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IT"- if': i^V'- 'Circle 1 With 'lire. Gonseth . . Circle 1. of the W. S. C. S. of the Community Methodist church will -®eet on Tuesday, August 14, at the home of Mrs. Jules Gonseth in Woodlawn Park. * nner Party On , indsy For SoKUetT -, ^ i A dinner party was ftem Oft "otttt- Jay at the E. R. Sutton home, honoring the Sutton's son, William, who has returned to duty following a thirty-day ftirlough after overseas duty. William has reported to Camp int and will leave soon for service the Pacific. , 3 * « r * * . - * ' re jbhitrenent Pmy t>n August 10 . Local -Achievement Day will be observed on Friday, August 10, at 1:30 o'clock by the McHenry GojGetters and the Cherry Valley 4-H .girls clubs. This will be under the «>onsorship of the Ringwood Home ureau unit. Parents of the girls and Home Bureau members art inr fited to attend. . ' ' + fcady Formttn Hold Annual Picn?c Caroline Solliessle was ifiin the special prise, and prices In cards.were won by Mrs. Ahna Milter in ftia hundred; uJtss. Katherine L. Freund in bridge; Mrs. Celia JusUn, Mrs. Kathryn Worts,! Mrs. Josephine Heimer and Mrs. Catherine A. Freund in pinochle. Mrs. Evelyn Freund and her commit ee served tasty refreshments to conclude the meeting. The society' will next convene on .September 7. $ $ t -h* tv 4 Henry Bach Will , . ^ I, • - f/ Wed Woodstock Girl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brahy announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Blodgett, to Lieut. Henry E. Buch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Buch of this city. * • * r Legion Installation Monday, August 13 . Installation of new officers will be held on Monday, August 13, at the Legion hall, with Douglas Getchel of Grayslake, second division commander, acting as installing officer. All Legionnaires ate urged to attend this important^, meeting. Auxiliary lioldp * . •. . First Meeting ; • ' v; The first regular meeting of the newly organized Legion Auxiliary will be held on Thursday evening, August 16, in the Legion hall.. All members are urgently requested to be present as plans for future work will be discussed. " v "•* »" The Lady Foresters jre planning Stompanatog Hm 55 theeiirr annu. al .p icnic, wroeh will Kk party For Employees held at 12:30 o'clock on Tuesday j Mr. and Mrs. John Stompanato ^afternoon, August 21, in the City; entertained at a pot-luck picnic held Park. Each of the members is asked j at their home in Woodstock last to bring a dish to pass and her own j Sunday. Dancing and a social hour V* : ' 4, were enjoyed by a large group of guests, including Grace Kunz and Lucille W%ber, botl) of ""McHenry. • • • J. O. Y. Club Enjoys Outing On Sunday, .August 5,the J. O. Y. club of St. Stephan's Evangelical fee •fo" 1 t" v Silverware. Cards will be played in ' Hie afternoon andice cream and Hlake served. * * * Sunday Nighters Meet.. At Howard Collins Home ;, i* Fifteen members of "the Sunday Nighters of the Community Methodist church met at the home of Mr. ; church of Chicago enjoyed a picnic «nd Mrs. Howard Collins on Sunday i at the H. G. Zimmermann home on ( Evening to enjoy their regular month-!the river. Those present were Rev. |y meeting. Cards were played, fol-jand Mrs. Ott, Marcia and Ruth, Mrs. * lowed by the serving of a tasty,Ott, Sr., Lois Scheel, Ruth Schnaufer, lunch. Present were Mr. and Mrs.: Lila Larson, Genrose Carlson, Elea- Clarence Feiereisel, Mr. and Mrs. nore Zimmer and Marjorie Strom. James Downs, Serviceman and Mrs. i , * * * Richard Nimitz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Entertains For Locke. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Fike, Mr. j Soldier Sons and Mrs. Edwin Underwood, Mrs. j Mrs. Anna Miller entertained memfl «w 4f|M|gt * - <•* i t rHMHNI Hi wRVn UWt' ts to make textiles hold their __ ape and dimensions %*ra deyeloped before the war, the demand* of the armed forces have liven marked impetus to their actual use, and the postwar future will probably see a much greater use of these processes in civilian fabrics.