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" Notes WMfcrt Cwph To Ofcearre Mta Weddfog weddine anniversary «« <*»*. AiAfc Mn. C. 8.| annual" newtkm for local teachers is being planned for October «9. the event being planned by the Mothers club. A pot-luk supper will be served, with a social evening wedding anniversSiy »* (Ifcfcl* Z r iftli '/nAhreraary | Open house will be held m their ( s^tarday , ^ honor Iwbww 7 i Mrr-anJ Mrs. Cie*|iWirfs M» ing on that date. » *#., , ^ jtained relatives last Saturday event,", ~ *"<r' •* Hne at their home on Richmond Road 8flnday Nighters ||n honor of their fortieth wedding Sponsor Dance „ ; anniversary. Guests were Mr. and A benefit dance sponsored by the. Mrg Clements Wirfs and Mr. and Sunday Nighters of the Community Methodist church will be held on Thursday, October 25, at 8:30 p.m., at the Bridge ballroom. There will be modern and old tme dancing to the music of Joe Turner's orchwtra, Mrs. Alex Wirfs of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smoalc and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Will Erninson of Antioch; Mrs. Vincent Wirfs and daughter and friend of Rockford. The lattfr three and Barbara This is open to the public and anyone ^ gmoak remained for the desiring an evening or relaxation w-ejfen|j and dancing is, invited to attend. Celebrates Fifth Birthday Anniversary Little Jimjmie Doherty celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary last week by entertaining seven of his little friends during the afternoon. The little folks enjoyed a variety of games, followed by the serving of tasty lunch which featured a beauti-j prjzes jn ca^s ' were awarded as fUl birthday cake baked by Jimnue s follows: Mildred Kinsala and Mrs. great aunt, Kathryn McLaugrhhn. R McGee in contract bridge; Clar- • Guests were Dan O Shea, Jackie - -- - * ---* ^nd Mike Schaefer, John Miller, Clemens Wirfs, James Justen and Eddie Sullivan. Altar A Rosary Qfti Party Is Successful A nice crowd was in attendance at the public card party held in St. Patrick's church hall last Sunday evening and sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality. Special prides were awarded Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Mrs. Gerald Carey and Donald Givens t Bnjoy Formal Dinner . On Birthday Anniversary ^ j \ A very lovely formal dinner and social afternoon were enjoyed at the A. Henn summer home on the Fox river last Sunday, honoring Miss Kathleen Henn bn her birthday anniversary. Present besides her family were classmates, most of them students or former students at Rosary college. Attending were "Miss Ida N. Reboyras and Miss Olga Gomez of Porto Rico, Miss Mary Ann Noonan, Miss Jeanne LiePf> Mra John Bolger ^ enjoyed "by the Mrs. Clarence Anglese, _Miss Kay,„n . u, ot,h ence Anglese, Mrs. Albert Vales and Mrs. George Knight in auction bridge; Paul Doherty in euchre; Mrs. Carolyn Schiessle in five-hundred; Miss Clara Schiessle, Mrs. Alvin Phannen- Still and Mrs. Wesley Guffey in pinochle; and Rita Bolger and Mary Ann Miller in bum* * * • Family Gathering - ^ ' At Nick B. Freunds A family gathering was held at the Nick B. Freund home on Waukegan street, Sunday, honoring George Scheid on his eighty-first birthday anniversary. The get-to-gether also served as a housewarming, for the Freunds have just moved into their new ,home. A pot-luck supper and Suiand, Mrs. Eleanor' Foley, Mr.!j™?™*SSfV and Mrs. A. Henn and daughters, Nick Kennebeck of the George Scheid, Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Lake, Jr., family of George SJM MM"dE"7n Wauconda; n'S.uU M*nnix. &V. •« * W. C. T. U. Holds Oaonty Meeting The county meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the local Methodist church last Thursday afternoon, with representatives present from Harvard, Crystal Lake, Woodstock and McHenry. Special guests were Mrs. Bessie Bauer, state treasurer, and Rosamunde Davis, organizer, of Cook county, both of whom gave very interesting talks. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. John Connerty, Wbodstock; •ice-president, Mrs. M. Kittle, Woodstock; corresponding and recording life-'" • I'M.