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Ji. f1? r\- ' f i,- : i V^ v. .-.vy • - -^4- ~ 1 !"t ^%iit ^y' (lWtt • * »-H'- *'W* , • *\ ' " It /*• ••* " *i' • .' /' ^ i£i Society -Notes .< lip |]f\ K. of <:. *ri f|»e K. of C. will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, Feb. 11, at 8:15 p . m . . . . & rj *y . • • . : . • f Christening1 Leonard Ibsh, son of Mr* and Mrs. Leonard Ihsh. was christened Sunday, Feb. 1, at the parsonage of Rev. Kauffman in Woodstock, Sponsors were Amanda Browne •jplaplet Havens and Marvin Fasse. •*•$>*• • . •fffitvi. N. A£" the Fox Kiver Valley, R. N. A., will Tidtt their regular meeting at 7:80 on the evening of Feb. 17. Following the meeting, at 8:15, a public ard party will be. held. • • • Five Hundred Club Mrs. John Freund entertained the members of her Five Hundred club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Prise winners were Mrs. Henry Stilling and Mrs. Nick Justen. The next ting will be at the home of Mrs. > Freund on .Fe b*. 10. „ . Evening BrMg* The Evening Bridge club met with Mrs. Robert Thompson last Friday at hsr home on Main street. Prize winners for the evening were Mrs. Thos. Ptialin, Mrs. Paul Schwerman and Mrs. Russell Yunker. The date of the jext meeting is undecided. Pot Luck Supper *heV.F. W. Drum and Bugle corps «f Crystal Lake held its monthly meeting at the V. F. W. hall in that city last' Sunday afternoon. Following the TKnfMwmnniuQ ATsomO"*^ •» *• -eefleiSipo}--«ppe JMM fp*m mi *<**M**0 q•* «w* nyvv A1IIIVWTUVIt Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist RADIOS We still have a good supply PMioo -- $18.95 FttXLOO - CBOSLEY • M.0.JL. le -- Tabljt s Combination ; Besides the late Victor, Decca, Okeh and Columbia Bee ords, we have just pot in a line of.... ^ Musical Appreciation Records in single classical and album c o l l e c t i o n s a t . . . 35 cents etch as follow* --§^f': ' Dvorak's N©,$ Symphony 5 record* "Beethoven's in C Minor 4 records *** Br&hm's No. 2 in D Major Opera, " Aida" --- 1 records Marriage of Figaro, etc. Come in and enjoy a half hour with the immortals. NYE JEWELRY, MUSIC & RADIO SHOP West McHenry Detense is ftws.... without HEALTH Li are hearing much, the** W». about National Defense. An important consideration it fast this: Health is our first d#» Nose. No Country is strong# than k» citizenry. As individ*. sis, k Is your duty to get weU a*a to 4n^ v>«U. How is your health? Consult a reputable Physician, if there's need to do an. And we hope, of coursfe that we may hare the privilege eg . compounding his prtKriptioii^ V Bolger's Drug Ore-- Street program committee, ptofided panles and games which group bosy. Mrs. Ethel Munson, candidate for county superintendent of schools, announced her candidacy and expressed her sincere thanks to the group for the invitation to join them. Mrs. Ada Manning, assistant superintendent, gave a report of the school meeting, a pot luck supper was enjoy- calendar for the remainder of the ed by the members and their families. ' school year. Those from McHenry to attend were j Guests 0ther than those named were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and family Mr and M„ Elbert Kingsley, Mrs. and and Mrs. Earl Conway. ( j Weldon Andreas, Marie Molnar, Percy * * f Lloyd, Walter Sparf, Mrs. Andrew Contract Bridge ^ , ; Hawley, Mrs. Chas. Gibbs. Mrs. Paul Mrs. Harry Duriand entertained the Doheky, Mrs. Ray McGee, Mrs. Evamembers of her Contract Bridge club ,ine Lai-joii, Miss Helen Harrer and Miss Eileen Fitzgerald. MISS MARIE MILLER W 8. 1RIDE OF ARUNCrtW HEIGHTS MAN JAN. 33 at her home on Riverside Drive Tuesday. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mrs. Duriand and Mrs. C. C. Hoyt. ,The next meeting will be Feb. 1? at the home of Mrs. Wallace Dobyns. * » '* P*noc*l'e Ctub A lovely mid-winter wedding whs One of the various pinochle clubs in solemnixed in St. Mary's rectory last the city enjoyed a dinner party at Saturday afternoon at two o'clock Hettermann s in Johnsburg last week- 1 end. Following this they gathered at the home of one of the members, Mrs. Peter Gies, to enjoy cards. Members of the club include Laura Weber, Helen and Frances Bauer, Mrs. John Thennes, Mrs. Henry Weber and Mrs. Gies. Tlie date of the nr?xt meeting isundetided. * -• • ' KhmkerCMb"- . The Klunker cliih hald its annu» turkey banquet at Ma's restaurant Saturday evening. LeRoy Conway acted as master of ceremonies. Ot^r membere and their wives who were present were Harold Lindsay, Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jamr>s Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty ahd Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea. * • • , i • • • P.-T.A. ; The regular monthly meeting of the P.-T. A. was held at St. Mary - St. Patrick school hall Wednesday afternoon. Following the business meetin «\ several radio entertainers from Chicago provided the musical portion of the program. Sister Hannah's room won the prize for having the most mothers present and Mrs. George Freund won the spe- . ... „ . cial print. i ~ when Miss Marie Miller, daughter of The next m^tlhg 'wiM fee held a"d L Mrs" J°f: Mper ot WaukegaD March 4. (Photo by Warwick) MRS. WILLIAM MORGAN rn-' im n«%lMrfic Order of Fciresters held initiation at St. Mary - St. Patrick rick school hall Tuesday evening. A street, became the bride of Mr. William Morgan of Arlington Heights. Rev.'Paul Tuchlinsky officiated at th« ceremony. The attractive bride was attired in a white wool afternoon dress and wore degree team from Chicago was present a w^ite fur jacket and white hat with for the ceremony*, with the degree a lonK ve«l. Her corsage was of white work being handled by Lewis T. Duf- 8weet peas and orange blossoms and fey. Frank Schuerer was in charge ^ carried a white prayer book and of the exalted degree. * , rosary. One hundred sixty' members were Mrs. Jack Purvey, a sister of the present at the meeting, with thirty- bride, was her only attendant. She four candidates. Present also were wore a print ensemble with green State Chief Ranger Faff, state secre- accessories and a corsage of white tary Georgen and stat^ trustees, Hil- sweet peas and carnations. Gerald lehan and Pike. Following initiation, a buffet eon was served. Birthday'Party Elaine Vycital. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital, celefrratd her Miller, brother of the bride, served as best man. Following the service, open houae was held at the Miller home, after which the young couple left on a short wedding trip. Mrs. Morgan graduated from the fifth birthday at her home on Green McHenry Community High' school street last Thursday afternoon. Games with the class of 1933 and for the past were played, after which moving pic- five years has been employed as booktures were shown and pictures of the keeper at the Tonyan Construction Co. group were taken. | The grows is a graduate of the To conclude a pleasant afternoon. Crystal Lake High school and studied the young folks (fathered at • large pharmacy at the University of Illinois, table to partake of the usual birthday He owns and operates a drug store at fare, cake and ice cream. The table Arlington Heights, where they will was attractively decorated, with [ make fifceiv home. Mickey Mouse place cards and hats , -- . ' for each guest. d _ i Former Vol© Resident Those present were Eileen Bassott, j . . - Jerry and Diane Cox, Donald and Jack j married In T6I11IMM6 Powers, Jackie and Janice Justen, |. , . Joan, Jean and Billy Weber and John ! Word hwr jprt.been re^jyed frpre of Vycital, j m*rriage of Miss Loretta Gern- • • • | amd of Chicago and Raymond Miller Pr»-Naptial flhnwai j in a ceremony performed in St. Mary's On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 1, Miss cfcurch in N5rahviHer Tewn., on Jan. 17. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, former Volo residents. The bridegroom is serving in the Marcella Kennebeck was honored at pre-nuptial shower given at the home of Mrs. Ben Young. Twentyfive guests were present to enjoy an afternoon of playing cards, with prizes being awarded Mrs. Florence Blake, Mrs. Dorothy Adams and Miss Sue Nimsgern. A lovely lunch served on small tables attractively decorated in blue and white, concluded a delightful party. Miss Kennebeck, who will b« married to Alfred Weingart on Feh 14, was presented with many beautiful gifts by her friends. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Ben Young and Miti Ben E Kennebeck. United States armed forces and !,is now stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Friend* of th» Miller family extend congratulations- to the couple. BOY SCOUTS OF THIS AREA OBSERVE THIRTY SECOND ANNIVERSARY Forte Club The Forte Club met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C.4W. Goodell, counselor for the group. The EI H| llllig but Squeal Of Aiilmal Is Valuable One need only follow the progress of a carcass through a packing house to realize the complexity of production and the multifariousness of the uses to which an animal can be put. After butchering, the hide is removed by experts who accomplish their task with the least possible damage to the skin. The hide is then cured in brine for 30 days before being sold for the manufacture of shoes, harness, saddlery, belting and related goods. The tail hair is, preserved for employ in upholstering, in the manufacture of brushes and like products. The body hair, removed in the process of tanning, is sold for felting or for mixing with plaster. Ear hair makes the best-known artists' brushes. Whatever hide trimmings remain are turned to account in the manufacturing of glue or as tankage, which is an excellent fertilizer. Even the fat, scraped from the hides, joins the other fats irt giant tallow tanks from where it is removed to be rendered into soap. Most Of the body fats are generally found immediately under the hide. These are divided into two groups-- the edible oleo fats and the inedible tallow. From tjfeo fats is derived the oil for the bakery trade and for oleomargarine. Cremol from the same source is extensively used in the confectionery industry, while oleo stearine and residue tallow are destined for lard compounds and oleomargarine. } From tankage, remaining after the removal of other edible products, animal and poultry f^eds and fertilizers are manufactured. 1- Ulcer Death Rate Cut . With New Treatment A dramatic new method of treating bleeding stomach ulcers, which has cut the death rate to a third of its usual figures, and a better understanding of how certain cancers spread through the body were significant medical advances reported at a session ef the American College of Physicians in Boston. The new treatment for ulcers, reported by Dr. T. Grier Miller of the University of Pennsylvania school of medicine, is the direct opposite of previously accepted methods of treatment. / Heretofore, physicians'have treated ulcers almost Invariably by starving the patient. Dr. Miller told the 2,509 leading physicians attending the congress that he had achieved "dramatic improvement in resulti" through adequate feeding of patient*. This feeding treatment combined with a reasonable- amount of fluid, is begun a» soon as the patient comes under observation^ erven if still in the midst of hemorrhage. Dr. Miller saidl. "The reduction m toe death rate," he declared, "on the aweragr from f to 3 per cent, k» comparable to that in pneumonia* irwtn the* sulfonamides, though it has not been brought about by tUe elaboration of a> new drug, by the discovery ef the cause of nicer or by fee use- ef any special diet." The first World war came close to the U. S Atlantic coast. Three ships were sunk near Cape Hatteraa by submarines. Most famous of ships to be destroyed was old Diamond Lightship. Other boats were the Haupanage, a wooden freighter, built in Wilmington, N. C., which went down off Cape Hatteras, and. the Milo, a tanker, ship sunk off Nags Head, N. C. The crew of the, lightship rowed an open boat aeafjjf' to shore before being rescued. Whites, Negroes Separated There are 18 states which require the