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HOME 1U UKAl 1MCNIC Members of JUcHenry unit of the Home Bureau .and their families enjoyed a picnic in th'e park Friday. day was a happy one with game? for amusement. A picnic dinner wrs served. SADIES' AID TO MEET ^ Ttfe Ladies' Aid society-will meet Sept. 12, the place to be announced liter.;Members are requested to plan attend this meeting as plans will fee made to attend the; meeting of th< Methodist Women's association at 'J^rariklinville on Sept. 19. It is hoped %;• large delegation, \yill plan to at- 3|^»d vthis meeting which "ffres.ting and. profitable. •" MOTHERS CLUB, z'. After a vacation during"th0 sU3rr^ 1 liner. <he' Motors club, will , rejsrunic regular schedule this ;morith with 4ts first meeting "which yi'll be held ^riday.v Septv, 13. %t'^the home; of Clarence Carp.-1 • No*( they .are ..•.superstitious - and Friday, the* 13th, holds n© fear" for the hieAvberss. Supt. C. H. Duker will be the guest Speaker. ; * 7 SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY * A party of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber Friday evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary and his "birthday. Cards, music and -dancing furnished entertainment for the guests who were, Mr. afn'd Ms. Steve Kelly, Libertyville; Mr. ant! Mrs. Ray McCarthy, Miss Frances McCarthy, Mr. and \ ; Ray Pfordresher, Dr. A1 Pford- Miss Helen Pfordresher, of ; Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting, John Fletcher, Ed Moss, .... Mark O'Halleran of Elgin; Lola Bofte, Will Suttoirand Ed Conway, M c H u i r y . ; - - RING WOOD HOME BUREAU The Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Anton Freund on Tuesday afternoon, ' Sept. 3. After roll call, which was responded to with "A Helpful Hint," the various chairmen gave their reports.- The food chairman, Mrs. .Fred Eppel. read on "The Causes of Pickle Trouble." Mrs. Hitchens, the community interest chairman, read £. list of county activities for the year. Mrs. Martin, the clothing,; chairman, talking on . "Knitting," displayed a dress in the makijpg. Mrs. Elbert Thomas read a letter fivipg the topics for the meetings t the year. Mrs. Benwell, the new etiquette chairman, received her ' new copy of Emily Post, the latest - edition Plans were made for a September party, the committee being Mrs. Eppel, Mrs. Benwell and Mrs. Fisher. • The October meeting is to be hield at the home of Mrs. Ed Peet. Mrs. Clara Greaves Sweeney was present and gave a, lesson ea "Foods and Vitamins." : . BLANKET SALE Stock Up Now and Save. Prices will be higher later. SAVE NOW 70 x 80 Double Cotton Blankets $1.35 70 x 80 Single Cotton Blankets .r.„ 70c 70 x 80 5% Wool Plaid Blankets $2.35 70 x 80 75% Wool Pld. Blankets $3.75 PURE LINEN TOWELING Pine quality, 18-in. wide 20c Fringed Panel Curtain 32c 9-4 Sheeting, Special, yd.... 20c JOHN STOFFEL •:;' :-•• Bowman Bros. Buster Brown POST-NUPTIAL PARTY Mrs. A. J. Schneider, whose mar-, liage was announced recently, honored guest a chicken dinner at Bidder's hotel which was planned by her co-workers at ther teleptyyne office. She was presented with a lace' table sprfead. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Marie Weingart was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by-Mrs. Joe Crook, aunt of her fiance, in Chicago in August. About fifty gilests were present to enjoy he social evening. Those from JohnSburg who attended were Mrs. Jacob Weingart and daughter, Helen,; . Miss Helen Costello, Rita Furlong and Charlotte Costello, ,w BIRTHDAY' PARTY flfLy ** wfiHi. ;Elizabth Lanres prised oil her birthday anniversary Tue^dayV'evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Landgren. Lunch was served and Mrs. Laures re* ceiv^ed >ev*eral gifts. The guests were Mr.; and Mrs. "Math Laures and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen and family, John F. Knox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren and family and Mr and Mrs. Hilbert Landgren and family of Crystal Lake. C. D. OF A. MEET TO-NIGHT Thfc Catholic Daughters of America will hold a business meeting this (Thursday) evening in R. C. Hall. CARD PARTY, SEPT. 12 v Next Thursday afternoon, Sept. 12, the Altar and Rosary sodality will sponsor a card party at St. Patrick's hall. f & '• •.