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^ ^ r- ' ^ -» Thursday, February &, 1 03K-.V *,,' vc;>'^;--^j<%s: •V#' A«, -j/Sf'-VF* **. &", • H(W n-; v/v _] ^ mrf TfiE H'HSHRT •*' .» / zysf*^ .gff yr * Threrf 1 / -i" ^ .* •••m4 »»»»»»»»»»»»»• »»•<»•+ RINGWOOD MIcc©C ullom Lake On Parade - fh^Mlpr-r- ----STTTTTry , j^ - 1l_, i » (By Helen Johnson) •'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman of Evanston are the parents of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, born on February 1. Mrs. Norman was the former Mildred Jepsen. « ---^Rlrs. Roy Smith "arid Mrs. BarotiT Aim and sdn, Ray, of McHenry, called , on Mrs.- Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Tuesday afternoon. Muriel, Jean Butler underwent sur* ffery at tjtie Woodstock hospital Saturday. v t" ^ Shirley Woodward ud Marlon Hawley were callers in Woodstock Saturday afternoon. \ ^ V' &enry Wraage of Chicago was a guest of Lor en Harrison over the weekend. Mr. and M* Eloj Borgeson and Helen of* Greenwood were Sunday i dinner guests in tKf Walter Harrison .....#t0me. -' i" rMr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and | children called on Albert Schultz of | Genoa City, Sunday afternoon- ' Mrs. A. Wice, Mrs. Francis Wife. .Mrs . John Neal and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Neal and daughter were guests in the Roy Neal home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkes of . Chicago called on Rev, and Mrs. Collihs Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs; P. E. Saunders of By "Yardstick" ^Greetings, folks! »This week 'it was again, bur pleasrue to greet one of our heroic boys who has returned from the fighting front to enjoy a 30-day leave from active duty. guests gathered at McDonald's Lounge to celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary and Peter's birthday anniversary. ... It was a gala party attended by about 100 friends. The party lasted far into the wee hours of the ( morning, A delicious buffet supper., was served, which was enjoyed by alh Many happy returns j of the day, folks! j Mrs. L. Bennett and Mrs, Muszyrij ski-spent Monday visiting* Mrs. Mus- , zynski'g daughter and son-in-law, Mr. I and Mrs. Ed. Rush, in Chicago. I . The <day has finally .arrived when Herman Jahnke and his little lambs j were parted. Last Monday Herman i turned traitor and sent his little i lambs to slaughter. He hasn't slept a tvink since, for the ghosts of his .little lambs have come to haunt him. | Herman just can't shake the vision \ of tKfe sad look in Mabel's eyes as ' she was being Glosson's truck. Canning Changes Flavor, Texture of Soybeans During the canning .process there Is a definite change in the appearance 6f the soybeans, as there i£ in other gre^n vegetables, and alterations in texture and flavor are particularly noticeable. The crisp texture, which is characteristic of the soybean and which is not lost during ordinary cooking processes, disappears completely and the canned beans are surprisingly soft. Site of Paris Was Picked Over 2,090 Years Ago 1 the Seine is much ^nore' than a river on which Paris is located. It was the reason for the founding of the city and through the centuries it has been the French capital's life line, says the National Geographic society. The original site was chosen before the birth of Christ, oiuan island --He de la Cite--in the Seine, the Their two encircling arms yf the stream flavor no longer resembles that furnishing a ready-made moat fresh beans but is much stronger. _ Huge, sprawling Paris long ago out Only young vegetable soybeans gr£w this ^tle island seed bed, should be considered for canning > Few of the millions .of visitors to and the period from garden to, can should be as short as possible ift order to preserve th©ir natural sweetness. Since they are a nonacid vegetable, a pressure