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KH \'s Js-.j. 1UNGW00D T. Butter (By Hattie Blasper) (Br in. (mni mm';* 8hawd) PlMfe far ttv |>© to the fact 1 bad a lot of unppitJM M 1Mb: *aat expected wcltomnt Monday awning which eauseda slight heart attack, I wasn't able to write the ' column this past week. Visiting the Weiler's last week for three days were Mr. and Mrs. W. May from Chicago. Fred Svoboda Sr., his mother, Mae frroboda, and his son, Fred, went to the Scoot Banquet at tha Mlfunfr Temple in Harvard one recent night When Mrs. Svoboda walked through the place she saw a sofa that her grandfather had made. She was certainly surprised. . IPred Svoboda, Jr., went for his j||ysicfll on Monday. Visiting the lfeehans one Sunday recently were Mr.' and Mrs. Jack , Braunely of Chicago. , ? Mr. and Mrs. Art Gamski of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. John Molitor, last week and Mrs. Molitor \ spent three days in Chicago 'with - ber daughter, Mrs. R. Brei. .. Mr. and Mrs. O. Maher had com- " pany over the weekend, his mother, Mrs. M. Maher, and his aunt, Mrs. " Rand, from Chicago. • All the neighbors of Lilymoor * want to welcome our new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schaefer. -Visiting the Bartelts recently were '-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crudele. . , .'We want to congratulate George Eoeske, who was promoted from S. r' 1*C.. to G. M. 3-C. We want to welcome Mrs. Lea Ora Seyfferth home from the hospital. So sorry to hear thst .Mrs.' Flo Svoboda is still on the sick list One recent day Frank Keller visited with us for awhile in the afternoon and told us his wife, Rose, is on the sick list and may have to go to the hospital for an operation. , The Wijas' had company on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melecke, Sr., mother and father and brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter JEelecke, Jr., and sister and her hus- Mr. and Mrs. John Ganslri, all ftaai Chicago. Vlsithic^the ESnsnare on win Mr. and lira. W«M Elnspar and an, Sunday, Mr. ,and Mrs. R. Cook, eon and teoimr, Judy and Bill. Bona from the marinas for good is ex*Marine Bob Einspar. Mia. Lea Basai stayed oat in bar last weak to help clean the fir* they -had. Is tha place wwl while out hare lcrs. Bhsil entertained tha Ladies from I Lilymoor with cards and banco and !a grand luncheon. The week before (Mrs. Ray Biesecker entertained with ; cards and a grand luncheon. This < weak Mrs. Bd Meehan will entertain at the Lilymoor club. On April 4 tha Ltty Lake P. T. A. will have their election of officers. AU members please attend. Mrs. Christine Krinn is now the school nurse, taking the place of Mrs. Rulien. who Is ill. Mrs. Kuiten, n . Estelle Weiler and daughters, Toinette and Frances, were ugnte: Chkai go visitors on Sunday. They attended the christening of their neice and cousin. -W Ttanaa As Fast r . <. American shipbuilding yards in 1943 produced at a rate 70 times above their prewar output. At this rate, says the Shipbuilders council of America, the world's merchant tonnage could be replaced in the space of four years. \ \ .* JDurable Blanket ' ,tv For a durable blanket that will hold its shape when laundered, look for a close, even weave. Hold a single thickness Up to the light--you should see tiny, even holes the size of a pinpoint. Gently pull a small bit of the nap between your fingers. If the nap pulls out easily you may know the surface is overnapped and the fiber weak. For the most warmth, the nap should be thick and firm. Wlnterweight blankets vary from three to five pounds; but weight doesn't necessarily indicate warmth or quality, since poor, shoddy wool sometimes weighs more than good wool. 7^1 JTICAITAI^ rite: ... Nl Gmrd AtsMibly--Sfh District o« His Record CtanpioMd bill to rtstort fobs to vots Cha«pioMd $15,000,000 Forai to Mfldnt IOM kgblotioa Stands for local sotf-govanmoit Foigkt qovormnoat wosto 9 Endorsed by Illinois Aptoltaral Association o Illinois Edacatleaal Association o minote State Federation sf Labor £ miDois Bankers Assodatkn Coanty ani TtwnsMp Officials f Illinois Federation mt Retailers Association VOTE FOR KELSEY PRIMARY APRIL 9. 