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.v-v : Society Notes Raauaage Sak. Jaly IS and 14 V- " . : Remember the rummage sale at tlie City Hall on July 18 and 14, sponsored by the Christian Mothers and Altar society.,, ' J ¥ ----- * • :'-.- Red Cross • i Benefit Dance A Red Cross benefit dance, sponsored by McHenry County Rural Youth clubs, will be held at the Marengo Community building on Saturday, July 14. The public is invited to attenid. '» V ;£ -' # i' -vR,: "E.V A. Camp Meet*^. Once Each MO# Riverview C^k&p, R. N'. A., wfll hold one meetitt each month during the summer, that being on the first Tuesday. The-next meeting will be on August 7. Orchard Beach Residents / • * cr' Bkijoy Evening of Fan -'i; The first party of the Orchard Beach association was held last Saturday evening at the home of Lioyd and Earl Sheahen. The association was formed last fall and has accomplished much during its short existence. The association is grateful to those merchants who attended their partv and to those who aided the cause by their donations. In all, about 150 spent a most enjoyable evening, which was concluded with the serving of refreshment*. : • * * -- Court Joyce Kilmer Holds July Meeting Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 578, Cath- ^otic Daughters of America, met in tute in tm, and of vlTllvT yWWPI Vt He is tht so® jrf Ur.Mmd Wegener of Henry residents. Christi«» Mothers- Plan' Rama|« Sale Thirty-four members of the Christian Mothers and Altar society were fresent at the last meeting, held on 'riday evening in St. MaryVSt. Patrick's school nail. During the business meeting, plans were made for a irummage sale, to be held on next Friday and Saturday, July 13 and 14, In the City Hall. . Cards were enjoyed during the social hour, with prizes* in five-hundred being awarded to Mrs. Clara At a beautiful 9 o'clock nuptial ceremony performed at 8t. Mary's church on Wednesday, July 11, Miss Bette Buss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buss, became the bride of Corp. William O'Brien of Fort Custer, Mich., son 9f Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, new residents or McHenry. Rev. Charles O'Brien 6f Chicago, brother of the groom, officiated at the ceremony. The lovely bride, given in marriage by her father, approached the altar attired in a white taffeta gown with short veil held in place by a tiara Adams and Mrs. Caroline Schiessle | of seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet and in pinodile to Mrs. Kathryn L. Freund, Mrs. Mary Buch, Mrs. Celia Jus ten and Mrs. Kate Worts. (Special prise was merited by Mrs. Kate Paddock. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Elisabeth Weber and her committee to conclude the meeting. The society will convene next on Aug. 3. * * • Sunshine Girls Plan r ^Erecting Honor Roll , The Ringwood Sunshine Girls met in the home of Mrs. Paul "Walkingtdn on July 9. Plans were made at that time and a discussion held on the advisability ,of building an Honor Roll for the fighting men and women consisted of daisies and snapdragons. Miss Ethel ^ Althoff served her friend as maid of honor, wearing a yellow r.et dress with white skirt. Her headpiece was of yellow veiling and she carried a bouquet of daisies. Miss Mary Buss, sister of the bride, acted as junior bridesmaid, i . . . - > „ , . . wearing a floor length gown .of whit#! "£tedL{£j*llow taffeta and flowers in her hair. Lit-' ribbon. tie Ella Jean Buss, youngest sister of the bride, was dYfessed similar to that of Miss Mary, as she carried out her role of flower girl. Lieut. Joseph Gausden, - cousin of the groom, stationed at Glenview, served as best man and James O'Bries and Edward Buss, Jr., brothof Ringwood. Plans were also made era of the couple, acted as ushers the K. of C. hall on Thursday, July 5, for the regular meeting. Followl ing the business meeting, cards were played, with Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth ing high scores in bridge and Mrs. Clara Stilling. anod Mrs. Gertrude Stilling in pinochle. A treat was enT Bunco joyed at the close of a pleasant eve- - I . . for a scrap paper drive, to be held on July 19. Those having paper to donate are asked Ho leave it in front of their homes. Lbcal Achievement- Day /has been set for August 8 at the home of Mrs. Chancey Harrison. The next regular