cooker is necessary for the processing. loaded on . George |-Vr To facilitate shfelling, pour boiling Have courage, Her-! water over the soybean pods and let F 1/c GREGORY BURG* He entered service in Sept., 1942, Sycamore and Mrs. Bertha Saunders reCxived his basic training at Camp of Harvardpspent Sunday in the Fred Farragut, Idaho, and has seen eight -s^hedrich, Jr., home* ~ Teen months service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramaeker and man, for the best of friends mpst' them stand for five minutes in the ' sometimes part. ! hot water. Drain and shell by break- • <= o; . , , ... , 1 ing the pods crosswise and squeez( i son AA . MM . MM ar1, -c IWn.ll ard Kiddelsen. out the beans. Boil the shelled beans for three or four minutes and 1 on h»s \hJT{y^y leave, from duty .in pack while hot iptp jars Add one. the Pacific, the home of Mr. and Mrs. half teaspoon each of sugar and salt George Kiddelsen is never devoid of for each pint and cover with boiling water. The water in which the beans were precooked may be used, but the flavor of the beans will be mufch stronger. Y Process in a pressure cooker at 10 pounds pressure. Allow 60 minutes for pint jars and No. 2 cans and 70 minutes for quart jars t>r No. 3 cans. Check equipment-carefully to be sure it is operating correctly and count the iy. guests. Last Sunday they entertained Mr. and. Mrs.' Wm. Martinec, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jung. Mrs. Bertha Kiddelsen. her two children. Shirley and Ronnie. • , • 'i";'"" ' ':v; ; 'Weekend* visitor 'in tfie home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baiimbeck wan Mrs. 1 Joseph Schneider^ of Crown Point, Ind. Mr, Matzat, who has recently undergone surgery in a Chicago hos- Paris have realized the continuing dependence of the city on the Seine for supplies. In normal tiir^s Paris is largely fed and clothed, and her industries supplied, by r millions of tons of material brought on river barges each year, making the capital the most important river port of France. The river brought in nearly two million tons" of fuel yearly. The typical sightseer in Paris seldom saw river shipping. Most of the freight was transported over tributaries and canals, that belt the city, > supplying outlying factories and suburban ports, at such littleknown places as Bercy, Ivry, Alfortville and Charenton on the upstream side of Paris, and Boulogne, Issy, Billancourt and St. Denis on the downstream side. Bercy has t^e largest wine cellar in the world, with a capacity of over 20,000,000 gaflons.. t*;" Win j *!3[ V vi I * AT McHENRt, ILUNOIS • l Saturday Night, Feb. 10 No Admission Charge EVERYBODY INVITED--FUN FOR ALL GAMES, MUSIC, ENTERTAINMENT PJ'l SPONSORED BY McHENRY COUNCIL j ?•' KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS' ' ' Y$ • •• '• '•* " daughter of Scranton, Iowa, are vis- ,his ipaveBwith his lovely wife, Marv Iting their son and daughters here: and little son. Gregory, ^r.,« at their Mrs. Glenn Treori; and Mrs. JEIenry jn McCallom Lake. - We ioin your many friends and neighbors in Gregory Burg will spend a week of pita!, isr at present convalescing at Hienze of Crystal Lake spent Friday afternoon with their m#ther^ Mrs. George Harrison.- . -- ,!Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison of -^6hicagio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bren»an - '#ere callers in Antioch - Monday llfternoon. "" _ :Paul Norman and /Cirginia Jepson >>t^ve «tf Evanston called^ on Mrs. Rose Jensen Saturday evening. 