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in ne WORLD FRCLIGIOD vlH.UI.RE 10 The Wonder Lake Rod and Gun cluu held a meeting Sunday morning, May 24, at Jerry's Place. This is a new club, organized for the improvement r-; i ,r\ i ^ mf tr- i°' fishing, swimming and health contim? rJS r (Qu t a t kerSi ^ar,T!!: ditions of the lake. Fish weeds were ^mm,"ee_,ha8 enllSted more than 500 men and women in P^ted in some of the marshes, which j •„ j , , . , not only give smaller fish refuge and ? ^ f,r8t a:d and SOC!al food, but will also tend to purify and f. . ^ . elr countryTn€m who ciear tl»e water. This club, originated have been driven from their home* by Mr Hinshaw and Mr. Kubovy, is ,by the war. Large-scale services are not for profit A11 membership dues rendered in air raid shelters rest cen- collected are to be used for fish and % e hom®1®8S' m rural p,mo restocking and any other imhoste. s for evacuated childreru Amer- pavements necessary for the good of lean Friends provide *10,000 per the lake. •«»««« month for this service program churches of other denominations assisting throughout the American Friends Service Committee. A number of young Americans are now being trained for service in England. They are needed to help build houses and remodel properties so that nor- We are sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton have left this community. Mr. Burton's position made it necessary to move to Buffalo. The Burtons have always been the best of neighbors and will be missed by all of the Wonder Lake mal life can be resumed by some fam- residents. Tloonnyy Piet Ppuurrcchnaassee«d th»ee ilies that have been "bombed out." ®Urto.n home ?nd the *** faraily has already moved in. While their husbands are in deten- v L k ^ "tion camps, and they themselves are I*™* ****** by over 150 facing eventual evacuation to other ^7^ ^ • WaS Had ^ *" areas. Christian Japanese women of T? n,?'" made on Pasadena, €al., have spent more than JT rLX?. .co™p,eteness of thl* 2,000 hours and taken millions ot ? T* tk careful stitches in working for the 5LS®1T American Red Cross, sccording to state that they feel there Miss Katherine F. Fanning, formerly T the state" a congregational missionary at Tot- *^1™* IPOt tori, Japan, now worki«g with the LTl * n VV^ Japanese at Union Church, Pasaden.. ^ a"eyded a"d th« "Some of these women have to sup- '°°d ? •», • u J'" pon several chiMren, ,.1 „ce Mr. Fossler, Mr. Heilman and Mi. Janisch. evacuation," says Miss Fanning. "Bui they recognize the evacuation as a measure consistent with the war pattern, and they do not complain. They are expressing eagerness to get set- On Wednesday afternoon the Red Cross held a "Cookies for Rookies" SLOCUM LAKE tied :n their new homes and to start ProKrl"n, Many of the community atworking again for the American Red t«»ded, with cookies, cigarettes, ma- Crogfc." v Jfazines, etc. These were picked up by ' • ' > * ' • ' • • " ' ' t h e R e d C r o s s s t a t i o n w a g o n a n d w i l l =?v? n r i"ES, ---- resources in the Christian heritage and faith, believes that missions are . 'done for,' " says Dr. Charles H. Fahs, curator of the Missionary Research Library,( New York City, in a recent study of the effect of the war on --~--------a j Christian missions. "Missions may be wr nnri **__ « ,f . ^dicaily changed in method, to Ete w "/ c'X. fsundly ""X"« Z nZelf ' demmaZned,Heda ,annd!i amln ingge ogrpaeprhific0anil hnoemare Wofa nMcor nadna.d Mrs. Ernest Bri*gh t, range of effoit. As the expanding edge Mr onH m. = »«i„v, «t . .f .he Christian church their f»J. re^.^dTner £ »ISio as assured as is the future of Chris- pV®nin» <*.,».*<. iT J «» nw>, - n n tu i i ®v®n,ng guests at the home of Mr. in" «h:r8' »de„t, .r!l7ei;„rihe,L J"h» M W«^ " «•>»"<' ternalional situation as a world revo- or anH un n.,-., . lutien. For man, of ,he« students, w' CChwmtK an lmfotvivers anTd min!isrterKy,K h av°e{ d"y evenin* at the borne ^f Mr. and Mrg. Rt s. Bouland at Jacoby's subcome to have a new relevance to the division vast panorama of human tragedy." , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and . . daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park, When Christian missionaries return Mr. and Mrs. S. Lagerlund and son to Maiaya and the Netherlands East Mia« Marv McNukv,, «ua G Lager- Indies alter the war, they will find lund and daughter, Margaret, and son, ' that seme churches have been bombed, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. George that some schools have been closed, Lundgren of Wauconda were Sunday »nd they will heai stories of tragedy dinner and supper guests at the home and of heroism; but they will also of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blomgren. find the Christian community intact ..Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downs and --and the gospel message being preach- daughter, of McHenry, Mrs. Cora «d, according to> Bishop Edwin F. Lee, Price of Wauconda, Ellis Price and Of the Methodist church, who was Miss Marshall of Chicago, Mrs. Hugh recently forced with his missionaries Parks and Mrs. Ella Parks of Par* ( from Singapore. Before leaving, Bis- Ridge and Rolin Zinker of Chicago hop Lee appointed Chinese, Malay and were Sunday visitors at the home of Indian superintendents to have charge Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. ( ®f the churches aud schools in Malaya Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and and vicinity, and he believes that "we son, Lyle, were callers last Wedneswill find (aftsr the war) that the day evening at the home of Mr. and ehurch we have been building through Mrs. Earle Matthews at Bensenville. fifty-Fix years has been carred on by Miss Marion Dowell, who is emthese God-fearing and God-serving ployed at the Abbott Laboratories at tner and the pastors under them. . . . North Chicago, sp:>nt the week-end at We find a Christian deposit noi the home of hei mother, Mrs. Ceiia in buildings but in Christian person- Dowell. ality rr.d in the acts of niodorn apos- Lyle Matthews spent Monday and ties." Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. Bruce • ,t * ; , Corzine. „On Tuesday he was a guest According to the Society fat"'<#£•' °f Brace at his school picnic at Brook. Propofration of the faith' the work of 2oo, Chicago. trahvir;*; young Chinese for the Cath- ^r- and Mrs. George Maiers, Jr., oUc priesthood is continuing dcsnitc ani* Mi*. George Maiers. Sr., of Chithe war in China. In 1940, 103 Chi- ca?o were visitors at the home of Mr nesie priests were ordained. In the same year 594 major seminaries were studying theology, and boys in the minor seminaries numbered 5,356. These numbers indicate an increasing and Mrs. Otis Hatton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Franz of Mylith Park are entertaining Mrs. Edda Schultz of New York tor two woeks. Mis. A. V. Mason of Mylith Park number of ordinitions each year. The was a luncheon guest last Thursday Cihinrse hierarchy now administers at the home of Mrs. C. Selianoff in sixteen vicariates and nine apostolic Norwook Park. prefectures, while the number of €hi- <n$se priests is 2,091. Newi Rubber Stamps? Order at The PUindeskier. v Hubert and Evelyn Rodene of Chicago spent Sun/day at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Charles^ Rodene Vat The executive board of the United Mylith Park. Luthern church in America recently Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berger and adopted resolutions of admiration for s°n» Albert, and daughter, Eunice, of Hie stand of the Lutheran bishops and Chicago spent the week-end at their #ergy of Norway against Nazi ef- c°ttage at Mylith Park. forts to control their utterances. "We -deplore the. fact," said the resolutions, "that any government should iixhibit bitter hostility to those whose lligh duty it is to bring spiritual comfort and strength to the souls of men. Any l«nd which closes its churches And stifles its prophets is inviting in- ^ifvitable doom. We record with warm- «6t admiration the stand taken by #ir Letheran brethren in Norway Who refused to permit themselves to be used as unworthy tools of a ruth- • Its* dictatorship, preferring any pe.. aHy rathr r than betrayal of the high trust committed to them in their or- ^nation vows." UBERTY UMEfflCKS Valuable Food Wasted llioueands of tons of proteins, •imerals, and other valuable food substances are wasted each year limply because the by-products of milk are not finding their way to the •ation's dinner tables, according to Dr. G. A. Richardson of the dairy industry division of the University of California college of agriculture. Dr. Richardson says, "Once the consuming public has become fully conscious of the value of the proteins, sugar, mineral salts, and vitamins in milk, there will be no occato quibble over whether a product derived from milk is a tar-croduet oir jiot.T Largest Bridge ¥ Largest pontoon bridge in the world is a span of the Lake Washfcigton bridge, near Seattle, Wash. The highway is carried on linked •oncrete pontoons for 6,561 feet, with •be entire floating structure dispiac-.i log more than 100,000 tons. 1s~ t •; ;A dapper young waiter j named Phipps, f /9aid--Tm going to take all my tips And bay Savings Stamps j So boys at the camps |v|b*e bombers* guns, and ships!