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every Thursday it Mc- L, bjr A. Howard Mosher. jr--Adele Froehlich Ml I I M I I I l i f t t MM I % » l OFARMYCOBPORAL 18he was accompanied on her plane I Elgin visitors Saturday ! trip bv her g-a-MansMer. Virginia where they attended a hO^WWP*- Ullrich, who will visit in McHenry i ing party for Mr. and Mra. IUr* and with her grandparents in St. I mond Steffati at their new nom. Charles Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Mrs. Hugh Murphy spent several jMaud days this past week visiting In the good citisenship meeting of the i as second-class matter at J Stilling home In Lake Daughters of the. American Revotoff ice at McHenry, 111., under „_t lution, held in Elgin last Saturday. of May 8, 187#. i „ . .. Cmith ir ' Mr- and Mrs. John Reed spent J ' i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Jr., „ . . n-lvtil«r«» $2.50 1 and baby of Chicago visited in the Monday Belvldere. i -- I s e n i o r . S m i t h h o m e o v e r t h e w e e k - NATIONAL CDITORIAI-- I Mr. and Mrs. Homer FltsOerald " SSOCIATION are vacationing In the Sooth. r t -jg--t--- | Mr. and Mis. Merle Schumacher rfMrmrr J of Brookfleld visited his fatherrf ^ecently I was given the priyi 1 George Schumacher on Sunday^ir. Schumacher has been ill for the past ten days. Mr and Mrs. John Freund. who Quo Tear Methodist Church Notes lege to read a letter written by Miriam Brattain. Many folks of this community will remember Miriam as the daughter of a former i reside north of McHenry. ac- Pastor of this church. This letter I companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben ! 'rom which these quotes were .Tonyan, left last week for a I ta^en was written from Japan and month's trip to Florida. (forwarded to Miss Edith Sherman, tdllian Lekawitch of McCullom Mr and Mrs. Irwin Hart and I who at present is in Detroit, by the Lake has been vacationing in sont Howard, have been vacation- I Board of Missions and Church Ex- Aspen. Colo. Among famous per- , inK jn California. j tension of the Methodist church, aonalities also visiting there are ; Mrs LeRov Conway, accompanied 1 "Before I go on, maybe I'd better the Gary Coopers and Ingrid Berg- by Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Park .give a word of explanation to those man of Hollywood. Ridge, are spending two weeks at'of you to whom I haven't written Miss Ellerf Walsh of South Bend, j Daytona Beach. Fla. f°r a long time--I'm in Japan. It Ind., and Louise Miller of Chicago j Mr. and Mrs. Adolpti Obenauf|all began a year ago at the Clevewere weekend visitors in the home have been vacationing in California, [land Conference of Methodist Youth of Mrs. Jack Walsh. | Mrs. H. Yardin has returned to , when E. Stanley Jones mentioned Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hiatt and ! her home in Racine, Wis., after j the need for young people as shortdaughters of Waukegan visited her several weeks spent with Mrs. I term English teachers in Japan. I toother Mrs Zena Bacon, one day Frances Thorne. ^applied to the Board of Missions, week | Bernard Thurlwell spent a few | they accepted me. trained me for Lester flacon returned home last j daJs «*» P»«t week in Chicago. | six weeks Jast summer in New week from Hlnes hospital. where he attended funeral services York, and here I he had been a medical patient for ^ Mrs Augusta Dalin on Monday. weeks |Mrs. Dalin was the mother-in-law Miss Genevieve Knox was a Chi- ,°f Mr8 A J Arvld. the former cago visitor on Saturday. ; of McHenry. Mrs. Nellie Bacon returned home 1 Mrs Frank Schreiner spent a day Saturday from an extended vaca- past week in Chicago. tkm spent visiting in the home of i M™, Elmer Meyers and baby reber daughters, Mrs. Maxlne Davis turned home from the Woodstock and Mrs. Rita Ullrich, in California, hospital last week Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Suhling of Waukeam. Forty-seven of the interdenominational young people who trained with me are now In Japan, and nine are in Korea. Within the next two weeks, the last two J-3's (Japan for three years) will land in Yokohama. The whole groups/is Just as wonderful j ginger. Stir in "molasses mixture, as can be. blending well. Place in refrlgera- I'm teaching classes in all of tor to chill, two to four hours or We can hardly say that Miss Kate McLaughlin, who resides east of McHenry, la the best took in the city, for we haven't tasted everyone's cooking, hut we can safely report that at least there are none better. After tasting samples of her baking we are sure other home makers will be anxious to add these favorite recipies of Miss McLaughlin's to their collections. Doughnuts 1 cup sugar . . . f4 4 tbsp. melted pu^dT 3 eggs ' 3 tsp. baking powder ' 1 tsp. soda <i'v. -J 1 cup sour or butter mtifcVr 1 tsp. vanilla . 