- When fibers in a fabric are free to slip one upon another, they gradually wear each other down. Some fibers also tend to stretch. When they do, they work out of shape and pull open at seairp; _ Antislip processes are designed to overcome these faults by holding fiber structure in place. A chemical company has offered a rather novel solution to the problem with a dispersion of minute par* tides of silica (originally sand) in water. When applied sparingly to a fabric and allowed to dry, the dispersion leaves upon the surface of iperceptil "l layer of tiny- particles. The resulteach fiber an almost imperceptible a Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. George gbert. O- E. S. Members Attend- Official Visit At Elgin Fourteen members of^ the local •ighapter of the Eastern Star Attended rrfi""? % ' •' ft- - bers of, the family at a gathering held at her home on John street on Thursday evening. The get-together Was in honor of Sgt. Jerome Miller of Long Lsland and Charles Miller of Fort Riley, Kas., both of whom were home on furlough. Two Official Visit at Elgin last Friday other sons; Sgt. Nick and Corp. Eu- .avening and also the 6:30 o'clock gene Miller, are serving in Germany^ ing nonsldd fibers stay in place, stabilizing the fabric without stiffening or seriously affecting the "hand" of the goods. If the treatment is. applied to bulk fibers, spinning and weaving are improved, although carding is more difficult, since the fibers should be slippery at this stage. In one application, the process is said to make stockings lew likely to run. 1 The Right Time to Paint When you paint your house is important. You should do it during still, clear weathOr, with the temperature above 50 degrees. At a lower temperature paint won't penetrate so well into the wood, nor flow so smoothly and evenly. Try to paint before the bugs arrive; they get caught by wet paint, and embedded bugs certainly don't help your house's appearance. . . ... ^ Production Sign • The old notion that a high-producing cow can' be judged by the number and size of veins showing on the surface Of her udder, and those running alomL her belly, has been tossed out rate window by USBA dairy specialists. These specialists have checked up on that notion and found there is no significant relation between the size and number of veins and the cow's milk producing ability. IT SOUNDED THE SAME An army chaplain took exception to the contention that mules cannot be successfully driven without blasphemy. Army mule skinners are famous for their "fluency" in this line, and when the chaplain tooki issue With them they challenged him to prove, his case. The chaplain cracked his whip* Cleared hit throat, and in roaring tones addressed the animals: "You rapturous, archangels! You sublimated clienibim! You sanctified innocents! Get ye up and hence!" The results were astoundingly good, for the mules gathered themselves together and moved off. REAL SORROW! He--How about going to a show with me? She--I'm sorry,'I'm married. " He--Oh, that's all right. I'm married too and just as sorry! * '". Wall Plugf If you have a switch at the-Outlet --turn the switch to "off" before you connect or disconnect the plugs. This prevents sparking between dinner which preceded the meeting. Those •who made the trip were Mes- Christen Btefeld dames Ray Harrison, Robert Thomp- Baby On Sunday son, Chancey Harrison, Clinton Mar- j Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at the, tin, George Lindsay, Agnes Jenks, i baptismal service at 10:30 o'clock j metal prongs and outlet. Sparking Thomas Kane, Eva Eppel, J. T. Mc-1 last Sunday mornine at St. Mary's eats away metal and will in time Keil, Joseph Holly, Valeska Hoppe, church, at which time the infant j cause poor connections. If there is f«ee Larson, Lottie Bransford and daughter of the Lewis Brefelds was, no switch, disconnect the plug from christened Valerie Diane. Aviation the wall outlet first. It is much less Radioman 1-C., Brefeld is stationed' expensive to buy a new outlet plug at Fallon, Nevada, and was not able | than to replace the appliance plug to be home for the service. Spon- and the appliance terminals. To sors were Sgt. Joseph