1 -Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith calla hearty welcome- home, Greg!, his home here. We wish you speedy recove'ry,TMr. Matzat. Happy Birthday to Sandra Lock, Feb. 7th. on her seventh. . To Jerry Cermak. Feb. 9th, on his twenty-first. ~ : • i' If any of you young folk* of Mc- . News (of Our Sorvicemeij Cullom Lake wish to spendJta pleas- S 1 'c Stephan Huska. spnrewhere ant evening, you are invitedlto help in the Pacific, reports that he has \Vanda Crick with her .Spanish lesaoquired a swell sun tan while chas- sens. a Seems like Wanda just can't ing the Nips. Keep cn their tails, distinguish a Signpr .from, a Senior. Pfc: Lecn^fd- Waldock has l>een wound^l on- the German front, acr fording to word received bv- his love- We quote *Jier here, "Give Freshman any time."--u,nquoter < Nuts and Bolts 4 Blanket Storage 1 *; a ^ore your blankets in the coolest place you have. Don't pile sheets* quilts, or comforters on top of them ^ gS it crushes the nap. Clean your blankets before you put them away. Brush them often to remove dust and lint and to keep .the nappfluffy which makes for better insulation and warmth. Always brush lengthwise of the blanket, never across. Sunshine and &ir - will help bripg up the nap. «d on Mr. and Mr?. S. W." Smith Sun- ly wife. Mrs. Lind-i \\ aldock. ,He is "day afternoon. ^ The Fellowship Classy Will "'meet, Witlj Tommy Martin Tuesday evening, February 13. Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Frank of at present hospitalized somewhere in England. • WAC ^rtiWes Wegner, Pfc.. spent, a pleasant weekend Vat McCullonv ^ -Lake.'- She was home on a five-da'y ^ 11 ^ Mend the thin worn places before . Jim Pupik dropping a quarte^r into you store your blankets, and if there a dispenser at McDonald's and hop- .is need• new binding..too, d.on!t ing for chewing gum. 'Belieye it wait until-winter comes again.to get or not, he g t it. . . . the job dor.e. / | Dorothy Antosiak hoping- to fool •the bovs You hadjfis fooledjfcTjijfcL Crystal Lake w£re callers in the R. leave from. duJvSr at Edgevfood Ar- , C; Harrison home Saturday evening, senal; Marylkndt .trrdnj .• .Mr., and Mrs. Joe *C;uttey of Chi- •" Y; ,1 c G.en».l<f Mjllf'r arnv eago' sp< nt Saturday night And Sun- drv to'.ehloy ji brjef l.eave**witli his day in- the Roy Neal'home.'. wife. T-ouiso. -ht-f; re being assigju'd What, if Otto.,did stay homo'Satto take ..care of his ba'hies.: -v ' V4n£ Cfujw- *" ' Vegetable j. ine cfoi -s Kre~all /tender. They .should not 'be planted •rived Mnri -ami Root,, it still d^n't pn.ve thf «rb-und ^ warm and danger iLiis - < videat that Qttcr Ebert is vines; and th?e y nc^di p,l en.t y. oft havirig fly trouble Qtler Intel v. ^ Which # The . S. C. S.. will m^et with to iru':es o' erseaj. -Hone-your short '""4's ^'-v' water and food because they grow Mrs. Roy Wiedrich on Friday, Feb-' leave 'will".;he a pleasant-one.-Gerald, 111 |n Tn ^spring, so fast, and produce so. much zrrruary" l"6r~ ^ and good lucTT~for he -.future. >' *"Jt.a>..^ettitig his screen^ f; Cucumbers, squash, pumpkins and Mrs. Rose Jepso'n spent Monrtay . " News In General " ' » ; f melons afe the principal vine crops, night and Tuesday with her daugh- e „r^u,, ,hat tho an. ^ lhe"ma" ^ that nice ca upk? tip the street. . . . . , . 0 O n J u a n i t a W i l l e t s w e j h e s t o w L t h e and g-.rls in -the serv,ces. At the reg- {itJe ganshme^ 'Our sincere thanks to I^ee Sawdo pnd Barney Graff for their untiring Jersey Devil The Jersey or Leeds Devil is an old superstition of southern New Jersey. This phantom, supposedly, the. unwanted child of a family named Leeds in Estelville, neaf Great Egg Harbor river, was cursed by his,mothe#' and transformed into a devil. On the second day of life, he Rapped his wings and flew off to the swamps He has been described as a cloven-hoofed and winged kan- "garort. with the disposition of 9 lamb despite a frightening appearance. AH.lotig'n -regarded as a bad omen: and countless chicken slaughters are, laid to: him, he is said to be harmless and irordinately fond of ham and e;:ns Curiously tradition has it th.'A the "devil scares horses and in turn is terrified himself by women. . vA b<1nx in T9f)S. credited to Norman JetTrieS. publicity agent for the " Dime muWum • here, ^occurred when he h-i.tched .