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• -, jt vs- *. - **ff ' X*bewdT : Thursday, February 23, 1050 pfi*r r* . . £ * • COOKS CORNER Your Rill was coraplaintng last -- ntjfht about the wmo old vegetables all the time--peas - llmas - ^ corn--don't they grow anything else in this country jf ours? Of ^ course they do. How about c'auli- JP flower for a change• .Think, he will likt «t? Try it this way and see. My iriead likes it so welt 1 always prepare a double portion So she can h;>ve some for lunch next day. Cauliflower au gratin plus-- • Buy a good solfci head of cauliflower with ho biown spote on it. Bring out that gocd^head from the back room. Cut away the green outer stalks and wash these thoroughly, and £ save for future use. Separate white part into flowerettes carefully as it " breaks "easily. Soak for few minutes ;: in warm water and rinse, thorough-' ; ly, Put in sauce pan with plenty of hot water and boil uncovered un- -v til barely done, about tr-n minutes. • While- this is cooking prepare ; a thiri white sauce. Also hard boil ^ three eggs and peel immediately. To prepare white sauce melt 2 tablespoons butter, add, after removing from flame three table- M spoons flour and stir until smooth. ^ Add 1V& cups of milk and return to stove. Cook slowly until thickened.' If it seems too thick add more milk and cook again. Now into a buttered casserole place cauliflowers aTid sliced eggs; stir through it % cup grated American cheese. Add cream sauce, salt and pepper. Sprinkle grated bread crumbs over top and bake in 375 degree oven until heated-through and crumbs arc slightly browned, 0 about 20 minuter. Never overcook cauliflower as it develops a strong flavor and is not nearly so p'easing either to palate or to the eye. This can be turned into a main dish by serving with bacon or small sausages. Baking powder biscuits or any hot bread make this a really complete meal. There will probably be some of the sauce left over. Boil the outffr green stalks until tender arid serve the following night. Bargain jk day? Two vegetables -- entirely ® different in taste for the price of one. .... u,u, ji ,w ; v.--. •. the*chen£y v ON HOtY YEAR PILGRIMAG rtHB SMOKE WILL. STILL BE INSIDE.. ITS JUST THE THAT WILL OUTSIDE A TURKISH PIPE BUT you VOHJ LIKE ME TO SMOKE IN I BOUGHT A PRESENT FOK VOL] THAT5 THE BEAUTY RMTT OF IT.. yOU CAN PUT "THIS PIPE OUT THE WINDOW WHILE you SIT IN THE HOUSE AND SMOKE IT.' BUT THAT WON'T HELP ANY, MAW.' i |( Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, Sullivan of .Woot^tock are the parents of a j daughter. Marcia Jean.lborn at the I Woodstock hospital on Feb. 17. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Eleanor Bolger of McHenry. Marcia is the cou-ple's fourth child and second daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spitzbart of* Woodstock are the parents of a 9 ib. :$ oz. daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on Feb. 18. Mrs. Stitzbart is the former Miss Grace Gloason of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dowel! are the parents of a 7 lb. son, born Feb. 8. He has been named Dennis Allen. Mrs. Dowell is the tanner Marie Tonyan. • AMONG THE SICK ' Mrs. William H. Althoff underwent surgery at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. last Friday. Mrs. Arnold Antterson underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital this past week. Mrs. Vivian Hitter underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital this past week. John Edwards is , -a medical patient in the Woodstock hospital. John Walsh i.s quite ill at the Walter Walsh home southr of the city. . ' •: Thomas Matthews of Wonder Lake underwent surgerv at the Woodstock hospital last weak, CARI> OF THANKS We would, like to take this opportunity to thank friends, for their many kind expressions of sympathy offered in our bereavement. MRS. CHARLES S. OWEN *41 ..® AND FAMILY COMING EVENTS February 2.1 Dessert Card Party -- Legion Home -- 1 p.m. -- Sponsored by Circle 1, W. S. C. S. Public Party -- Woodman Hall -- I Sponsored by Fox River Valley Ctamp, R.N.A. ' v 1 - February W " Ffe-Teen Club Meeting -- O'clock--Toddler Sifop. February 26 Pre-Teen Club Meeting; March 1 » Circle 3, W.S.C.S.