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Another local serviceman to prove the old adage about this Mnf a small world is Corp. Jfcmea H. Wegener, son of the Martin Wegeners of Pearl street. Stationed on Koje-do island, Korea, since last Nov. 29, he was r#r cently sent on a five-day "R and R" (rest and recuperation) to Kakura, Japan. While there he stopped to visit in the home of Staff Sgt. Robert Richardson and his wife, Ercell where he spent a couple of day* It was from there that he called his parents recently. Jn the same community he me* MM. Shirley Woodward, who, with her two sons, is now in Japan with her husband. In Pusan, Korea, on his way back to Koje, he met Pfc. Robert Bvoboda of Lilymoor, Pvt. Maurioe Foley of McHenry and Pvt William R, Donkin of Wonder Lake. •Needless to say, the reunion."- were bright spots on dark days tr those who are stationed so far f|i£m home. A note arrived this past weefr from E. P. Jackson at Indian Head, Md., thanking the Legion and the Plaindealer for the "time, trouble and cost to send the home town paper. It if greatly appreciated.* * Body Of Chicagoan Recovered From Late The body of a Chicagoan, Beriiw Massari, 29, was found about 800 feet from a pier off Grafton beach, Crystal Lake, early Wednesday morning, July 2, after the young man had been missing since the previous Sunday. He was found by Charles Tabor, who operates a concession at Grafton Park And from whom Massari had rented a boat to go out in the lake for a swim. The boat floated back to shore late Sunday afternoon, after which a search for Massari continued for two days. According to Chief Deputy Harry Herendeen, who had the lake dragged Monday and TuesdMy, Massari may have su&Mred qfc^heart attack. • First '52 Polio Victim || Harvard Youngster iMcHenry county has recorded first polio victim of the season but parents will be relieved to know that the youngster contracted the dreaded disease while ^siting at Fargo, N. Dakota. He David Tobison, 6, of Harvard, who was taken ill while the family was on vacation. He was hospitalized in a Fargo hospital. ' * Last year at this time there TWBere six cases of polio within the "jpbunty, according to J. Leonard jtownsend, director of the county Sblio Foundation. In all, there tatere forty-six cases in the county test year, of which about fifteen Itere in this community. **19 A .-"V. , ; Accessories Change Their Character TVTEW YORK--Since separates are an important part of fall fashions, the choice of a blouse counts. A blouse should be able to team nicely with more than one suit or skirt in any wardrobe. It should undergo a subtle change in appearancejwiih each ftwtch_ift jeweky» aearves, or ribbon. - . This trimly tailored shirt has convertible neckline and French raffs with pearl cufflinks. Pearl, buttons march down the frent t* match the ctifflinks. One blouse which meets all requirements is a faultlessly tailored shirt with convertible neckline which acts as a foil for scarves or jewelry. The pearl cufflinks set into the French cuff$_ match the buttons wmch march down the front. -A- :-- . Another blouse which fills the bill has a Peter Pan collar. Tailored in sanforized broadcloth, with ocean pearl buttons, it's a classic style which will outlast extreme trends. The neckline will take a pearl choker,* pendant,«ra bit of velvet ribbon and a jewel.' With each new piece of jewelry, this shirt #111 change character. A classic shirt with Peter collar is styled in sanforized broadcloth. Short, simple sleevfNt give it a youthful air, make It ideal for classroom wear. COMING EVENTS <:> i1i >i >•!•» July U Bowman Dairy Luncheon And Card Party -- McHenry Legion Home -- Sponsored By Wonder Lake American Legion Auxiliary. July 11, 12, IS St. Joseph's Carnival, Richmond July 12 Bake Sale--Central Garage-- Benefit Johnsburg Community P.T.A. July 15 Special Meeting McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A.F. & A.M. -- 7 P.M. -- Lodge Hall -- First Degree Work. Regular Meeting 3 P.M. -- Refreshments Circle 1, W.S.C.S., Annual Picnic -- Mrs. Keith Foster Home, Shalimar -- 1 P.M. July 17 Ice Cream Social -- 8 P.M. -- High School Grounds -- Library Benefit. Dessert .Luncheon And Card Party -- 1P.M. -- Villa Vaupell Country Club -- Griswold Lake-- Benefit St. Patrick's Convent. " C.D. of A. Annual Picnic--City Paift™- July 18. 19, 20 Carnival -- Benefit Lakemoor Volunteer Fire Department. July 19-20 Chicken Dinner and Carnival -- St. Peter's Church, Spring Grove. July 24 Card Party and Dessert Bridge -- Benefit St. Patrick's Altar & Ros&rv Sodality --' 1 pan. -- Church Lawn. Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17 V.F.W. Carnival -- City Park itertain Visitors m Paris, France RODEO, WILD WEST SHOW ATTRACTION AT COUNTY FAIR II^Mr. and Mrs. Jean Pierre Magtiliin of Paris, France, spent latot Weekend with her aunt, Mrs. W. Drennen. The Magmins were fenarried in St. Paul's Catholic fjhurch, Marion, Ind., on April 14 . fcut Mrs. Drennan was unable to |tttehd. The meeting last weekend fvas the first in the past six years. : ^ Mrs. Magmin attended college T/it Cincinnatti, Ohio and also the f niversity of Paris. It was in aris that she met her future Jkusband, who came to this counfry to be married. At present he attending the university at • J|jafayette, Ind. CARD OF THANKS would like to take this .In e a n s of thanking friends Neighbors and relatives for floral k Offerings, cards of sympathy, donations of cars and the many . other kindnesses extended in our / t j e r e a v e m e n t . E v e r y t h i n g w a s Very much appreciated. S MR. AND MRS. FRED WIEDRICH, JR. BROTHERS AND SISTERS COMPANY SALES ' National Tea Co. announces Consolidated sales for the four ended . June 14, 1952, dismounted to $30,509,667 as com- " pared with $27,420,660 for the corresponding four weeks last ||year, an increase of 11.27 percent. fISales for twenty-four weeks end- . ed June 14, 1952, were $170,239,- t489 as compared with $167,388,566 ?•; y-jfor the corresponding period last ^ 3 year, an increase of 1.70 percent. For the first time McHenry county will see a full sized rodeo at the McHenry county fair to be held July 24 to 27. Three shows will be given by the McKinley Rodeo and Wild West Show from Farmer City, HI., before the grandstand at 8:30 Saturday night and at 6:30 and 8:30 Sunday night, July 26 and 27. This is the same rodeo that gave sixteen performances at the Michigan state fair last year and has a very good reputation at county fairs in all sections of Illinois. The group consists of forty head of livestock and thirty working people, including Floyd Pitzer of Casper, Wyo., and 'his clown horse, Sandy, and the Ray Doerings of Cheyenpe, Wyo., a group of trick and fancy ropers and riders. Brahma bulls will be ridden, boyfe and girls will do trick riding on, under and in many other positions on running horses, wild brahma calves will be roped, and the buckingest buckin' broncs will be ridden to make up' a twohour show. ' LIFE ON THE BAY by Dorothy Davis Pistakee Yacht club started off the Fourth in the usual manner, by sailing for the Hertz trophy. In 1906, Henry I. Hertz won this silver trophy in a Chicago Yacht club race and since that time it has been passed down to each winner of the July 4 rate. This Independence Day was a very calm day, with hardly any wind, but nevertheless, many of the sailors sailed a beautiful race. Jack Deroche, skippering Y-3, came in first with Y-9, Eric Theis coming in second, while Bill Fletcher, Y-88, came in third. Saturday afternoon was also a drifter, so many of the sailors thought that the wind was going to die down and turned back, but those that continued found that the wind picked up toward the end of the race and made the time limit of two and a half hours. Ray Olson, with Y-9, came in first, Frank Waters, Y-l, came in second, and Bob Mraz, Y-77, finished third. Sunday was a Very good day for sailing, with a medium heavy wind behind us. Unfortunately it was a little strong in spots so two boats capsized. During the race there was a mishap at one of the buoys so four more boats were disqualified. Nevertheless, Jack Deroche gained greatly in the race and came in with another first for the weekend. The Pomeirski brothers registered a second in Y-13, while Dave Bell, skippering Y-88, caw 5 fn third. Dance and Dinner Saturday night many of the' members went to the club for a delicious charcoal sirlion steak dinner with all the trimmings. After dinner, from 9 o'clock until 1 o'clock, every bod) ^anced to the P.Y.C. band. All seeraed to be celebrating the Fourth in a bang-up way. The chairmen for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Looze. Goosip Walter Deroche, commodore of the Yacht club, suffered from a heart attack a week ago and is in the hospital at Lake Forest. He has been in an oxygen tent for the past week, but is now out and on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ericsson and their daughter, Carol, are returning home from their trip to Europe the middle of July. They have been touring France, Switzerland, England, Sweden and many other countries. Bob Lunkenheimer has been home on furlougri from the Army for the past two weeks before going to the Far East. Everyone is very happy to have him home, although he will have to leave at the end of this week. SORORITY PRESIDENT ATTENDED GOLDEN JUBIILEE MEETING Ferol Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin, has returned from the golden jubilee convention of Delta Zeta sorority at the Roosevelt hotel in New Orleans, La. Ferol is president of Alpha Beta chapter at the University of Illinois and she represented her chapter at the fiftieth anniversary celebration of this national organization. Miss Martin was one of more than 400 college and alumnae members convening in New Orleans. Special guest at the convention was Mrs. Robert Kennon, wife of Louisiana's governor, who attended the national Pan Hellnic Congress luncheon as a delegate from her sorority, Kappa Delta. Alpha Beta chapter won many awards at the convention and are especially proud of the first place given them for their pressbook. This is the second year that they havg had this distinction. , Between the many business sessions, Ferol went with her group on a tour of the French quarter of the city. She also enjoyed an open air "Pops" concert along with her sorority sisters. Coffee and doughnuts at the picturesque "Morning Call" and a patio dinner at the Court of the Two Sisters were unique New Orleans experiences. During this summer, Ferol isengaged in exposition work for the Lake county Home Bureau. APPLY FOR TRUC$ LICENSES UNDER WEIGHT CLASS Name State Librarian National Secretary Miss Helene H. Rogers, assistant state librarian of the Illinois State Library ,has been elected secretary-treasurer of the National Association of State Libraries, Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett, state librarian, has annouced. Mr. Barrett said he. received word of Miss Rogers' election from New York City, where the N. A. S. L. is holding its annual meeting in conjunction with the conference of the American Library Association. Miss Rogers and five other members of the ' Illinois State Library staff are attending the sessions of the two library organizations. MIGHTY ATLAS AND VERNE GAGNE HEAD FRIDAY MAT SHOW Chili with meat. Are you bringing guests home with you for the weekend? You are -planning a grand dinner for Sunday, but what to do about Saturday supper. You are probably going out or having guests later 4hd don't want a heavy supper. And most of all, you don't want to start fussing in the kitchen the minute you or your guests put your foot in the door. You want to have time' to show them around a bit and relax yourself. Well, this is the time to have chili ready to re-heat and serve. This can be completely prepared the night before. 2 cans red kidney beans. 1% lb. ground round steak " i 1 tsp. chili powder l can tomato soup, salt and pepper 1 No. 2 can of tomatoes, 2 tbsp. butter. Fry meat in butter until light brown. Add tomatoes and tomato soup. Add seasoning and chili powder. Cook until all well blended and tomatoes almost disappear. About one-half hour should be enough. Stir every few minutes to blend well and cut up tomatoes. Finally, add kidney beans. If mixture seems "soupy," drain the beans before adding. If still too thin, mix 1 tablespoon flour with cold water until smooth, mix with some of the bean liquor and add to chili. Cook few minutes longer until beans have become well blended with rest of mixture. Serve at once or cool and place in refrigerator until wanted. Then re-heat slowly in sauce pan or double boiler if you are too busy to tend to it. A salad and either crisp crackers with plenty of butter or heated rolls make this a quick and easy-to-serve meal. This chili should be served in small bowls or large cereal dishes as it has too much liquid to look appetizing on plates, but place the bowls on dinner plate and eat with dessert- size spoon. Secretary of State Edward Barrett has called attention The Mighty Atlas, rated the most powerful wrestler in the game and Verns Gagne, highly regarded heavyweight challenger will cla&h in Fred Kohler's sixty minute main event Friday night, July 11th at the Lake County Stadium in Round Lake Park, Illinois. The Gagne-Atlas bout is to a two out of three fall verdict with a sixty minute time limit. Friday's clash should resolve itself into a battle between Gagne's sleeper hold and the Atlas nelson as us<ed by the California grappler. Many arguments have arisen as to whether Verne's sleeper hold is legal. Some wrestler's claim it is a strangle hold, however the referees have decreed that it is okay. The Mighty Atlas in clamping on hie 'Atlas Nelson' sometimes DOGS AREN'T FOR ALL LITTLE BOYS. SURVEY REVEALED truck owners to the fact that the new licensing law discontinued ^locks his fingers with such terri- ^•-^weeks IDENTIFY BODY A search was being conducted this past week for known members of a Chicago hijacking mob for questioning in the slaying of an ex-convict, Robert Paglia^ 26, of Chicago, whose bullet