Schmitt of Miller and Langley Field, Va., (with Florian ; t • George Kramer. V Attend Baptism i At Richmond Sunday : ^ w Mrs. Anna Mill# land daughter, Schmitt acting as proxy) and Mrs. Pearl Debolder of LibettyviUe. Mary Ann, Mrs. Nick the William Miller family of Fox River Grove attended the christening ff Donna Ray, infant daughter of . Sir. and Mrs. Ray Hermance, at Rich- Plans Made For ,\ipond last Sunday. Sponsors were Achievement Oay William Miller and Mary Ann Miller, j The Ringwood Sunshine Girls met ^ Later in the day, a shower honor- at the home of Mrs. Paul Walking- Ing the new baby was held at the;ton on August 6, with Mrs. Sells and ' home of Mrs. Anna Miller, hostesses some members of the Wonder Lake being Mrs. Jake Stoffel, Mrs. Nick Miller and Mrs. William Miller, guests were present from Fox River •rove, Richmond and McHenry. * * * 4-H Girls Choose yeswnstration TeaaM The last meeting of the Cherry •alley 4-H girls club was held at tie home of Jessie Lindsay, with #te hostess and Mary Robinson giving talks on making good cottage Busy Bumblebees were present. Plans were discussed for Local Achievement Day, which was held on August 8. The program included a vegetable playlet and a style revue. Plans were also made for a picnic to be held for members and their mothers. • • • • Athletic Clob Plans Beach* Party The Young Peoples Athletic club eheese. A lesson on "Table Etiquette" j is making plans for a beach party to given the girls by the hostess] be held on Thursday evening, Au- 41*9.. gust 16, at the McCullom Lake Plans wore nude for Local Achievement day and two demonstration ^Jfeams were chosen. Team one includes Carol Peterson, Mary Jean Poherty, Joanne Strever and Rosefnary Doherty. Team Two is made 'W9 of Mary Robinson, Sue Strever And Loretta Hunter. Refreshments were served at the Close of the meeting. Beach. The club, which is most popular during the winter months, has been accustomed to abandon all activities during the summer. As this is the first get-to-gether ever planned prior to the fall season, those in charge hope that a large crowd of members will be in attendance. The party will begin abottt 7:80 o'clock. Thirty-Two Attended . j New Member Christian Mother Meeting P • Joins C. D. of A. # Thirty-two members of the Chris- The Catholic Daughters of Amertian Mothers and Altar society at-1 ica held their regular monthly business meeting on Thursday of last week, at which time a^ new member. landed the last meeting on FYiday disconnect either plug, grasp the plug, not the cord. Pull straight. If the plug sticks, rock it gently from side to side as you pull, to loosen one connection at a time. It's the safest policy to disconnect the cord from the outlet each time you finish using a heating or cooking appliance. Lake Storage Two hundred tons of apples from the Kelowna, British Columbia, crop of 1944 were put in storage in Okanagan lake. The Canadian National Railways granted permission to the B. C. Tree Fruits Ltd. to use its pier at Okanagan lake for the experiment in an effort to save apples which otherwise would rapidly deteriorate due to shortage of storage space. Herring net, 600 feet of it, was attached to the pier piles and then weighted with lead. The net.sinks down into the water to a depth of 10 feet and covers the area under the pier. Culls, or low grade apples are being used and if they are saved by water storage, they will be used for dehydration and other byproducts and if the experiment is unsuccessful the loss will be negligible. Revolving belts will go down into the water corral, pick up apples and bring them into receptacles on the pier wheh required. Army Marksman g Pvt. One--Our company all use double barreled guns. Pvt. Two-^What's the idea? I thought you were all supposed to be sharpshooters. Pvt. One--We are. But if one of us ever misses with one barrel, he's going to shoot himself with the otherl .