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jnif M.MJI ^ THE McHENRT PUUMDEALEB f SOCIETY > Qu«mi Candidate • * /..,'fy Stephanie Waynne ' if Stephanie WaytMe \ ' t L o u i s e B a r b i e r , d a u g h t e r o f M r . ; |ud Mrs. Gerhard Barbier of McHenry, a Junior at McHenry high school, had been selected by the American Legion Auxiliary and v_ the fa( ulty of the school to attend tbe eleventh session of Illini , CMrlB State which was held at Mc- *«rr a y college, Jacksonville. . jJlune 19 to 27. Upon her return, the Americ&n Legion filed a petition for her candidadcy in the (Section of "Miss McHenlry." Miss Barbier was sent to Girls State for her outstanding leader- ^*MP. character, courage; honesty, f ^ Cooperative ability and scholastic standing. For similar reasons, the Legion feels that they are offerlug the pablic a qualified candidate for queen of Marine Day. At Girls State, Miss Barbier learned to live with other girls ife stlf-governing citizens and became; informed about duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship to better ^understand ahd participate in * functions of government. With 432 gMrlf,- enrolled in the miniature patterned after the state <tf tllinois and following Illinois £pvernmental procedure as closeas possible, Louise learned how ie two-party system functions, how the city, county and state Meet officials and conduct affairs of government. Her training included music appreciation and {0 parliamentary. procedure. She at- (tended serious forum sessions •ftd gay recreational get-to- 3others. On Sunday morning she tended the church of her re- ;ious belief. ; Louise is a marine enthusiast, •he swims and dlveB. She likes to play tennis and volleyball. She Is civic-minded and enjoys social work. Her career has already started to establish itself In the ^business world. Miss Barbier is a little over 17. tips the scale at 125 pottnds. is 5 feet 3 inches tall, has dark hair and a lot of Irish in bjpr smile. "^Louise is the lucky possessor of fie Secret oi knowing how to tvnd to business, come out with good grades, without neglecting to have fun. The secret is the VJ|8ixth sense that makes for a good, good-will emissary; the American Legion feels they have found it In Louise Barbier. & t HIGH TRIBUTE PAID MEMBERS OF LOCAL RENT BOARD Putting * of federal reht control on a local basis through the ef- •5 farts of rent advisory boards, worsening of the international situation necessitating" continuance of the program, and the granting of more than a million rent increases to landlords were listed as the top events of the year thus far in rental housing by Harold B. Jacobson, acting associate area rent-director. Mr. Jacobson said that "thr , number one headline would b< 'Jfche continuance of rent control . fot- at least another year." The 1950 rent control law Which has been extended unt; July 31, 1951, was written wit] the intention of ending the ren stabilization program at th: time, Mr. Jacobson explained. Thf outbreak of the Korean war, how ever, makes it necessary to con tittue the war against inflation .£in the rental front by enactmen %f a strengthened and improver law before Aug. 1, he pointed out Mr. Jacobson paid a high tribute to. the members of the local rent atfirisory board--composed of un paid public spirited citizens from this asea. / "The board has on it peopl' who might be your next dooi neighbor and in some cases are," declared the area rent director &T00 much praise wouldn't be enough for the outstanding jeb the board has done to make this community of ours a better place in which to live." Cadodom-Kickel Battery ^ new type long life tfitfcry which, according to its producers, wil last from 20 to 15 years, was recently introduced in the United -States. The new battery features a*- •butnulstor elements of cadmium and nickel in an alkaline solution and operates equally well in hot or cold temperatures. It is designed to replace lead-acid batteries in such fields as railway car lighting and air-conditioning. . Atomic Energy La 8«a Scientists believe that tfce ctb » mi, w, (like other stars) keeps going by s process In which four nuclei oi hydrogen atoms combine to form one nucleus 01 a helium atom, and by which atomic energy is releaseo near the Sun's center. This energ) retches the solar surface and t.- rafliated as light and heat, som« retching the earth. All the we use originates In this way. Complete line ef Lee's ponltry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Stf Plan Open Haw Ai Woodttock Hotpttal The Woodstock Public hospital and the Woman's Auxiliary of the hospital will hold open house Sunday afternoon, July 23, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Because of the extensive painting and decorating which has recently been completed, there will be conducted tours through the hospital and nurses' home so that the people of McHenry county may see and appreciate the beautiful coloring and decorating which has been done. The entire building, old and neW, has been re-decorated. Refreshments will be served by the women of the Auxiliary in the nurses' home. Everyone ia cordially invited to attend. PUBLIC TO LAKE G! ART EXHIBITION The fourth annual eTthiWtlOti rff the Geneva Lake Art association will be held July 16-31 in the Lake Geneva YMCA and will include about 100 original paintings in such media as oils, tempera, watl er color and casein, plus a display of graphics. In addition, there will be a special exhibit of sculpture by the