<•» . •;,.• JOINT INSTALLATION / ^ This Friday evening the CotlntJ? Legion Auxiliary will meet at Richmond. Thursday evening of next week McHenry Post of - the American Legion #nd Auxiliary will hold a joint installation of officers at Legion Hall. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., met Tiiesday evening, with; Mrs. Bratzler of Elgin, district deputy, as a guest. Flans were made for a card party next Thursday night at the hall. The Royal Neighbor . convention will be held at Marengo in October... . \ f;\: . DOUBLE CELEBRATION ; Mr. arid Mrs. George C. Wolf celebrated their thirty-Sixth wedding anniversary last Sunday at their newly completed summer home at Me- Collum lake by giving a house-party to their numerous friends. In terms ,of May West they invite their friends to come up and see thei)j sometime. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY Miss Marie Weingart, who became the bride of Mr. Harold Egan on Monday, was surprised by a group of friends at her home at JohnsnftJIoP p.™™ , burg Thursday evening, all of whom ^ nUlob PARTY brought her lovely gifts of a miscel- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thies enter- laneous nature. The hostes&es were tained about .fifteen hoUse guests at jMarcella Weingart, a sister, and tlfcir summer home at Schaefer's Miss Helen Costello. Twenty-seven Grove over the weekend and Labor iguests were present to: enjoy the Day in honor of the bride and groom, .evening in cards, music and danc- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kresin, who Vere ing.- married August 24. | - . Mrs. Kresin was formerly Ethel Thies daughter of Mr. iahd Mrs. Paul Thies. Guests included immediate relatives and 4he groom's best man, George -Loula "and friend, Lucilc Harwood of Forest Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Kresin returned from their honeymoon trip to the Wisconsin Dells on Wednesday of last week. . - - • SOCIAL SEASON AT C PISTAKEE BAY <&Oi§ES ADVANCED NIGHT McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will observe Advanced Offiicers" night next Monday, Sept. 9. Mrs. Minnie Martin, associate matron of t!#e chapter, will act as worthy matron for the evening, the conductress and associate conductress will advance to the next higher office and other offices will be filled by invited associate matrons from other chapters. Every chapter of the order of the Eastern Star baa the privilege of naming its fairest member tQ tafce part in the beauty contest for a beauty queen, which will be held next Saturday afternoon at Ilgair park, 6200 West Touhy avenue, Chicago. This outdoor party will provide plenty of racing, swimming, baseball and carnival events. It is under the sponsorship of Harry C. Boeke Worthy Patrons' Club of Illiaeis,-^ 98c tO $3.95 The cheapest shoes in the long run --for they outlast inferior grades b> -I'ileg of extra., wear. Sturdy ••lk and calf leather, with nigged, and moisture resisting Flexion bole*. Protect your youngeUrVftet and your budget--with a pair of these shoes from-- Bowman Bros. Shoe Store 'The Home of CM Shoes" 1M Van Buren St. Woodstock, Illinois. • - • • • • FAREWELL PARTY John Mattoon of Chicago was host at a farewell party for .Mr. and Mrs. Will Heaney and daughter, Catherine, at the JoMn Aylward cottage east of the river, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heaney are returning to their home at Jacksonville, Fla., after spending the summr here. Cards were played and various games, including horseshoqH &nd a ball game, kept/ the guests entertained. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cortez and daughter, Catherine, Fire Chlief and Mrs. Charles Heaney*, Mr. and MVs. A1 Friche, Catherine Ellis, John Mattoon, Margaret Aylward, Mr. and Mrs. Will Heaney and daughter, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Minnie and Jean Conway, Mayme Aylward, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aylward, Floyd Merlin, Ruth Heath, Tim Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webb and children of Elgin; Mrs. Alice Woods and daughter, Winifred, of Elburn, Clarence Sires of Belvidere; Mrs. S. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway and daughters, Betty and Marion Grace, M. A. Conway, Florence and Leroy Conway, Walter Miller, C. W. Gibbs, Dan O'- Shea, Mrs. Mary McCabe. ^ t THI ES-K'RESIN At an improvised altar before the fireplace banked with flowers and foliage in the spacious living room of the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thies at Schaefer*Js Grove, near Johnsburg, thjeir daughter, Ethel, was united in marriage to Mr. Carl Kresin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kresin of 1123 Harrison street, Park Ridge, on Saturday, August 24. The ceremony, at which 'Rev. L. H. Brattairi, pastor of the McHenry Methodist church officiated, was solemnized at seven o'clock Saturday evening. After singing "Love's Coronation," Mrs. Florence Smith, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march as thte bride descended the stairs on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Miss June Goodenough, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant and George Loula of Berwyn served the groom as best man. The bride was charming in her mother's lace wedding gown worn over a pale blue aatin slip and carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and Baby's Breath. Her bridesmaid, Miss June Goodenough, wore pink crepe and carried an arm bouquet of roses and delphinium. Following the ceremony a recption wtosr held with about forty guests present and refreshments, including the bridal cakes, were served. Mr. and Mrs. Kresfc left on motor trip to the Wisconsin Dells, returning Wednesday. They will reside «t Rogers Pfufc^ ^-v - ' (Continued from Front Page) chicken which was prepared in their own barbecue. Dancing, bridge and keeno entertained those present with Harry Felz and the host furnishing music on the calliope. Needless to say, Mr Gaw, who has had unlimited experience in playing host to notables whiie official "greeter" of Chicago, was a perfect host on this occasion, also. ' After an absence of two months her many friends are happy to welcome the return of Mrs. Chris Wielaad, who has been visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wieland, in Hollywood, Calif. Shebrought back the interesting news that her daughter-in-law is making a picture with J°e Penner and is on location now. Robert Wieland is now attending school in California where he is taking an executive commercial course. He is very interested in his work and is doing well and is now editor of the school paper. Lieut. Leonard Kier Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kier Davis, who graduated frofflC'Annapolis in June, is now a1i Mlt. Gretna for the war manouvers, leaving , for that destination Tuesday. Following a week's visit with his parents here October first, he will be stationed at Quantico. Prizes Awarded Getting back