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[^published every Thursday nt Mc My, 111., by A. Howard Moshcr. Editor--Adcle Froohlich . Th&rMAjr, Oetoter/6, 1M9 (^AMERICAN BANKING IN ACTION Cream Designed to Fade Spots to be about on crutches^ He will undergo further surgery, however, In November. John Aylward. Jean Conway and Lyle Coulter of Elgin attended the polio benefit baseball game in , McHenry last Sunday. Entered as second cl.iss matter at j Mr and Mrs William Sutton of ke poatoffiee at \I <11 mi*111 M iWwf-»May wood were Sunday guests In be act of May 8, 1$79. | the tiQme of his parents, the E. R. Suttons. i Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Albert Vales were Mr. and Mrs. William, Marshall and M f. and Mro. Albert Hill and sons, Albert, Jr., and Richard, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weineart Year A . # »2.50 SUSTAININ • Entertain At Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs'. Ben. Jung entertained at a family dinner at their home on Grand avenue last week J'liursday evening in honor of Mrs. ung's aunts. Sister Arcadia and Sister Ildefons of Canipbellsport, Wis. Present to enjoy the dinner and social evening jvere Peter I Blake. Mr. and Mrs7 Leo Blake] and family and Mrs. A. P. Freund.J ^ ' St. Mary's Catholic Church thin day: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30. Holy Days: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00. Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00, ' First Friday: C:30 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. pnd 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 3:00>p. in. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. 8. Nix, P>v*tor. i /The McHenry chapter of the 0. !B. S. met last week in Acacia nail, with Elsie and George Reiker presiding in the Bast. In honor of their thirty-fifth wedding annispent Sunday in the home of Mr. ^Jor^Jr i and Mrs. Ed Skoney in ^lnihurst! Matron-Patron I Dr. and Mrs. Robert fronnellv | and Fon. Bobby, arc! visiting in jSalem, New Jersey, for two weeks. ' Mrs. Nick B. Freund visited her daughtofT Mrs. Merle Blowers, in Fox Lake on Monday. Mrs. William ; Ford of Chicago - Mr. and Mrs, George Miller spent the past week with her par- JTislted relatives in ©gin and El- ,a" ^rs* bum on Thursday. ; Mr. -Stoffcl hl«-S •en J*?}*/"y A' Mrs. Edith Haye^, spent the Mrs Anna Miller Visited in the Week-end with relatives in Clii- Jl?™ of.her ««teiv Mrs. Huff, m « ; . Richmond on Sunday. iWfc>' L v , i * John Scheid and daughter. Rena, Mrs. Charlehe Williams return- accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ed this past week from California ie Burns of Waukeprari and and w ill make, her home iber^- She Mrs. Xi>k M. Justen of McHenry. had been visiting in the west since visited White Pines Park, Lowell last spring. Park and-at Dixon on Sunday. Mr. and Mfs. Martih Stoffel, Mrs. Miss Dorothy Justen of St. An- Henry Kenneb^ck and Mr. and thony's School of Nursing in Rock- Mrs. Joseph Nimsgern attended ford, spent the . weekend with her funeral services ,for their uncle, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Jus- Robert Nimsgern, in Waukegan on te"- " . „ „ _ ... . . • ! jurisdictions: Emma Fay of Selome Wednesday. ! Mr and Mrs- E B ^ard h»ve; v„ 1T ... „ »* ,| «A returned from a week's trip to Mr. and Mrs. Warden Holly and thp pmokey Mountains. Bon vacationed last week in W s- j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson ponsin. .and Miss Maud Granger are vaca- St. Patrick's Catholic Church Masses: Sunday: 8:00;-9:30 fnd 11:00. f Holy i)ays: 6:30 and 8:00. / Week Days: 7:00 and 7:30. y First Fridays: 7:10. CommnwieB distributed at 6:30, 7:00, during . the 7:10 inasn, 7:30 aiid 8. versary. Mr. and Mrs. Reiker wore\t Concessions: . introduced and presented with!^y Saturdays': 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and flowers as Carl Mitchell .of Crystal . . 