complete segregation of schools for the white and Negro races. They are Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. In Arizona and Kansas the mandatory provision applies only to the elementary schocflg^ Scavenger's Daughter1 The scavenger's daughter was an instrument used during the Sixteenth century in England, consisting of a wide iron hoop which, by means of screws, was fastened around the victim's body until the blood was forced from the nose and ears, and sometimes from the hands and feet. Saxon Sheets, 81x96, each .. Saxon Cases, 12x36, each . Druid Sheeting; 3/4 width, yard ...M Making Linoleum Wear Longer To make your linoleum wear niany times as long, apply the new finish that has bakelite base. It goes on quickly, with mop or brush, levels itself and dries in record time. After finisht is applied and dried, wipe with a cloth dipped in cold water, before using. . Protection Against Disease A quart of milk for the child, a pint for the adult, daily with whole grain cereals, with leafy and other vegetables, besides the potato and with the citrus and other fruits, will protect the body against disease and make for good health. Costs of an Automobile Figures compiled by the bureau of labor statistics show that the average family spends $87 a year for the purchase, operation and maintenance of an automobile. The average income of the group surveyed was $1,515. Eliminate licking ef Watch _ To eliminate the monotonous ticking of ai watch in a sick room aiid still enable the patient to see "the time," place the watch on a folded napkin on the bedside table and cover it with an inverted glass. •Bear « Emblem Bern Switzerland, has a bear as its emblem. The name Bern is a corruption of the- German word for bears, a' number of the animals having been slauv on the site when Bern was foundedi. Bees ta Control 8w A lineman' inn Ifewongton,. Corm.„ responding to> complaints ef interrupted service' by telephone subscribers founds a swarnx of bees had! started a honeycomb' in » control Our local Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts join with the one and one-half million registered members of the Boy Scouts of America in celebrating the 82nd anniversary of this national movement. The anniversary date is Sunday, Feh. 8. The troops and packs throughout the Blackhawk Area council are celebrating this anniversary by one or more of three ways in their greater share of the evening was respective local communities; namely: spent discussing the composer Mozart (1) a special church service on Sunand Shirley Colby read a paper on the Feb. 8; (2) a big parents' night life and works of this famous man. A f®* .^e troops and packs, and (3) seroll call was then taken and each lecting some special good turn to do member of the club responded with a parent institution or community, question pertaining to music, which Since the organization of the Boy was answered by some other member Scouts of America thirty-two years and then discussed by the group as a I nearly ten million boys and men> whole. have been actively enrolled in tha: The Forte club orchestra played movement, and it experiences a steady Symphony in D Major by Mozart and . growth annually. Bonnie Page played a piano solo, 1 February 19, the Blackhawk Area "Sonata," by the same composer. council will hold a special Recognition Reports were given on the good ; dinner for all Scouters and Cubbers. musical radio programs for the month 1 This dinner will be held at 6:45 p.il, to come and good musical movies to | Thursday: Feb. 19, in the Coliseum at Ryegrass Helps ITaw Bam New lawns that are svede# dbring the summer will please the- borne owner if domestic ryegrass is> used at the- sate of 5 poundb pes 1,000 square feet, according: t» the- Penn State College Agricultural Extension service. Demonstrations conducted: by Fred V, Grau and Charlies KL. Hallowell oft the Penn State* office-,, show that results in establiiriling: good lawn grasses are satisfactory if the following: program is follbwed: Work at least 50 