-wings to a' Jkan-- .garon and s'et it loose-in "New Jersey. Aftvr the .proj^-er degree of interest and torpor were aroused ;he c'antnred > and- displayed it-'for a-dinie-alook .in His museum. - • 1 j J. . . . NOT read/ -for adion without means ^off linking it to any other telephone anywhere . ter, Mr: Rolarrd McCannon of Wood-' stock. . ' Nelson Cristy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, left Tuesday for - service in the navy. , Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison were cjillers in McHenry Saturday afternoon. 1 • • Mrs. Roy Wiedrich-called on Mrs. Joe Mifler of McHenry Thursday kfternoon. • ." "j norn^ement will be welccnrc every, resident and parents" M. Tasty Remnants' -- When sizable pieces from a roast ire all used, grind remaining meat, «aix with salad ^dressing and put away in a covefed jar in the refrigerator for sandwich filling. Save the bone from the roast, put in cold wa- -ter to cover, add s^ilt, an onion, car- •fot, bay leaf and a bit of parsley and simmer for a coupl# of hours toget fine stock for soup ular Feb. 4th meeting of the officers and directors of thp Property Owner- s'Ass'n. of McCullom Lake it -wps decided that the association would sn^nsor a movement to- dedicate the Community Park and Beach in honor of the members of the community who are, or have served this countrv in the armed force" in World War II and especiallv in Virtemory of those who have jnado fhe^ siiprenT1 sacrifice that those more fortunate may carrv on. Every resident of the commn^itv is urged to participate in this tribute to our servicemen and women. In oTder ' to decide on an "ffort-! and co-operation in bringing the recent National War Fund drive *0 sifch a successful conclusion. Eleanore's Owner Last Sunday's slick pavements kept "io>;t of us -indoors, but not our Flenrore. Sfce was determined to aftend church -as all go*>d girls should, so when she found the pave- "•"n' ,t :o slippery", under her new shiny brogans. she ^ool^ them off and. •;,h a =hoe under each arhi continued on her wTay. I# proved hard on her ryIons, but Eleanore reached her Some of them. Cucumbers should always be tried, if 4here is space the early varieties mature in fwo months, and they can easily. bei»restrained to a reasonable space. Pinch off the ends of Ahe vines which grow too far; this will stimulate thft vetting of fru/t,- ^ r Gunnery Intricate. The elevation at which a gun will hit a target is alT^ cted by temperature, height of barometer, degre'e of wear of the gun and other factors. May Infect Food Insects, rats and mice, and other > household pests not only destroy and.. pollute foods in obvious ways, but they may also infect them with mi- Ncroorganisms dangerous to health. | The rat has been called- the most de- j. structivve artimal in-the world, partly | because, it spreads bubonic plague, , , and-the common house fly fully de- ! 'serves the epithet "typhoid-fever" j fly, and is also a. known carrier j of the bactena of cholera, dysentery, ; and tuberculosis. Even the sivcalled Yorn telephov.e has a whole set • of working parts (ixsi'.jturf t<> it* rfchipifi anfo tiwh u&, • parts that may be located miles distant from the instrument itself. To put one telephone in service, Awe must provide circuits all the • way from the instrument to a switchboard, a switchboards outlet, circuit making and breaking devices, and a lot of other implicated equipment, without which a telephone cannot do its job. Telephone facilities have heet^ stretched to the limit by the needs ' of war. Even when more t'ns.'rumcnts are again available, we will not be able to till all applications for serriff immediately, due_ to other shortages all along the line. We appreciate