to affairs at the yacht club we find that prizes have been awarded to the winners of the season in contract and auction bridge, with Mrs. Florence Waters carrying off the prize in the Tuesday afternoon games. In the evening parties Mrs. William Small won the ladies' prize in 'contract bridge for the best score of the 9eason, with Miss Jane Small, who held a mar.'d score card, winning the men's Reason prize. As the men are more interested in playing hearts and poker the ladies often find themselves short for partners in which case ladies play for the men's prize. In auction bridge, Mr. /tnd Mrs. H^lleman won the prizes. Every Saturday night during the season finds a gay crowd at the yacht club with evenings at cards interspersed with other affairs such a» Plantation Night, which opened the season on June 29, the Commodore's ball, a formal affair, cabaret, Junior entertainment and Pistakee night, with Sunday, Aug. 11. devoted to the water, carnival with prizes awarded in swimming and other aquatic contests. Turs Milady Wears Corns From ^Various Countries little moles hearing the best pelts. not$S a writer In the IMiIladeiphia neCl ord, originate In Scotland. Ermine comes from Russia. Alaska -encourages seals, and Canada and Alaska co-operate on beaver. Mink, many Americans are surprised to know, is collected In quantity from the eastern coast of the states, though some comes from Russia and Canada. Leop: ards are spotted over Abyssinia. Id-' dia and Asmara. Fitch halls In light color from Russia. In dark, from Germany. Kolinsky is Russian. Lots of different kinds of lamb con- . stltute the caracul family. Some of It Is gathered from ^CliiniL and Japan some from Russia. Persian laml> Is similar to krlmmer, hut practically the same fur, and originates in the Balkans, Crimea In particular. The hot countries--also Russia and China-- "grow" another type of caracul, kidskin. Galyak Is ,also a caracul, and 'gets its Vame from nakedness. From Russia, the Jaitnb responsible,,fi>r this smooth fur is killed while yet. innocent arid young, and before Its skin :1s much -ruffled. "Holy" is the Russian'wdrd for naked. „ .* \ ^ 4-H CLUB GIRLS RECEIVE AWARDS AT COUNTY-SEAT 233 GIRLS ENROLLED IN ^ 25 CLUBS v This gtrts' 4-H club achievetrietft day held in the county-seat, Woodstock, on Tuesday of last week was pronounced a big success. There are 25 girls' clubs in McHenry county which include 15"clothing clubs with an enrollment of 148; 3 beginning foods project with 30 enrolled; 1 canning club with 6 enrolled; 2 baking clubq enrolling 20; 1 room improvement club wtth 11 members; 1 pajama club enrolling 8; 1 salad club with 8 enrolled; 1 table .covers group with 2 enrolled. "v.. • Out.of the 233 girls enrolled 116 are new this year. Following is the list] leader, of prize winners awarded-09 Tuesday: Beginning Clothittr *:# : Pleasant Pals, Emma Schneldewind, leader. First Tear Undergarment , igt«-- Barbara Madsen, Woodstock, Pleasant Pals, Emma , Sphneidewtnd, leader. > 2nd--Mary Paull, Woodstock, Genial Greenwood Girlst Ruth Beard, leader. 3rd -- Beverly Douglas, Chemung, Busy Fingers*Mrs. F. W. Smith and Mrs. D. Conley, leaders. Third Year Dam: 1st -- Rose Carbonetti, Harvard, Stitch and Chatter, Mrs. Postlewaite and Mrs. Jones, leaders. ? Third Tear Dresses 1st -- Rose Carbonetti, Harvard, Stitch and Chatter, Mrs. Postlnnritl and Mrs. Jones, leaders. ! " • Second Year Dr**s«s « 1st-- Lois Bottlemy. Aided, Alden Boosters, Mrs. M. F. Brooks', leader. First Year Dresses 1st --Beverly Douglas, Chemung, Busy Fingers, Mrs. F W. Smith and' Mrs. D. Conley, leaders. 2nd--Mary Paull, Woodstock, Green- Wood Genial Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 3rd-- Barbara Madsen, Woodstock, Pleasant Pals, Sfrnma Schneldewind, First Year--•. .