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vH-f. 'v.' v %< »j pMK T<SXtt «?si> Circle J WMIi „ .• 1 • *5,de •|ett at the home of lira. Carrie Ptisign on Thursday, September 5. 1 . , * * • emmjm. (n. Jacrjcai T» fntertein Card Crfb '.- •£>. - The last meeting of t» But Hiver Road Pinochle club was hold it the home of Mrs. Ben Diets last Thursday afternoon. Prises were tierited by Mrs. Alex Drucker and Mrs. Bruno Juerjens. The latter frill be hostess to the club at their j cation : f|ext meeting on September 5. ^**'- <1 .f'l • • • r ' Entertains At Liutoance Approaching I Dinner Party flfenry. She will become Iht bride of. William R. Stahl, aon of the William Stahls of Beach Road, Waukegan, on September 9 at St. Catherinet church, Dundee. Miss Ffceund attended Holy Child high school in Waukagan and graduated from the Antioeh hifh school, versity of Illinois. Mr. Stahl is also a student at the university. He served as staff sergeant with the twenty-sixth infantry division during the war and was wounded late in 1944 near Strasbourg. He spent some time in hospitals in Paris and England before returning to this country. The couple will live in Champaign while they both continue their edu- «# Mi Approacnmg arriage of Rockford Girl i Mrs. William Staines entertained Miss Mary jo Glding of Rockford, j at a dinner for Mrs. Minnie Gros on daughter of the former Clea Schoon-i Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gros, who Staker of McHenry. and a grand-]has been residing in the Sam Joseph aughter of C. D. Schoonmaker, edi-! home for the past four years, is tjor of the Plaindealer from 1898 to j leaving for Indiana to spend several "1904, will be married on Sept. 7 in weeks. Others present at the dinner . Rockford to Wayne L. Hammer of, were Mrs. Mabel Christiansen and that city. . .Mrs. Emma Freeman. ' , j * * 'SirptiM Shower t'\ 'v . Miscellaneous Shower -' ^fVHr Virginia Hort«m< <•'•" *• For "Rose Marie Kunz ' t >. A surprise pre-nuptial shower was; A miscellaneous pre-nuptial shower ,-^eld op August 21 in honor of Miss was held at the home of Mrs. Sue Virginia Horton, who will become the I Bishop on Riverside Drive last Sunstride of Chuck James. Hostesses; day afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs^. Were her aunts, Mrs. .Nielsen, Mrs. Mildred Bergert, Mrs. Margaret aloupka, -Mrs. L. Paulsen, Mrs. F. Michelsen and Miss Grace Kims of ansen, Mrs. A. Hansen and Mrs. P. j McHenry and Mrs. Catherine Keller ulsen. The party was held at the of Elgin. Chicai » K •iittitiul SATURDAY tir of Lewis Aflaiaa of McHenry. Given in marriage Iqr her toother, George Hauaheer, ue onae approached the altar, radiant in toss lsoba sura WAS L0VSLT BHDS or William A wedding of great beauty solemnised at St. John's church, Johnsburg, on Saturday morning, August 24, at 9 o'clock when Miss Leona Smith, daughter of the John Smith's became the wife of Mr. William F. Meyers, son of Mr. and Mr*. William J. Meyers. Rev. A. J. Netdert officiated at the service, which was performed against a background of bouquets of mixed flowers. The children's choir sang the nuptial mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attractive in a white satin gown With long sleeves and long train trimmed with lace and with heart-shaped lace inserts. Her St IMMi .-church in Chicago was the scene of a beautiful wedding on fiatard|T. August 24, when Miss Ruth Klodaiwski. daughter of Mr. Klodsinski of Chi* bride of Mr. George Klein. Mkgr.liartin G. Hayden officiated at the 11 o'clock solemn nuptial high mass. Approaching the flower banked altar on the arm of her father, the bride waa lovely in a white marqui lsen home in Chicago. Friends and relatives were present from Woodstock, Wonder Lake, Crys- Lake, Westchester, Elmwood rk and Chicago. The bride-to-be ived many lovely gifts and the future groom was also remembered. Family Reunion b ' Farewell Party A family reunion was hefl-teeewtthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Cards and bunco were enjoyed by the thirty-six guests in attendance, who presented Miss Kunz with many lonely gifts. Tasty refreshments were served at the close of the afterly at John Ann 1 Sutton Family Reunion Sunday Members of the Sutton family and their friends enjoyed their annual reunion last Sunday at the old Sut- Freund, honoring Miss Mary!ton homestead on East River Road, Freund, who will enter_St. Jo- now owned by Jeseph Sutton. _ Picnic dinner and supper were enjoyed on the spacious lawn, with visiting and games making up the afternoon's entertainment. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George feph's convent, Milwaukee, Wis., on August 90. An enjoyable afternoon was spent, .followed by the serving of a turkey dinner at 5:30 to the following MRS. GEORGE KLEIN gikests: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund and family of Barrington, Bill Foley of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young and, daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Freund, Margaret Freund, Leonard Freund and Mr. and Mrs. £ugene Freund. Guest At Miscellaneous Shower Miss Eleanor Clark (now Mrs. Claude Nickels) was honored guest at a pre-nuptial shower held the middle of last week at the Gordon Larson home west of McHenry. Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Allen Dimon were hostesses for the evening. Neighbors gathered to enjoy an evening of bunco and to present Miss Photo by A. Worwick, McHenry Hoelscher of Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. MRS. WILLIAM MEYERS Edward Larkin and daughter, Mrs. j veil was held in place by a beaded Lucille Frisch, of Elgin, R. E. Sut- tiara and she carried a shower bouton, son, Robert, and daughter, Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belzer, Miss Eleanor Larkin, Murray Novette and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- A sui Clark with lovely gifts. Prizes in' Surprise Party bunco were awarded the honored guest and Mrs. Roy Passfield. Others present were Mesdames Clinton Martin, Arthur Hoppe, Eva • Eppel, J. T. McNeal, Lloyd Benwell, Anton Freund, William Harrer, Adelmo Bernardani, Arthur Dimon, Clyde Clark and the Misses Alice and l^eta Clark and Clara Reiser. Glave of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sutton and Mrs. John Armstrong of Ehnhurst, M. A. Sutton, William Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton and sons, Charles and Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoelscher, Patrick Cleary, Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Mrs. Xq}0J0<i 'j;*m3n«p pint qs[*/& -f K and niece Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Miss Ann Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty, Genevieve and Marty Knox. * * * Honored At rprise birthday party wa« held in the A. P. Freund home on Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss Bertha Freund, who just returned from Tope ka, Kas., where she completed her Loren Thompson, nurse's .training. An enjoyable after- Rudolph Schuyler, noon was spent, after which a delicious 6:30 o'clock dinner was served. Centerpiece on the attractive dinner table was a large, decorated birthday cake. Miss Freund was sen ted with many gifts by friends. nnounces Approaching larriage Of Daughter Announcement has been made Of marriage of Miss daughter of Gerald the approachini Marie G. Freuni quet of white roses. Mrs. Florence Smith of Ringwood, her sister-in-law, served as matron of honor, choosing a gown of pink brocaded satin, with matching net headpiece and veiling. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. The two bridesmaids were Miss Laura Mevers, sister of the groom, and Miss Esther Freund, niece of the bride. Miss Meyers wore a yellow dress styled similarly to that of the matron of honor, while Mibs Freund was attired in blue. The lovely little flower *irl was Bliss Joan Schmitt of McHenry, a niece of the bride, who wore a floor length pink net4 dress trimmed in blue and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. \ Leo Smith of Ringwood, brother of the bride, served as best man, while LeRoy Meyers of Johnsburg, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. Ushers were Elmer Meyers, the groom's brother of Waukegan, and Ray Smith of Cicero, the bride's brother. Following the service, a breakfast sette formal dress with fingertip veil, held in place by It tiara. She carried a white prayer book upon which was placed an orchid. Miss Shirley Klodzinski, the bride's sister, was her maid of honor, wearing a floor length pink dress, matching gloves and dutch cap. Joseph Culkins, a friend of the 5room, served as best man, while ames Cunningham, alto a friend, acted as usher. Sicheubert's "Ave Marie" was sung at the offertory by Miss Adelc Froehlich. Following the nuptial, the bridal party and members of the two families gathered in the Sheridan room of the Edgewater Beach hotel to enjoy a chicken dinner. The following day the couple left on a wedding trip which took them to Navoo, 111., for two days and later into Minnesota, where they will spend a