• Buttln' In Harry--'Yeah, he always reminds me of a button on a vest. Jerry---What do you mean? Harry--Ah, he's always popping off at the wrong time! Oh!? Doctor--So Jones told you to consult me. What foolish advice did he give you? Patient--Just «to come and nt you! - Not So Smarts Jones--Your wife looks like a very intelligent woman. I suppose she knows a lot. Smith--On the contrary» » sh%. doesn't even suspect anything! - , j Top of the Class Teacher--Can anyone tell what a gteatn turbine is? Smarty--It's what an Arab wears when he has a cold in his head. ^ A KM Judge! Prisoner--But judge, I'm a sick man. I can't do a 99-year sentence. Judge--Well, just do what you can of it! Anyway Ten Figure It? Betty--Can a man marry his wld-' ow's sister? 1 Bill--Not unless Ihe gets up from the grave! \ by W«at*m Newspaper Union. «T VIRGINIA VALE RANCfcS LANOFORD, who's doing such a swell job on that radic* program that she heads, got just what she wanted in a scene foe RKO's "Radio Stars on Parade." Starred with Wally Brown and Alan Carney in the musical, which has "Truth or Consequences" Ralph Edwards, Skinnay Ennis and his band, Frances found the studio set the scene of a revival of Hollywood slapstick technique. This included the. list of custard pies as missiles. "Ever STRUCK BY TRAIN William Beacham, Crystal-Lake, is in 1 critical condition in the Napoleon hospital,at Napoleon, O., but is gradually improving. On July 17, loMle he w FRANCES LANOFORD since I started making pictures I've wanted to throw a pie at someone," said she. "It seemed such fun. I found it was." Alan Carney was on the receiving end of the pastry, and found Frances' aim as good as her voice. --*-- / When George Burns and Gracie Allen left the air for the summer, they agreed not to speak of their radio work again till it came time to prepare for the fall series. Violation of the pact to cost , the violator a dollar. George owes Gracie $28, she owes him $18. After 10 years of starring male names exclusively, "Your Hit Parade" shatters a precedent by starring Joan Edwards, who's been on the program four years. She also gets a big salary boost and a longterm contract. Joan's lucky star (and a lot of good hard work, plus plenty of talent) have put her right the automc was driving was »!**" "i,- fcWflHW ' f 11 Voices!: ... failing hearing fraquentfcrTto* srgo rl tions; in feet, changes in speech * * oftea are a sign of hearing impair- 4 a ment. Because of this close rela- «•.?: tionship between voice and hearing, specch correction often is an im- ---- portant part of hearing rehabilita- >'%' .<1 tion problems facing persons with '1 impaired hearing. ^ vV' am It pays to be discriminating in d ragged 100 feet; by a train, which he saw approaching and applied bis brakes to avoid, but which caught his car nevertheless. In the darkness, he did not see the railroad tracks, which are used by only two trains a day, and while passing another, selecting breeding gilts. Observa- * car on the highway failed to see tions show that many farmers still"' ^ the railway sign. His car had pr*v~ yield to the temptation of topping •» " 'A tically stopped when he was struck, I off tnc fastest growing gilts as well ' but the resultant crash caused him1 as barrows, fcnd thus find it neces- s numerous injuries including a punc-j sary to make their breeding stock 3C>3-" I tured lung, a broken left shoulder aelecUons from the "left-overs" at ' ^ which is partially paralyzed, anji the end oi the marketing season, t v - 5 ^erformanoe lecords, where avail- > J able, should be the first considera-' ^ - V' tion in selecting gilts. These per- ' formance records should take into . - # account such factors as sfe» of lit- r urday afternoon, August 11. These *®r at birth and at weaning and ^ ; schools have not been used for class-! ™ fain before and after weaning. es since 1942 when six districts were! Recent studies show that rate "ofconsolidated to form the Countryside *ain after weining is particularly head cuts. SELL SCHOOL &OUSES Three one-room school houses no longer needed for school purposes will be sold at public auction on Sat- 1 of Barrington. Two of the! useful a* lildings are frame and one is stone.' Only the buildings are for 'sale, since the land in each case was loaned to CONDUCT INQUEST An inquest was resumed this week at Libertyville