well-known sculptor, Arno Hempel. The exhibition is free and open to the public beginning July 17. Hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A reception and preliminary viewing will be held the evening of July 18 for artist members and their invited guests. Among the exhibitors will be several nationally-known painters, such as Jessie Field, Lou Matthews Bedore, Rose Gasey, Arthur Ross Crawford, Anita Zentner, and Belle Jenks L'und. Gaakl Gain**, 8HALIWAR PART? The annual community party of Shallmar subdivision will be hejd Saturday evening, July 14. on the grounds of the O. Meyer residence, beginning promptly at 7 o'clock. There will be dancing at Meyer's pavilion, with food and refreshments served. Lebster CeMerratlea In terms of marine conservation and the Spiny lobster .fisheries, the discovery that young Jobsters can travel great distances if borne by a current is important. If an area should be depleted of the lobsters for any reason, it will probably be restocked naturally by young drifting in from far-away breeding grounds. If an area should be fished eut, however, it might result in the loss of a new generation in another area hundreds of miles away. ((gy Hmft ftfhHftttgfl* rfcocotate Cake When you find that the milk has soured, don't throw it out. Save it for this very good and quickly made chocolate cake. This cake may be served with fruit or with ice cream but it is good enough to deserve a highlighted place of its own on yew mm*. 1 cup sugar-' -? 1 e g g . . . V ' y . .1 cup cake fldur, stfted 1% squares of melted chocolate ° 1 tsp. baking soda vSour milk v^'Sait . '. -r-f-Vanill* - :.. .3 tbsp. melted butter / • 3 tbsp. hot water T. Beat egg well. Add sulfar £nd beat together about #ne minute. Melt chocolate with three tablespoons hot water. Add sour milk to make one cup. Sift flour with baking soda and pinch of salt. Add to egg mixture. Stir and add milk and chocolate. Add vanilla. Mix well. Add butter and mix until well blended. Grease a square shallow pan and flour lightly. Pan should be about 9x9. Bake twenty-niinuteB in 400 degree oven. Let cool and Ice with any desired icing. The simplest icing Is butter cream icing made with one tablespoon softened butter, m cups confectioner's sugar, vanilla and enough cream to make it of spreading consistency. Mark off lightly into squares for cutting and place walnut or pecan half on each piece. Cut when cake is cool and icing hardened until easily cut. COMPLETE P FOR PTA D; BRIDGE. An unusual dessert bridge combined with a bake sale has been scheduled for the afternoon of Wednesday. July 18, at 1 p.m. at the VFW home and grounds the McHenry Community Parent Teachers association. MrB, Paul Jessup, president of the P.T.A., has announced that this will be an annual affair. Mrs. Charles Olson' is the general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Engdahl. refreshments chairman; Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and Mrs. Charles Peterson, tickets and prists: Mrs. Norman Eggert and Mre. Paul Jessup, cards: and Mr- Carl Buckner and Mrs. Fred Svoboda. bake sale. Several members of the P.T.A. Will serve the refreshments. There will be a variety of beautiful prizes. Luncheon tickets at $1 may be purchased from any member of the McHenry Community l»,T.A. or at the door. Berlin 'Frit University' Hat Sttn Study 8rowt| Use For Ltgnln hoof that Lignin, the paper Industry's most troublesome waste product, is an excellent reinforcing agent for natural, nitrile, and neoprene rubber, as well as for OR-S, tile general purpose synthetic, was offered at the closing session of the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society's Division of Rubber Chemistry. Nitrile and neoprene are two of the major types of synthetic rubber. Added to natural rubber in proportions of 50 to 100 pounds per 100 pounds of rubber, lignin was found to give higher tensile strengths than any othei pigment at the same volumes, including carbon black. Quick Market Oysters are one of the w»*»>y perishable food crops that are marketed by telephone. Cargoes Often are Sold while they are en route in refrigerator cars. Oysters are grown by oyster farmers in coastal waters. The beds are tended carefully and it takes about five ">ars to mature a crop. Leukemia Tflbe medical explanation oI tenkemia, which has stood for 125 years in essentially the same outlines, has been greatly' broadened by a new concept resulting from research during the past year at the University of California School of Medicine. Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now. A 'free university' opened in 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 2200 students to 5,000 today. Twenty per cent of the students are sons and daughters of laborers and a quarter of the student body Is comprised of women, a percentage that would have been inconceivable in pre-war Germany. When the western powers entered' Berlin jn 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 four 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 party-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. 1 * Today 42 per cent of the students J in the new University are refugees from the Soviet zone, nearly half of the remaining students are from west Berlin with 5 per cent coming from western Germany and the rest from foreign countries. Liw, medicine, philosophy and economic and social science make up the currioulum. OUR SERVKBft Darreld J. Mercure, airman apprentice, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mercure of Route 2, McHenry, was among 360 Chicago area Naval reservists from th# Naval Air Station, Glenview, who yrent to the Naval Air auxiliary station, Saufley Field, Fla., to undergo a part of their two-week annus,! cruise. Many of the reservists will be aboard the aircraft carrier USS Monterey,, where they will conduct carrier landingB, bombing, gunner and rocket firing exercises. The pilots will also re-qualify in the tactics of combat air patrtfl ited navigation. Receni Doughnui Tag Day Broughi In $64.78 Doughnut Day, The Salvation Army's tag day held on June 12, exceeded its goal of $105,000. Mrs. Henry Paschen, general chairman of the drive has announced. "Contributions in support of the Army's wide program of service, to the needy totalled 1105,434.68," Mrs. Paschen said. Mrs. Fred Svoboda chairman in the McHenry area, reported that the total locally was $64.78, and expressed her appreciation to the taggers and contributors for their help. Lewly Pedagegve Our word, pedagogue, had a very lowly beginning. It is derived from the Greek word, "paidagogos," whlgh was the designation for a •lave whose duty it was to take his youn_ Athenian master to school. He wss never a teacher, like the modern pedagogue, and usually was too old or weak to be anything but an escort. Caster On Improves Paint A University of Michigan professor has discovered that castor oil added to highway marking paint gives it a much better sticking quality and prevents its shipping off under strenuous wear and tear Air Partner A new household air puitter which utilises short wave ultraviolet rays to change oxygen into ozone, "nature's own air freshener," has been developed by Roy C. Stove and Company, Chicago. The aluminum unit plugs into any AC outlet and is said to destroy unpleasant odors with electronically produced ozone. . Beats 6reat Britain Greenland, the world's largest island, has an area of 827,300 square! miles; nearly 10 times that of Great Britain or of Idaho. Atsmgrad There is much speculation as to the site of U.S.S.R.'s "Atomgrad," the Red Los Alamos associated with the Kremlin's propaganda claims that It "moved a mountain" with atomic energy. Spring Pastare Cows fed lush spring pasture eta be fed a low protein concentrate mixture of farm grains, such as corn and oats, corn and cob meal, or milo and oats. Later, when pastures become mature, the protein content of the mixture should be increased. Gives Dail At high airplane speeds, a pheric dust used to ruin the on aircraft. Industrial finish neers developed an extremely finish which was smooth enough t» eliminate shock waves speeds and durable ? stand blasts of dust Studies by veterinarians r shown that riboflavin, a B vttamfa; protects horses against "moon blindness," but no vitamin or drug will cure horses already affected with the disease. is: No Substitute for k Save it Here...NOW Your Savings Account Is Iavitod. VA% Interest McHENRY STATE BANK Open: D«ily 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. -- Thurs. 9:00 A. M. i» Noon MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM •M "c ;:|3 4 Weed Used by Neah Noah's Ark was made IfeM* 'gopher wood," ssid to be akin to a resinous wood-like cedar of cypress or the Assyrian reed. Brakes OK? II yen era push tho brake pedal down within two inches o! the floor -- or U you hare to "pump" your brakes to stop short -- better drop over and let us check them for you right away. In a few minutes we can tell whether it's just a matter of getting air-bubbles out of the hydraulic lines, or replacing the brake shoes --- but in those few minutes we may be able to save you serious woe on the road! Don't let this delay. Come see us quickly, won't you? WORKING T S P E C I A L O F F E R ! BETWEEN NOW AND AUGUST 10th EACH CUSTOMER WHO HAS HIS CAB GREASED WILL ALSO HAVE HIS FRONT WHEELS PACKED FREE OF CHARGE] W. invito an impaction of our service facililiM which compris. 20.000 Bq. ft. of floor space, iiltaan iactory trained man, tha most modern equipment and air-conditioned waiting rooms. Wa will welcome an opportunity to serve you. R. I OVERTON MOTOR SALES BUICK -- OLDSMOBILE 403 Front St* McHenry, HL TeL McHenry 8 OVERTON CADILUC-PONTUC CO. 400 Front St* McHenry, I1L TeL McHenry 17 & B a STATEMINT OP CONDITION July la, 1951 MONEY AT WORK . . . r i g h t here at --what does it mean x&you? Hundreds of thousands of dollars mounting up in Savings 1 Accounts--that's your cash and your, ' neighbor's... standing ready to see yoa through whenever a financial emergency ( arises. More hundreds of thousands lent to ( buy and build homes in your community -- , that's the good work you help carry on when j you place your savings in this locally < owned, locally managed institution. Savings / < . . . h o m e s . . . jobs--all r i g h t here at home: 4 are your constant source of security, 1 confidence and peace of mind. ' < Put Your Dollars Info Overo/b { ... Mak* Thorn Work for Yof' ' ASSETS -- First Mortgage Loans............. Government Obligations and Cash - Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago --.... Other Assets LIABILITIES $2,050,642.98 U4 - 88,000.00 80,768.52 . $2,358,361.64 Savings and Investment Accounts $1,942,682^8 Advances 219,185.^0 Loans in Process and Other Liabilities....... 55.185.64 Reserves and Undivided Profits.. 141,308.17 $2,358,361.64 MARENGO Save By Mail Federal Savings and Loan Association Phone 99--Marengo, M. fJmM* gjifr Ii~ >• . £ At: , . *4 ^ ' ' A* ' j?. i