poundb of lime, and 2S pounds of a complete fertilizer, such as a 4-12-4 or. 4HS4. into each i;OSO square feet; Kfefce the soil untm it is fine andi flkrn. then seed the:-domestic ryegrass. Mow. When grass is more tHcan 3 inches high, at a height of lVfcinches. September t cut grass at Ife inch; apply 25/ pounds of orgpniir nitrogen fertilizer** such as cottonseed meal, to eachi >,000 square ffaB& seed with a mixtune of two poundteof Kentucky bluegcasn and one poundl ef Chew ing's fescue to earth 11,00 square feet. After that continue cutting at IVi incites. •mmmhUI' Beefc fMM In 1774,. while- Plymouth- RocS' being raised; tt» be- consecrated to liberty, itt split' in. towo,. aw incident regarded an- omen- of the separation of the Colonies from EhgJand,. first Golf Colonists from Scotland Introduced the game of golf in New England prior to 1770. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson visited relatives in Crystal Lake Sunday. Frank Johnson has been enjoying a semester vacation from his studies at the University of Illinois. Mrs. James Downs and little daughter, Shirley Ann, have returned home from the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Siffert and family visited at the home of John Phannenstill last Sunday. at these prices " --^tv ;-v- .$1.29 JMc J7c Unbleached Muslin, 80 sqnare, yard Denim, bine or bine and white stripe, yd. 22c Flannelette Pajamas; boys' or girls'. ... Handkerchiefs, men's, white, dosflflr Cotton Blankati? 70x80, pair S M A S H E D John Stoffel and no matter what the bill for repairs may be, you'll have to pay it if you cause the accident, unless (and a most important -'Wess") you carry adequate insurance. But what and how much if Let's talk It over. . < Earl Walsh Insurance e - 1 : WJ* •»' " - 'Sy':: >• .> PHONE 4S ELM ST Blackboard ,.M< Edwin Hfceeh} the* pirate-,, better known mm "fflhekbeard," once reformed temporarily apdl settled 'down at Bfctth.lK.(nowhere- he untried his thirteenth wife. Durability ii* Cotto* KM For durability. in> cotton la* for a firm: iknae in which* tikecovers nearly ell' this surface; heavy design* omffcagilb baekgroue* break. Sbnte Clam AIl the Cbpifry-Piaza hotel m ton*, tile aigarette girl weas* an eeening gowm andi gently callac "Cigars* cigarettes;" with a Harvard accent Wbader Why Ik cost at nickel to phone San IV Attk, Calif.,, fbaaa Long Btoachr Cafif., but it ooetSi a dime to> phone ~ Bfcach ftomi San Pedto*. McHenry see. These were given by Gordon Scholle and Bonnie Page, Edith Sherman listed many sacred songs for which Mozart provided accompaniment. Refreshments concluded a most enjoyable evening. V • * • Honor Rural Teachers A crowd of twenty-one friends enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner at Niessn's cafe on Monday evening in honor of four rural school teachers who were married recently. The honored guests were Mrs. Harry Peters (Evelyn Bohl) of t^e Griswold Lake school, Mrs. Walter Sparf (Josephine Molnar) of the Harrison school, Mrs, Percy Lloyd (Hannah Mills) of the Ostend school and Mathias Freand of the Lily Lake school, Mrs. Eleanor Fojey, hostess, presented each of the newlyweda wtth a gift from the group. Istftnd ef Sit Mi The island of St. Jbhn in the Virgin* itdfcnd group, has an area of about 21 square milas wad lies about four miles east of St. Thomas. Although it is the lfeaet important in size 9i the major isfeands, St. John possesses a harbor at Coral bay.. according ta» engineers, re quizes only development to make if j a> nival of the better known harbor ait Charlotte Amatte. Sugar cane is grown on a very small acreage, ImiI the- chief industry is the growing; of Itay leaves and tee distillation of tjhe bay oil from which bay rum is marie. The inhabitants* about 765, are col ored or of nixed blood, with few exceptions, In RumaHbt There ace only 20,000 automobiles ifc Rumania. In Bulgpria there are £314 passenger cars a*d te Greece there m T,000. Re Veto Power The gsvernor qf Morth Carolina is the onfr governor is the country who does not have- ft semblance of veto powei. First Ma# Hie flrst transcontinental air mail rouble was established in 1>M between New York and San Franciscan. Oregon, III. All Scouters and Cobbers are urged to attend and bring their wives or sweethearts. Mr. J. Carlson, regional Scout executive, Chicago, will be the principal speaker. Reservations should be made with the local community scout chairman or directly with the council office at Rockfordk by Saturday, Feb. 14. Sole Survivor r Comanche, Colonel Keogh's horse, was the sole survivor of the Custer massacre of June 25, 1876, in which Maj.