into the death of Fred Tuerck, Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railway section hand, whose mangled body was found along the tracks near Diamond Lake a few days previous. Mystery Surrounding the placement of a stained shirt which Tuerck had worn, in the bunkhouse where he and other section hands lived, and failure to produce an important witness, caused a coroner's jura to ask the inquest be adjourned ay its first meeting. as a,jneasure of inherited ability to grawrTke usual selection on the basis of characteristics that • satisfy market requirements must not be overlooked. Age of gilt and ' size for age at breeding time have ^ ' T a significant effect on litter six#. Aribecr.be for the Plaindealfr) ESCAPES LIGHTNING BOLT Miss Marge Kuppe miraculously escaped a bolt of lightning which struck the Kuppe home in Wbodstock early one evening last week. The young lady had retired to her room, with the intention of writing some letters, using her dressing table as a desk, when due to the intense heat she decided to lie down instead,, falling asleep immediately. A little latfer, the lightning hit and shattered the mirror of her dressing table, following the wiring through the house to the basement and out into the ground.' • ARM AMPUTATED The right arm of John Johnson of Dixon was amputated last week Sunday, after infection had started, following an accident in Marengo on top. She returned home from Hoi- July 20. Mr.1 Johnson received 6,900 TMI NBW "SFONOf-ON" MAKI-U* MOM HOIUWOOO ITS QUICKI OMy •• ft £ *icrM» lor* wplsaion MATUtAi 4 LASTING! mtm mm toefcta and fbw mm «M aad ImH ifcytagl P1ATTtKINOl Ct /*»Share Taxes Of the 48 states levying excise and Mrs. Betty Clarke, "was accepted! J sales taxes, 8 share collections Following the business, cards were! with their municipal governments on layed, with prizes in bridge merited! the following basis: California, 90 y Mrs. Marie Vales, and Mrs. Eliz-1 per cent to cities, counties of origin, abeth Schoewer; in five hundred by j but not available for strictly local Mrs. Rose Staines; and in pinochle' purposes; Massachusetts, reimby Mrs. Helen Heuser and Mrs.! bursement of old age assistance I costs only; New York, nearly 50 per Delicious refreshments were served cent to counties for "wet" communiby Mjs. Nettie Fleming and her^s by population; Oregon, 10 per C0SSII,:1 • *• .. | cent to "wet" counties of origin; •Hie organization will hold its so- Rhode Island| M ^ cent ^ cial meeting on August. 16, . r No Swear Weeds! She^-Darling, kisses are the language of love. He--I'm in favor at strong, language! Whale ef Eskimo--Oood-by. I had a swell time. Eskimo--You're welcome anytime to come in and chew the fatl Of THE ARMY Personal Shower For Bride-To-Be •munities of origin; South Carolina, 12 cents per gallon spirits where sold, 12 per cent of beer, wine ex- Miss Lucille Weingart .and Mrs. cise where derived; Tennessee. 4/17 Evelyn Albright were co-hostesses j beer tax to incorporated comat a personal shower given on Tues-I munitxes; Washington (included in day evening at the latter's home in l monopoly receipts) also 50 per cent honor of Miss Lorraine Schaefer, ai'el the added 10 per cent war liquor bride-to-be. Bunco provided enter- j tax, by population. Alabama in adtainment, followed by the serving of' dition shared 75 per cent of additiondainty refreshments. Prizes were! al state 1 cent beer tax levied in won by Sybil Freund, Mabel Weber j Jefferson county with e*4pt and apd Loretta Real. ! towns in that county.. Those present were Mesdames Syb- : * " il Freund, Grace Patzke, Harold Sarge--Dirty bore? Private--It's worse. It's a blamed nuisance cleaning this rifle! ' Order your rubber stamps at the Plaindealer. : . ---• Patdke, Clarence . Douglas, J'eter. Weingart, Rita Mason, Lillian" Larsen, George Glosson, Betty Benson, Vivian Howard, Mabel Weber, Marilyn Harrison, Peggy Kraus, Mary August 16 at St. Mary's church. The Stilling, Adelaide Gausden, James j shower was held at the home of the Carlson, Lillian Glosson, Eleanor j bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid and Lorraine Smith, and the