week. Upon their return, they will reside at 2433 Rutherford in Montclare. Mrs. Klein is a graduate of Mundelein college in 1940 and received her M. A. degree from Loyola last June. She taught in the local high school for three years and for the past three has been teaching at Immaculate high school in Chicago. The bridegroom received his discharge from the army last fall after serving thirty-one months in the Pacific. He is now employed a# a salesman for a meat coi^ern. CHICAGO GIRL IS - CHARMING BRIDE OF HERMAN A. SCHMITT of white mouaseline de soie skirt and lace bodice. She wore a long train and a fingertip veil, the latter held in place by a beaded tiara. Her bridal hot of white gladioli Mrs. George Hausheer of Chicago served as matron of honor, attired in a gown of blue net and short blusher veil. She carried pink glads. The bridegroom's brother, Charles, acted as best man. Mrs. Hausheer chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of magnolia shade and wore a corsage of g l a d s a n d a s t e r s . M r s . A d a m s w a s i ! ! attired in grey and wore similar t flowers. When the last guests/had left the church, the bridal party gathered' at the George Schreiner home, where!) | the wedding breakfast was served by i.. the groom's aunt. Later a dinner | • * was enjoyed by members of the two! families at Eva's restaurant. A reception followed -in the evening for large group of guests at the Adams home. Following a wedding trip into Michigan, the couple will live at Pistakee Bay for the present. A hew home in McHenry mil be under construction in the near future, after which they will live here. ( , The bride is a graduate of St. Sylvester's high school in Chicago and has been employed as secretary' for the Continental Can company. The groom, a 1988 McHenry high school graduate, served almost four years with the army, much of this time in the Pacific. Since his honorable discharge, he has been employed with the Muntz A Lea Wholesale Hardware company in Elgin. £ ' » .* < * < « « ja si mi'• li M"DAY-194r - «M|M • .1 •*; „ * , far * „ mm i>9 mmmummm OTJMH iwwi i IVMHI iM'MMiai prepress* ui vms .ytr Bay, kt M «B adk« (IMS BANK WILL NOt SK OPEH ON. LAIOft DAY - SHPTKMBKft 3| Wedding bells ran? last Tuesday nrp , j- ^ ^ .afternoon August Hi, for Miss EshTr Has AerV,ed ^ tJ?e br,dal P,arty at ther Schneider, daughter of Mrs. «TxCharle! A' FreVnd res^ence ir Anna Muxfeldt of Chicago, and Mr. r f i i AaA c TVr. ^ McHenry.At noon about forty mem-1 Herman A. Schmitt, son of the Math Guests included Sis Donais, Ger- bers of the two families partook of, Schmitts of this city. Msgr. Nix oftrude Trtus, Laraine Hedger•, Barbara j a wedding dinner at St. Mary's -St. j ficiated at the 3 o'clock service, McDermott, Helen Howeto, Ruth | Patrick s school^ hall^ where a supper -which was performed in the rectory GmntUt W/i'ToftDool McGreae, Angela Grom, Loretta Gibbons, Ethel Clayton, Carol Jindes, Mary Lou Stoifel, Bernice Blake, Doris Skeen, Jean Rompeskey, Mrs. Irvin Freund, Mrs. Ralph Freund and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan. and reception were later enjoyed by 180 guests. The bride attended St. John's school and . has been employed at the Woodstock Typewriter company. The carried'a "bouquet WA/t tM oft A T All«k aAlkAjkl J V* I • I t 1 • > Y'% :. Varewell Address Washinglon prepared the first draft of his Farewell Address, to which James Madison is said to have contributed some suggestions, and then it was turned over to Alexander Hamilton for revision. Hamilton added what he described as "such reflections and sentiments as HUl wear well, progress in approbation with time, and redound to future reputation." The address, containing Washington's refusal to na tor I third tens u mMcnt, md dated September ff, 17M, was not delivered in person but published two days later in Dunlap and Claypoole's Daily Advertiser. of St. Mary's church. The bride wa* attractive in a white formal, with short veil held in place by a heart-shaped crown. She of white gladioli. ployed at the Artificial Stone Co. •file Lake. couple will reside at McCullom MARRIED ON WEDNESDAY In a lovely wedding ceremony taking place at St. John's church, Johnsburg on Wednesday, August 28, Miss Jeanette Miller, daughter of the Peter Mifert. became the bride of Elmer Ramaeker. Complete details concerning th« wedding will appear in n< Plaindealer, next week's issue of I Bead the Warn. Ada • 100% wool dip-ens are traditional for school! Belt 'e« dovw or tv$k '•« in, 34-40 Also Girls' Sizes from 7 to 14 <2.98 to $3.98 S-fate! Smart pleated skirt* in a bevy of • beautiful colors to supplement , yew separates. 