- Mrs. William Spencer Home. ujitL-Mary's-St. Patrick's E, A, Miircli 2 C. D. of A. Business Meeting. . i March 9 Dinner Sponsored by W.S.C.8. of Community Methodist Church-- 5:30 to 7:30-p.m.--church Hall. March 1# Instrumental and Vocal Program-- High School Auditorium--Presented By High School Contest Groups--8:15 p.m. • March 21--.- . ^ „ fhird and Final Day In Immunisation Program--Public Grade* School. March 30-31 Rummage Sale--City Hall--Sponsored by Circle 3, W.S.C.S. APRIL 23 \ Juvenile Style Ilevue -- McHenry High School--Sponsored by St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School P.T.A. Above. seated at the dinner table, are the two McHenry couples who left last week for the Holy Year Pilgrimage to Europe. Left to right, they are Albert Barbian, Mrs. Barbian, Leuuou. and Mrs. Leanon. /v'--:7" v; HEALTH TALK Typhoid.. F • I NEWLYWEDS AT HOME IN CHICAGO FOLLOWING WEDDING Earth's Speed Tomorrow is coming to meet you at a terrific speed--about 1,037 miles an hour at the equator or about 800 miles an hour if you are' in "the latitude of Washington. D. C.Mr. and Mrs. John Prince are now at home in their Chicago apartment after .enjoying a short wedding trip. The former Albina Samec, daughter of John Samec of this city, and the son of the Calvin Princes 'of Wonder Lake were married in a beautiful wedding service performed at 3w(J o'clock on'the afternoon of Feb. 11 at St. Mary's church. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhoffer officiating. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Samec was radiant in a gown of white chantilly lace and satin, with long train and fingertip veil, the latter held in place by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of white roses. JJIrss Loraino Gosse of Richmond, a close fri;>nd, acted as maid of honor and bride;Hiiaids were Miss Patricia Burke and Miss Virginia Peaers of Chicago, friends. Little Dixie Lynn Samec of Fox Lake, niece of the brid^, was the pretty flower girl. The adult attendents were dressed similarly in gowns of light blue satin, styled with sealloped neckline and scalloped, cap sleeves. They woie headpieces of red roses and carrid bouquts of the same kind of flowers. David Prince of Wonder Lake served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Peter G. Francisca of Chicago, a friend and Bernard Samec of McHenry, brother of the bride. Mrs. Prince was attired in a green crepe dress, with which she wore a white carnation corsage, centered with pink rosebuds. r.iiss Sainec's aunt, Mrs. A. G. Voticke, of Chicago, chose- a navy blue silk print dress a'ud a similar corsage. A reception for 150 guests at the Samec home followed the ceremony. after which the couple left on « short wedding trip. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school with the class of 1947 and has been employed by the North Western Railroad in Chicago. The groom received his education at Morton high school and is an e-mplagftse ©f the Chicago Park District. Diesel-Powered On July 17. 1948, the New York, Ontario & Western became the first Class 1 railroad in the United States to be 100 .per cent Dieselpowered. Forty-six Diesel units, operated singly or in multiple up to four, hatfe replaced 92 O. & W. steam locomotives. Yes sir, heVa wise old bird, and his advice is atways worth ' liei'ding. ,,tVith February drawing to1 a close, lie knows that home owners are bogirining to, show the first '..signs of 'early „ spring fever . He also knows that with an abundance of snow such as we have been inconvenienced by the past ten da ys, one canuol be too eager con©trn~ ing'that eaily gaiden. Mr. Owl saggesfs that home owners prepare for both kinds'of weather. He knows that we can supply you with a .sturdy snow shovel for use right now, but lie also sugests that you stock up early on those garden H seeds which you will be using in the near futut e. Yes sir, hoVa wise"old' bird! Nickels Hardware Main Street Phone 2 West McHenry Even though the cause