j Schaefer, in West McHenry. Misses Mary Douglas, Elaine Schae- j Those present to enjoy an afteller, Eleanor Clarke, Elaine Heimer, \ neon of cards and bunco were Mes- Blllie Waldman, Genevieve Ferwen- i dames Walter Freund, Helen Pepda, Marilyn Mertes and Ethel ping, A. E. Nye, Anna Guyer, Take No Chances! Deacon Rastus--How come Sam, dat ever time de preacher mentioned de name of de debil in his sermon you-all bowed yo' haidl Brother Sam--Well, Ah figahs dis way. Politeness don't cost nuffin an' you nevah can tell! lywood with offers from 20th Century- Fox and. Warner Bros. Glenn Vernon, Robert Clarke and Jim" Jordan Jr., have been cast to play inmates of the notorious 18th century London lunatic asylum Bedlam, in "Chamber of Horrors," a* their own request. The canny your.., men realized that those roles ar^ sure scene-stealers. *--*-- • * Andy Russell not only has a gilt edged voice, he also has the golde; touch, apparently. Recently Andy, who makes his screen debut in "Stork Club," bought a metal plat ing plant on the Los Angeles East Side, where he was born. An promptly got a large governmen order, as well as some for the civil ian market. His brother, Freddy Rr bago, runs the plant for him. "--* Betty Hutton presented "gradu a ting" members of B. G.DeSylva'» "Stork Club" company with war bonds wrapped to resemble diplomas when shooting, on the picture was finished. They were distributed from a basket decorated with a stork in cap and gown. Edd& Bracken's fans ^>Cfme through with more than 150 suggestions fo# naming the new baby, after it was anonunced that they'd expected a boy, to be named Michael. Most of the fans suggested "Michelle." But the Brackens settled on Caroline Jean. --*--•• Clark Gable and ft**/Mendell warble "The Trolley Seng" Jor a short sequence In Metro's "The Strange Adventure," in whieh he stars trfih Greer Garson. When she found that they were also to sing "Old MaeDonald Had a Farm," Miss BlondeU turned to Director Victor Fleming aid demanded "Who are we--Nelson (Sable and Jeanette Blondell?" Who knows--maybe this is the begininng of a new singing team. volts of electricity while working on a high tension line near the Marengo cemetery. The current entered his body at the arm and went out thru the leg. The arm was practically "cooked" by the current and the leg was torn open clear to the bone as the current left the body just below the knee. COMING EVENTf August 9 Public Card Party--Overton Lawn-- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's Church. August 10 Local Achievement Day--High School / Auguet. O. B. S. Initiation. Legion Installation. 9 August 14 Circle I, W. S. C. S. August It C. D. of A.--Social Meetfaiff. Legion Auxiliai bhletic Civ lom Lake. August 21 Lady Foreeters Annual Picnic. August 23 Lady Foresters--Meeting. September 7 Christian Mothers anf} Altar Society. ry. Athletic Club Beach Party--McCul- Limestone Use-'. " The American steel industry used SB,337,000 tons of limestone last yaar. Air-Oooled MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 11 Sonja Hetiie in Her First Breath Taking Technicolor Picture! "ITS A PLEASURE" . with Michael O'Shea PLUS: tfo. 2 Feature The Eafst Side Kill % "BLOCK BUSTERS" SUN.-MON. AUGUST 12-13 "THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FL1 Sequel to "My Friend/Flkka' In Technicolor with Roddy MacDowall Preston Foster Rita Johnson TIJESDAY ONLY, AUG. 14 / On Our Screen'i.) ' - : ^"SlRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH** with Fay Baiater Billy Lee Hagh Herbert Lack Resources France and the Low Countries, like most other nations of Europe, do not possess adequate supplies ot each of the essential materials needed for tile making of iron and steel. France has large iron ore reserves and is an important exporter of iron ore, but it imports about one-third of the coal and coke it uses, ordinarily getting post of the imports from Germany. Never Shows . Jimmy--I don't see why I have to wash my hands before I go to school. Johnny--Why not? Jimmy--I'm not one of those who are always raising them. Milk Production Costs Freund, all of McHenry; Rose