* New Portable Radio The Association of Anti-Listeners to Other People's Radios, which suffered quite a setback w:*h th* ~ pearance of the portable radio, will be glad to learn of this dev^. ment. Portable radios can now be had with an earphone attachment so the owner can walk down the street listening to the favorite pro gram without bothering other pedestrians. It is about as large as an overaiie candid camera. Stranded--Help .-'JWe've all heard of job-getting stunts, but here's one that takes the cake. A young man wrote 81 notes, ms'led them in 81 bottles to 81 advertising agencies. The no*e«! r^aH: "Stranded! ... on an island in Cambridge ... a college graduate . . . Will work like h for passage into port . . . Have you room in the hold for a man who can prove he's worth hi3 salt?" P. S. It worked. X-Riy Your Tire? Firestone Tire and Rubbpf pany X-rayed the tires on 100 cars chosen at random, found nails or bits of glass imbedded in 99 per cent of them. Fabric breaks, good for eventual blow-outs, also showed up. Now service stations are installing X-ray, which is cheaper and better than demounting tires and inspecting them by sight and feel. Good Auto L»W, .. One of the many good laws they have in Massachusetts is that all automobiles must submit to a semiannual mechanical inspection. If the car is found not to be in good mechanical shape it must be kept off the road until fixed up. Pennsylvania has a somewhat similar law. Lincoln Papers Papers relating to the death of Abraham Lincoln are in the Library of congress, Washington, D. C. They were bequeathed to the nation about 15 years, ago by Robert Todd Lincoln with the request that they be kept secret until 1946. Larger Than Elephants New-born blue whales are far larger than full-grown elephants. They measure some 25 feet in length, weigh about eight tons and grow very rapidly, reaching a length of about 60 feet during the first year, while still nursing. . Death From BurtHl An average of Ave women a day die from burns received in the home, • reveals Collier's. The majority of these accidents are due to the lightness and looseness of feminine apparel, which makes it a-fixe hazard. Non-Proflt Organfsatle* The American Automobile association is a non-profit, civic association which belongs to its members. Its president is a non-paid official. This great organization now has approximately 1,000,000 member* 1136 Election Almost Tops The presidential election of 1938 was the most one-sided in the history of the nation since 1820, when James Monroe received every electoral vote but one for re-election. Antos in California There are as many motor vehicles in operation in the state of California as there are in the so-called Axis powers of Germany, Italy and Japan combined. New Recipe for U*e in ; Canning Tomato Juice Directions for canning tomato juice--To preserve the natural flavor and color, use stainless steel knives and avoid copper, brass, and iron utensils. Use only fully ripe, firm tomatoes, preferably bright red, as fresh from the vines as possible. Wash thoroughly, remove cores, and cut into small pieces. The skins may or may not be removed. Handle the tomatoes in quantities of one to two gallons and avoid delay at any stage of the procedure. Precook the tomatoes at about 170 degrees F. to 180 degrees F., or if a thermometer is not available, simmer until softened. Avoid boiling. Put the softened, hot tomatoes at once through a fine sieve, preferably a bowl, or cone-shaped sieve because it allows the least air to be incorporated in the pulp. If the tomato juice is for infant or invalid use, omit salt; otherwise add one-half to one teaspoon salt to each quart. Spices tend to darken the color of tomato juice and change th<^ flavor undesirably; hence it is better to add them at the time of serving. Reheat the juice at once after putting through the sieve. If glass container* qre used, heat the juice to 190 degrees F. (or just to boiling), pour into sterilized containers, and seal. No processing is necessary. Invert the bottles while cooling. English Drink 'Porter'; Named for Worker-Porter Deriving its taste, appearance and havor from the use of well-dried malt and hops, why should this tonic, full-bodied and not particularly intoxicating drink be called porter? The answer harks back to the first half of ie Eighteenth century, in T oui., where, then as now, the popu'ar brews of the day were<ale, beer and a concoction known as two-penny. "It was customary," writes one Malone, a researchist of a former generation, "for the drinkers of malt liquors to call for a pint or tankard of half-and-half, and in course of time it became com{tion ta call for a tankard of three-thirds, meaning a third of ale, % third bf beer, and a third of two-penny. "To avoid the inconvenience of going to three casks for every draft of ale, a brewer conceived the idea of making a liquor which should partake of the united flavors of ale, beer and two-penny. "He did so, and succeeded, callingit entire, or entire butt; and as it was a very healthy and nourishing liquor, suitable for porter* and other working people, it obtained the name of porter/! What's in a na|ne! No Commercial Advertising' The Egyptian State broadcasting, the official organization which controls radio activities in that country, does- not accept commercial advec-i^ tising. Cleaning inside of Bottles - To clean the inside of glass bottles cut a lemon into small pieces and drop them into the bottle, half<4U with water and shake well. First Official Mail Flight Earl Lewis Ovington made the first official air mail flight on Sep tember 23, 1911, from Garden City, L. I., to Mifteola, L. I. Pneumonia Death-Trap Dr. Julien Bescanon, French physician, has stated that of all ill nesses of old age pneumonia is thi death-trao. Steel Railroad Tracks The first Bessemer steel rails* in the United States were made in the North Chicago Rolling Mill on May 24, 1865. First for Women The first medical college for worn en was the Woman's Medical Col lege of Pennsylvania, incorporate^ in 1850. Cleanliness Next'to Godliness The quotation, "Cleanliness is next to godliness," is taken from a sermon by John Wesley on dress. Good Sheeting High thread count in sheets is one indication of good construction, fineand beauty in sheeting. Akron's First Flight The Akron made her first official flight at Akron, Ohio, on September 23, 1931. Gibbons in Siamese Forests If, as some evolutionists think, man came from a remote ancestor whose family also gave rise to the various branches of apes, then the present day Siamese gibbon shows what may have been like the beginnings of human family life a million years or more ago. It is thought possible that the Siamese gibbons have lived about unchanged in their present environment for a million years or more. The report was made by C. R. Carpenter, assistant professor of psychology at the Pennsylvania Slate college. He studied 93 gibbons, in 21 families, in their native forests. Their substitutes for speech are near human, comprising sounds and gestures. Gestures of friendliness or the opposite are unmistakable, a sort of sign language. For exam pie, in a friendly meeting the hands are held with backs forward in position unsuitable for striking or punching. Their vocal range is near human S>-und films, taken of their voices in t*e forest, were played back to the s«me animals. These gibbon audiences seemed to understand the sotuids and talked tufes. Dangerous Sharks There are many different species and varieties of sharks that are dan gerous, particularly the white shark or man-eater, which is white below and brown on the upper parts. The man-eating shark is probably • the best known of the sharks. Most sharks, being extremely active and roving, are found widely distributed in the seas of the world There are perhaps not more than five or six different kinds of them that are not dangerous, all the others beir^g noted for their ferocity. Their teeth-filled mouths, as you have often seen in pictures, are usually on the undersurface of the head, so that in order to bite conveniently objects on the surface of the water, they are compelled to tirrn on their backs. Shark fisheries have been developed in various parts of the world. Some sharks yield a large quantity of valuable liyer oil and other products, such as fins and scales used in the manufacture of purses and other commercial objects. Ants Predominate There are more ants in the world than any other insect. 