1944 (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) J. G. "Curley" STEVENS Respectfully Solicits your vote and support as & REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for the office of SHERIFF OF McHENRY COUNTY at the Primaries OR APRIL 9, im : 4*. £ j •m-.: i-X An Experienced aipj^ Capable Official J. '{Curley) STEVENS served Richmond and Richmond Township since 1916 by being elected: Alderman of Richmond for 8 years: Mayor of Richmond for 8 yeais 'i; _ 0... - Supervisor of Richmond Township for three 4- year terms Served the County as: Chairman of the Board of Supervisors Chairman of Board of Review County Treasurer and Collector for a 4-year term Mrs. £tarry Ritter and children «l Woodstock spedtft* Taeaday with bar parents, Mt. and Mrs. liittt Weltsr. Mr*. Roy Dodd entertained tke women's afternoon iva hundred dab at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Low and Mfs. Viola Low. Mr: and Mrs. Granville Carlson and daughter, Diann* of, Muwood, •pent tte weekend In the Clayton Bruce home. The W. & C. & mat at tha home of Mrs. Paul Walkington Friday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Aric Miller dt Holland, Midu, spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Oahk. Mr. and Mrs. • George Haberlein spent Friday in Chloago. visitors in Woodstock Mr. and Irs. Georgv Shepard ware Friday. Mrs. S. W. Brown returned home Thursday evening from a visit with frjends at Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago spent Wednesday in the 8. H. Smith home. v Deanne Oank spent the past two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Aric Miller, at Holland, Mich. Mrs. Sibre Whiting and children and Mrs. E. E. Whiting were visitors at Woodstock Friday. Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent the weekend with her daughter and family at Barrintgon. # The March meeting of the P. T. A. was held at the school house Thursday evening. A white elephant sale was held and ten dollars were the proceeds. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard entertained the 500 club at their home Friday evening. Prises were awarded to Mrs. EX E. Whiting and B. T. Butler, high; and Mrs. B. T. Butler and E. E. Whiting, low. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Treon of Crystal Lake spent Sunday morning in the Harrison-Peet home. Charles Carr and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Sunday in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Alan Ainger, family at Hebron. Elijah Coatea of Crystal spent Tuesday in the Lester Carr home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins, of Beloit, were callers at Rev. Collins' Sunday morning, while on their way to Enfield. III., to help her parents celebrate their sixtyietn wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Malsh of Glenview were callers at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison, Saturday evening. Walter Low and daughter, Patricia, spent Sunday with his wife and new baby daughter at the home of her psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas, at McHenry. Mrs. Ralph Clay and children and Edna Peet of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foute and sons of Spring Grove came Sunday to help their mother, Mrs. Ed Peet, celebrate her birthday. Afternoon callers were Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison received a telegram Monday telling of the arrival of a daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harrison of Salinas, Calif. They are the proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle were made very happy Thursday by the arrival of their son, John, who has been in Japan. He received his honorable discharge. Pfc. Paul Shadle left for Camp Campbell, Ky., on Monday, after a 80-day furlough here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and daughter, Mary, spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Sycamore and St. Charles. ,Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman of Zion moved into the Mrs. Jennie Bacon apartment. Sunday. He will work for Fred Wiedrich, Jr. Helen, Amy and Barbara Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle and sons were Elinor Pries of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr of McHenry. Clinton Vogel of Elkhorn is visitiner with Charles and Bill Brennan. Mrs. Louis Hawley returned home Sunday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Woodward and family, in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen and daughters of_ Elgin spent Sunday in the Oliver Lawrence home. Mrs. Roland Jackson and daughter, Cynthia, of Richmond spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan spent Wednesday at Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane spent Monday evening in the Harvey Bauers home at Gilmer. 111. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan spent Tuesday at Belvidere. Lynn Hanford of Long Lake was a caller in the S. W. Smith home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith and son, Wm. Smith, of Chicago spent L OOK callers in At day evening. Mftw Carrie Adams visited rda- Uvea at Genoa City Wednesday. Milk Aim ttayan of Fox Lake It visiting her sister, Mrs. Abe Lawrence. * Mn. Boar Wtabfch and children ol Greenwood ware callers in the George SKepard home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bd Bauer and daughter, Lee Ann, ware visitors at Woodstock Friday aftenioflB. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and family visited relatives at Mttndelein Sunday. Mra. Alfred Kattner and daughters of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon in the Ed Bainr home. Miss GerakHne Stanek of IMr Crosse spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanek. Mrs. B. T. Btitler and daughters, Muriel and Mra. Harold Stanek, Mrs. Victor Stanek of Richmond and Geraldine Stanek of La Crosse spent tha alory at tfea lRoiirce of tha .. tors nsrrr is Otfa: Lou ia bod wr tiitlfcavaa of prehistoric graen plants frowiag probably on swnnp grotind. Some of the radiant aMTgy aMa abaorbed by tha graan leaf and naad in tha manufacture of eafbokydralM. Thi Bitot OQMmd much of carbohydratas in Uta oouraa of Its Mfa, bet some, undargoteg slight chemical changes, became part of tha woody frainawark of the plant. Tha tree died and Ml into the mud. Before decay of the wood was complete, tN plant was embalmed and carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, originally united by ° tha sun's energy and plant's activity, remained united, anc| the plant remains became still further carbonized. The energy derived from the Saturday in Chicago and attended 1 sun remained thus donnant until in the Fashion Rhapsody at the civic the furnace of the steam engine, the opera house. Mrs. Emma Beatty is visitii the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Frey, and family at Blue Island. Mrs. Frey has just returned from the hospital following a major operation. , Mr. and Mrs. George' Haberlein , coal unites with oxygen, re-forms _ carbon dioxide and water, and liberates the long-atored^^anerijjtv - v oua and used in shoe wilt, ocda, eeund ikn, soap, candles, ~ carbon paper cardboard; IWtWas, mifhlnwi M it . It goes Into addior groqMfcr, aanlfef al lor dry da& batteriea, ptostata, matchaa, csihle ocrtrwinga, painla and varniahas. Mm Jndt to be al** tot« mode^, oourisek Juatlea, wiadeas. Aa Coaled** w plalnad, -to tha ayaa of wise ita polish and MHanqr virtue and humanity: ttta _ _ lade, which aeamlnl sharp.^et net cut, wprsssnt |flstlcs; r Csds under the surfisca, yet ant, rsprlaaul afacerity; tha in^on^' sfhtltty lac tha had ahadaa to tha beautiful, or tha beautiful had, rapreaenta loyalty.** Order your rubber stamps at the The Plaindealer. |P| yggy doekkgt AHUSC ywf Jbpl liba AUTUKPOSE RTF Aieae MOWN •UTTBtHUT SIIN KMS DBSMT SAND * Vmkfaaew.i«> £rsj^n£!ss> M THK BIO BOX -Thomas P. Bolger I "The McHenry Druggist" fjgyvi; to vidt the * \ , vil Located at 606 Front ^ (On Route 31) / Owned and Operated by KICK P. MILLERAuto Parts and Aooessorietf GENERAL REPAIRING ' Light Blacksmith Work WELDING . v:- - - Arc and Acetylene--------^ Also have portable nntt fSL. 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Tha performance is new, due to nod ttvaHsr "Fire-Power" englnee There sre many new adthe chassis to provide greater ruggedt pees and rdiabbity. Hydra-liatic Drive la new, too. First ^introduced by Oldsmolwle in 1939, and thoroughly battle-proved in fast Army tanks during the war, this great Gen- 'eral Motors development has now been made even finer, smoother, and longer than ever ... fbftthe new 1946 You are Invited to come in, see and in* ^ect this great new General llceon bw& bulldiiif quality automobiles for nearly Afty years. TU^ OdHnobOe is hy kVSUBURBAN MOTOR SALES hoOt --r*~'*T at d| i*";' ..i.' R. J. OVERTON :V'•> -Wv-'k: l^aieNRY, lujyfjoia 'if - 'i - .. ... _ i,., .