and method of transmission of typhoid feVer are known, this serious disease is still a problem. While the number of cases have dwindled from several thousands to a few hundred a year, the disease is so infectious that one person . may"'be responsible for an epidemic that will result in many deaths, according to the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical Society in a Health Talk. The trouble starts when the typhoid bacillus enters the body through the mouth. Some ten or fourteen days later, the infected person complains of fatigue, headache. loss of appetite, fever and diarrhea. A rose-colored rash may develop. Typhoid fever is a filth- bone disease, for it develops in communities having inadequate sanitation and sewage disposal. The germ is expelled from the infected person's body through his bo\vels and bladder. Because the germ multiplies rapidly and the sewage disposal system is faulty, it invades milk and water supplies. It is also spread by other contaminated food. Persons responsible for the transmission of disease are those currently sick, those who are convalescing from the condition, and those who have recovered but who still harbor the typhoid germ. The last group is the most dangerous, for the carrier no longer shows any symptoms, but is daily distributing the germ through his bowel and bladder excretion®. Thus, wells, streams and other waterfood handler, he may be spreading the disease through hi* own faulty habits of hygiene. The common fly is an offendo* in the spread of typhoid, for it feeds on anything that is 'unsanitary, depositing its filth on kitchen and eating utensils. The disease may also be acquired by swallowing water when swimming in polluted water, handling soiled clothing, linens, blankets, improperly washed dishes and eating utensils, and possibility using fever thermometers "that have not been sterilized. Control of typhoid fever is a community project. Special attention to water supplies, disposal of sewage, pasteurization of milk and the control of typhoid carriers on an individual and community basis are necessary. Il addition, the education of the public to good community and individual hygiene is an important factor. Prevention of typhoid is the keynote in its control and this can be accomplished by immunization. Typhoid vaccine is given in three injections, usually a week apart, and serves.to protect an individual for a period of two years. Subsequent "booster" injections will offer an added immunity. Travelers to Mexico and other tropical countries should regularly hn*e these shots before departure. N. H. Forest Products Forest products are the mos1 important crop in New Hampshire as far as cash income is con ?erned. Getger Counter "The Gei ger counter used to detect A-bomb blasts is a vacuum tube housing a gas-filled stainless steel tube. A fine wire in the tube catches minute atomic riys and gives,the..alarm./ 1AFF UNES r: That Should Do It A HINT, if property- managed, may be given without offending. "Are you still bothered by those relatives of yours who come down from town to eat a big Sunday dinner and never invite you in return?" asked Mrs. Smith. "No,*' said the unfortunate victim. "they finally took the hint." "What did you say to them?" asked Mrs. Smith eagerly. "Nothing was said," explained the other, "but we served spongecake every time they came,". THEY'LL WAIT A For Better Jkh: Letterheads Red Cross Fund Drive Begins March I ult Pays to Plan with Your Printer I" If your business stationery is old-fashioned, we can show you how to bring it up-todate. Ask to see our samples of modern letterhead suggestions ... for business letters that mean business i It pays to use && MADE IN U-S. A. For fine appearance, durability and the prestige of a famous watermark, we recommend that your business stationery be printed <on Nekoosa Bond. ! Order your rubber stamps at The Plaiitdealer. YOUR YOU* FAMILY RFil'NITKD A brother and sister are" reunited after forty lears. Oliver Webb or Stockton, Cal., arrived at the J. L. Murphy htmio mXrystul Lake recently for an extended visit with them, hia sister Edith Stratto. i. and her* hui-hand Xoble Sii atton. who axe Mr*. Murphy'* partnes Oliver, 110W .72.