riddled body was found last week Wednesday in a ditch near Dundee and Algonquin. The identity of Paglia was made through fingerprints. The dead man is said to have been under indictment in Chicago on a hijacking charge. Alley Problems Steelmakers have long known that boron alloy is exceedingly hard, but its brittleness and tendency to corrode limited its use while other alloying materials were readily available. the old mileage classification and asked owners registered under that plan to discontinue sending mileage reports to his office. Under the new law, Secretary Barrett said, mileage tax holders are required to apply for new 1952 licenses under a straight weight classification. They are also required to pay the weight classification fee, less the amount already paid on the mileage basis, he said. In applying for the new licensc, owners must use the same* or a higher weight classification as the one issued under the mileage plan. Secretary Barrett pointed out. Any attempt to classify a truck under a lower weight group cannot be accepted, he said. . A schedule of the differences in fees for present mileage tax registrants is being prepared and will be mailed to all such registrants in a few days, he said. fic force that when he clamps the hold on a foe, the referee must release the fingers. The hold can be dangerous to an opponent if it is not released in time. Gagne scoffs at the grip and states he will clamp his sleeper hold on 'Atlas' before the latter can get a chance to use the nelson on him. Both wrestlers are after a match with Champion Lou Thesz and it semg likely that the victor will meet Lou before the summer season ends. This mean» that Friday's bout takes on added importance. Friedrich Von Schacht, the ponderous Florida heavyweight enters the Round Lake picture when he meets the clever Joe Millich, of St .Louis in the semi-windup. Von Schacht has a bad temper and with Millich executing his famed turtle ho! 1, it is likely that the German giappler will go into tantrum ®. v Most little boys will be disappointed and most landlords delighted to learn of the results of a survey in which 358 child psychologists were asked whether or not they thought every little boy should have a dog. Among thie - psychologists queried, in the nationwide survey made by the parents' consultation service of The Book House For Children, 209, or more than 58 per cent, indicated they were not entirely in sympathy with the popular idea that "every boy should have a dog". While a number of them felt that "every little boy and girl should have a pet of some kind" they did not necessarily feel that it should be a dog. More than a score of the experts queried observed that "some little boys do not care for dogs and therfore would not even want one". Three mentioned the problem of little boys who are (physically) allergic to dogs. A conspicuous number of the respondents .even among the 34 per cent who generally favored the ownership of dogs by small boys, pointed out that "most apartment dwellings are not suitable for dogs and for that reason children living in them should not be permitted to have dogs as pets". One psychologist added suc- ,cinetly: "Unless, of course, you want the. poor dog to lead a dog's life". "Adam to Atom", a spectacular musical production of the world's engineering achievements will be presented daily at the Museum of Science and Industry starting July 12. The show, produced and directed by Helen Tieken Geraghty, who also did the shows for the 1933 World's Fair and the more recent Railroad Fair, will be given in the MQseum's theater each weekday at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30; 4:30 and 8 p.m. The fast moving, hour and a half show will present twentyseven scenes from the days of the caveman and man's first use of fire to the modern atomic laboratory. Some of the scenes are devoted to huge building projects in the history of engineering, such as the pyramids, the Appian way and the Panama Canal. Others will be devoted to the great men of history and their inventions such as Guteniberg and the printing press, Watt and the steam engine, Howe and the sewingmachine, Bell and the telephone, Edison and the phonograph and Ford and the automobile. A cast of forty actors and dancers and a wardrobe of more than 300 costumes will be involved in the dramatic spectacle produced as part of the Centennial of Engineering anniversary now being celebrated. The stage of the Museum's largest theater has been completely re-designed to provide new and dramatic effects especially made for "Adam to Atom". One of the most unusual numbers will involve the iu?e of black light to present a symbolic story of man's splitting of the atom. Original music for the show was written by Isaac Van Grove and choreography is by Joan Woodruff. ^ To accomodate those attending the evening performance, the Museum will operate open-air dining facilities located at the southwest corner of the Museum, on the terrace overlooking the Jackson Park lagoon. A selection of meals will ibe offered in this "Lagoon Terrace," cafe daily frdm 6 to 8 p.iji. It is planned to keep Museum exhibits adjoining the theater open for tjie benefit of those attending the evening performance, after the Museum's regular closing hours. Free parking accomodations, are also available in the Museum parking areas. "Adam to Atom" will run from July 12 to September 15. Reservations may be obtained at the box office of the Museum or by mail. raffic Safety EDWARD J BAKRETT S r C r c t ,1 f V of S t t f A blind person carrying a white cane in a raised position or being guided by a dog is just the same as mm a stop Bign for you a% a driver. " Blind people have a tremendous a handicap at all times, but particu- . larly when they are trying to walk •. through vehicular traffic. Illinois law gives them the rightof- way over vehicles when they are crossing streets or highways, re»^. gardless of whether there is a traffic signal, and requires that you as a driver bring your car to a complete stop. (Section 75a, Unir form Act Regulating Traffic.) The law says, "Any blind person carrying a white cane in a raised or extended position, or being guided by a dog, shall have the right-ofway in crossing any street or high-' way whether or not traffic is controlled by traffic signals. The driver of a vehicle aiust come to. a full stop and take such precau-® tions as may be necessary to avoid injury to the blind person." A copy of the booklet, "Rules of the Road," containing many traffic safety suggestions, will be sent to you free upon request. Write to EDWARD J. BARRETT, Secret tary of State, Springfield, Illinois. . Order your Rubber Stamps at the Plaindealer. JOHN KOSTUCH GENERAL CARPENTER and REMODELING Made To Order All types cabinets, window valances and lawn furniture. Tel. Wonder Lake 2641 five Paydays This year, February had five fri days. The next time this will hap pen will be in 1980. Complete line of Beebe Livestock Remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf Complete line of Beebe Livestock Remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf ANTONSON'S CANDY SHOP is now under new management. We are most appreciative for patronage received in the past and hope that the friends we have made may continue to do business with the MR. AND MRS. ELMER ANTONSON * Y?A" 1 FRANK'S BARBER SHOP : , JOEEN AS USUAL -- HOURS . - ' Closed Every Monday Open Tues.r Wed. & Thurs., 8 ajm. io 6 p.m. Open Fridays and Saturdays, 8 a.m. io 8 p.m. w FRANK ADLER JOHNSBURG ANNOUNCEMENT f Dr. Irving Charles Stone takes pleasure in announcing the moving of his office to the PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 210 S. GREEN STREET for the practice of General Dentistry and Dental Surgery. and MEN'S 26% Discount this Weekend •If s*I#cHom of fabrics m * pfofii mnd pmttmrmmd swli* mffif trvnk$ All sixes. Gamble's "The Friendly Store" Geo. Toilette, Owner Mnyultn. ^ * * Splashy « print « « •' 10S Riverside * Phone 469 ^ Double Stamp Day Friday * KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REPORTER The McHenry Plaindealer has correspondents in every community in McHenry's trade territory. We are proud of them and they are doing a good job. We invite everyone to make use of this feature which is second to none in the stale. ~ We Want Your News Items Every so often someone says, "Last week I had visitors from such and such a place, t didn't see a Word in the paper about it." ^ Here's where yon come In. We and o«r »statf of neighborhood reporters are not mind readers. We simply can't keep *p with ALL the time. Not without help from YOU. So . . . if you have a news item ... of any size . . . PLEASB TELL YOUR CORRESPONDENT--or if you live in McHenry . CALL US. Our phone number is 170 and we are happy to get the items. If it's ~not convenient to phone . . . mail them in. MAKING SURE THEY'RE SIGNED so we know they are a*, thentic. Outside of McHenry, here's the list . . . one is near you . . . she will be more than happy to include your news her items. Community ^ ^ Correspondent McCULLOM LAKE .... Mrs. G. Makofske LAKEMOOR - LILYMOOR by Kitty Wojta9 WONDER LAKE Vanesse Sells RINGWOOD Mrs. George Shepard SPRING GROVE .. Mrs. Charles Freund THIS STAFF OF CORRESPONDENTS IS READY. WILLING AND ABLE TO SERVE . . CONTACT THE ONE NEAREST YOU. If You Live In and Around McHenry Phone 170 - and Tell Us! The McHenry Plaindealer ipppii