meeting will be held on July 16 at the home of Mrs. Paul Mfalkington. Uf Entertains • ---- Nuptial Shower Miss Ethel Althoff entertained sev- „ eral friends aVau miscellaneous nup- Nettie Fleming I tial shower last Thursday evening in Schoewer receiv-1 honor of Miss Bette Buss, who on Wednesday of this week became the bride of Corp. William O'Brien, provided entertainment, with Observes Teatfc Tuesday prizes awarded to Dolores Wagner, Lorraine Schmitt and Mrs. Gerald Hettermann. The Serving of a tasty lunch Concluded the pleasant iterty. Birthday Tuesday Those in attendance were Shirley Ralph Bennett, Jr., celebrated his Sniith, Lucille Weber, Jane Karowtenth birthday anniversary on Tues- sky, Isabel McVicker. Kathryn Simon, day, July 10, by entertaining several ? Freund, of his friends at a party held at his ' p»ne Heimer, Billie Waldman, Mary home. Games were enjoyed, after I Lou Stoffel, Lorraine Schmitt, Anita which Ralph's mother Served an ap- j Beckenbaugh, Peggy Olsen, 'Evelyn Sitizing lunch. Those present were | D°l°res illy Nye, Allan Schmitt, Jimmie j Hettermann and Betty Bla}ce. Weber, Jimmie Green, Charles Gies,! t. Donald Dowe, Jack Hobbs, Buddy; i08??;1 »xeI? 5 Nye, John McGee, Charles Green and ResKling In Kenosha Dick Stilling. Ralph was presented Following the service, a wedding dinner was served at Eva's restaurant to the bridal party and immediate families. The couple then left on a short wedding trip. Corp. O'Brien has been in service for three years and at present Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at th» nuptial ceremony on Saturday morning, July 7, which united in marriage eople, Miss illiam Punk, daughter of Mrs. Rena Smith of Pearl street. The 11 o'clock service was held in the rectory of St. Mary's church. The occasion was an especially happy one for the groom as it was, also his birthday anniversary. Tile bride was charming in a floor length gown of white point d'esprit with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline.' Her pearl necklace was a gift from the groonL Miss Smith wore a short veil held in place by a beaded tiara and carried a bridal boutmet of white daisies. Miss Eileen Sjnith, sister of^lhe bride, served as maid of honor. Wear* ing a yellow dress of point d'esprit, and a yellow veil. Her bouquet contied with a blue ribbon. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Jane Karowsky* a friend of the bride, who wore a dress styled like that of ths maid of honor, blue in color, and a blue veil headpiece. Her yellow daisies were tied with yellow ribbon. Elmer Smith, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Following the service/ a Km fhfH"1' regarded as adulteration, chemists of the* department of agriculture tested Ooncentrated apple juioe to answer this question. When the juice was concentrated --either by simple vacuum distillation or by freezing--end then rediluted with distilled water, they found that chemical and physical differences betwetffa fresh and reconstituted juices were smaller than variations commonly found ai apple juices, or among served by other means. Some was lost by the vacuum proceas of concentration, but juice ooncentrated by freezing kept nearly all its origin*! quality. A farmeria an individual Vifeo-r* ceives two-thirds of his gross Income from farming--gross beams is his income from all sources^ Offensive Odor Perspiration is odorless when it issues from thie pores, but if permitted to remain on the skin or be absorbed by clothing, the body salts and acids decompoi quickly, pronuptial duce an offensive odor, and injure dinner for approximately thirty mem- garments by affecting dyes |nd berg ot the families, friends and the weakening fabric fibers. bridal party was served at Eva's Res taurant. A reception followed during the late afternoon and evening in the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Harold Miller, Blood Cells Each one of your red blood cells . . . . . v t s _ „ n r w H f - T i T , T h e c o ? p l e ] e f t i * » s a l i f e s p a n o f t h r e e w e e k s , a n d serving with serving witn mthee mmiilliittaarryv npoolniccee uunni«t lwonW (MtK ontVdtAaVy wJ11 a wedding trip, after -w.ih en jt hi e cell dies it must jb e* reat Fort Custer. Tlie birde, uate of the local high school has been employed by her Buss Motor Sales. CARD OF