the patience 01 those on the telephone waiting list --and will do our utmost to serve r them all at the earliest jKiasibls "'moment, . Sptad T«U1 Victory--Ivy Mara War Bwds! B£U rE£&WOAT£ dOMfHAfy "fly specks" often deposited pn food and dishes may be infected with? disease germs' and the eggs «of dangerous'rp'arasites Read the Want Ads appropriate name for "the park and .oVjcctivG which should put many of beach the^ association will conduct a : ug ^ shame. > ADIOS. contest, the rules <n which will "be1 : announced at,a l^ter da'e" as well asT'. • 4- ; the prize that, will be awarded to the : Liked Dancing SUNDAY /AUCTION winner. Pmsident C. A. Feiereisel i The Mayas of Central America anpoin'ed TT^r^v I<ock to act as ' were an Indiajj,, race fond of dancchairman of this .activity. Chairman CHARLES LEONARD,, Auctioneer Phone 478 r Lock will contact ffid apn^int a repr^ se'Jtativo grouTv from, th" -cn»nmiinitv to net as •'•<"mmit,'*p'T'en i" the near future. Content hid"°«. dates ^nd fn+ur«> doyolonment*! 'vill he an- ! no»nfd through our folum'n neriodiicnllv." In our oninion anv movenent to per^^'^^te th<^. r^em^ry of our IQvg h^vo died in' PC4ion on tVi<=• battlofirl^« all over tfie world. a«s well as thf>«e brave b^vs nnd eirl" who ing from morning 'til night. The recreation was a. manly art, however, in which the women were not allowed to indulge. Another art respected , by „ the Mayas was music which they beat" out on hollow wood drums with rubber- tipped gongs. . Other musical ' equipment included wind instruments shaped from turtle shells, flutes, whistles of bone or reed, conch shells and rattles. : To practice^ these recreations BASKET SOCIAL and DANCE At RICHMOND MEMORIAL HALL SAT. NIGHT, FEB. 10 Music By . JACK BRENNAN an/his Orche«tf* ADMISSION 25 CENTS arret DOB FOOD Commencing at the following descrjbed property to- , Wit: 73 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of . 39 Milk Cows - A number of which will be close springers, the balance of which is a 'winter dairy -This.js „a high pro- - Farm havtng been sold, at public auction, 1^4 .miles • north- Srest of Crystal Lake, Ms mile north •Of State Route 176, the Oak Street h*rve given so murh of themselves so wealthier people gave dinners and Road on ' +bnt we may eniov a better world banquets which the invited were ob- SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ,11 in the fu'ure should and will receive ligated to repay. If the guest should 12-30 o'clock sharp our most enthusiastic. support A* die before he returned the dinner, Saturdav is Feb. l4'th ^>nd tfc^T i^ his heirs automatically inherited the the day that the McCullom Lake obligation. At these frequent eyents Community club will hold its annual Mayan wines, made trom honey Valentine partv at Horn's for all res- tree ^ar weye potent, and , idents of McCullom Lake and their \ baiiquets traditionally ended guests. Jerry Cermaft. chairrtian of! .^\^"^enness. ^ the entertnirtmest .committee, nrom- . --- -- ~ " < . p *ises all of you folks a most enjoy-j , . ^ " -ahie even'n?. If von should'be temnt-, ' Wash Before Eating fducing herd of cows, showing a high ^ .t»t .and .11 youns cow,. ^ - We-will be pkased to have '*•' 'the- market for -daiiy-ews-call and^ - . . . . _ . , ~ inspect this dairy before the sale., Ann Horn pnd B"Hv C-rmrk 9 heift'rs. 2 vears old. c^r ,t »- triMtte-hrt^irrul- One heifer,, 1 vear old,. . '17 'htv >C Jn 'h" "1st th^° - One bull, 1' vear old; one steer. *'rls havp wrrkeH hard to provide 8 small pig's; 14 good gfowthy menu -that would strike a re^non- Vhoats =ive__chord in the most Critical gour- »Hav. (ira'n and Machinery met. Now to erive you the r-as^ r1 --f ft. of silage; 400 bu. of good oats* /or these additional" efforts if you ^ tons of corn,-S ions of clovet, tim- nrornis» not to tell. It w ill also be -C-Tdthy