24-30. / " $2.89 QvmmJMW The Friendhr Store Autheriaed Dealer Gee. Cellette, Owner _ UI Main Street West McHsMf , MILLER * THEATRE * Woodstock, 111. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August 30 and 31 "THE SEVENTH V Ely with Ann Todd--Plua: Alexandre Dumas' • THE WIFE OF MONTR CRISTO"- NOTICE Those who have hooks out for the Altar and Rosary Sodality card party to be held on September lo are asked to turn them in to Helen Knox or Mrs. Edward Sullivan as soon as possible. Order your rubber su*tops at.the Plaindealer. with John Loder SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONL1 September 1 and 2 < Continuous Shows SUNDAY & LABOR DAt Mon. From 2:30 OB Attend the Matinees and Avoid Evening Crowds Will Junes' "SMOKY" In 1947 Technicolor with Fred MacMnrray Anne Baxter Even Greater Than "My Friend Flicka" and "Thunderhead" TUBS. AND WED., SEPT. S-4 Jennifer Jonee in "CLUNY BROWN** with Charles Beyer ITHUR8., FRI., 8AT„ Sept. M-1 The Marx HwUsui "A NIGHT IN CASABLANCA^! groom attended St. John's school and, Her bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Befger the local high, school and since re- of Chicago, wore a blue formal, black turning from service has been em-1 trimmed, and blue flowers in her hair and carried pink glalds. Joseph Schmitt of Kansas City, Mo., served his brother as best man. 'Both wore white asters as boutonnieres. The mothers of both the bride and groom wore orange-colored dresses and corsages of white glads. A reception for fifty guests was held at the Schmitt homo following th$ ceremony, and in the evening a dinner was served there. The couple will leave next Sunday for New York City, where Mr. Schmitt will study aeronautical engineering. The bride is a graduate of Lake View high school in Chicago and has been employed by the Chicago Coin company. The groom, a local graduate with the class of 1940, served two and one-half years with tbe army air corps, being released ir Majch of this year. He has been employed since that time by the Malleable Iron Co., in Chicago. Out of town guests attending the wedding included Mrs. Isabel Stuckwisch and Mrs. AJvina Hendrickson, sisters of the groom, and their families of Seattle, Wash., the groom's brother, Louis, who flew here from Chehalis, Wash., Miss Catherine Schmitt of Chicago, Mrs. Nick Bertrang of Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer of Arlington Heights. CARD OF THANKS T would like in this manner lo thank all those who sent me cards, flowers and gifts during the time I was in the hospital. I am especially grateful to St. Clara's court, W. C. F., and to those who visited me. MADGE PHANNENSTILL. »15 --7" CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the friends and neighbors who remembered me with cards and who visited me during the time I was confined to the hospital. Their kindnesses were very much appreciated. JOAN NETT. -- 15 . IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear wife, who passed away one year ago, Sept. 1, 1945. 15 JOHN E. FREUND McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jamie Mapon -- Ann Todd ---- SEVENTH VEILP^-- Plus--Cartoon and World News SUNDAY (ONLY) SEPT. 1 William Powell--Esther Williams "THE HOODLUM SAINT' Plus--Cartoon, News, Novelty Sunday Matinee 2:45 Continuous MON. A TUES., SEPT. 2-3 Labor Day--Doors Open 5:15 Program Starts 5:30 Joan Leslie -- Robert Aids "CINDERELLA JONES'* Pliy--Carr toon and News WEIXPTESDAY AND THURSDAY Ralph Morgan -- Kane Richmond 'BLACK MARKET BABIES* STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 Oh Regular Schedule Doers Open Dally Program Starta 7&t VICTOR JOHNSON TAKES SKOKIB GIRL AS HIS BRIDE ON ATTOU8T 24 A wedding of interest here was solemnised on Saturday evening, Acgust 24, at the Morton Grove Jerusalem Lutheran church, Rev. O. Hutke officiating. United in marriage were Miss Violet Carlson of Skokie, daughter of G. A. Carlson, and Victor Johnson of McHenrv. The bride was attired in a white eyelet gown and short veil and wore a corsage of white roses. Her sister, Mary Louise Carlsdn, and a friend, Lorraine Jetterman, of Skokie, acted as bridesmaids. Both wore brown suits with brown accessories and corsages of yellow roses. Louis Dreisen of Skokie served as best man. Following a short wedding trip, the couple returned to McHenry, where they will make their home. The bride is employed at the Oaks at Crystal Lake, while the groom works