•; Educated Horses Are Not Dresses Used in tlie Trick Aili ^Ist-Marie EJbel, Algonquin, Helping Some people Imagine that the horses and Loraine Perteit, which are used in the liberty and high ®r8' „ , , school acts are also used by the trick n--Grace Sevick, Algonquin, Helprfders. This is not so; the trick rider J"*-Hands, I*uira and Loraine Perrefiuires a far different type of an|. tett» '®aders. mal. Their horses are huge and mas- ' Jeannette Brooks, Alden, Alden sive, *for one sometimes has fo sup- j Boosters, Mrs. M. F. Brooks, leader, port an entire family on its back! The | trick riders' horses are usually of ' 1®* Grace Sevcik, Algonquin, Help- ^Flemlsh breed. A thoroughly-trained in& Hands, Laura and Loraine Perteit, one is of inestimable value; It has leaders.. • - been taught, no matter what happens,^, 2nd--Tillie Bacak, Algonquin, Helpnever to change its feet. Should It do ing Hands, Laura and'Loraine. Perteit, so when an artist Is somersaulting leaders. - from one horse to jmother, the result 3rd--Marie Ebel, Algonquin, Helping might be serious. Hands, Laura and Loraine Perteit, When they are being broken for 'eaders. the ring, part of their training Is tb hccustom themj to unexpected noises and disturbances. Not all, however, of these great horses come from Flandei^. One woman rider bought the most reliable horse she ever rode straight from a milk cart. When this "rosinback" died her whole family went iftto mourning!-- Pearson's Weekly. • 'i; 2nd Relative Humidity Humidity has to do with the ness of the air. Absolute humidity is defined as the actual quantity of moisture present in a given quantity of air, and it may be expressed as a certain number of grains per cubic feet or of grams per cubic meter. The relative humidity, expressed In per cent, is the ratio of the actual amount of water vapor present in the atmosphere to the quantity which could be there, at the given temperature. A method of determining the relative humidity at any time is to measure the drying power of the air with a wet and dry thermometer.- The wet thermometer has Its bulb covered with muslin that is kept damp. The difference in the readings of the thermometers, referred to a chart, gives the relative humidity Kept Many Indian Name* Southeastern Massachusetts has perhaps retained more Indian names of towns, rivers "and other geographical units than any other section 6t the country, ^.mong them are Apponagansett, Assonet, Assinippl, Cataifmet, Chappaquolt, Cohasset, Pocasset, Cochituate, Scituate, Cotuit, Cummaquld, Cuttyhunk, Humarock, Manomet, Mattapoisett, Megansc t, Menauhant, Monomoy, Muskegat, Nantasket, Coatue, Nantucket, Quidnet, Siasconset, Tuckernuck, Wauwinet, Nonquitt, Nobska, Padanarum, Pautulsset, Ponkapog, Sassaquin, Segregansett, Seekonk, Sipplvrtssett, Squantum, Squlbnocket, Toulsset, Titicut, Watnppa, Wianno and Pokonoket. Mrs. John R. Smith left Wednesday for a week's visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs, C. A. J?raaier, at Grinrtell, la. . lUedicinal Plant* in England London, England, Is the great center for trade In medicinal roots, barks and herbs. Canada Is the sole supplier of one Important medicinal plant, senega root. Cascara bark Is almost of equal Importance and this comes from the Pacific coast, both Canada and the United States figuring as Important sources of supply. The bark increases in value with age but most of the Importing firms prefer to Import the new bark and age it theiqfelves. Other medicinal plants supplied by Canada are snake root, hemlock, grindelia and bydrastis or golden seal root. > real Herald. , •••••••<• •» <• '!