- nMWO«A9i IVMTMVHATV WWVA I inowciio%»< C HNS M • MMl ptm MMMillMWIli ••IMS and children of Mundelein; the Leo Scheid family of Griswold Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nester and daughter, Suzanne, of Oak Park; Mrs. Merle Blowers and daughters of Fox Lake. • * * * Crowd Attended Last ' Auxiliary Meeting A large crowd of members was id attendance at the last meeting of the Legion Auxiliary on Monday evening. During the business meeting it was announced that the local unit members have been invited to attend the convention in Crystal Lake on October 27. Anyone desiring a reservation is asked to call the unit secretary, Mrs. Paul Yanda, phone 276-M, any evening this week. The social portion of the evening was given over to cards, with Mrs. E. H. Nickels, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Miss Barbara Weber winning prizes. A special prize was merited by Mrs. Aileen Boze. Following cards, a tasty lunch was served by the following committee: Mrs. Floyd Cooley, Mrs. John Bolger, Mrs. Clarence Douglas, Mrs. Kathryn Conway and Mrs. Eleanor Foley. The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on November 19, with Mrs. Ray McGee and bar committee in charge. Mothers Club Holds Its October Meeting The October meeting of the Mothers club was held at the home of Mrs. George Johnson on Main street, with a nice crowd in attendance. George C. Egbert, agriculture teacher at the high school, was guest speaker, and his interesting talk in relation to his subject was much appreciated. Musical portion Of the program was furnished by ft girls sextette from the high school, who sang "Sweethearts on Parade" and "Kentucky Babe." The girls were Nancy Rudin, Joanne Strever, Gloria Biggers, Joanne Durland, Dolores Murphy and Arlene Kamprowski. Refreshments were served by the committee, including Mrs. George Johnson, chairman, Mrs. Edgar Landgren, Mrs. Math Laures, Mrs. Robi ert Thompson and Mrs. Hugh Mur- Ph*. lovHest (NiDI MtwMflU relatives Catholic church, Miss Theresa Coi Mr. and Mrs. J< Mr. Daniel Millar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, exchanged nuptial vows. , The bride approached the altar on the arm of her father, beautiful in a white satin and net dress, with fingertip veil flowing from a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the groom. Miss Katherine Condon, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, the Ms of IMS Manteno, and Rockford! ,. ai*d groom attended, iw Community high . sch44$ aduating with the dtfeft the grootn in 1940. Mr. Miller Is at present employed by tb* iFtaaJtoaau in Woodstock. After a styrVlxmeyraoon trip, the couple will' be at hoine itr Spring Grove. The bride selected as her "goinjf away" ensemble an aqua-colored suit and. brown accessories and a corsage o| white, roses. Prtattnf United Charter From the University of California Press last week cqme a thousand copies of the Charter of the United Nations, the Statutes of the InternatibMl Court of Justice, and the resolutibhs which set up these organizations. The documents made a book of some 200 pages, printed in English, Spanish, French,' Chinese and Russian. The official books were signed, the signatures photographed and printed by offset in* the other copies which went to the delegates. None of the books is available to the public. to oar who Kfe * one. MRS. JOHN ' MS Phone McHenry 19. We Pick up and Deliver 9 wearing an orchid dress of satin and net. Her headpiece was of orchid net and she carried .a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mae Miller of McHenry, a cousin of the groom, and Alice Kerouac of Manteno, 111., cousin of the bride. Their dresses were of the same material as that of the maid of honor, the former's being aqua in color and Miss Kerouac's yellow, both wearing matching headpieces. Each carried pink roses. Richard Miller, brother of the groom, .acted as best man, and ushers were Vernon Miller of Richmond and Joseph Brown, Jr., of Spring Grove. The bride's mother wore a blue floor length gown and pink feather hat, while the groom's mother was attired in an aqua floor length gown with the same style of hat. Both wore corsages of pink gladioli. The bride carried out the old tradition of some thing old, something new, something borrowed and something blue. The "old" was the wedding ring that was accepted by the bride's ,, great grandmother on her wedding day, which fell on October 10, 1878. Following the ceremony, a deli- Names of the Montha Kitties of the months are Romaii in origin. January is named for Janus, the two-faced god who stood at ^ e beginning of things, looking back over the old year and ahead to the new; February, from "Febru" to puriftr, |6r the Roman feast of Purification held on^the 15th of the month; March, from Mars, god of war; April, from "Aperio," to open, signifying the opening of the buds; May, for Mala, mother of Mercury, to whom the. pagans offered sacrifice on the first day of the month; June, for Juno, considered queen of Olympus and protectress of women; July, in honor of Julius Caesar, born in that month; August, named by Augustus Caeiar in his own honor; September, from "septem," meaning seven, as seventh month in the old Roman year which began in