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BWPifP* %t?'\r,^pi 'ter >? ?^'-T!Cy-';;v's' ;>4V -'4"V' V^V 'T :/r* ,> *T:;-V.-JV ? ; v 4 _1 !•#)» J.V >. ll.*.»* j , *...,, , i43, A <r. j. « lw« » st. Ai- t ij lr*> J •>»-» .<.rt *& 1 > u'Jt hSi j-*L '» ' >i . f '- .. . . - 1. jj •i&.: I§® / • ,'»\v "% ^ • » ? ^t»*A it CM iTMtl :flN Woman's Activity grasp of Platakee Yacht club Is spontwo social events in tho future, both to be held at the cMl. The first will take place on Tqulaj. July 25. at 12:30 p.m. and be a card party and luncheon, Mrs. James Leech serving as ,n. Guest at the party will Mrs. Phillips of Evanston, a iholoirlst. I'The second party will be h»'ld 'ifeursday, Aug. 17, at 1 p.m., with Kenneth Jensen in char*^. Wi will be a public card party M luncheon. "her granddaughters, Joan and Jean Weber, members of the family enjoyed a picnic at Wilmot, Wis., on Thursday afternoon of last week. Attending were Mrs. Weber, Miss Clara Schiessle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wefyer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway and children. Mrs. Weber observed her anniversary on July IS and Jean and Joan Weber on the sixteenth. Cherry Valley 4-H ; ; At Schmelier H««4 Gathering A n n i v e r s a r y . --- and Mrs. John Murtaugh ®urelatives last Sunday in of the birthday anniversary her brother, William Brahm of Present were Mr. William Brahm, 'Sr., Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ? Brahm, Jr., . and children, Jean and Catherine, and Lillian Edgartai| of Qfticago. l>w flub Collection the last meeting">«t Uk "Teen club, a very lovely group AMIS has been on display at the er shop. They are from the on of thirty belonging to Dowe, which she has been ng since early childhood. Ill particular which attracts itkm Is an Imported doll lit to Donna from Paris, The Cherry Valley 4-H elttfl ,.fhet at the school house on July 10. With fourteen members attending Frank Pechart led the 4-H pledge. Members discussed project tour8 and set a date for the first. Sunday July 16, when they met at the Schmelker home at 1 p.m. for a tour and later a picnic. Rosiiia and Curran talked about her trip to and Camp Shaw-waw-nas-see and frank Pechart discussed the county federation convention. Refreshments were served by Marita Thomson and Norman Dil- Ich. Annual Lawn Part* *0n fharrh Grounds The annual lawn party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will be held this year on Thursday afternoon, July 27, on the church grounds. Tt will be a dessert- bridge starting at 1:30 o'clock, with prices for each table. Mrs. Ray McGee Is chairman of the event, to be assisted by the following: Mrs. Walter Larsen, Miss Genevieve Knox, Miss Nellie Doherty, Mrs. Harold Jensen, Mrn. Earl McAndrews, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. Charles Gibbs. Mrs. Leo Thompson, Mrs. LeRoy Conway, Mrs. Eugene Hughes. Mrs. James Hughes. Mrs. George Phalln and Miss .Florence Carey. SERVICES MBt-n •MONDAY m ELGIN FOR LUCILE GIVENS Mrs. Leslie R. Givens. 66, a former resident of the McHenry community, died last Friday evening in Sherman hospital, Elgin, follow- - « tef a brief illness. She was the at their McHenry home. *fclow of Richard Gfventf, trnunroiALMi Mr. and Mrs. George Worts, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Ames of Gurnee, are enjoying a two weeks' vacation In Colorado. Kevin and Ttmmy Carey have been attending the Northwestern Military camp at Lake Geneva. Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Frances Raycraft and Miss Florence Anthols have returned from a ten days' vacation spent at Sayner, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger visited In the home of their daughter and husband, the J. Elliot* Timm?s, in Chicago last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. WMllam Brahm of Chicago were visitors In the John Murtaugh home one recent day Mr. and Mrs. George Helmer of Saginaw, Mich., spent a few days last Hreek visiting MA. J&nahel Aicher. Mrs. Herb Reihansperger an l children visited for a few days last week with her parent^ Jn Madison. Miss Clara Miller, trho is enjoying1 a vacation fron* her duties at the local telepSone office, spent a few days last week at Milwaukee and Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty visit