• Among the Sick Mrs. Nielsen, wife of the Green street baker, is ill at her home on Pearl street. George Meyers, Sr., wh0 received a broken leg when his truck ran over him a few weeks ago, has left the Woodstock hospital and is now at the home of hi9 son George, Jr., in Woodstock. His leg is still in a cast but he is recovering nicely. Mrs. John McDonald of Richmond has returned home from St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, and is recovering from a serious operation. Mrs. H. L. Brooks of Wauconda underwent an appendicitis operation Monday of last week at Norwegian American hospital, Chicago. She Is recovering nicely, according to Te ports. Mrs. Brooks is a former McHenry resident. Frank Meyer, whc was seriously iritjured when struck hy ligh$ni,ng a few weeks ago, is slowly improving. Although he has been confined to his bed he is able to have visitors. Clarence Smith, who has been undergoing treatment for his eyes at MicUael Reese hospital, Chicago, re- (torasd hoste last we*. England'* Foggiest Spot In London, the empire's foggiest spot, statistics show that each of the inhabitants pays, on an average, a fog bill of about 30 "Shillings. This sum is expended between October and February in heavier lighting expenses and extra transport fares. It does not Include chemists' and doctors' bills incurred through coughs, colds, and sore throats caused by fog.--Answers Uagaslne. . / Bloomers Katherine Ebel, Algonquin, Helping Hands, Laura and Loraine Pertjeit, leaders. ' • ' • • Darn 1st--Tillie Bacak, -Algonquin, Helping Elands, Laura and Loraine Perteit, leaders. 2nd -- Katherine Ebel, Algonquin, Helping Hands, Laura and Loraine Perteit, leaders. 3rd--Marie Ebel, Algonquin, Helping Hands, Laura and Loraine" Perteit, leaders. Record Book 1st--Grace Smith, Helping Hands, Algonquin, Laura and Loraine Perteit, leaders. 2nd--Tillie Bacak, Algonquin, Help-, ing Hands, Laura and Loraine Perteit, leaders. , 3rd--Janet Kingsley, Alden, Alden Boosters, Mrs. M. F. Brooks, leader. Second Year-- Dresses 1st--Ellen Peacock, Genial Greenweed Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 2nd--Rose Matejka, Huntley S.O.S., Huntley, Catherine Brian, leader. 3rd -- Norma Doolittle, Woodstock, Genial Greenwood Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. Slip 1st--Mable WitTmuI^" Harvard, Stitch and Chatter, Mrs. Dale Postlewaite and Mrs. D. Jones, leaders. 2nd--Rose Matejka, Huntley, Huntley S.O.S., Catherine Brian, leader. 3rd -- Mildred Matejka, Huntley, Huntley S.O.S., Catherine Brian, leader. Record Books 1st--Rose Matejka, Huntley, Huntley S.O.S., Catherine Brian, leader. 2nd -- Ellen Peacock, Woodstock, Genial Greenwood Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 3rd -- Carolyn Dpafall, Algonqhin, Helping Hands, Loraine and Laura Perteit, leaders. Set-in Patch 1st -- Carolyn Drafall, Algonquin, Helping Hands, Laura and. Loraine Perteit, leaders. 2nd--Amy Harrison, Ringwood, Happy Clovers, Ruth Kllntworth and Marian Peet, leaders. 3rd--Mary Ella Fink. Alden, Alden Boosters, Mrs. M. F. Brooks, leader. Third Year- Dress 1st -- Lois Walkington, Ringwood, Greenwood Genial Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 2nd--Alice Benoy, Ringwood, Greenwood Genial Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 3rd--Ruth Layman. Harvard, Stitch and Chatter Club, Mrs. D. Postlewaite and Mrs. D. Jones, leader. Slip 1st -- Lois Walkington. Ringwood, Greenwood Genial Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 2nd--Alice Benoy. Ringwood Genial Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 3rd--Ruth Layman, Harvard, Stitch and Chatter Club, Mrs. D. Postlewaite and Mrs. D: Jones, leaders. Bloomers Quivering Atpen Leave* One of the oldest legends In the Christian world concerns the constant quivering of aspen leaves, even In apparently still air. A large number of persons believe the aspen tree supplied the wood for th$ cross and has never ceased to tremble for the part that It played In the crucifixion.