-Gen. George A. Custer's command was completely annihilated by Situ* Indians. v > Use Bristle Brash buckskin and other nappy finished leather shoes should be ba ashed with a bristle brush. Wetdon Andreas* ehmtmm Early Hooked Ru|» The designs of the earliest hooked floor rugs are simple, bold and vigorous. Some are almost perfect in proportion and in flow of line. Others are childishly simple and awk- Cleediaess in Jellies, Cloudiness in jellies usually is caused by improper straining. Pour the juice into a jelly bag and let drip dry. One end of the bag can be tipped to allow more flow of the juice, but never squeeae the bag. Straining the juice twice will produce a very clear jelly, but of course I will seduce the quantH^&f**/ Removing Glass Stoftper To remove a tight glass stopper, wrap around the neck of the bottle a cloth which has been wrung out of hot water; or soak it in vinegar for a while, then work it gently to loosen. In 1494-- A manuscript in the Library of Congress, if authentic, is evidence that five of Columbus' ships reached South America in 1494--four years earlier than that mainland is generally supposed to have been found by Spaniards. Hunting Licenses More than 7,000,000 hunting licenses were taken out in 1939. Wives ef King Solomon King Solomon had 700 wives and 300 concubines. Cellephaai: . Cellophane it mwle from wood pulp. ; pure Croqainole Varies 11M croquinole varies from S .to 35 curls because of the hair. Thin and shingled hair can do with 25 curls--heavy hair and long bobs can take aa many as 35. ; Air-Crust pie Because Fifteenth century English epicures insisted that their pies have high, rounded contours, cook on completing a pie would make a small hole in the crust and blow into it^ "pumping" it up. That Car or Truck no pjod without '•c.y T I R E S ! and you know yon cannot buy new tires at the present time. Therefore, the next best thing- to do is to get your old tires retreaded Qr vulcanised. We can repair all sizes and types. All work guaranteed. Good used and retreaded tires for sale in some sins. / DO YOU NEEXT A BAfffl^f Don't neglect your opportunity now to trade in your eld - Battery on a nt Fn^BSTOffE! Presume and Firestone Super Anti-freexe, Firestone Batteries and Battery Charging, Champion and Firestone Spark Plugs, Fan Belts and IMfatw Hose, Pennsylvania Winter Oil 526 Main Street Phone 294 West McHenry W:' •v" 3/ ipse In one month, colds and other aeaaonal IDs sabotaged ' the defense program to the extent of 1.500,000 man days in war industries. Stamp oat this threat to our national sscUrity by arming your home against winter** attacks. VTO your medicine chest now with these health-defenders at McKESSON'8 ABD»50%^U ^^4 *1*? MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint PINEX COUGH 3YKUP CORAX COLD TABLETS i. 39# 47# 23# SlUldA. Mennen's Creaa| and Bracer % Wildroot Tonic Aspirin 100's '.e-x, Tootb Brushes ; j.' ISc Forhsn's, laiy '.4^0 Lysol, medivm Mum Johnson \ 23 TOURS for, the * » iX*' A prescription is YOD1 medicine--written And compounded especially for yoa. It cannot benefit you, however, if you j do not take it as directi ed by your physician. Listen to his instruc- . tkms. Refresh y o a r memory , by reading the label before dosage. When there ia no farther need for the medicine, destroy the bottle t o prevent mistaken identity at a future date. THOMAS P* BOLG ' " THE M?HEHRY DRUGGIST PHONE 4-0. MEHENRY.1LL V *>• "i 1 ' r i "'v'h