ed at Mackinac fkland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber and Mrs. Nettie Weber enjoyed a concert at Ravinia one evening last week. Mrs. Allda Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett and George Thomas of Skokie visited Mrs. Nellie Weber anl Miss Clara Schiessle one rcrcent evening. Miss Ellen Schneider returned Home last Saturday from Illinois Research hospital in Chicago, where she had been confined for two weeks. She was visited in the hospital by Mrs. Albert Vales. Mrs. Frank Kempfer and children and Miss Dolores Vales. The Misses Virginia and Rosalie Williams are vacationing this week at McCormick Creek Canyou state park at Spencer, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson and daughter, Kay, of Lyons visited last Sunday In the Robert Thompson home. Mercedes Gustafson of Chicago has been spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Edith Hayes. Vern Schaefer of Princeton, 111. has been visiting in the home of James Winkelman. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Whiting and baby of Elgin spent a few davs last week visiting relatives and friends in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olhava of Chi- Cago have been spending the week TMF Mrs. Sophia KMi has returned from a twelve days' trip which took her to Montana, Utah, Arkansas and other states In the south and west. She enjoyed viewing Old Faithful, the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone Park and to tour Salt Lake City. • • • • I l l 1 ( 1 1 1 Hl l l i| CAKD OF THAH1 8 BIRTHS jt We wish In this way to thank | Local Mill At Chick Con William Meath of the McHenry Mills left Saturday morning to attend the international Baby Chick convention at Minneapolis on July 18, 19 and 20. This convention Is attended by feed manufacturers, hatcheries and others Inteffited in the production of poultry from all over the United States and a number of foreign countries. Prior to the conven&Ni Mr. Meath plans to spend a %fe.d*y* fishing near his home town « frew Richmond, Wis., so, in addition to the latest information on poultry raising which will be of Interest to the local farmers, he will probably have a number of the usual tall fish stories to tell. A son was born on July 12 In the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phalin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas phalin of McHenry and Mr. and llrs. Orville Kerns of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blake are the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on July 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Crystal Lake are the parents of a daughter, born July 17 at the Woodstock hospital. MrsL Jones is the former Barbara Gilkerson* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilkerson of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelsop of Wonder LtHce are the parents of 'a son, born at the Woodstock hospital on JiiTy 17. A son was born at the Woodstock hospital on tyonday to Mr. and Mrs. William Kamprowski of Wonder Lake.- Mr. and Mrs. Claude LaFountaiu are the parents of a son, born at the Woodstock hospital on July 17. COMING EVENTS odlst July 90 Young Adult Group of- Church--Meeting Miss Nancy Rudin Jnly 25 Card Party And Pistakee Yacht Club-- ed By Women's Acti July 28 Zlon Lutheran Church Ice Social. T August 4-5-V « Lily Lake-Lllymoor Carnival. August S Public Party -- Sponsored By St. Clara's Court, No. 659, Lady Foresters-- Parochial School Hall. Aufust 6 Bake Sale--G. Justen's Furniture Store-- Sponsored by Circle 2 and 4, W.S.C.S --10 A.M. August 17 Public Card Party and Luncheon Pistakee Yacht Club--Sponsored By Women's Activity Group. August 24 Betty Nielsen's Fashion Show --. Sponsored by St. Mary's-St. Pat* rick's P.T.A.