THANKS In this manner we wish to extend our heartfelt gratitude for the floral d°nati?ns °f C?u8' an f d °lh position as a draftsman in the Aleer expressions of sympathy extended ^ in Woodstock for geveral years. local high school in 1941 and has been employed "for the past four yesrs with Downs Motor Express company. The groom graduated from Lane Technical high school in Chicago and has held a responsible in our recent bereavement. THE CARR FAMILY. Fluffy Rice For white, fluffy rice, add a tea- ^poon of lemon or lime juice to each quart of water in which the rice is cooked. with many lovely gifts. • • Cherry Valley Girls . With Loretta Hunter The fifth meeting of the Cherry Valley G i r l s 4 - H c l u b w a s h e l d , a t , , . . . , . . . the home of Loretta Hunter last!details whlch we have received since week. A talk was given by Rose-1 tha£; time concerning the ceremony mary Doherty on "Calcium Phosphor- " Last week we made mention of the wedding of Miss Anne De Loreto and Joseph Boxer, the latter formerly of McHenry, which took place at Calvary Baptist church, Kenosha, recently. The many friends of the couple here will be interested in Miss De Loreto wore a dress of ous and Vitamin D." Sue Strever I wh.ite ?aVn- with fitted bodice. lonS gpive a talk on "Carbohydraittees and j Pointed sleeves and a ful^ skirt Fats," and Carol Peterson and Loretta Hunter gave a demonstration on making custards. After singing songs and enjoying refreshments, the Meeting was adjourned by the vicepresident, Carol Peterson. • • * Go Getters Club Bolds Meeting ^ Thirteen members HverS psraent at the last meeting of McHenry Go Getters 4-H club. "Talks and demonstrations were given as follows: Betty Schmitt on "A Day at a 4-H Camp," Celia Page on "Polishing Shoes," Jean Schmitt on "Accessories," Betty Schmitt on "How To Wash Your Hair," Dorothy Johnson on "New Books," Ruth Ann Johnson on "Setting a Table," Celia Page on "Save Tour Clothes," Diane Bacon on "Mending For Recreation," Patsy Watjson on "Save Your Clothes," and Lucille Knox on "How To {Braid Hair." \ The remainder of the meeting was *«n: in working on garments and rap fcsoks. Catches Paint A paper plate glued to the bottom of a paint can catches drippings and provides a place to rest the (taint brusY Poultry Seasonings To avoid overdoing sage flavor, poultry seasonings made of several different herbs are recommended. v Fewer fears If an onion is held root side up while being peeled or cut, there will be fewer tears. Her fingertip veil was edged Mrith lace and arranged to form a sweetheart crown. Gardenias and orfchids formed her colonial bouquet. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Lawrence Myer, wore blue satin with matching blusher and carried yellow roses, while Miss Bernice Mack, the bridesmaid, wore yellow satin and blusher. Both wore matching flowers in their hair. . Vincent Boxer attended his brother as best man. -- A family dinner was "held at the church following the service, after which the bride and groom left on a wedding trip. At present, Mr. Boxer is employed at the Nash-Kelvinator company in Kenosha^ • * \ Surprised At Birthday Party Out of town friends surprised Mrs. James T. McNeil, who resides on ths Woodstock Road, at a birthday party on July 5. A pot-luck luncheon was served and the guest of honor presented with many beautiful gifts. Those in attendance were Mrs. Hazel Crofoot and Mrs. Ann Lutg of Arlington Heights, Mrs. Sadie Beck, Mrs. Gussie Miller, Mrs. Gladys Gretz, Mrs. Lydia Zieman, Mrs. Helen Hawks, Mrs. Flora Brustman, Mrs. Eva Veitch and Mrs. Blenda Mathiesen, all of Park Ridge, Mrs. briel Cazevane, is a graduate"of jAnn Bjornseth and Mrs. Florence in Francisco Teachers college and! Anderson of Chicago. All of the is been teaching kindergarten inSladies are members of Park Ridge in Pablo. Calif. Lieut. Wegener is Chapter No. 797. O. E. S. Also pre» Devil's Tower The first national monument, Devil's Towel- in Wyoming, is more than 10 million years old. The "lava bli» ter" rises 865 feet above the surrounding terrain. Its diameter at the base is about 1,000 feet. Sagebrush, ferns and grass flourish on the summit. Will Rogers and his wife, natives of the vicinity, climbed it In 1893. Chinese Speeeh The Chinese must rely heavily m variations in pitch and expression of speech because their