--T. B. Lawrie, Winnipeg, Canada, In Collier's Weekly. • ' * fr'" I I. . Cborglt the, WANT ADS 1st-- Lois Walkington, . Ringwood, Greenwood Gejnial ^Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 2nd--Alice Benoy, Ringwood Genial Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 3rd--Ruth Layman, Harvard, Stitch and Chatter Club. Mrs. D. Postlewaite and Mrs. D. Jones, leaders. Advanced Clothing Second Year Patch lht--Lois Bottlemy. Alden, Alden Boosters, Mrs. M. F. Brooks, leader. First Year Record Book 1st -- Beverley Douglas, Chemung, Busy Fingers, Mrs' F. Smith and Mrs. D. Conley, leaders. 2nd--Barbara Madsen, Woodstock Pleasant Pals, Emma Schneldewind, leader. Second Year Record Beek 2nd--Lois Bottlemy, Alden. Aldin Boosters, Mrs. M. F. Brooks, leader. Third Year Record Book 2nd -- Rose Carbonetti, Harvard, Stitch and Chatter, Mrs. Postlewaite and Mrs. Jones, leaders. First Year Barn 1st -- Barbara Madsen, Woodstock, Plftasant Pais, Emma Schneldewind, leader. 2nd Beverly Douglas, Chemung, Busy Fingers, Mrs. F. Wy Smith and jjlrs. D. Conley, leaders. First Ite Patch | 1st - Barbara Madseft, Woodstock, ^ A d v a n c e d C l o t h i n g First Year-- , 1st Beverly Douglas, C^&tiinng; Busy Fingers, Mrs. Fi- W. Smith and Mrs. D. Conley, leaders. 2nd--Barbara Madsen, Pleasant Pals, Woodstdck, Emma Schneldewind,- leader. r " » Second Year-- 3rd--LoiB Bottlemy, Alden, Alden Boosters, Mrs. M. F. Brooks, leader- Third Year-- * 2nd -- Rose Carbonetti, Harvard, Stitch and Chatter, Mrs. Postlewaite and Mrs. D. Jones, leaders. Grand Champion or Over AH ' 1st--Peacock, Woodstock, Genial Greenwood Girls. 2nd -- Beverly Douglas, ^CMlnungr Busy Fingers. , ., . 3rd--Grace Sevcik, Algt&qtlftl,' Helping Hands. , . ( \ Junior Girl Style Revue Eileen Burke, Genial Greenwood Girls. --. Pajama and Robe 1st--Evelyn Smith, Harvard, Busy Fingers, Mrs. F. W. Smith and Mrs. D. Conley, leaders. . 2nd--Margaret Roncosky, Huntley, S.O.S., Catherine Brian, leader. 3rd-- Marilynn Douglas, Chemung, Busy Fingers, Mrs. F. W. Smith and Mrs. D. Conley, leaders. CHee Clnb Contest " 1st---Woodstock Handy "Hs." 2nd--Ringwood Useful Cooks. 3rd--Huntley S.O.S. Style Revne ;.f ^ First Year-- Beginning- ClothH^ 1st---Grace Sevcik, Algonquin, Helping Hands, Laura and Loraine Perteit, leaders. 2nd--Marie Ebel, Algonquin, Helping Hands, Laura .and, Loraine Perteit,, leaders. 3rd--Janet Kingsley, Alden,. Alden Boosters, Mrs. M. F. Brooks, leader. Second Year-- 1st -- Ellen Peacock, Woodstock, Greenwood Genial Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 2nd -- Mildred Matejka, Huntley, S.O.S., Catherine Brian, leader. 3rd--Bobbette Crlsty, Happy Clover, Ringwood, Ruth Kllntworth, leader. Third Year-- 1st--L o i s Walkington, Ringwood, Greenwood Genial Girls. 2nd--Alice Benoy, Ringwood, Green- Wood Genial Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 3rd--Ruth Layman. Harvard, Stitch and Chatter Club, Mrs. D. Postlewaite and Mrs. D. Jones, leaders. Beginning Foods Record Book 1st--Lucille Peet, Ringwood, Ringwood Useful Cooks, Helen and Ruth Klintworth, leaders. 2nd--Lois Brian, Huntley, Huntley S.O.S., Mrs. J. T. Brian and Mrs. Harry Hilbert, leaders. Sed--Marian Bartelt. Huntley, Huntley S.O.S., Mrs: J. T. Brian and JliE Harry Hilbert, leaders. Baking .Clnb--Bread «*".• <, 1st--Doris Hurd, Huntley, Huntley !