1 tsp. salt ' v--' ^ Flour to stiffen "::K Cream sugar and soft butter. Fold in beaten eggs; add milk, salt and vanilla. Add flour. For variety, add one-half tsp. ginger and same of nutmeg to vanilla. Fry in deep fat. . Molasses CooUM 1 cup molasses „ :v * % cup shortening • . ^ ' 1'tsp. soda 2% cups flour 3 r . 1% tsp. baking powdo?::J 1 tsp. salt 1% tsp. ginger ; . Heat molasses to Millie point, remove from heat and add soda and shorting. Stir until well blended. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and A lovely evening wedding was solemnized last Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Community Methodist church of McHenry, the Rev. Wayne Price, officiating. United in marriage were Miss Dorothy Heilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Heilman of West McHenry, and Corp. John Wichmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wichmann of Round Lake. The attractive bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Emil J. Heilman Of Wonder Lake, who took the place of her father, who was unable to get home from Oakland, Calif., because of a snow storm in Wyoming. Mr. Heilman, chief steward on the City of San zam over night. Dough may be rolled out iu»d cut with cookie cutter or made into a roll and chilled and cut with a sharp knife. If necessary, add tbsp. corn starch 2 oz. chocolate, shaved 1 cup boiling water ' Y pinch of salt 3 tbsp. butter » Mix 'sugar and cornstarch. Add salt and chocolate. Cool until mix- SIXGLES TIRED" Kav Starr •WJMMEL PETROS" Ken Griffin "STAR DUST" Artie Shaw* «MLL DANCE* Brether Bene* IRE ALONE" . Ben Light -FOR HE AND MY'GAL" Arthur Godfrey "FOREVER AND EVER" •GIRLS WERE MADE TO TAKE CARE OF BOYS" Jo Stafford •"I WISH I ItfDNT LOVE YOU SO" Vaughu,Mouroe "•©NT TELL HER WHAT HAPPENED TO ME" ^ Eddie Howard three of Baika Women's College gau visited in the Joseph Wegeuer j This corresponds to our last year of , home on Wednesday. | high school and junior college. i Mrs. Eleanor Renard was a Chi- I'm teaching twelve hours a week cago caller on Thursday. i including English conversation, I Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters,! English Bible, and yes, English j little extra flour for easier handi ^'arn and Lena, and Miss Ann literature. I know so little about | ling. Frisby were Elgin visitors last j the latter that it's pitiful, but one Richmond Chocolate Iclny v Thursday. {might say I'm learning fast. I've 1 cup sugar Mrs. Anna Tonyan has returned used notes from college courses to her home in Fox Lake after; again and again, even, notes from spending several davp with her, music classes^ in teaching literaniece. Mrs. Joseph Wegener. ture. The army has a C. I. & E. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ward visited (Civil Information and Educaher parents in Kankakee, 111., lastjtional) library In Oska that everyweekend. | one i8 allowed to use, and that Mrs. Jack Mosley left last week- helps, too. It is small, but has 1 ture thickens enough to spread, end for,a vacation trip to Florida, j 80me'good non-fiction books. There ;Take from flre- Add vanilla and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of are 1,400 students in the Baika high ; butter. _ ^ . Hebron visited in the Robert j school and 300 in the college. I Brown Butter Icing , Thompson home on Saturday. have a total of about 125 gtudents I Melt» 018,1 ke®P OTer heat, «lie- ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crichton of-jn C]a8ge8 ranging from twenty- quarter cup butter until golden i Rockford spent the weekend with i six to fifty-two people. The school; hrow®* Then blend in, after taking her parents, the Henry Stillings. jis supported by the Japanese them- from heat- two CUPB o( 8lfted con" ! Michael Mergen, a student at selves, although it is a Christian ,ectioner 8 8U«ar' two tablespoons | Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, 8chool. At present, I am the only jcream.°ne teaspoon cooking oil, ! spent the weekend with his mother, r American teacher in the school. °?,e a,nd one-half teaspoons vanilla. jMrs. John Reed. ..We mJs8l0narles certainly don't ^ r In one tablespoon hot water. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steffan were ! have as many hardships as we ex- St,r vigorously until cool and of a i pecated_ .* _ _ W e have plenty of tood, '«,p'e*i " m _ i i _ r i g , p c oniG8 too thick Co sproftdy wsrin i intniiirafiitnmiiiiiimfnitHNniiifiiiHiiiuiiimHiiiim ^nd ple"*y of eiectricity in our, Bligvtly over hot water I home About the onl, things we The Plaindealer is anxious to lack to eat are things that require 'haye the f , rec, Qf other egg whites, since we use most y , McH homemakers to print in powdered eggs. Our major scarcity futurel8au8s. Send us yours today, is water. Of course, we have to Joe tianardos Wed Tweuty-Flve Years Mr. an& Mrs. Joe Oussardo of West McHenry will observe their silver wedding anhiversary on. Sunday, Feb. 20. They Invite their friends to attend open house at St Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall at 7 o'clock that evening. • • * Parlour-White Nuptial* Feb. 10 Mary E. Parlour and Herbert P. White, both of Wonder Lake were married last Thursday evening, Feb. 10, at 7 o'clock at the Comm u n i t y M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h , R e v . Wayne Price officiating. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hobart. After the service, Francisco, was delayed in begin- the newlyweds left on a trip into ning his homeward. trip for al-jth© South. most ft ^00^ ^ ^ ^ The bride chose for her wedding i RelfcArs Entertained V a light blue gabardine suit and baby Matrons-Patron* pink spring hat, with flowers on! Mr. and Mrs. George Reiker t h e b r i m . H e r c o r s a g e w a s o f j e n t e r t a i n e d t w e n t y - s e v e n p a s t white carnations. I worthy matrons and past worthy She was attended by her sister, j Patrons of the Order of the Eastern Joan, who wore a brown glen plaid | Star at their home in Weingart suit: and brown accessories and a , subdivision last Friday evening, corsage of pink carnations. Harold Wichmann of DesPlalnes served his brother as best matt. Mrs. Heilman chose for the wedding a black faille suit, white blouse and black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a black dress and matching accessories aftd a similar corsage. Mrs. Harry Barr, church organist, furnished the nuptial music. Following the wedding, a reception for flfty-flve guests was held at the Heilman home at 515 Main street, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Wisconsin. Several hours were spent in visiting, especially In recalling early days of the local chapter. A tasty lunch was served (it the; close of the evening. . Jf--f t C" When you deposit ft «heck with us, draTOt i on another bank, the 1 money that check represents must be collected from the other bank before we can honor your checks drawn against these funds. It is best to inquire .of us as to the collection time required for out-of-town checks, so that you will not draw against uncollected funds and make it necessary for us to return your own checks to endorsers unpaid. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System MdBbor Federal Deposit Tnsnrsnoe Ooxporatlo* Upon their return they will reside .home for the regular business meetin Zion. ing, with the host, president of the The bride is a graduate of the I group, presiding. Hostesses for County Group Will Visit Chemical Plant "What goes on in a chemical ' J plant?" Why, for whom, will be a few of the many questions answered a t t h e c h e m i c a l D l a n t i n R i m e w o o d I ' l ' i t l » 11 I t Mfl U 1 1 I I I I | | | | | I I f f f t 1 1 1 » £ on Thursday, Feb. 17, when the' ' ~~" "Community Inquirers" meet there i for their regular meeting. After the tour of the chemical plant, the group will go to the Mitchell Kane local high school^ and has been emploved as a telephone operator in Woodstock. Corp. Wichmann received his education in Chicago and is noto stationed at Fort Sheridan with the commissary department. The former Miss Heilman was elected Queen of Funland at the 19|2 July 4 Legion carnival hold In McHenry. PRICE PROTECTION GIVEN TO FARMERS BY LOAN PROGRAM I CHILDREN'S ALBUMS *VO DEAR TO MY HEART" "BOZO UNDER THE SEA" •SPARKY, THE TALKING TRAIN" "BUGS BCNNY AND THE TORTOISE" UnrEI AND THE BEAN STALK" McHenry Illinois playing Columbia player, formerly fSMft, BOW setting for flMfc Player plas cholsa of two torn/ ptaytag records. . Iai|u sdeetioa of children's •weeds, twenty-ire coats each. FRL - SAT., FEB. 18-19 In Color Randolph Scott - Marg. Chapman "CORNER CREEK" Walt Disney Cartoon Pete Smith Specialty And Novelty "ICE ACES" SCN. -M0N„ FEB. 20 -21 Cary Grant - Betsy Drake Franrhot Tone - Diana Lynn "EVERY GIRL SHOUtD ~ B E M A R R I E D " Plas - World News aad Color Cartoon Hu Record Cluh SttftcuA Qaufelup H4 W. Mala Street. MeHcary T«L McHenry 12S-J TrES. - WED. Barbara Stanwyck • Burt Lancaster ««ORRY, WRONG NCMBEiP Plus • Short Sah|Mts STARTING THURSDAY FOR t DAYS Jaae Wymaa -- Lew Ayres "JOHNNY BELINDA" -SO NEW! Luick Ice Cream \ Eclairs | plough through a lot of mud to get j to our home, but why worry about jthat? "As far as Japanese commodities are concerned, most things are available, but prices are enormous. We paid more than 460 yen for a pound of butter, or aFound $1.70 at the present exchange, which is 270 yen to one dollar. Before the war it was two yen to one dollar. Because of the high prices, their ' diet has consisted largely of sweet | potatoes since I've been bere. If I you want to send relief packages, send them to the above address. (1100 Shinmen, Toyonaka Osaka, Japan). They need any items of food that will add variety to their diet, bars of soap, clothing, dress material and flat-heeled shoes." The letter from which this was taken was written Jan. 1, 1949. It tells how Miriam went Christmas caroling on Christmas eve with a group of Japanese children. They went through the streets slngta* "Silent Night" and "Joy to the World" in Japanese. I'm sure Miriam would be glad to receive letters from her friends here in McHenry. Address them 1100 Shinmen, Toyonaka Osaluk Japan. Sunday Miss Louann Howorka sang the special number. Your writer begs her pardon becaush he failed to get the title but the composer was Schloffer. The meditation was based on the First Psalm. Next Sunday the cherubs will' furnish the special number and the meditation will be based on the 110th Psalm. "See you in church Sunday." CAR EXPERT Price protection at the loan rate of $1.42 per bushel on 1948 produced corn is still available to McHenry county producers. Farmers can secure this protection either by taking out a commodity loan or asking for a purchase agreement at the local AAA office. Both programs will he available until June 30, 1949. These comments were issued by Bert Bridges, chairman of the McHenry County AAA committee.. He pointed out that following the re- j their pilver wedidng anniversary cent breaks in grain markets there i last Saturday, Feb. 12, the date of had been many inquiries at the | Mr. Frett's birthday anniversary, county office. "It's times like this | The actual wedding anniversary when people begin to realize the date was Feb. 14, Valeptine's Day. the meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington. • • Gloason Infant Baptised Sunday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Glosson was christened "Gerald Edward" at 'St. Mary's church last Sunday morning, Feb. 13, at 10:45 o'clock by Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix. Sponsors were the baby's cousins, Mrs. William Donnelly and Edwasd Tonyan, Jr. F o l l o w i n g t h e c h r i s t e n i n g service, dinner was served at the Glosson home to the following guests: Mrs. Maud Rothermel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tonyan and sons. Junior and John, Mr. and Mrs. William Donnelly and daughter, "Bobble." Flash pictures were taken during the day of Infant Gerald Edward and his godparents. • • • Fretts Observe Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frett, among the best known and most popular couples In Johnsburg, celebrated BRIDAL COUPLE Wheat fer Breakfast Wheat made its debut as-a breakfast cereal when the caveman found wild wheat growing as he prowled his way through the primitive world. A tentative tasting of the kernels of the wild wheat converted him into a cereal eater, and it turned him into a farmer, too. So well did the caveman like the wild wheat that ho stored it against the winter's famine.' "Know anything about cars?" "Been mixed up with 'em a bit." "Mechanic?" "No, pedestrian." Trip to the Deatist While taking his wife to the don* tist for a couple of extractions, s portly, graying husband sought to boost his spouse'i spirits by whist tling a blithe, rollicking tune as he drove along. Finally the unhappy woman turned to hlih and said,. "Because you're a veteran of World War I, I'm sure you know the importance of morale building, Jim. But, please don't keep whistling The Yanks Are Cpmlng, Die Yanks Are Coming.'" • real value of loans and purchase agreements both to the individual farmer and to the entire community," he said. "With these programs still available on corn there is no reason for a producer to dispose of his 1948 corn at less than the probable loan return." Chairman Bridges pointed out that the time for applying for loans Dinner was en.loyed by 100 guests at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall, followed by open bouse during the evening. i Susan Freund of Spring Grove and Joseph Frett of Johnsburg were married at St. Peter's church in Spring Grove in 1924, but have always resided in Johnsburg. Two of their attendants at the wedding Photo by A. Wofwlck, MoHenrv MR. AND MRS. FRANK ART IN This happy couple exchanged nuptial vows in the Community Methodist church of McHenry on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 5. Before she became the bride of Mr. Martin, the bride was Miss Valeria Scheid of Griswold Lake. NOTICE Nye's drug store will be closed for decorating purposes from noon through the remainder of the day Thursday, Feb. 17. 