vocabulary contains so few "vocables" or separate sounds conveying speech. The Chinese language in the Peking dialect contains only 400 vocables, compared to uncounted thousands in the English language. Because of this limitation, it is not what you say but how you say it that is the more important. The Chinese word "shih" is heard in nearly every sentence but with any one of many meanings, depending on whether it is said in a tone that is low and plaintive or high and sharp or that slides from one tone to another. The tones are what make Chinese sound strange and like a sing-song to the American ear. English also contains many worda or vocables that sound alike, such aa "aisle," "isle!* and "I'll," but the use of tones eliminates any chance of confusion. Read the Want Ads is rfc iy Resoerees Japan 'rfch In Iron and coal. Copper, sulphur and antimony are found in moderate quantities, but the supply of gold, silver, tin, lead, zinc and quick-silver is small. Petroleum has been found in many of the provinces, and lately in Hokushu. Richard Wegener arried In California Old friends and ' classmates of &ieut< (JG) Richard Wegener will be interested to learn of his marriage Which took place on June 20 in San FranciBco, Calif. The bride, Miss Uabr " ~ a graduate of the local high school With the class of 1981, Lewis Insti- P'i •: ' ent were Mrs. flva Eppel and Mrs. Alline Gilliman of West McHenry. Removes Shine en Suede Rubbing shiny spots on suede shoes, gloves, coats and other suede articles with very fine sandpaper takes off the shine. Mixing Vegetables Vegetables, canned or fresh, can be mixed with gratifying results, say the nutritionists. There is the familiar succotash--corn with lima or snap beans; tomatoes can be combined with corn, peas and rice;" okra, snap beans; there is the old standby, peas and carrots, as well as such combinations as tomatoes and celery, corn with onions and green pepper, tomatoes with egg plant, cauliflower, or onion, and potatoes in tomato sauce. ike worlds first sbreamluud b t l t w i t i t f i r t f t M f ( t u r t l e ly longer, but all must be constantly renewed by protein. Recently plutein has been shown to be essential for the formation of antibodies which ward off infection. Likewise, It is necessary for proper wound-' healing. To meet one's requirements of protein for growth and development of new cells and tissues in the body, the National Research council recommends a minimum daily intake of two and one-half ounces of pure protein. You can get this much protein if you eat daily a serving of meat or meat substitute, an egg, some milk or cheese and cereals. 1,600.00 150.00 250.00 1,500.00 14(06.00 700.00 800.00 t/ that the unMcpandei item or Bents of any Bade by this Ordinance, may be guaranteed in making m any. defWisncy in any item or items under the same general appropriation sad for the same general SECTION 8. This Oidinance shafc * take effect and be in full force fror| and after its passage and pablicatio# as provided far law. . ANTON M. SCHMITT, president of the Mc~ * aiship F|ye Protect! Attest: Joseph ML Regner, Approved: Vernon J. Knox, Attoamey. Passed: July 10, 1945. ^ " July. 10, 1945. July 12, IMS. *3^.. F18CALYBAR MAY 1, 1945 AND ENDING APRIL S», 194C. BE IT ORDAINED by the president and the Board of Trustees of the* McHenry Township Fire Protection District: . SECTION 1. That the following, sums or so much thereof ss shall be authorised by law, are hereby appropriated to defray all necessary and proper expenses of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District of the County of McHenry and State of Illinoia, for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1M5, and ending' April SO, 1940. L. Administration Expense . ^ Fund-- j :'-ir * T : F o r p i t o t u i g , p e s W C t e ' ^ ' - ^ s ' - r S snd miscellaneous, of- * : flee supplies 1..$ 400.00 2. Fire Equipment, Replacement Fund .......... ; "8. Salary Fund-- a. Salaries of Trustees Hi; b. Attorney's and legal fees .... ......... ' Fire chief and fire- ^ men • 4. fir® Protection Fund^- For the purchase of fire protection equipment. «... 6. For Repairs • 6. For Gasoline and Oil .... 7. For Miscellaneous, contingent and general expenses, unforeseen a el V. Smoked turkey and poultry have been known for centuriea have only riicently been as a delicacy; thii^is partly because recfees for smoking hfv*-.'