March; October, from "octo," eight; November from "novem," nine; December, fr<m\ "decern," ten. ; Extend Wear Clothing specialists offer suggestions to make a woolen coat or suit wear longer: Give it a brush off in the air. Brush woolen clothes often, in the direction of the grain of the cloth, inaide &nd out, and In and around pocket* and cuffs. Hang woolen clothe* outdoors when weather permits. Hang clothes straight on hanger*--zip plackets and button the top buttons. If you do not have a trouser hanger or wooden hanger with a cross bar on it, fold a piece of heavy cardboard over a wire hanger to hold the crease In trousers. Regular cleaning before clothes become badly soiled lengthens wear. Before pressing clothm at home, remove spots--a warm iron may "set" them so they will never come opt. Steam press with a moderately hpt iron, too hot an iron may scorch even through a pressing cloth. Sanitatloa System AkU Swine Growth About tt,000,000 pigs a year are healthier, fatter, and perhaps even happier because of a sanitation sjrst ten developed by scientists of the U. S. department of agriculture. The average weight of a "sanitation" pig four months old is-about K poundsmore thaft one raised the old way. The systtftrr also reduces death losses and effects substantial savings in feed for both pigs and sows. Farmers using H .report raising as many pigs from two sows as they did from three when using old* er methods. The swine sanitation system, which was developed during and shortly after the First World war, bo* gins with # thorough cleaning of far* rowirtg quarters with ly* solution. The next steps are brushing the sows well, washifig their udders with aoap and water, and putting the aows in the clean pens 'a few days before farrowing. When the pigs are about ten days old, they and ths sows are hauled to clean pasture. This mode of travel keeps there from picking up infection -on ths way. The pigs remain on pasture for at least four months, after which danger from roundwom)# Jfl largely past. . Leftover Cereal You can do any number o! tricks with leftover cooked cereal. Reheat it next morning with chopped dried fruit . . . chill it, slice and fry and serve with syrup or honey . . . combine it with scrambled eggs . . . or use it as a binder for meat loaf or meat balls. You don't need anyone to tell you that every smidgen of meat has to be used up these days. But maybe you're low on Ideas lor repeat performances'of yesterday's meat course. Of course there's always chop suey . . . stuffed green peppers or cabbage leaves . < . or meat and vegetable pie topped with pastry, masted potatoes, or crusty biscuits. How about meat shortcake . . . creamed leftovers' served on split biscuits? Open-faced sandwiches with hot grffvy is a nice way to use yesterday's roast or meat loaf. Or you might try a french-toasted sandwich--ground meat spread between two slices of bread, then ths whole sandwich dipped in egg-andmilk batter, and browned on both * little fat. Supplies to Troops It requires eight or nine months for delivery of quartermaster supplies from the U. S. to penetrate the outposts of every war theater. TO ALU HOUSJJWIVES •O-y. OF-McHENRmiiJ:' ?v>-if. v,y. < W o u l d y o n b e ^ i n t e r e s t e d i n b u y i n g # l a u n d r y b u n d l e where all your flat work is ironed, and your wearing apaiocdto pay? LBS. FOR .25 U EACH ADD. LB. • 7e • • , T . . - . V . v ' v , M Yea Are Interested, Please Write Box 2844, Case „ .' , McHenry Plaindealer. aow serving f :• of All Kinds Made Soup and Watch for ohr ad in niext week's issue o Bolger's Drug Store GREEN STREET MUENBY During the Roman days, soldiers were paid* in salt. Salary got its <name in memory of the salarium argentum, this special salt ration. Later on they were merely given a sum of money with which to pur-; chase their own salt. FOR SALE 0&RLOAD OF Wisconsin White HOW ON TRACK AT OU* PI^fT i W A u i J i i . . .MI ' . I I T _ ^ PHONE 29 McHENRY GO. FARMERS CO-OP ASSN. MrfEENK?^ IfSPjS? ' #' Read the Want Ads l ^t i i < r r r TEXAS IH NORTHERN ILLINOIS and Tubes for Portables Bring in your set for a checkup Ageseyfor SMER80N, PHILOO, JtOA and ADMIRAL XADIOft •gtabttshed Eadio Repair Sendee fer 8 Teaii Seed the Want Ads Kbali feel kkk tad %to-beacted from yoa weet Hie Mellocy DALLAS, Vt% so ceaaei --io discioctly masculine-->widi a fUfjhc diet's Tsrjr rsminisrent oi What's mon, this all kinds oi punishment sad~*B kesp its , youthful lings. So be gone to come far wad ay k Comes in a wide enoiiiumi of new fell coto sod is onljr 1730 You'll reellr lake it! THURSDAYS DATS Phone il>THER MALLORY HATS FROM $5.00 $10.00 Bnbdiyision bmknaff CH A.RI <* m ^McHENRY „ .,t ' . ,• . •; * • ' * v v