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prvr* 'y. THE MaUttY PLAINDEALEH X.„ .*, wUTjjtv *r« .».*>"*•£•* ' < ' • * ' ' " ' V ' " - ** ' 1 ^ / • ' ' TV:- ' •-- ' < * ^ ,itt c < ' V ^ * r*? .*1 <v *'• •*r ^ , ,vVl: "" ' ^ v,*^»,4^.. »»k» •* ,4- *m- -yx FROM WONDER LAKE FCY TIINM j' o-.. y £ ITjUrcataree Wit*. imj la AiiMa r Pfc. Pelham (Pet) Woodward, on of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Woodford. Wonder Woods, iB "sight-* i oein*" in Salsburg, Austria with fee U. ft army. In one of his earlier letters he ays he is getting his mail O.K. Ad that It takes from 5-7 days Ht it to arrive In Austria . . . and bat it takes longer when they are aailed from Ringwood than from itywhere else! " He says time goes fast since, here are so many things to do. a his spare time he is learning j» speak Austrian. "I can say jood morning,' 'good afternoon,' lOod night', 'thanks,' 'pardon me,' few other words," he writes. Happy People The people of Austria are pros- 4|rous and happy, according to ^•1 aud have many of the luxuries 'ft have back home. There are -*w poor people. "They do not Ike the idea of us Joeing here." he inrltes, "but accept it as the lesser ^two evils . . . us'or the Rus- *ians. And, since they can see irat-hand what "the Russians are 4ke, they prefer us. But you have io stop and think 1n order to feel flke these people fert. How would fen and dad and tjhe rest of the •Oiks think if there, were occupation troops at hom'4?" | Because he tries to put himself p the Austrians' shoes. Pel says |« tries, to practice more courtesy ltd be polite, helpful, and friendly in order to set a good exaftiple. Bat there's always someone who up." Pel goes on to say. Has Steak Dinner S "Saturday night I got hungry lK>ut 10 p.m. and three of us went a and ordered beefsteak, rare, "ranch fries, glassesvof wine, rolls nd a salad. The steak was thick Jtd juicy and everything was j xwd. I paid 13 shillings or about ,0 cents for the entire meal." i Homesick Pel found an old copy |f the Chicago Tribune, he says .p another letter, and read it sevrai times from front to back, the «|y time he ever did that "And •ore wish you would get a sub* criptiou for me as it would make oe closer to home," he writes. ' Also be asks his folks to write lie TV program called 'Assembly' tnd ask this question: "As things Jtand now, will a guy be able to #e discharged in 17 months if he • in an overseas command, such |a Austria?" He adds. I only have 17 months to go and want to know what the score ia but I can't find jrot a darn thing over here. Wo Card For Father Pel apologizes for not sending dad a Father's Day. card, but j^dds there is no such thing in {jVastria. He says that he visited «he Salzburg castle on a tour and »aw even the torture chambers. | He sent home some of the scrip oney the soldiers use and also hillings such as are used in Ausia. Pel will be remembered as * Indent of the Woodstock Comunity high school and as a iriemof the National Guard. ChMWta, Wis., were married Frl :S0 p.m. in Christ the Kinf factory *jr the IUv. J. A. Yander- 'p*o\ in a tfpfle-rlng ceremony. They war* attended by Mrs. Marjorie Nelson. McCullom Lake, and Charles Heideltneier, Lake Geneva. Wis. Following the ceremony a small reception was held at the home of Mrs. Chris Dvore, McCullom Lake. The Hartogs, both of whom are employed by Edwal Laboratories, Ringwood, are now honeymooning at an unnamed destination. ' OLEO MU •dial B, Stevenson tare* William Heser, Wonder Laker, Dies In Hospital ' William R Heser, #1, Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, died in the Woodstock Public hospital te 1:30 a.m. Monday after a short illness. Mr. Heser was taken to the hospital Wednesday, June 27. A member of the Square lodge of Masons in Chicago, Mr. Heser was also past patron of the Ogden Park chapter of the OES. He is survived by his wife, Antoinette, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Brennan, Chicago. He had been employed at the R. C. Allen plant, in WoodBtock, and for several years at the Autolite plant.