--Villa Hotel Resort, Pistakee Bay--1:30 P.M. white Announcement has been made Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Freunrt West McHenry of the recent of their daughter, dare, Mr. Francis J, Moran of Cam- N. J. The wedding took place May 1* hi St. Gertrude's church, The former Miss Freund ^graduate of the McHehry high with the class of 1943 and Anne's School of Nursing in Jeago in 1946. Mr. Moran is at esent attending the American Television school. ( . a farmer in this area for many years. The deceased was born on July 18, 1883, in Chicago but had lived in Elgin for the past thirty years, where she was an employee of the Elgin National Watch company. She was a member of the House of Hope Presbyterian church. She is survived by her son, Carter, of Elgin, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Schmidt funeral home, with Rev. Donald C. Smith, pastor of the House of Hope Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. > Honored Teuyan A miscellaneous shower was eld at he Frank Zimmermann ome east of the river lafl week, onoring Miss Cecile Tonyan, who rill be an early fall bride. O- ------ at the shower were Mrs. "**nk Harner and Mrs. Eugene larner of Chicago. ^The serving table was attroehrely decorated with a miniature irchway as a Centerpiece, under vhlch stood a doll bride and her trldesmaids. fifty guests were In attendance Srom Chicago, McHenry, Kenosha Johnsburg. Tonyan will become the wide of Gerald Zimmermann On pPt. 9. Baby r~ . "IfcOBIl" The son born recently to Mr Mrs. Thomas F. Bolger was stoned "Thomas Michael" l,y Bev. Msgr. C. S. Nix at a bap Mary's , were ISLAND LAKE MAN HOME AFTER VISIT IN NATIVE POLAND A memorable trip abroad to the home of his birth ended recently for Peter Sokol, who has returned to Island Lake after a month's visit with relatives and friends in his native Poland. The plane trip Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyk and family of Chicago and Mrs. Cora Herdrich are spending thft) week visiting in the Edwin Hettermann. home in Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaminsky of Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, have aB their guests their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrsf Howard Young, and grandchildren Carol, Donald and Bonnie Sue, of Jeffersontown, Ky., who are spending the remainder of the summer Jiere. V. F. W. AUXILIARY A pot-luck picnic for the members of the auxiliary Was held on July 11 at the veterans' park. This was followed by a business meeting, at which time new members were initiated. Plans were made for the carnival to be held in the city park and various committees for same were appointed. Eighteen ladies made the month- x viauu. x uc |fiauc lisp w overseas took only twenty hours *° Downey to entertain hoi- _ A M • M~m m m m . W rtl + oli BAil n a J 1L. _ of flying time at a height of 19,000 feet and at a rate of S47 miles an hour. The first stop was at Newfoundland, from where' the plane went directly to Prescott, Scotland. The third stop was at Copenhagen, Denmark, and the final at Warsaw, Poland. From there, the remainder of the trip was made by rail. He met his nephew after a 180-mile trip by train and was taken to the home of his brother, Stanley Cokolowskl. Sr. lje also visited with his sister, Miss Mary Sokolowski, in Cedry. Life in Poland was described as considerably different than Mr. Sokol remembers it thirty-eight years ago, the last time he saw his family there. pltalised veterans and the appreciation shown by these men Is a worthwhile reward. Delores Aufrecht was elected as delegate and Una Kilday as alternate to represent the auxiliary at the national conventtat, to be held in Chicago in August. Pearl ife* lovely iridescent pearl but tons used on many cettons are one hundred per cent washable. SiAee water is the natural element of the shells from which they are made, they take to laundering as a fish to water. Even boiling water won't affect such buttons. The same can't be said of' novelty hand' painted buttons, since the paint may rub off on clothing, and metal buttons may rust when Immersed in water, spoiling a garment beyond repair. Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now! mmmmomammaf] hMMtiM* <• m t**m < WhM UiMkriaf NjtImi Nylon fabrics are easily laundered, but there are a few precautions to be observed to get good renjft^ ^ " le report that their sve shown yellow or is can be prevented Ite nylons seperately irticles, and by using ent of water softenwater is hard, m soap and hard water wifl give nylon a grey cast Just as It does other fiber*. Although cdMft in garments may be , fasti thejHjften leave enough dis- (Joloration w give an Off-white tinge to white nylon. Strong bleaches will weaken nylon Just as It will other fibers. They should therefore