hay. loose; 5 tons of clover Tiay, an occasion to celebrate Jerry Cer- All-fruits, and vegetables that are will b#> "to be eaten raw should be thoroughly washed, for even though they look Clean, dangerous bacteria may cling to skins or leaves. As a rule, uncooked meats of any kind should hot beA eaten. Smoking meat does not kill parasites. ^ 311 E. Elm St., McHenry Phone McHenry 424: ; 24-HOUR SERVICE i SPECIALIZING IN FARM TRACTOR TIRES AND TRUCK TIRES GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES GOODYEAR BATTERIES WHOLESOME NUTRITIOUS PDARL AYT!A B L E 1>aled; &7tcns'of-straw, loose; 5 tons "of s tr;n<'T"tiSl'edv""--^ mak's birthday annuwsar\'. Need McCcrmick-Deering 3-unit milking "machine.' one year old; 250 ft. new hay rope, hav fork, grab fork and pulleys; cream, separator; 2 was^i ""Mrrand Mrs, Peter Kamin=ki were two very busy people last "Saturday for it w:a's their, sixth wedding anniversary, Peter's thirtv-fourth birthtanks: 12 8-gal. milk cans; quantity day anniversary an.d also oiY'That day of lU-in. galvanized pipe; 40 ft. Mrs. Paulino Sheriff honored B.itty down spout and 3 in. eaves trough:. Baufnheck with a baby shower• hHd electric fence controller, 2 ladders; at the K-aminski hopje. /A.nion^: those 1 vise; Kimball piano; 150 ft. of hav who contributed t ' Betty's enjoyment rope: also many small tools top; nu- of the occasion wore Mrs. Anr.a Ka- 'merous to mention. ~* - miriskj, Peter's mother, Mrs.- Wil- TERMS -- All sums of $25.00 and -j^am Bh urn beck. Mrs. John Baumbeck, under, cash; over that amount a Mrs ciein Wirfs, Mrs.' Chas. Coles, credit of six months at 6 per cent Mrs, G(>ne McE>onald. Mrs. B. terwill be extend^ on notes approved Mrs Ba|;jeVt Mrs 0. Pvrjtz. ^ c!erh AnL0n!:del!f1.r,g "®-d^-Mrs. Blazek, \lrs. Jensen, Mrs. J. kindly make • arrangements before O'Connor, Mrs. K. White, Mrs. P. pui^hase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. Harry Brunner, Tenant ED. TESSENDORF . Trustee, for Albert Tessendprf. Struck and Miss Dorothy Antcsk;k. A delicious luncheon was served by the erracious hostess, Mrs. Pauline Sheriff, which was enjoyed by all those present. After a brief respite 5^^s=ss^j5B^i^iial Bank of ; from ^the activities in _thtULhome^ Mr. „ Clerking ! and Mrs. Pete Kaminski and their. ClVi YOUR CHICKS & ricliu10n dhimkimc Mr*rc» caor iMrrsrinrs ACTS IN BRINK h4 liMk wtlk <U* • mbm la aoatMt iktn. Ill, ACT* IN OROPI Otdtamir iHMati air tariff 4rlak. M pn u« tin plilwil op ta M> tm tlnnnJmi G«rmoKXia ACTS k WW, tMi SRD, ACTS IN INTC*. TINCS. Oaw»au !• not only aa •trin--nt 1b IdmUiw, U tlao adi W»lnt haimfnl bacurU th*r«. Tilnbla (or •unr dinpl* ctod. taatliv, bov«l dlaoMctm. 4 a. 40c; ii n T5e. «>«WJ U «. 11 W Bolger's Prug Store Green Street McHenr» IS EXCEPTIONALLY HARD ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK. DO NOT NEGLECT TO HAVE THEM CHECKED BEFORE RUNNING#T00 LONG IF REPAIRS ARE NEEDED THIS GARAGE IS EQUIPPED, TO MAKE THEk. LET'S TALK IT OVER SOON. CENTRAL GARAGE [TH, Prop. Johnfbnrg 1., FRED JT. Phone 200-J owing far \r Dogs realty likf larrol ft hat taste appeal PLUSI And it'* good for Mml No matter what their age or-breed, Larro Dof Food i( designed to give them spark and vitality--to keep them healthy, bright-ey4ti and glossy tooted. And it's easy to feed and so adaptable,Too! While providing a basic diet for health, its nutritional "safety margin" also permits the use of a wide variety of food s. Made in two forms--cubes and meal. Use the one yourjdjog seems to prefer Feed it dry-- ^ibistened with water or milk--- of'mixed with table scraps, raw or cooked meats, fWh. gravies, broths, soups, stews, vegetablesor bread and milk Helps keep HUNTING DOGS in excellent Condition--with real economy. Come in and get your free fopy^oi the larro Do® 809k. DcHENRY CO. FARMERS GO-OP. ASSN. Phone 29 West McHenry - r - -