- • ' Funeral services will be conducted Thursday from the Lain faueral home, 63rd st., and Harvard av., Chicago. Burial will be in the Masonic cemetery, 127th St., and Halstead av., Chicago. Mr. Heser suffered a heart attack at his home Thursday of last week and was taken to the hospital via ambulance. He never rogained consciousness. Oar. Adlai B. has signed bills passed .by ttuv General Assembly Which will permit the retail tale of colored oleomargarine in Illinois, effective July 1, 1981. This legislation, ret commended by the governor in his January message to the Assembly, puts Illinois in line with soma thirty-four Qtfltr states where colored oleomargarine is sold- at retail. The new Illinois laws pro vide that public eating placea serving oleomargarine must display a sign to that effect, and that the margarine must be cut or molded in triangular shape or labeled. Restrictions on advertising col ored oleomargarine prohibit the use of any statement or design representing it as a dairy product. THp To Texas Martha Manson and Joan Bailman have just returned from a two weeks' trip to San Antonio, Tex., where they visited Joan's friend. Pfc. Lyle Ladefoged. at Raiylolf Field and a friend of both the girls, Pfc. Robert Gorman, at Both of the boys are from Woodstock. The girls made the . motor trip with Lyle's grandmother, Mrs. Hutson, Woodstock. Small World Department Jarre Don ash was in the < city this week searching for a bridal gown . . . and what do you know. In a bride's shop she*found an order there from a Miss Bower, also of Wonder Lake. Pa Water Safety It Wander Lake | There is no water safety program at Wonder Lake tblf year, j >ut the Red Cross is sponsoring j eBsong to teach swimming to I children in both Woodstock and j ffcHenry and Wonder Lake childi en will be accepted as enrollees it- fitter place. OB YaeatJaM Richard Selsdorf is visiting in Centucky and his sister, Jean visiting their paternal grand- •rents in Chicago. They are the hildren of Mr. and Mrs. James telsdorf. La« Xerrftt Lhd Leo Hartog l>d On Friday 1 Mary Lou Merritt (editor of fhe Iprapeviiiei and Leo Hartog, Lake Mill 'Frtt University1 Nat Situ Steady Growth A free university' opened hi the U.S. sector of Berlin in IMS as a counter-measure against Russian dominated Under-den Linden university, has grown in student enrollments from 2300 students to 5,000 today. Twenty per cant of the students are sons and daughters of laborers and a quarter of the student body is comprised of women, a percent* age that would have bean inconceivable in pre-war Germany. When the western powers entered Berlin in 1945 they discovered that the Russians, who had arrived some months earlier, had already begun reorganization of Berlin university along Soviet lines. The U.S. education representative at that time proposed that the university should be properly placed under control of the Berlin city government so that all tour occupation powers would share control of the school. This was blocked by a Russian veto and the university opened in 1946 under Russian control. Communist professors were installed in key positions and the University was flooded with student pfrty-liners. When the majority of the students resisted Communist pressure, more direct methods were applied, six students were arrested and kidnapped in the spring of 1947. It was then that the Berlin city authorities decided to open a new free university in the western sectors of Berlin. Today 42 per cent of the students in the new University are refugees from the Soviet zone, nearly half ef the remaining students arerosm west Berlin with 5 per cent coming from western Germany and the rest from foreign countries. Law, medicine, philosophy and economic and social science make up the curriculum. MORE COMMITTEES? LISTED FOR AREA DEFENSE BOARD This week the Plaindealer Is printing the names of other committee members listed as belonging to the McHenry Area Civil Defense board. These people will assist in various department.