for his brother-in-law, Peter Freund. Miss Carlson is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Williams. The groom is a brother of Mrs. Peter Freund. Ramie Yields Fiber Of Many Qualities Hollow-faced mummies reposing In the Leeds University museum, England, are better dressed, from the standpoint of quality, than much /alive moderns of today. After 4,000 jears, the cloth in which they are wrapped is still intact. Made from ramie, the oldest natural fiber known to man, the cloth was called "grass linen" by the ancient Egyptians, and although highly desirable as a fabric, it was not made in quantity because of difficulty In getting the fiber from the stalk. Eight times stronger than cotton and six times stronger than silk, ramie is looming on the textile horizon as a poaaible rival to "King Cotton." The plant, a stingtess actile (Boehmetfii oiyea)»Is indigenous to China and found In Japan. Austria, the Philippines and Bra? zil. In the United States most rami* Is grown in the Everglades section of Florida. Extremely easy to cultivate in warm climates, ramie can be cut aa often as four times a year, grows from three to nine feet long, and the roots continue to sprout and grow, without much attention, for 10 years. Ramie fiber is one of the longest vegetable fibers known. It is unaffected by mildew, ceither shrinks nor stretches, is lustrous and white without bleaching, and washes easily when made into cloth. When used to increase the bulk or weight of plastics and other textiles, it imparts qualities more desirable than those of any fillers now employed. Chemically, ramie and cotton, two of^the purest cellulose fibers, are identical; physically, they have decidedly different properties. Twice as resistant to heat as cotton, ramie is unaffected by exposure to grease and oil and accepts dyes more readily than cotton. cHENRY state bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' f vr, i.i * 4 .V i ' , o LOVELY HOME NUPTIAL FOR ELEANOR CLARK AND CLAUDE NIGJCEI* The Clyde C. Clark home, located between McHenry and Woodstock, was the scene of a lovely summer wedding last Saturday, August 24, when tne Clark's youngest daughter, Eleanor, became the bride of Claude H. Nickels of Woodstock. Rev. Fred A. Graham officiated at the 2:80 o'clock service. The bridal party stood before a white arch, decorated with ivy and small white flowers and banked on either side with huge baskets of white glads. Attendants for the couple were Mrs. Arnold Larson of McHenry, a close friend of the bride, and Marvin Nickels, the groom's brother. Miss Clark was charming in a floor length dress of white satin, with overskirt of net. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and wore as her only jewelry a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. The matron of honor chose an orchid net dress and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers of bronze and yellow shades. Preceding the ceremony, Franklyn R. Carpenter of Rockton, a cousin of the bride, sang "Because" and "I LoVe You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. Kathryn Van Sickle of Durand, who also played the wedding march. Following the ceremony, a twocourse luncheon was served to the fifty-eight guests. Members of the bridal party and the immediate families were seated at a long table centered with a three-tiered bride's cake decorated in white and pastel pink. Serving weTe Ethel Larson, Winifred Dimon and Verda Dierzen. TTie bridegroom is a graduate of the Woodstock high school and is now engaged in carpentry. His work was interrupted several years ago when he entered service. He was on duty three and one-half years overseas in New Guinea and the Philippines with the thirty-third division. For a short period of time before his release he was sent to Japan, where he served as a techni- 1 sergeant. The former Miss Clark is also a graduate of the Woodstock high school and of the Marinello Beauty School in.. Chicago. For the fast several years die owned and operated Clark's Curl Shoppe in. West McHenry. which she sold last June. Fallowing a two-week honeymoon trip, the couple will reside at 408 Main street, West McHenry. Out of town guests attending the wedding includea Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howard of Hammond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trumble and Evelyn Trumble of Algonquin, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crichton of Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Enestrom of Bethany Beach, , Mich., the James