• S.O.S., Mrs. J. T. Brian and Mrs. flL Hilbert, leaders. » 2nd--Agnes Brian, Huntley, Huntley - v S.O.S., Mrs. J. T, Brian and Mrs. H. 4 Hilbert, leaders. » - s 3rd--Lois Brian, Hontley. Huntley ' S.O.S., Mrs. J. T. Brian Jpid Mta. Hilbert, leaders. Cookies -l ^ : -- Virginia Jepscm, ' RtngWcHH^ Ringwood Useful Cooks, Helen Harrison and Ruth Klintworth, leaders. •' 2nd--Pearl Smith, Ringwood, Ringwood Useful Cooks, Helen Harriso^ & and Ruth Klintworth, leaders. - 3rd -- Gladys Shepard, Ringwood, Ringwood Useful Cooks; Helen Harrt*- * son and Ruth Klintworth, leaders. ."C Posters 1st-- Lucille Peet, Ringwood, Rii(^vvl-vi/i wood Useful Cooks, Helen and Ruth Kllntworth, leaders. • - ' 2nd--Lucille Peet, Ringwood, Ring- •. wood Useful Cooks, Helen Harrison v. and Ruth Klintworth, leaders, . 3rd--Agnes Brian, Huntley, Huntlgiy , S . O . S . , M r s . J . T. B r i a n and U r g , f t , » , Hilbert leaders. " * ' Record Book ; ,°r> 1st-- Lucille Peet, Ringwood, Ringwood Useful Cooks, Helen and Ruth Klintworth, leaders, > 2nd--Lois Brian, Huntley, Huntley ; S.O.S., Mrs. J. T. Brian and Mrs. Harry Hilbert, leaders. 3rd--Marian Bartelt, Huntley, Huntley S.O.S., Mrs. J. T. Brian and MiiT Harry Hilbert, leaders. Canning Clnb ~ ~r 1st--Helen Harrison Marlowe, Ringwood, Sunshine Girls, Marian Krdhn, leader. ) 2nd--Mafian Peet, Ringwood, Sua* shine Girls, Marian Krohn, leader. 3rd -- Ruth Klintworth, Rinfcwo<Jd, Sunshine Girls, Marian Krohn, leadeft. Table Covers # 1st--Althea Benoy, Ringwood, GenC|l Greenwood Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. 2nd--Caryl Walkington, Ringwood, Genial Greenwood Girls, Ruth Beard, leader. - ;/•. wtom Improvement ' Towel or Scarf 1st--Frances Hansen, Woodstock, Woodstock Handy "Hs," Mrs. Arthur Beard, leader. 2nd -- Ruby Feltman, Woodstock, Woordstock Handy "Hs," Jfrs. Arth«< Beard, leader. ^ * '• . 3rd--Violet Heider, Woodstoek, Woodstock Handy "Hs," Mrs. Arthttf Beard, leader. ' Record Book 1 s t - --Eleanor Wood, WoOdstcwjfcr Woodstock Handy "Hs," Mrs. Arthur Beard, leader. 2nd--Violet Heider, Woodstock Handy "Hs," Mrs. Arthur Beard, leader. 3rd -- Lucilla Koca, Woodstock, Woodstock Handy "Hs," Mrs. Arthur Beard, leader. 1 Judges for the day's events included Irving Horn of Crystal Lake, Glee Club contest; Mrs. John BrOck^ Mrs. \lice Thompson both of Woodstock and Mrs. Pauline PeFteit of Algonquin, regular projects: Mrs. J. B. Adams and Mrs. Dale Postlewaite of Harvard and Miss Emma Schneldewind of Woodstock, record books; Mrs. Adams, style j review and final arrangements; Mra. Henry Marlowe had charge of stunt* and glee club. Ray Northrop grocery donated lemonade for the entire group for which all were grateful. - V The cup awarded to the Woodstock Handy 4-Hs was given originally hy the Marengo Kewanis Club, won as permanent property by the Seneca Sew So Club last year and given back to the county federation again this year. Mrs. John L. May and sen of Waupaca, Wis., spent a few) day» last week with relatives here. Instrnetion in Piaao and Nusic Theory Louise M. Jung, M. Music, announces Fall term starting v Saturday, Sept. 7. ; ; TUITION RATES: ~ < Pre-School Age Child. 75c Term of ten lessons ex- %-Hour private lesson II ; - tending through Nov. 9, 2 lessons per week $1.75 if paid in advance $9.00 Phone 297-J 353 Lincoln Avenue Woodstock, 111. NEW X-RAY SYSTEM MAKES EVERY CAR BUYER AN AUTO EXPERT! if • <»!>• ' , \v':- ' • -^VvV. 8 I n X-Ray System -reveals DtmwKNcss msmi the cars. You can see with yaw own eyes the vital tilings that most low-priced cars leave out. The things that highpriced can induct* And you #31 see, too. that LaFayette akxie in the lowpictures, the cat-price field gives yen 6 or 8 vital the surprising features of engineering IM txptnmt ' omit! Yow get just iacts facts that you as a car titled to know. Seethe' and the new, 1996 Lai you buy any car this year! The Na Motors Company, Keooataa.Wiscoraia. mmd nf »«LiFJSTETTEs595. .. tkr*««k t *,F«ODUCT or THE MASH MOTOBf COMPANT , ' B. H. FREUND SALES NASKjiod UUTAYXTTX TtbphowlU ^ _ fMHSts