7:00 to 8:00 j>. in., and on Tliurs- Lake sang to them. .1 . days before First Fridays: 4:00 Others escorted and introduced"! v 'to 5:00 p, in. ai»d 7:00 to 8:00 were three grand chapter commit-ip. in. ' teg members, Jean Neff, spec ial |. fiSev. Edward C. Coakley, Pastor. endowment, and Martha Dunker, " ; -- fraternal welfare, both of Wood- Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church stock, and Ethel Holly, fraternal (The Chun h of the Lutheran Hour) welfare, of McHenry; .two • grand ' John St., block east of Ulrft JJ j lecturers, Lillian Gilbert of Crystal ! West McIIonry, Illinois. ; Lake and Elvira Bartell of Irving, Sunday School: 9 a. m. Park; the worthy matron and \ Sunday Worship Service: 10:15 Worthy patron of \yoodstock, Delia.' . \ a. m. • Conktin and Leslie Neff; also! You aro cordially,invited to attend eighteen past matrons. 1 our services. Two were present from other j For information phone 681-R-J,. Clifford Kiehl, Chairman. .--..... _ _ s , aiiu HUSK .\I;IUU Stranger vac Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, and tionln^ in the Ozarks this week. ' and Mrs. Charles Riley of Chi- I Maurice Folev. who is attending 1 members »go Mrs Teachers chapter, No. 17, Bellingham, Wash..! and Mabel M. McKenna, member j of a Duluth, Minn., chapter, a resident of Washington, „D. C. • Balloting took place on two Community Methodist Church School: 9:30. Homing Worship: 10:48.* Junior League: 7 p. m. * Official board meeting 6tt second cago visited Mrs. Edith Hayes one Western State Teachers^ college "in ' The committee for the evening ! Wednesday of month at 8 p. m. Tecent afternoon. Macomb, spent the weekend with ; included Mildred Howorka, Mil- | A cordial invitation is extended to Mrs. Anna Diedrich and da\jgfo- !his mother. Mrs. Eleanor Foley. : dred Rochelle and Betty Bohr, who j you and your family to come and ter, Van, Mrs. Alex Adams and son. Miss Marguerite Johnson of j presented a gift to the Reikerg j worship with us. flVimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wheaton spent the weekend with jpiedrich and son. Paul were |her parents, the George Johnsons, guests in the iMichael Thill home j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sinallfeldt III Aurora on Sundav. where they of Kenosha, Wis., were weekend helped Janice Thill celebrate her visitors in the home of McHenry ifth birthday anniversary- relatives. f „ , ,, , . TT., J Mrs Glen Robinson of Wood- I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming t gto^ visited relatives here on i |nd son, Jack, visitted their cousin, Mondav ! Ray Dvorak, at Madison on Sun- Mr and Mrs prancia penney of fay. Mr. Dvorak, who was injur- Winnebago. Minn., are visiting rel- i td in a train accident in the west atives in McHenry this week. I a year ago last April, is now able j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feiereisel ! visited their son at the University ; of Illinois in Champaign last Sat- j urday- j Police Chief and Mrs. John Mc- i in behalf of the chapter. . II; Wayne B. Price, Pasta}. Roche Infant ! Christ For McHenry Is Christened , . - ' 1 McHenry Bible Church The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. i103 (;rwi street (Pries Bldjj.) Peter Roche was christened "John ' Sunday Bible School, 10 a.n. Michael" at baptismal services held on Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock at St. Marys church, Rt. Rev. !Msgr. C. S. Nix Officiating. Sponsors were the baby's aunt, Mrs. Eugene Berg of Berwyn, and an uncle, Thomas Ro^he of Riverside. Freond Infant Cartfcy left Wednesday for a two; Christened weeks' vacation trip to Florida. ! « FRL . SAT., OCT. 7-8 i Matinee Saturday, 2:30 p. a. Peanuts, Milk Peanuts and milk are roughly j equivalent as sources of food en ergy. protein, and thiamiit Drownings Half the drownings each take place in only three months -- June. Julv and Aus-'st Hog Feeding Pastures play an important part in summer hog feeding. ~~-- Co-Hit -- EACli UON nMTZJb . - Pfiwnlt -- " • "TkcMAK imTEUS SI X. - M0.