Hubbley family and Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer of Harvard, Mrs. Lucy Van Hoozen and daughter of Alden, Mr. and Mrs. LeVern T. Ryder and Mrs. Jessie Ryder of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Carpenter of Rockton and Mr. and Mrs. John Van Sickle of Durand. ca! IN MEMORIAM In memory of our wife and mother, Catherine Huff, who passed away one year ago, August 30, 1945, Gone is the face we love so. dear, Silent the voice we love to hear; Too far away for sight or speech But not too far for thoughts to reach. * Husband and Daughters. Neatral Gators Neutral colors harmonize best with accessories. Although a beige or gray may not be quite so appealing at first inspection of the stcre racks, it will be less tiresome through the years it is worn and leak well remembered by owe'a friends. Metal Corrosion Corrosion causes an annual loss of an estimated 24 million tons of iron and steel in buildings and other applications not adequately safeguarded by coatings? ; Hang Squarely Hang coats squarely on broad wooden hangers of the wishbone shape made for men's suits. Whan a coat must hang on a chair, take time to pull shoulders into shape ever chair corners. If a coat must h»«g en a hook, hang It by the loop •t ue back of the ntck. Flower Pet Whether a houseplant grows to foliage or to bloom may depend on the size of its pot Plant scientists say that plants grown in homes for decorative foliage, such as the bright-leafed coleus, need large containers with plenty at space for expanding roots to favor heavy leaf growth. Flowering plfhts, on the other hand, give more bloom in small pots which cause roots to be "pot bound" but a plant needs to be repotted occasionally to s*0rida trash nourishment Best Vegetables Quick-grown, young vegetables are the best, and only the home garden, where they may be harvested as needed, can provide than. 4. -Alter Vest S?'V ; »|> ; To alter a vest, rip the lining at the back of the nedk and turn to. the wrong aide. Then rip the lining along the aides and readjust it to allow more or less room as needed. You will find most ready-made vests have an outlet of about lty inches* Fnerte Rieaa latestry Three-fourths of. Puerto Rkans •re white; the rest Negroes or of mixed blood. Spanish is the language of the people; English is common in business and ' government. Sugar production is easily the largest industry. Turned out normally at the rate of about a million tons a year, sugar accounts for other industries such as the manufacture of molasses and the distillation of rum and alcohol. The growing and processing of coffee, tobacco and citrus fruits follow the production of sugar in the island's industrial •cheme. The making of needlework and hand embroidery has increased until it accounts for about $20,000,000 in annual exports. Puerto Rican cigars and straw hats are well known to continental Americans. G>pltol Covers SH Acres The capitol in Washington cover? approximately three and a ball ae**ft. I,; A Milk PreCetas ; Milk proteins are particularly valuable because their presence enables thet body to use vegetable proteins more efficiently and thus get more value from otMer foods. Also, the body can use milx calcium moreeasily ttp calcium from foods, • • » - etheeu- Mflk Lactose Milk provides the only cial source of lactose, a sugar digests more. slowly and therefore gets farther down the digestive tract than other sugars. In the Intestines it stimulates the growth of tiny, microscopic plants which aid the absorption of calcium.- Lactose, by the way, is part of the medium in which penicillin - producing molds am tT. S. Roadways * State highway systems total 415*- 000 miles of which 332,000 constitute the primary road. There are 250,- 000 miles of city streets, and only 95,000 miles have been paved, white 110,000 have low-type surfaces and 45,000 miles are merely graded or drained and have no surfacing. Supplementing state highways and city streets is a vast network of 2,400,OCA miles of county, township and vik lage roads serving six million farms with a production of 12 billion dollars annually. Forty-two per cent of our farms are still on mud roads* o Come out and watch the dealer Newsboys play ball! P!ato- GramMa* -MATEf O J1 Whether you wear then bock* wards or froofwofdt, you'd be reody for ichooll AN wool cardigans € Make a note lo see our dan plaid skirts . . . they're swell trhaal aotesl Sizes 24-30 $3.98 to $6.98 t Garnet The Friendly Store Authorised Dealer 4K*». CeBette, Owner j 1521 Mala Street West McHenry 0