be used carefully and only when necessary. The amount recommended for a normal cotton bleach should be satisfactory for nylon. As far as nylon itself is concerned, any properly made nylon fabric is washable, but dyes, finishes, and trims may not be. So, if you find manufacturer's instructions "of* whether to wash or dryclesn a garment, it Is well to fellow them. Nylon Is easy to store but make sure that it is clesn and In a cool, daric place; nylon has no attraction fat mmr and silver fish; spots are often essily removed with soap and water, but, if some are resistant, the usual household cleaning win fluids will Mmove spots from nylow year-old stand this* spfinfr In 1790, when the first U. S. population count was made, Philadelphia was thev spot from which most of the work was directed. Now it has been named headquarters for the 17th decennial censtis Of 1990. The nation's first census takers reported William Penn's "greene country towne" had a population of some 28,000. The 1990 count is expected to show the number ot inhabitants has handily passed the two million mark. The enormous growth ot the Pennsylvsnia metropolis is eloquen of the position Philadelphia holds today among the topmost U. S. cities. One ot the country's major seaports and the hub of a giant railway system. It has attracted hundreds of widely diversified industries. Its plants turn out products ranging from locomotives, steamships and streetcars to csrpets, hats and leather Aids And there Is delphia story city boasts dozens of Scientific and cultural organixationa^^HNiasatve educational facilities which Include nationally-known Inst! higher learning, more churches, and some 17%, playgrounds. There are even two mldtown camp sites sit "iilde in perpetuity for the tepees of visiting Indians! lour kind friendp for the many ex* pressions of sympathy, the gifts, the masses, loans of cars and floral pieces. We wish especially to thank Fathers Coakley, Stete, Baumhofer, Thennes and Monslgnor Nix for their prayers and help during this time of loss. The Red Cross organization was especially helpful and kind. feir. and Mrs. ChMrleax D. Brown 10 AMERICAN BANKING IN ACTION CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for cards and kindnesses during my recent Illness. Elizabeth Brand 10 McCullom Lake Meringue Iters Grownup girls, too, can remind the family of the poem "Sugar and spice and all things nice . . ." when these cookies are served. They're called Spice Meringue Bars and easy as breathing to make. Beat 2 egg whites until stiff. Then gradually beat in % cup sugar and % tsp. vanilla. Blend in 1 package spice cake mix (the prepared Just-add-water kind) with 1 cup lukewarm water. Grease a 7x11- Inch pan with unsalted shortening, line with greased waxed paper. Pour batter into pari and spread meringue on top with . spatula Sprinkle with % cup chopped walnuts or blanched almonds and bake in preheated gas oven (350*- F.) for 35-40 m|ns. Cool in pan for 10 mlns. before turning out. When cold, cut down center lengthwise and across In 1-lnch bars. Yield: 22 cookies. Qnaktr City Dislgnatti 1980 Cintnt HtadqurfV* Pennsylvania's Quaker city be back in business again at a 16o-1 too; some nylon fibers require pWtfMirYnd^ftfcse uflislly iron better slightly damp, but care should be exercised to always use a warm Iron. High temperatures damage end yell$# nylons. f; |Nw te Freest i more tfethe Phila-i grange Mat vwmmvivT' hich include Si 1,,0 0o0f 1 and pUfcerve the freshness ot fruits and vegetables, wrap them In moisture-proof materials before ttwfffa. Into the freexer. gVaacn goods are likely to lose quality if poorly packaged. 11M dry cold air in the freezer consteals moisture from foods form ot moisture-vapor--unproducts' are wrapped and sealed airtight. ,]£eep this In mind when you buy containers and wrappings tor spring and summer pro- Find out directions for sealing containers at the time you buy them. Then seal packages caretnlly before freezing. It's good intop quality froien TO G THE SICK was conal, Wau result fall Mewtag the Lawn Here are some suggestions lor the home owner who mows his own lawn. During cooler periods set the mower to cut the grata at l to 1% Inches. When the temperature nears 90 degrees, sdjust the mower to cut st 1% to 2 Inches, the longer grass reduces evaporation of moisture, holds down soil temperatures snd protects the stalks and root systems from blistering sun rays. If a catcher is not used, mow the lawn counter-clockwise Mowers throw clippings to the left Into the path of the "next time around." Chopped finer by the second going over the clippings fall out of sight among the roots. Eggs ibould be gathered at least s g day and should be dettte market as frequent ty ah possible. Studies show thst, dlifffit'tti summer, eggs delivered to mazket are generally of higher quillty than those held for a longar timjk A final precautionary masuM is to provide the chickens with pubty of good nests during the summer months. Telling Thne One * simple method of telling time from the stars makes use of the group of stars in the Great Dipper, known as the "pointers." These are the two stars in the bowl of the dipper which show the direction of the north star, Imagine a clock dial, the north star at the center and the pointers, the hour hand, and read the apparent time, which can be done to the nearest quarter hour. To this add the number of months since Jan. 1, also to the nearest quarter. Multiply by two and subtrsct the product from 16-% (or, if the product is greater than that, from 40-%). The result is the time in hours p.m. If it is more than 12, subtract 12 and you have the time a.m. This is local time, fast or slow at standard time, depending on whether you are east or west of the central meridian of your time cone. Hus roi jbdicu em On an trerage day in die United States, million people are laid up with illneaa. these people are some who haven't provided fo^ this emergency. But many in this group can to a bank for a personal loan covering medical, ! surgical and hdspital expenses. Still others borrow V for dental and optical costs. This is another help*T ful,service your bank offers. We invite your in-l -^fu&gr whenever you need fijpds for this purjwseJ JAcMENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve Byiten Federal Deposit Insurance Oorporataea CtMani * s Located . • S 'Miles South of Fox I*ak», 2 Miles North of Volo on Route If Individual runs for dogs. Box 617 INGLESmi, ILL. s Plum* McJlivup 632.-M-2 » J . i i - M . - M - M ' 111* I1 'H1 •!•>1 •!'4144 11 M M H l l»<••»••••••• Uncle Sam Says Volunteers are mighty Important to the U. S. Savings Bends Program. Daring the fan when farmers are brfhglng in their harvests, an outstanding group of U.S. 8avlngs Bonds volunteers will be traveling the country telling people about Bends. These volunteers are the cartoonists who draw yew favorite comie - strips and they wffll put on a shew In eenneetlen with a Treasury Department sponsored art exhibit, "29,999 Tears of Cemles," In several American cities. They are freely giving ef their time and effort to continue telling their readers that U. 8. Savings Bends are the safest and beet Investment in the world. U.S. Tfmmuj Dtpartms* Order your rubber The Plaindealer atampa at Read the Want Ada. TOE TOMER SHOT Leslie Ann of California Shorts Bed, yellow and bine denim with plaid trim, Sises • to 14 , Regularly $1.95 to NOW $1.00 ' . * stREET iicigibt PH01IX 746 * Apply SCUTL as it comes from the box for easy, certain control of Crobgrass. This dry compound "scuttles" ugly Crabgrass without harm to desirable grauos, persons or pets. Ton year development of Scoffs Research lawn proven in oil soctfons of tho country Atk for "SCUTTU" tq ft Box--I .95 sq ft Box-- 1.95 sq ft Bag-- 6A5 CwkUy opplled by hand er «Mi 1^^.. • *- - & FOUNTAIN SERVICE - Soeltetl Ice Cmn -- Schrafi's Candl-- . Greeting Cards - Films - Developing and Printing T> WONDER LAKE DRUGS _[V) • ^ p. J. BACK, &. ry>. v / kifcgwood Drive and Summervilil ' Phone Wonder Lake 591 Wonder Lake, I1L * 4 . 11 . 1 i •»•>i <• H 11 b> | . • > > • » 1 1. | . <1 -M 'i <• •>f 4 4* § WANTED LAWNS TO MOW • Power Mower, etc., furnished If dnini McCULLA & MURPHY -- (Catcher apd Pitcher McHenry ShamrockB) / PHONE 40T-J or 247-1 H J©I FT STARS hom A BJORKMAN'S m.; "krvsE8n)s BARDWABX' • 130 Riverside Drive Phone 732 FRIDAY and SATXJRDAT EVENINGS TIL' 9 . l a w r c /. " t Shaving Mug (Mug Refill .65) Ken's Set 2.25 Msg, Afiex Shave Lodoa Men's Set 3.00 •"•'•'•J. '9 Sot 2JM ycKMHWumIM LaWtiMeak. BOLGER'S I^tONE 40 KcHENBT. ILL.