\„ OCT. 9-10 Matincp Sunday, 2:30 p. m. I The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. j Floyd Freund of Woodstock was christened "Gregory Bernard" at {baptismal services held at St. Mary's Church, Woodstock, on Sun- ; day. Sponsors were the baby's aunt land uncle, Mrs. Robert Wike and j Richard Wike of DesMoines. j Attending the christening and {dinner which followed in the year , Freund home wore Mr. and Mrs. ' Arthur Wike and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wike and daughters", Linda Sue and Nancy, of DesMoines, Mr. and Mrs. Mierle Blowers and children, Diane, Pat and | Pam, of Fox Lake, Mr. and Mrs- ! Victor Hunt and son, Gary, of i Hartland, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick HllilHHIHmnillllNIUIIiHjkllUI!IIHINtNilllltlllNmUHII<i^to^eun<1 and son >Ferle' of Wood- • * • Woman's CInb At Goodell Home The next meeting of the McHenry Woman's Club will be held at thei home at Mrs. C. W. Goodell (on Friday afternoon, Oct 14, at 2:30 • * j o'clock. There will be a musical „ FRL - SAT., OCT. 7-8 j program. . Fred MacMurray Sylvia Sidney! c w Goodell is chairman Henry Fonda of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. (1) "THE TRAIL OF THE LONE- ! LeRoy Conway, Mrs. Robert L. SOME PINE" ! Weber. Mrs. Edgar Landgren, Mrs. Alexis Smith Zachary Scott M L. Smith, Mrs. E. C. Haas, Mrs. William Spencer and Mrs. Lester McHEXRY, ILLINOIS Sunday Worship, 11 a. in. Evangelistic, 8 p. m. Wednesday at 8 p. m., "Prayer, Praise and Power." ' You're always welcome here. Donald G. Liberty, Pastor. Mailing Address: McHenry Bible Chudrch, P. O. Box 232 McHenry, Phone 52-W St. John's Catholic Church Johnsburg Masses: Sunday: 7:00, 9:00 and,lit! Holy Days: 7:0« anfr 9-OoF Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 6:35 and 8:0Ct^JJ Confessions: ' ' Saturdays: 7:30 to 8 {irid ^:30't(i 3. Thursday before Fitst Ptiiray-- 2:30 and 7:30. ; r- • Rev. Joseph J&1 -BlltaftiiL - iui • •* St Peter's Cs'holic Chhrchj Spring OTOTO . . I< « Masses: - i Sunday--8:00^, 10:00 and 1,^^ ^Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:^0. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: ' " Saturdays: 2:30 and t-'W' < ?' Thursday before Filrst f*ri(|ay--- 2:30 and 7:15. Kev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Christ The King Mission Wonder Lakett fiftlffuj Sunday:*9:00 and 1^00." Holy Days: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions: -- Sunday: Before each mass. Holy Days: 6:15 and 7:00 to 8:00 Rev. Edward C. Coakley, Pastor. (2) ONE LAST FLING" Second Feature is shown oace nightly starting 9:06 p. nt. STARTS cmesm Sl'N. . MON^ OCT. »-10 , Kirk Douglas .Marilyn^Maxwell "CHAMPION" Page. • • • Scout Troop 2 Elects Officers . -- - Girl Scout Troop 2 held a meeting this past week at which time election of officers was held. Janice Reinboldt was named president, . . . , , . J o a n T o n y a n , v i c e - p r e s l d e u t S a n - j A picture you will loni? remember. I dra Lock, secretary; Kay Kirk, Also--A Pete Smith Cartoon and treasurer; Cathy Wolf, Lois Bre- World News Ti'ESDAY. OCT. - TUES. Dick Powell WED. . Jane Greer "STATION WEST" feld and Julaine Tonyan, flag bearers, and Patty Marshall, sunj shine chairman. I During the meeting, plans were • made to present a program for j the W. S. C. S meeting. ^.-T,A»<iHGamWeS' ^ Co-teature Bay Milland in "Sealed Yerdlct" MtitiimiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimimiiiimiiii Walt Disney Cartoon and Novelty ^ Breakfast ----------------^----i--._ jjior THURSDAY | The Girl Scout Leaders' club Ray Milland Jean Peters ; members enjoyed their monthly mix ' n ippBvg rynnv j breakfast at the home of Afrs. IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING Frank Gans on Tuesday morning, aiHiiMNiminiiiniinHiiiHimiiniiiiiiHiuiuiiiHiiiiiHiiii msm OUTDOOR THEATRE r. I20&2I Box Office Opens 6:00 Shows at 7:00 - 9:15 p. m. WED. - THUR. - FBI. - SAT., OCT. 5-6 7-8 ,,, HOWDMWS' ztirt* 1,1 im - 5I0II, j/TUES., OCT. 9-10-11 9W tring at which time there was election.of officers. Mrs. Gans was elected president, Mrs. Minnie Green, Secretary and treasurer, and ' Mrs. Elbert Buch, Publicity. Plans were discussed for . a cookie sale on Nov. 5 and for the Christmas party the following month. The next regular meeting will be helu at the home of Mrs. Harold Vance on Nov. 1. • * * . Evening Bridge Members' Outing Members of the Evening Bridge club enjoyed an outing at the Traynor Hotel in Lake Geneva last Thursday. Dinner was enjoyed by Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Fred Bienapfl, Mrs. George