1,000 Isles in Empire The Japanese empire comprise, nearly 1,000 islands. First Peems Rejected Among the poets who could biterest no publisher in their first poems and had to pay for the printing of same themselves were Robert Burns, Rudyard Kipling, Robert W. Service; and Carrie Jacobs had to pay for the publishing ot km Itrat song*. Wash Thoroughly Flower vases should always be thoroughly washed with hot soapy water between uses. Fill the flower containers with sudsy w.ater, let stand about 10 minutes, then wash and rinse with clear water. New bouquets will flourish better in a clean vase, last longer and retain their perfume and freshness for a longer period. ,v Stars, Stripes Equal In 1795 following the admission at Vermont and Kentucky to the Unl ion there were as many stars as in the Flag of the U. S. Tomato Juice for Cats Cats can take milk if it is given to them early in the morning, at least three hours before they are given their solid food. To avoid many of the skin troubles and falling hair, feed tomato juice to your cats. A teaspoon each day to a grown cat and half that amount to a kitten under six months is sufficient. There are 206 bones in the skeleton. Alaskan Brown Bear The Alaskan brown bear can stun a musk ox or reindeer with one blow of his mighty paw, but he will turn tail and flee at the ap* proach of the Arctic mosquito. Opium Poppy ( The opium poppy has been sag* < gested as a war-time food crop in t England, since the seeds--which contain no narcotic--yield an edible oil. If youre vacationing this *%ar... come to ICEDS When a woman needs a bit ef cheer to lift her sagging spirits, she buys a new hat. What better spirit lifters than the two hats shown above? At the top is a sailor ef shiny black straw, trimmed with red facing and a red feather. And, below, black straw makes another hat, this time an off-the-faee beret with a bead band of suede. By John Harvey Furbay, PhJ). *EN 66 MOT S0EN6 AS IMUCH MONEyASJWMkEN h Although most of the money used in purchasing merchandise is earned by the labors of men, only a small part of it is spent by them. A survey of the leading classes of merchandise retail business shows that women lay down most of the cash in departfhent stores, grocery stores, drug stores and even in men's clothing stores at the tie ard socks coun» ter. There were two lines of busi» ness in which men spent more than women; hardware and automobiles. With keen interest in consumers' problems, women are probably doing a better job of stretching the family pay check than the men would do. (Ledger Syndicate--WNU Strvlet.) •eliding Resembles 8teaaship | One office building in Germany is built to resemble a steamship TODAY, our great industries and friendly people work night and day for Victory--yet everywhere, the quaint charm and rustic beauty of La Province de Quebec remain unspoiled. Welcome to your French Canadian Vacation! ------x - Choose the vacation youprefer! Just north of the bofder lie the smiling Eastern Townships, lakeland of vacation charm. Visit Montreal, the metropolis of Canada, and the City of Quebec, storied rock of history. North of Montreal are the Laurentians and the Gatineau, mountain vacatioolaods. There's Les Trois-Riviires to explore and the forested Saint-Maurice Valley .. . the hinterland t gems of La Vall6e de la Ch audi ere, Les Bois Francs and La Beauce. Then on to Quebec City, to Charlevoix- Sagucnav, to Lac Stint-Jean and Laurentides Park. Even to Gaspe itself, North-American wonder-tour! t NO PASSPORTS REQUIRED BY U5. CITIZEIM** NO TOLLS ON PRO VINCI AX BRIDGES NO INDIVIDUAL LIQUOR PERMITS RKQUIRSlk" VACATION DOLLARS CO FARTIfRK DUB TO OT EXCHANGE. Par aupa and dmriplln llteratur*, apply m h>n t MW7, autofnoMl* club. Chamber of ()--wm, •B kw aBoa, La PMfim de QuAbae Touriat Bumii. M , Hni, IW Ywk, «r direct ta Diimuhm N*, TOURIST BUREAJ CANADA > J ft 1 •Isil?; ' "Too assure us of a lair share of your Sorvico patronage now - wt assure you of PRIOR* - IfY for gonulno now parts whon needed I The FORD MOTOR COMPANY is devoting put of its mat resources to the production of para for jour Ford, to keep it rolling for the duration. To take advantage of the opportunity to bay and stock our full share of these new parts for our customers, we want your cooperation now. Although you may not need new parts for months •D come, you will need service. All you have to do to become a preferred customer to receive PRIORITY SERVICE when genuine new parts are needed, is t|k^ assure us of a fair percentage of your patronage oo your present service requirements--by enrolling oo the coupon below. DRIVE SLOWLY .. Save gas, oil, tires and your car BUY WAR BONDS ti Phone One West McHenry, HL (Brmg m or Past* m Ptmmy Ptt Cmd mmd Mm*l> Yes, I want you to stock genuine para for my Ford so that I will be protected for future repairs. I hereby assure you of a liur share of my service patronage. In return, I am to your PORD PUORITY SER V1CR racing . NAME 4- ADORESl I drive a Ford (year). (car) (truck). •'