40-soc, p CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Elizabeth Rogers wishes In this manner to thank relatives, neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy, spiritual bouquets, use of cars and floral offerings. ' *40 MARRIAGE LICENSES Herbert White and Mrs. Mary Parlour, both of McHenry. Toni Permanent Wave Kits. (1.25 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35-tf IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllUUIIIIIIIIIIIIHir or purchase agreements on wheat, of a quarter century ago were presoats and soybeans expired Dec. 31, j ent at Saturday's celebration. They 1948. He added, however, that up j were Mrs. Martha Cossey of Chito that date quite a number of pro-1 cago, Mrs. Frett's sister, and §0 DELICIOUS, SO ECONOMICAL ff^ - Super Smooth LUICK ICE CREAM, heaped on iTJDGE-covered cake! Allcovered with dark, rich CHOCOLATE, and lopped with snowy peaks of WHIPPED CREAM. You will want to serve them often! They solve the i t e s s e r t p r o b l e m v e r y easily. BOX OF 4 ONLY SOc ORDER SOME TODAY ' '>v AT BOLGER'S "CHRIST FOR McHENRY" On Feb. 20, at 3 p. m., LaVerne Christianson of Jefferson Bible church of Chicago will bring a special speaker and male quartet. Clifford Jacobson of the Family Bible * League of Chicago will speak. There wijl also be a short sound film. Feb. 27 at 3 p. m., Pastor,Young of the Evangelical Mission church of Crystal Lake will again bring a group to take charge of the meettag. The "Christ for McHenry" meet* ings are held in the Legion hall on Green street. The Prayer Circle mailing address, is Box 232, McHenry. Damage by Rats < Rats destroyed or damaged SM million bushels of grain last year, the U. S. department of agriculture estimates. If this amount of grain were all wheat, it would be sufficient to supply one pound of bread every day for * year to 36 million people. Gears in Ancient Greece The ancient Greeks had the theory of the cycloidal gear tooth; da Vinci shows not only spur gears but spiral gears. In those days gear meant a single or a very small number of inventions, today the word gear means a flood of inventions--as does the name of almost any other mechanical device. SURPRISE Ifeo tnother was buying » fountain pen for her daughter as a going away to school pres- "Ifs to be a surprise, l paoef" observed the clerk. "IH aay tt Is," said the mother. "She's oxpoottng a convertible." ducers had taken advantage of these programs. "These Individual producers," he said, "know that they will get the established local loan values for any such grain properly covered and handled under terms of these programs. "These programs offer price protection, income protection -- they mean a lot to every community," Mr. Briges emphasised. Loan programs are administered locally by the AAA committee and chairman Bridges made It clear that any Interested parties could obtain full and complete information at his office. California Style • A woman traveling by tra^JtTas to a man in the next seat. In describing her holiday, she Jaid that she had visited San Jose. "You pronounced that wrong," said the man. "It's San Hosay. In California you pronounce all the J's as ITs. When were you there?" The woman thought a moment, then answered: "In Hufko and Huly." Nutra diet foods are suitable for diets restricted in sugar and Bait. Obtainable at Pantry Delicacies. •*' ' 40 p2 ^eWant^dfc Before Milking Po# sanitanr milk,, wash and dry ow's udder before * milking. Clothes Rod „ If no space Is available in a small closet lor banging a clothes rod, towel rods attached beneath the shelf will provide a place for hangers. Contour Wheat Fields Contour-seeded wheat fields produce larger qrops (about two-thirds bushel an acre more) than those seeded up and down the slope, say agronomists at the University of Illinois. ' Care for Hogs Some simple, low-cost buildings and feeding equipment for hogs will pay big dividends. Of all domestic -farm animals, hogs are most susceptible to changes in weather con- Question of Corn Dryiitf Answered by Scientists Portable frost has enabled U. 8. department of agriculture scientist; to settle a corn drying question on which farmers have disagreed. Mosl farmers believed that corn whicn had been frosted in the field dried more slowly than it would have 1t_it had- not frozen. Others disagreed. It was not possible to settic the question, since frost when it struck, covered a whole field. Engineers of the bureau of plant Industry, soils, and agricultural engineering developed a simple device for spotting a frost in a corn field. This consisted of a movable hood large enough to cover ten feet of corn row.. Air within the hood was cooled by dry ice. Irf two seasons of testing, the engineers have caused artificial frosts by chilling groups of corn plants to 20 to 25 degrees for about half an hour. This had the same killing effect as a natural frost. Then it was simple to gather sample ears from the frozen rows and from rows on either side that had not been frozen. Comparing these two lots of ears it was clear each year that the frosted ears dried more rapidly than ears that had not been frozen. A light freeze speeds up drying. This applies to corn that is reasonably well ripened and mature. Corn that is frozen while still high in moisture content may have a test weight lower than if allowed to mature without freezing, says the department.. /* George Frett, his brother. The Fretts have a gfbat many interests, chief among them being their four children, Robert, Cynthia, Walter and Nadine. They $re active in most of the church and civic groups of the community. COMINO EVENTS February 17 C. D. of A. Social Meeting and Card Tournament. February 21 • American Legion Auxiliary Meeting --Legion Hall -- Americanism Program. February 24 Desaert-BHdge--1:30 p. m --Acacia Hell--Sponsored by O. B. 8. February 27 K. of C. Banquet at Villa Hotel. March 1 Vocal Recital by Warren Jones, Tenor -- McHenry Community High School--8:15 p. m. March 7 Altar and Rosary Sodality of St Patrick's church. / Waffles as Dessert A waffle meal is a simple one because most people are content to keep eating waffles until they've had enough. But why not try something new and serve the last waffle as a dessert? Put a little honey and some crushed nuts on 19,000 Accidental Deaths On U. S. Farms Each Year Accidents on farms are taking an annual toll of nearly $1,000,000,000 a year, a notional safety council official said last week. Maynard Coe, director of the farm division of the council, told the national conference on rural health there were about 19,000 accidental deaths annually on the nation's farms. He listed as principal causes burns, falls, suffocation, poisoning, drowning aftd firearms. Farm work fatalities totaled about 4,300 annually, he said, with motor accidents causing about 1,- 000. , A million and a half non-fatal farm accidents occur each year Coe said, many of these leaving victims crippled permanently. * Eggs l'hat Keep Infertile eggs keep bettor than fertile ones. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. COMEDY COMEDY Woodstock Players Im -^Yes, My Darling Daughter" Opera House Phone 1290 FEB. 18-19-20 Next Week "TAHING OF THE "SHREW" THURS, FRI. & SAT, FEB. 17-18-19 The storv of a horse! "BLACK EAGLE" ^ -- co-hit --- 2 pictures hi 1 "LAFF-TIME" In gay new cinecolor , . . EXTRA . . SAT MAT. ONLY Kiddles' Cartoon Carnival All Shows Saturday Last Chapter of ^SUPERMAN* SI N. • MOHt FEB. 80 - 21 Theltaee Musketeers f T r C H N I C O I O R TUES^ WED. A THURS, FEB. 22 - St - 24 } WYMAN - AYRES rJOHNNY BfllNDt f,cn«B£jg|CKF0RD" mmimuiiiniiii^utiiuHiiuMwiHniwtHiNtuwiNHi j BE SURE OF EXTRA SAFE DRIVING DURING WINTER MONTHS WITH OUR TOP NOTCH Ironing Rayons How should rayon be ironed so it won't get that shiney look? Rayons should b- rolled in a turkish towel to eliminate excess moisture; then hang them on a hangar until dry enough to Iron. Iron on the wrong side with a moderate iron. Remember, water spots rayon so don't let it dry completely and then have to sprinkle it ftre$fone SNOW and MUD TIRES When these tires were constructed every ^ precaution was taken to make perfectly balanced, deep tread tires to grip the road in all emergencies. For tires that give smoother, safer driving see us today! FIRESTONES To fit all sises for cars, trucks and tractors. TRACTOR CHAINS Also chains for all cam and trucks. r FIRESTONE BATTERIES Your battery is one of the most important parts of your car. Get a Firestone and be safe. fee last one and §oo what happens. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mc WALTER J. FREUND Tire* -- Tubes -- Batteries -- Accessories Tire and . Tube Vulcanising Bicycle Repairing - All Work Guaranteed Phono 294 , Wool 1IoB«e 0PEN EVENINGS AMD SUNDAY8 S-tf