Lindsay, M"rs. H. B. Schaefer, Mrs. Thomas Phalin and MTS. Ed. Nickels. Magnets Make It Easy A crane operator with a 29-inch round electromagnet easily moves five-ton steel^slabs, Sunday i* The gasoline age hat modified a Biblcal injunction. Sunday is the day of arrests. Gospel Center Wonder Center, Wonder Lake-- (Nonsectarian) Services: Sunday Bible 8chool: 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a. m. Suaday Evening Service: 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thuiisday--&40 p. m. ' Bring the family with you to Sunday School and Worship Services. There is a placo and a welcome for everyone. FRANK W. A&DERSON, Pastor. Bingwood Church Ringwood, III. Sunday: Public Worship, 9:30. Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals: Wednesday evening, Rev. Charles Stevens, Pastor.' St. Joseph's Church Richmond, Illinois Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 11:80 D. S. T. Fr. Frank J. Miller, pastof. and St. Ann's Episcopal Holy Communion and Sermon: 11:00 a. m. Church located three miles-out on Dean street, Woodstock. Oxark Hogs . Sale of ie9der hogs is an important' part of the hog enterprise in .the Ozark region. Wheat Straw Newsprint There has been made in Holyoke, Mass., an experimental run of 100 per edit/wheat straw newsprint. _ Foot Defects Recent physical examinations of students at Santa Barbara college, University of .California, showed that 12 per cent of the men had foot defects, compared with 28 per ^ent of the women students. \ - • " Lake of Fire Lake Waccanpaw, a placid resort in southeastern North Carolina, is believed to be of fire origin. Recent dredging operations have turned up charred tree trunks, leading many to believe the saucer-shaped lake was created,? when a huge fire, five miles by seven, burned out the peaty ground. Tour'owfe two hands may seem to be yonr worst fashion enemies now that atitUmn's ultra-feminine styles are upon us. But lady, take heart. a wonderful new cream on the market that fades Seathered broWn spots from your hands as well as freckles and emishes from the outer skin. The first, preparation of its kind ever developed, the hew vanishing- type cream is a miracle worker in turning out those pale hands that men traditionally favor. The secret of its success is a penetrating agent, blended with a non-oily base, which breaks up mass skin pigment • After summer gardening, picnicking, beaching, and golfing, the fall re-conditioning process for your hands can be remarkably simple this year. Just smooth the cream lightly on the hands. While it smoothes them and makes them whiter-looking, its penetrating agent acts as a pigment breaker, fading age-spots and freckles. Furthermore, the manufacturer (who evidently believes in the seeing-is-believing philosophy) has attached a small magnifying glass to each jar so you aan actually check up on those age-spots, blemishes, and freckles. MURRAY-BOLGElt VOWS EXCHANGED AT ST. PATRICK'S St. Patrick's church was the scene of-a ldvely ^wedding service THE EASIEST WAT TO TRANSFER MONET Whether the person you warn? to pay is, three blocks away or three thousan<fmiles away, you Can simply tfraw a chick and mail it. 4 network of correspondent banks all oyer the country is ready to help speed the transfer of your funds •"'by fast trains and planes. There are more than . i$V2 million checking accounts in American Jbanks. The people they represent know that paying by check saves time, effort and money. Enjoy these advantages. Open an account here. McHENRY STATE BANK Member federal Reserve System Member' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation K. C. NOTES CARD OF THANKS ' would like to take this op- MARJORIE NEWLIN SATURDAY BRIDE | OP VIRGINIA MAN j Miss Marjorie Stevens Newlin, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L.! An Interesting and enjoyable business meeting, followed by refreshments and entertainment, will be the feature of this Thurs? day, (Oct. 6) meeting. Plan to attend, as your attendance and your voice in current problems are essential in order to maintain our "progressive status. Also, your _ suggestions and ideas will be apat 10 o'ClonMt ©n Saturday morning, j Newlin of Hutsonville, 111., former' predated and given every consid- Oct.