Behm: Amanda Brown, George Steinsdoer- Costs of producing milk are much and Eunice Molidor of Grayslake; ^ fer, Ray Howard, Clara Noonan,! higher during the first five and the Mrs. William Albright, Florence Al-1 George Cable, Eleanor, Renard, F. • last three months -of the year, bright, Mrs. Louise Honeyman and Thome, Gertrude Thtfrlwell, Adel- Mrs. Loretta- Real of Chicago. \ fifonwl! TSnitl e* MMWCfM MM in uun Stum MMMSSS Miscellaneous Shower For Lorraine Schaefer Mrs. Loretta Real of Chicago entertained at a miscellaneous shower aide Gausden, Anna Boley, Elidabeth Schoewer, Marjorie Bienapfl, Anna Feltz and Mayme Ferund and Misses Bertilla Freund and Clara Schiessle of McHenry; Mrs. Anna Zelenski and Mrs. Frances Kaelin of Aurora; Mrs. Bolger's Drug Store GREEN STREET M'HEtfRY last Sunday, August 16, in honor of'John Jerak, Mrs. Vernon Jerak, Mrs. her niece, Miss Lorraine "Schaefer, j Bernice Mele^ Mrs. Marcella Roger, who will become the bride of Lieut. Mrs. LoVerne Malone and Shirley Edward J. Gausden, U. S. M. C., on! Real, all of Chicago. Vision in the Sky According to the accpcmts of several hundred residrafcfof Ipswich and neighboring townrfn Suffolk county, England, a vision of Jesus on a cross appeared in the sky during an air raid alert, April 27, 1944. The vision was said to "have lasted for 15 minutes, then disappeared. Connee Boswell, 'who first' became known as a member of the Boswell Sisters, has been signed for an important role in "Swing Parade," the Monogram musical starring Gait Storm and Phil Regan. Among othei numbers, Connee will sing "Storm: Weather." . ^ ODDS ANtfr ENDS--Vacarioning a Newport brack, Humphrey Rogart tua leuiy laughed when the new Mrs. Bogari Ml ifou n on the rail, tlipped, and landed in the water. . . . Anna L«e'i first p&tur» since becoming an American citizen i the Boris Kurloff "Chamber of HorrorsT ... When he's not acting in Hine-Thoma thrillers Boh Louery hies him to iMitum beach and dives for abalone. . . . Edward Gar/tan has play ed reel cops so frequent ly that he swears real policemen 'mistake him lor some fellow whose face is familiar, but whose name they can't recall. . . . Gene Krupa uas invited to lecture or: the native African drumming at the Amer jean lUutttlim oj Natural History, Complicated Economy Casein prices offer an example of the complications sometimes traceable in trade and industry, accordtag to a recent report on the dairy situation, issued bv the U. S. depart ment of agriculture. In order to increase steel production recently, more coke was needed. To produce more coke, the coke ovens had to be operated at higher temperatures. This resulted in the production of less phenol. Phenol is used in glues which compete with casein glue. The restricted production of phenol glue caused prices of both phenol and casear glues to rise. As a result casein prices increased. Varied Omelet For variety, fold hot applesauc£ and hot, buttered crumbs into your fluffy omelet. McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In Technicolor Yvonne DeCarle David Brace Rod Ca "Salome, Where She Danced" PLUS--NEWS ft CARTOON SUN.-MON„ AUGUST 12-13 In Technicolor Betty GraMe * Dick Hayau Billy, ROM'S "DIAMOND . * HORSESHOE" Phis--World Nsnrs A Cartoon TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Hunter Lynn Merrick * Ted DonaUm 1. "A tJuy, a Gal / and a PaT' ! K William &argan • ^Nancy. Kelly 2. "Song of the - Sarong" • WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Frederick March * Betty Field "TOMORROW THE WORLD" -- Fat In the Flra ff grease in a frying pan dhooM catch fire, use a handful of salt or ioda to extinguish it; water will spread the fleme. " t " ' ^Bntteir Casserole t; To keep food from sticking to the sides of the casserole butter the inside before putting the food in to bake. The contents will not bake to the side of the dish as when not buttered, nor will it J^a so difficult to clean •fterv/ar^."..v.v> M* Radionic Hearing Aid t aiS radionic tube*, eryetet •<n»|*wi, > wUm im and II vttmj ml MAM BY ftndtf i&aiaaflttkil COME IN AND HEAR FOR YOURSELf Bolgers Drug Store GREEN STKEBf •'HEN«Y y