, necessitating the changing of precinct lines; decreases in precincts is brought about by a lessening of residents within a county. Read ths Want Ads. Nations Day. Seventeen states have already contributed and assurance ii doming from additional states from day to day. The United Nations Day celebration was announced from the national headquarters of the CROP office in Chicago, fhe Chicago shipment will consiit of one or more carloads of farm d^ftnmodities from the 1950 ha/Vest contributed by people In aafttk of these seventeen states. Simultaneously, Friendship Food in carload lots donated in other states will depart on Oct 24 from widely scattered potots of origin from coast to coast to the nearest ocean port for transportation to areas of need In Europe and Asia. The food will be distributed in twenty-five countries overseas by CROP'S .parent agencies: Catholic Rural Life -- War Relief Services of the National Catholic Conference; Church Worl&^nir* ice, serving 22 Protestant at ions; and Lutheran Wort lief, serving the National Lutiierw Council. » ^ The nation-wide shipment of Friendship Food from tlM^fetihle of America to hungry and friendless people overseas thrAfcfc CROP on United Nations Dal will serve as a demonstration 'Of JRfaerica's belief in Christian hood and our free democrapbnfay of life. t F Missouri, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and Wisconsin.' * Christ The King dnveh Mews . Friday Is First Friday. Mass tdtt be at 8:15 a.m. Confessions H$ll be at 7:80 a.m. There will be np confessions heard on Thursday evening. The parochial school ctftdren will be picked up at their regular bus stop on Friday morntag at the regular time. They will iff ttiken to Christ the King Jfcanft for Communion and will be taken in to school after mass. Breakfast will be served to the Children after mass. Members of the School Association are do- |attag their time for this service. . The Holy Name society will rejgatve their corporate communion jext Sunday at the 8 o'clock mass. There will be an important business meeting after mass. ' On Wednesday evening, Oct 11, Sere will be an open meeting of e Holy Name society at, the Rolhine Grill at 8 p.m. Everyone in gjte parish Is Invited to attend, n. It seems that the early bird gets •tales Butler Cream oek m .. your mouth Specials on Lawn Furniture Swings -- Tables -- Birds Houses -- Trellises,- etc. Kitchen Cabinets -- Cupboards -- Tables, Chain* etc. Market and Wash Baskets 1 Full Line Leather Belts, Billfolds, etc. £ ^ «itk rich <3 acort Wisconsin better, fcitl*r**e«i at mdk rhoteiaie »o aasie • dtlfciaitt (real Try ifcea ledey aad £ *a ^ jmlaafctlfcaaiMM ^ f «l|.! QnJU£0MU!IM McU4Alcer^ Bandy Shop 1M Green St, McHenry, I1L 3*2. £*• "*»'• ^ Distinguished? Certainly is! The fashionably^ ? correct Mallory Midtown lends you that allimportant air of self-assurance. Handsome? ^ v ^pu bet! The style so flattering to most men. V'^15**venette" processed to shed showers. |^v||j^er Mallory hats from $7.50 to $10.00. Come 'fa • t . ; FLOOR TILE CEMENT WORK Asphalt and Rubber ~ also , Plastic Wall Tile Foundations - Driveways ™"~ and Sidewalks - Stair# ) * Riverside Tile & Cement Co. 126 Riverside Drive Phone 661-J-l or 196-R McHenry, 111. ARREST TWO Wauconda came in for . wide, though unwelcome publicity last Week when two local men were placed under arrest by Cook county police authorities investigating the holdup murder of Micrael Runy, 42, owner of the CaBt Blance tavern and restaurant on Rt. 12, just south of Dundee road on May 15. 1949. Buny was shot down by pistol fire as he tried to escape his place of business while the holdup was in progress. The two men taken into custody here are Richard Tabor, 21, and Paul Svec, 37. Both have been formally charged with complicity In the holdup and tlie murder of Buny. & S. Patent System Our United States patent system has wtatferfred many storms during the 110 years of its existence. Down throughtfhose years it has stood as the immovable rock on which our fabulous ip£uftrial growth has been founded. ¥tie right of the Inventor to profit from his invention through patent "prelection has provided the incentive to create new machines, new processes, and improvements over old methods. FIRS« WEEK O FROM . Fire' Prevention i 16) brings to our attention some distressing facts. The committee on. Statistics and Origin of Fires pf the National Board of Fire Underwriters reports that losses due to fire in 1949 were more than $665 million and Chat losses reported to July. 1950, are even higher than for the same seven months of last year. At least 90 per cent of the 800,- 000 or so fires a year can be traced to sheer carelessness, and of all fires of known origin taearly 30 percent are caused by matches and smoking. • No need to give up smoking or dispense with the all-important match. But good reason to make certain that both cigarettes and matches are carefully extinguished before throwing them away. According to the American Red Cross, fire is the leading cause of all disasters and catastrophes in the U.S., responsible for more disaster calls than all other causes combined. When we consider that most fires start from a small spark or a little flame and that it is during the first five minutes that fires gain the most momentum and get out of hand, a note on first-aid fire-flghUng seems In order. Everyone should know * the quick, effective way to squelch a small fire. Tossing on a handful of bakitfg soda -- the same kind that we use for.cooking and baking -- does the trick, first by smothering it and second by actually extinguishing the flames with the carbon dioxide that the heat generates. Water should never be used to put out a greape fire which account for nearly 3tt CLARENCE'S SHOP . Clarence J. Smith JOHNSBURG. ILLINOIS Aj' NEW1 VERY LIFE-LIKE BEARS LIONS ^ DOGS ELEPHANTS CAMELS See Them At' r L:». per cent of all fires. The water spreads the fire--but baking soda will smother it Clever the housewife who keeps baldng soda handy to the kitchen stove, whtre so many grease fires start. During Fire Prevention ~ Week, let's all concentrate on ways to prevent fires and learn what to do in case a fire should break out. ANOTHER B^ST ^ SELLER REPORTED BY D. S. GOVERNMENT The federal government is carrying on a thriving book-selling business, the government printing office has announced, as it found another best seller on its hands-- the Becond within a month. Orders started pouring in to the Superintendent of Documents in Washington for the National security Resources Board's newest publication entitled "United States Civil Defense," which sells for 25 cents. Over 5,000 were sold the first day of an initial printing of 50,000 copies of the book, which is described as the most comprehensive publication to date by the federal government m civilian d%. tense. • J\'~: The government's other beet seller called "The Effects of Atomic Weapons" waa • released last month and Is now la its fourth printing. Over 40,000 copies I have been sold at 91.S5 each of this book issued by the Atomic Energy Commission, which describes what may be expected when an atomic bomb explodes, yf U. S. marine Pirate W. ritt once field stripped and rea|f sembled a machine gun in S7 seeends while blindfolded. Ull4 I l"M t I t'l l I I11 > I ' ll If FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Oct. 8-14 Avoid spilling inffamable liquids, cause of 41,800 fires in 1949. 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