^1, when Miss Carol Murray, < residents of Tulsa, and Mr. Hugo I eration. If it is not too late, better Prosper Learning, son of Mr. and soften up and get going. Mrs. S. T. Learning of Richmond,! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 Family Jinn wre Unitfd„!n rJa?e m the oommunion and breakfast at St. If5) ™ Peter's church in Spring Grove. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1^° °" ( Catholic activity within the council The bride was lovely in a gown C,f?°lic ^ity of light blue moire taffeta, fash- OUtfth£ c<>uncM is equally inir ioned with a bertha collar and a! Port.aBt- These two elements of sweetheart neckline, the long sle-i lli° ape the one force; to eves which center in a point I e?fectuate success of botb, one the wrist and a full skirt in ballet I cann°t act independent of' the length. Her finger-tip veil of blue j °ther. To make this publicly dist bridal illusion fell from a small; cernible, we should strengthen cap of material matching the dress ranks, gather at St. Peter's portunity to thank Pr. Coakley for his visits and prayers ana all other friends and relatives who remembered me with prayers, cards, gifts and visits during my recent ill* ness. They were all greatly appreciated. MRS. HAROLD HOBBS / *21 Plant Lice Plant lice can be killed with nicotine sulfate solutions or nicotine dust. POPULAR m' and trimmed with tiny clusters of j lilies of the valley. She carried | a beautiful shower bouquet of [white Chrysanthemums, tied with I a bow of white ribbon. She wore „ . [a lovely filigree bracelet, which Photo I..V A. Worwick. MoHenr* F was a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Mary Pettice, cousin of the brdie served as Matron of honor J and was her only attendant. j Mrs. Newlin, mother of the bride ! wore a teale blue crepe dress with an orchid : daugMdr «f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lattaer of Chicago, became the bride of Mr. William J. Bolger, son of Rep. Thomas A. Bolger of McHenry. Rev. Fr. Edward C. i "Tc Ci black accessories an^dT Coakley officiated at the service. >nPM„0 , The attractive bride was attired i Learning, mother in a gown of white satin, with lace bodice and long train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a white tiara and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Acting as maid of honor w;as of ihe bridegroom wore brown taffeta with matching brown accessories aat also wore an orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception for the guests was given Miss Bertha Pekrus of Chicago, a the social hall of the church close friend, and bridesmaids were - - decorated with baskets Miss Marge Moulding of Winnetka, a friend and Miss Ann Bolger, the bridegroom'# sister. They were ^ttired similarly in green velvet dresses vflth yellow lace caps. They carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Gerald. .Larkiri', Triend "of ' the &rodkh, #as-best.man and groomsmen wefe"'Bud" Miller and George Miller. UstoMrs were the groom's brothers, Walter and Thomas Bolger. ^ k. . later than 7:45 with our brother knights, and members of their families and march to Mass! We'll not do this to be proud or shojwy, but ratfier to physically express our Catholic humility, loyalty and devotion. After the Mass, breakfast will be served by the ladies of St. Peter's. You will feel a great satisfaction of spiritual contentment in our attendance. Get the whole family up an hour early and drive up to Spring Grove next Sunday. Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, at Nell's in Johnsburg, we will haveour ahnual Columbus day celebration and dance. Perhaps we can again warn you that no better time with better people can be had anywhere in this town, than at a Knights of Columbus party. Our council has always had a great of beautiful roses. The bride's table was covered e i* u j with a lace cloth and centered.by | f°r. it8 hospitality ajid _ „ , . , •'I frnnn follnwonrn on/i a a" in tnn no or a gorgeous bouquet of-white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Harold Newlin, aunt of the bride, served the cake to the guests > SINGLES "f>: "JEALOUS HEART" "FOOLISH TEARS" **JlTST A LITTLE STREET" by AL Morgan •JOHNSON RAG" by Jack Peters i «I LOVE Yor» BOLERO" "YOU'RE BREAKING MY HE^JRT "LET'S TAKE AN OLD FASHIONED WALK*^ -j™-- "MAYBE IT'S BECAUSE" "ROOM FULL OF ROSES" "THAT Ll/KY OLD SUN" ' "SOME DAY" We have just received a Urge selection of organ numbers, polkas and new children's records. and' Mrs. Agnes Jencks of Kingwood, aunt of the bride, presided over the punch bowl. Mrs. Charles N. Stevens, another aunt, had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Learning wore a light brown wool suit with dark brown Solptyt for the wedding was Earl I accessories for her going away Conway. >ho sang, "O Promise j costume and wore a corsage of Me" au<| "likove You Truly" before large white mums from her brldai the mass, "Ave Maria" at the of-1 bouquet. feriory and "On This Day O Beau- j Mr. and Mrs. Learning are both ship is. tiful Mother" later in the service, i students of the Meadville Theolo- A dinner was held at the Villa gical school of the University of Hotel Resort for members of the I Chicago, wbfere Mr. Learning is families at 1 o'clock, and after 4 Preparing tol become a Unitaritan o'clock friends and relatives' Universal Minister and Mrs. i gathered there for a reception. I Learning will complete her mas-1 Mrs. Lattner chose for her j ter's degree in religious education. I daughter's wedding a black suit I Among out of town guests at I and cdrsage of giant gold mums.! the wedding was Mrs. Agnes ! The bride, a graduate of Austin j Jencks of Ringwood. Mrs Newlin i high school, attended Wright col- was formerly Miss Jillah Stevens lege and has been employed at the j ot Ringwood and a sister of Mrs. ! Carson Pirie Ssott store in Chica- Agnes Jencks The groom is a graduate of good fellowship and as in the past this party will be no exception. Plenty of refreshments, and Barbara Horick's orchestra will be on hand for you to enjoy. PGK Clarence Martin, our membership chairman, is working on some fancy-dan sales talks for prospective members. He's really plugging for a banner year in '50. If you know of any Catholic men of your acquaintance who might be interested in joining the K. C.'s, give Clarence the high sign and he'll show you what real salesman- Classical and Popular Albams Oar record clnb is still !• progress. Join today. 514 W. Main Street, McHenry Tel. McHenry 123-J. go. the McHenry high school, served in the armed forct a during the war and is now employed by the Illinois BelK Telephone Company. After a wedding trip to New Orleans the couple will reside in one of the Wolff apartments on Elm street.. Tip for Seamstresses Home seamstresses will be less likely to lose or mislay a small swatch of fabric or a strand of thread that must be matched if they secure the sample to a piece of paper with cellophane tape.-It's easily found in the handbag this way. • Cane Molasses 'Can# molasses which has recently become one of the cheapest sources of nutrients among concentrate feeds can be used to advantage by dairymen. -..Hawaiian Islands Most of the Hawaiian islands *Cre raised from the sea by volcanic action. Wet Time In -the major portion ot Illinois. May is usually the wettest month of the year. Knitting Machine 'The knitting machine was in* vented by a man who became angry at his sweetheart because she paid more attention to her knitting than Need of Good Roads Good, roads are a primary necessity to connect military installations with main arteries of travel whether iliey be highways, railroads, ports or airfields. Central Power Plants The first central power plant wat set up in 1882 by Thomas iSdison in Mew York City. Sloped Ceilings A sloped ceiling can be disguised with a scattered, stylized flower, dot or checked pattern. An all-over neutral color also will play down angles.. » Old Pantries Old pantries can be converted Into attractive and colorful powder rooms by the installation of a lavatory and a water closet. ICE CREAM OMri-- of Nrtloatl 0>ky Mud CMS* BRICK FLAVORS OF THE JtfONTH ('(K'OANTT PINEAPPLK NEW YORK Willi CHERRIES TOASTED HAZELNUT , - BUTTER PECAN VANILLA TRY THE NEW FRENCH ICE CREAM BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY