*>.ge Fourteen THEMc Wednesday, July 1, 1959 V. F. W. Auxiliary News V.F.W. Auxiliary News r The V. F. W. Auxiliary to Fox River Post 4600, held its 'tegular meeting Monday, June 22, at }he V. F. W. club house. The colors were presented with the full line of officers. Hospital chairman, Barbara Becker, reported on the monthly party pt Downey hospital June 10 and thanked those girls *vho assisted her. The next party will be July 15. For anyone wishing to attend, the cars "meet at the V. F. W. club house between 5:45 and 6 p.m. • President Daisy Smith, along jjvith Judy Diedrich and Stephanie Korczyk, attended the Downey hospital patients carnival, June 17 and joined in with *>ther organizations in. helping jbiake a day of enjoyment for the patients: * President Daisy Smith and Junior vite-president Bernanette Cisewski attended the fortieth annual convention of the Department of Illinois Veterans of Foreign Wars of The United States, in Springfield. June 11. 12, 13, and 14. Bernaijette gave the auxiliary a very informative report of the convention, with help from the president. Thank you Daisy and Bernadette. We were very jproud to have you represent our auxiliary at -the convention. More plans were discussed for our coming carnival. Volunteers are needed for the food booth and rides. If you can help please call chairman, Gen Bradley, 1413 or co-chairman, Gert Barbian, 885. Lorraine Murphy had a veryserious accident and is in the McHenry hospital. Pay her a visit or send a card to help cheer her. Also Evelyn Murphy is in Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. A card from you would be welcomed. The V.F.W. queen contest is treating much interest among our eligible young misses. Come on girls we need more Qntrants. Coffee and cake were served after the meeting. Our next meeting will be July 13 at 8 p.m. sharp at the club house. The committee in charge of refreshments will be Blondie Karls, her assistants will be Oert Barbian and Vichie Kerehek. See you then. 1 Marv Lou Miller. Publicity Chairman EXPLORER SCOUTS REPRESENT AREA AT JAMBOREE Two Explorer Scouts of the Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America, will represent this area at the tenth World Scout Jamboree next July 17 to the 26 in Makiling National park, about 40 miles ! south of Mafiila in the Philipj pine Islands. Chairman Joe Rosulek, spel cial events committee of the : Blackhawk area council, said i that the Scouts will leave Crystal Lake July 8 for Midway air- : port to board a plane for Hamilton Air Force base, San Francisco. Following a medical recheck. they will join other Scouts for a thfee-day training period for instruction in scout craft. They will be assigned parts in "The American Show" to be staged Monday afternoon, July 20;. by the American contingent comprising 225 Boy Scouts. Explorers and leaders from the continental United States and about 100 other American Scouts living in other lands. The jamboree camp will comprise about 12.000 Scouts and leaders camping together as a great assembly of the free youth of the world. The American contingent will be assigned in equal numbers to each of the Jamboree subcamps. This will make it easy for them to establish friendships among boys of all nations, races, and creeds. T h o s e r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e Balckhawk area council are Randall and John Woodman, members of Troop 168, sponsored by the Board of Christian Education of the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake. It is interesting to note that John and Randy are one of six sets of brothers from the United States who are attending the World Jamboree. It Pays To Advertise! This Business Farming A. revolutionary limi.tedfeeding plan for dairy heifers has been studied at Cornell university which indicates that it will reduce the cost of raising replacements. "Our nutrition studies indicate that it may pay to deliberately underfeed dairy heifers during their growing period. This contrasts sharply with the ; widely held belief that dairy j heifers should be stuffed with | feed so they will grow out as I quickly as possible." Dr. J. K. ! Loosli, nutrition scientist, told J a recently conducted nutrition | conference at Colorado state 'university. The feeding experiments | were started at Cornell in 1947. [They divided a uniform lot of j heifers into Jhree groups. One group received a ration of milk, concentrates and hay, \ that amounted to only 65 per cent of the usually recommended f e e d i n g s t a n d a r d s . A n o t h e r group was fed at the 100 per cent level and still another group was stuffed with a ration 140 per cent of the usual standard. "The underfed heifers received a ration that was deficient only in energy but not in essential nutrients. While the animals looked rough and scrawny they did not suffer symptoms of nutritional deficiency," Dr. Loosli stated. At the first calving all three groups were shifted to normal feeding levels. During the first lactation the underfed heifers produced onlEy slightly less milk than the others. But, after that, the underfed heifers rapidly caught up with their well-fed heifers in milk production. They pro- Jduced an average of 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of milk more pe. lactation than their wellfed i sisters. There was little difference ' in fertility levels during the j first breeding period. Later, | however, the heifers grown on | the austerity diet proved i slightly more fertile than their j stablemates. The Cornell studies indicate that underfed I heifers can look forward to a i longer productive life, j It looks to your local IFA | feed dealer that this research i may have many implications i on the early nutrition of all female breeding stock. More 1 research is now being conduct - ! ed on this subject to secure I additional information before : standard feeding recommenda- ! tions can be made. OBITUARY MRS. LAMBERT PETERSON Mrs. Lambert Peterson, a resident of Emerald Park for the past nine years, died unexpectedly at her home last Thursday, June 25. Last rites were held in Chicago. Survivors include her husband and one son, the latter residing in Indiana. A brother and sister of Mr. Peterson resided with the couple. SHOP IN McHENRY Annual American Legion CARNIVAL July 1-2-3-4-5 McHenry, I1L URGE PROPERTY OWNERS TO JOIN COLMAR ACTIVITY In August, 1941, the secretary of state issued a charter to Colmar Community, Inc The incorporation was brought about by a group of property owners who were interested in the welfare of all property owners in Colmar. The object of the organization was to promote tftctivi,ties for the betterment of community life in the subdivision, such activities to include the encouragment of cooperation .among the Residents and property owners in the improvement of roads and highways, health conditions, and ii|!,general such objectives as woOld promote the general welfare of the community. The community includes all of Colmar Subdivision and all additions tnferebf. Recently, a small group of members met to discuss the problems of obtaining new members among property owners who have secured property in recent years, and in general, to get the organization functioning in an active manner. Another meeting will be held shortly. The purpose of this meeting will be to notify all property owners of a meeting at which they could join • the organization and participate in its activities. It is hoped that all property owners will join the organization and take part in its activities to make Colmar Community, Inc., a better place to live. y MUSEUM EXHIBIT "Seapower", the most extensive exhibit ever prepared by the United States Navy to show the American public the scope of its "atomic age" defense program, will be "launched" at the Museum of Science and Industry on Friday morning, July 3 (11:30 a.m.). Its formal opening Will be one of the first major events on the official schedule of the big Naval Task Force 47, after its arrival in Chicago. Rear Admiral E. B. Taylor, the commander of the visiting armada, will open the display to the public. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 464 enjoyed a hike and cook-out at Regner's woods, Pistakee Bay. With the help of Mrs. Peter Griesbach and the leaders, we all enjoyed cooking hamburgers, hot dogs and beans. Hie potato salad, chips, relishes and cold drinks were delicious. Each girl made her own dessert. The following girls completed the second class rank: Patrol one, leader, Kathy Thomas; assistant, Nancy Burg; Nancy Morris, Kathy Lafontaine, Pamela Parkhurst, Nancy Zahn; Patrol two, leader, Dolly Myers; assistant, Linda Blake; Betty Ingersol, Loreen Getner, Toni Amico, Kathy Beck, Diana Erb and Nancy Schmunk; Patrol three, leader, Linda Larson; assistant, Donna Schmelzer; Dantia Tomasello, Sandra Fairchild, Linda Regner, Linda Herdrich, Teresa Freund and Melody Mandziara. Elizabeth Liebman was absent. All the girls are grateful tot the leadership of Mrs. Clarence Regner, Mrs. Robert Myers and committee members, Mrs. Peter Griesbach, Mrs. John Herdich and Mrs. David Fairchild. We also appreciate the sponsorship and the gift of flags from the Women's club of McHenry. A future Girl Scout, Fern Griesbach age 3, was a comed visitor and joined right in, the festivities. 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