-..--^ either been handed down in certain families, or developed by individ# r': ;/ ' X uals and held ss trade secrets. . " ;-Y "--" • -t " . Refrigerate* Interior The interior of an ice refrig«p«to#ii^fe!'^ will be sweet and dean if washed with a cloth wrung out of cool water' * in which borax or soda is. !--1 tablespoon of soda to 1 water. tm fm mUty--Zmirn'i Radionic Hearing Aid '40 MUUM Wf COME IN AfktHEARkm YOURSELf \ ' Bolger's Drug Store GREEN sTREEt-. ' ';;irHENif" THI NIW SPONOC-ON- MAKI.# hom Notirmrooo - lit OIIICKI CMy MWMM to o» m aaort inwtoia *KraM-itai* coatplaaioa NATUtM A lASriMOl mm niiiiium mm »m mi Bolger's Drug. Store GREEN STREET M'HENRY Good Paint Jobs Requnre Preparation of Surface First-class paint jobs of any kind call for a thorough preparation of the surface. Regardless of quality, no paint can give good* results unless the surface to be painted is dry and free of dust, grease and dirt. .Glossy surfaces should be sanded, "dirt taken off by brushing or scraping, all dust thoroughly removed with a soft bristle brush or duster and grease cleaned away with turpentine or a strong alkaline solution followed by a thorough warm water rinse. Surfaces which have been washed should be allowed to dry thoroughly before paint is applied. Many bad paint jobs are due to application of successive coats without allowing sufficient time for drying of each coat; failure to stir the. paint well before application; failure to brush out the paint vigorously or leaving heavy spots which sag and dry slowly, and sometimes the ap- fcation of succeeding coats of widedifferent chemical oompoeition. The beautiful new type Strttoline silver-plated buckle fits flush "in to-the-groove" of this new belt--to make a superb combination of smooth streamlining--easily the best looking belt you have ever seen. Fashioned from a resilient long wearing new material with "controlled elasticity"--washable, resistant to perspiration and acids. Available in Navy, Brown or Black . . . $1.50 In s*nvin« Shall Cordovan or Imported*Plgilda The satin finish Sterling Silver Stratolinc Buckle forms a rich contrast with these luxury leathers. Imported Pigskin ... H . , » • ,$t.00 McGEE'S •ySjkore (or Men * I McHENRY v . . (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION). • Report of the Condition of West McHenry State Bank McHenry, 111. (P. O. West McHenry) _ transmitted in-response to call of-the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 7«a4IQth day^of June, 1945; ' RESOURCES / 1. Cash and due from banks : ,e. r 3. United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed : s $1,054468.77 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities ... 5. Loans and discounts .....L 6. Overdrafts --j-- Backing house, $2,549.00; Furnitiire 'and - fixtures, $1.00 .... Grand Tdtal Resources „ IJABHJlSEg 12. Capital stock 14. Surplus 2,146,765.16 - 298^97.44 f49,364.49 258.96 2,550.00 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 18. Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of loans and/or I investments .• (2) Not secured by pledge of loans * and^or investments* * " . . 1 ' . : 50,000.00: • ,50,ooaoo 73,373.52 52,500.00 2,696,526.34 1,416,193.59 .$ 450,305.84 S,662,414.09 (3) Total deposits 25. Other liabilities - $4,112,719.^3 Grand Total Liabilities Memorandum: Loans and Investment^ Pledged/" to Secure Liabilities : j ^ 26.* Loans and investments pledged: |l: U. S. Govenyment obligations direct iEuad/or , fully guaranteed . • Tofal Pledged (excluding re-dfscounts) 27. Pledged: ^ ( a ) A g a i n s t U . S . J ^ o v e r n m e n t a n d p o s t a l s a v i n g s (b) Against funds of State-of Illinoifi .$ 756,500.00 ;$-756,500.00 „$ ,727,5Q0 . J 29,000.00. Total Pledged ... 756,500.00 •' . I, Robert L. Weber, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement iis true to tlie best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. _ ROBERT L. WEBER, Cashier; Correct, Attest: WILLIAM M. CARROLL,/ |||]RALD J. CAREY, Directors. State of Illinois, r . County of McHenry. w. Subscribed and sworii to before me this 6th dav of 1945. 1 LILLIAN M. LARSON. (SEAIi) , I - Notary Public. C. Reihansperger DIRECTORS ~ Wm. M. Carroll Joseph W. Gerald J. Carey Freund Wm. A. Nye, M. D. •••••••••••••#••! iLJsLl ,L..