^ in, case of - emergency. : Pobllc Health Dr. B. E. Peaslee, captain; Dr. C. W. Klontz, Dr. \ I. Froehlich, Dr. Nye, Dr. Lee Gladstone, O. Kamholz and Leo Winkel Shelter: J. H. Greene, Paul Tanda. Leonard McCracken, Peter Roche, Leo Kerber, Clftrence Anglese, J. Hall, Edward Dwyer, P. Disch, Elliott Wheeland, Maurie Taylor, Mary ftinney, I. Claybaugh, Nellie Doherty, Ethel Mc- G-ee, Carolyn Bauer, Dorothy Gibbs, Edith Tonyan, Laura Ferwerda, Florence Wheelock, Genevieve Knox, Eleanor Foley, Lillian Bolger, Carrie Clark, Joanne Rulien, Jennie Mae Richardson, Lucy Dowden, Marie Paprocki and Helen Stevens. Welfare: M. N. Schmitt, Msgr. C. S. Nix, Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer. Rev. Fr. E. C. Coakley, Rev. Carl A. Lobitt, Rev. J. Elliott Corbett and Rev. Donald Liberty. Pnbllc Works Water and Sanitation: Jack Smith, captain, F. C. Feltz, J. Thennes, H. Buch, Joseph Weber, Paul Gerasch, Robert Frisby, Paul Freund. Jr., William Bacon, C. Wirfs and'j. Hnemann. Fuel: Fred Rogers, Floyd Covalt, George Johnson, Edward Thennes, Richard Hester, Richard Freund, N. Carlson and George Worts. Damage Control: C. Miller, William Tonyan, H. Freund. George Hiller. J. Frett. John Reinboldt. Clair Kinsey and E. Peterson. T fcimecf rmrn tads / « and A 'sSO Economical ^ a ^ actical * EDNA MILES (lays ox rising costs, it's a wise wtSaTSStt f tri-ks for extracting double duty from the small luxuries that •dd to the graciousness of living. If your pet extravagance is soap, perfumed with your favorite Kent, try this tip tor prolonging your enjoyment of the fragrance. Instead of stowing it away on your households-supplies shelf, put it in with your lingerie or linens--Just as you would a fine sachet You'll) find the effect is similar--* delightful whiff-when you Open your drawer or closet door. . A similar plan may be carried out with cotton pads, which many Women tuck, after perfuming them, into pockets or cuffs in preference to scenting their skin. Instead of simply tossing these pads out ifcfter use, try tucking them in with your undies. Or else tie a cluster of them on ribbons and hang them on the hanger with your &vorite dress, * •Vp'A" . This Idea may be extended to your kitchenr. tob. Instead of allowing your fruits to lie until used in hrown paper bags in your kitchen cabinet, try arranging them in your most attractive bowl and using them as a centerpiece for you/ table. ^ ^ . _ Vegetables, too, can be used for colorful decorative effects^ particularly such vividly-hued ones as eggplants. ____ Hollywood star Ruth Roman tucks a cake vZ per turned scap in wittl her lingerie in order to enjoy It* fragrant each time sl*e opens v'"""-- {he drawer. ' jj'f'j? "' 1 H ' N**", AID INCREASES The Illinois Public Aid Com* 0 mission will Increase monthly allowances for 255,000 persons On ts rolls, effective July 1. The increases, designed to offset higher osts of food and clothing, will apply to recipients of old age pensions, general relief, aid t? dependent children, blind assistance and disability assistance. Increases range from 3.9 per cent in McDonough county to 11 percent in Will county, with almost half of the counties showing increases from 7.0 to 7.9 per cent. Classified Ads Will Do Almost Anything You Ask Them To Do' Why Snnday? Why do most Christfans observe Sunday rather than Saturday? The custom of Sunday worship began in apostolic times as a weekly commemoration of Christ's resurrection. Most Christians have not regarded this change of days as signifying disrespect for the Commandment, "Remember the Sabbath Day to ^eep it holy." « Codfish Eats Lobster The codfish ranks with the Maine summer tourist in its appetite for lobster. The cod doesn't balk even at the hard shell of an eight-inch lobster, although its particular taste NEA*8 CENTURY The ^1951 Illinois State Aug. 10-^9, has as Its slogan Fair, is for young lobsters troip two to i for 13.000 cars and facilities four inches long. handle big crowds. This sea In Its 99th Great Year," and will mark almost a century of progress since the first state fair was held in Sprifigfield in 1863. From small beginnings, the Illinois State Fair has become a colossal exposition refleoting the agricultural, industrial and economic development of a mighty State. The fair now has a plant valued at $7,000,000, with seventy-eight permanent buildings, more than a million square feet of floor space, parking room to there will be about 100,000 entries In the 6,000 fair classes. Premiums offered total more than $318,000. Doctors have «ttibtlid*tf a mm type of "bank" WUcb coQects and preserves human Mood vessels. The first such bank has keen es- |P:*. tablished at New York Hospital, Cornell Medical Center and Belle* . vue Hospital, part of the New York w University-Bellevue Medical Ofea> •- ter- ' Desirability of su:h a bank became apparent with the develop- . ment of new techniques of cardiovascular surgery in whieh normal ^ ; blood vessel grafts from deceased H persons are transplanted to patients |' with diseased or abnormal vessels. Vhe use of blood vessel grafts is already well recognized in surgical treatment of patients-suffering from constriction of the main artery of the heart, malignant conditions necessitating the sacrifice of a vital J blood vessfel, and aneurysms, a dilation of the walls of an artery re- ' suiting in the formation of a bloodfilled sac. Dr. Robert E. Gross of Boston is believed to be the first to success- ' " fully use blood vessel grafts as > , - . early as 1948. He preserved sec-' tions of vessels for future use but on a small scale. The New York bank, on the other hand, draws its supply from all available New York hospitals. 1ft. - was established in July. 1949. During the Twelfth Dynasty van- 7 ity was sometimes a very expensive trail. Egyptian rulers of the time often admired their reflections in m real silver mirrors that had han- • dies of black obsidian adorned with solid gold. {••••••naaaaaaaBi 24 Hour Towing Servic* BUTCH'S IT'S SPRING TUNE-UP TIME! Conserve on gas and oil "also save money, by baring^ your car tnned-up for spring* and summer driving. We Do Compete Motot Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street ^ McHenry, HL Phone 811 ' Residence 91-R Htllupttr May SUCMW Faithful ON Army Mull An "angel" with a whirling halo watches over the G.I.'s fighting in Korea. In ridiculous denial of the law of gravity, by a sort of thrashing, clat* tering magic, the helicopter may be rewriting the future of army mobility in combat. " "Windmill . . . eggbeater .• . . puddle-jumping pogo stick," fighting men call it. There are other indiscriminate names ranging from "Hellico Peters" to "the Infuriated pakn tree." But literally hundreds of lives have been saved by the ungainly helicopter, serving as a Jack-of-allduty throughout the combat zone. IRSS than a dozen years after the first such contraption wobbled into the air in this country, the Army. Navy and Air Force can now say: "We have a flying jeep and a flying 2H-ton truck. We are working on a flying boxcar and a flying crane. None of these wili need roads or airfields. They can land anywhere, fly in any direction or stand slock-still in mid-air. Helicopters are tomorrow's flying mule trains." The helicopters being used in Korea are mainly of the "flying jeep" size. With their aid, hundreds of badly wounded soldiers, fliers downed in enemy territory, and encircled troops or patrols scouting behind enemy lines have been snatched to safety straight up into the skies. For ambulance service, alone, helicopters have won the ,name of guardian angel in Korea. ill ti ;V>.y. ' 3^ *A:, tip from our "Don't•pjjofc- stung" DEPARTMENT 1 •I .I Si W:4.V- • jyUBKPerhaps sooner than you know it you'll need a new supply oi envelopes, letter heads, or business forms. Take a tip from us and -hring your businesr~tcr the shop~ that specialises in high quality job printing at prise* you can «$- "lord. Phono 170 McHENRY PLAINDEALER JOB DEPARTMENT ' ' 102 N. Green St. Hunt'* SLICED PEACHES 8 os. tin 10 Winslow -- Fancy Cut -- New Pack ASPARAGUS SPEARS lOVfe oz. Tin 19 Del Monte CRUSHED PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail 35* No. 2Vz Tin Corn Blossom CHICKEN FRICASSt 3 lb. Tin $|39 > \. Del Monte Pudget 'Sound SOCKEYE SALMON 49° >/t Size Tin Cauren FSHROOMS & Stems Tins It's Here -- It's New Del Rich Margarine Yellow Quarters 35c 1 lb. Ctn. Hunt's PRUNE PLUMS 0 • No. 2Yi Tin 27® Southern Star BONUO V/ • , / i 7 ox. Tin 25 Lord Mott's French Style BEANS natal No. 2 Tins 33 SWIFT'S Ailsweet Margarine Yello,w Quarters c£ 37° ' FRESH PRODUCE U.S. GRADED MEATS Calif. Long White Cftc POTATOES 10 lbs. 39 Fresh Country Dressed -- (Pan Ready) FRYING CUCKEHS ea. *1.25 Calif. -- 300 size .m LEMONS 1 doz. 49 Meaty Cut -- (For Barbecue) BACK RBS h.«k Tube 14 os. l)lf! TOMATOES pkg. 41 Armour's Star HARD SALAMI bWc (Friday Only) t " Fresh VEAL HEARTS b.49c SLICED 1 ' Halibut Steakr |b. 55c Jumbo Shrimps lb. 89c "Fresh Tender -- (Sliced) PORK LIVER fc. 45c Fresh ^ \ * PORK HOCKS •>. 3k RED LABEL Grapefruit Juice 5 ^ $100 - CRISCO With lOe Coupon 3 lb. Tin 97 With 10c Coupon IVORY FLAKES 2 pR£ 55c With 10c Coupon (NCYPOL 2 Reg. Pkgs. 55 a AM. FAMILY FLAKES 2 55° With 10c Coupon h • - FRIDAY NITE IS FAMILY NIGHT -- OPEN TILL 9 P.M., AMPLE PARKING GREEN STREET McHENRY. ILL. AMPLE PARKING