-. was the thirteenth of the WebbV tiiirteen children and Edith, 75, was the twelfth. They are the only- surviving members' of the big family, whose original home was In. New Albany, Ind. Mrs. Stratton has afways lived in Indiana, Ohio and then in Illinois since she and her husband have made their home with the Murphvs. But Mr. Webb went west as a young map and has always lived there, a bachelor. • Meed rubber stamps}^ Order The Plaludealer. t 'TSTKRAXS* OFFICE OPRf Because Wednesday. Feb. 22, was declared a holiday for all state employees, the Illinois Veterans' Commission office, located at Woodstock, is open today, Feb. 23. Invention of 'Candles China claims the invent candles about 5,000 B. C. These were probably just brittle rushes or reeds whose piths were saturated with grease or wax. - A pink elephant, a green rat,A and a yellow snake entered a cocktail b^r. "You're a little early, boys," said the bartender, "He ain't here yet." _ Feed khe Birds Birds have to eat, too. Tie some pieces of suet to tree and shrub branches, and place flower seeds, cracked grain, bread crusts, and table scraps in suitable containers Breakfast Food Breakfast cereals are a basic food, important in the daily diet for their nutritional value, versatility, economy, and varied fla-~ vors and textures. 1 ftrite'-1950 Ambassador stands ready to prove the first time you.ride in it. . Hare is something absolutely new in the design construction and balance of a fine car. ' For here is Airflyte Construction of double rigidity. Mote bow much steadier it rides rough roads ... how much smoother it is, with super-soft coil \ springs cushioning all four wheels. And never wa? a • of wind roar, thanks to Airflyte design free from body-bolt squeaks and rallies. Jof. nothing on earth rides like -the-1950 Nad* Ambassador--nor gives you so much fine-car value! Even a Custom model, equipped with Hydra-Matic Drive, costs as much as a thousand dollars less than other fine cars. See your Nash dealer. rVff IleWANE AMI POWERS, AITTIOSEI-RS The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm formerly known as tlie Senue farm located 2 miles east of Crystal Lijike and mile east ®f the Junction of State Routes 176 and 31 on SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25 at 12 o'clock sharp the following listed personal property: \ f 23 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK connMinr «rf the following: 19 Holstein Dairy Cows; I Awnnifiejr cow, <4 of these cows are close springers and balance are producing 8 cans of milk daily; I Brown Swiss cow (close springer); 1 Holstein hnll calf, 1 month old; 1 Holstein bull calf, 2 months old. . MACHINERY AtcCormfck Deering F-20 tractor on rubber; John Deere Model B raetor Sn rubber with cultivator. John Deere 2 bottom 11" tractor plow, McCorinick Deering 6-ft. tractor disc; Bradley 7-ft. tractor disc; Joh.i Deere com planter; McCormick Deering manure spreader; MeCormick Deering corn planter with fertflizer attachment; McCormick Deering side rake; McCormick Deering corn binder; McCormick -Deering rubber tire wagon with springs and brake; McCormick Deering 3Vj-ft. combine with Power take off; 2 McCormick Deering 5-ft. mowers; McCormick Deering steel wheel wagon «nd grain box; Gehl silo filler with. 10-ft. of pipe; Appleton 6 roll cor-i husker; 3 section steel drag; 4 section wood drag; McCormick Deering grain binder; Hay loader; Mc-* Cormick Deering dump rake: Brooder house; Bob sled; Stock tank.. FEED 8-ft. of silage; 100 bushels oats; 400 bushels ear corn; 100 shocks of corn. - Numerous other items. LUNCH WATSON ON'GROUNDS TERMS -- All sums of $25 and under cash, over that amount % cash and the balance to be paid in 6 equal monthly installments plus carrying charges. * All property to be settled for on the day of sale. No property to be removed Uiitil settlement is made. . EDWIN JACOBY FINANCE CORPORATION W. y» POWERS, Representative CLERK ffcene Woodstock lift Other Car at Any Price Offers What f Ambassador Doet -jnN IEM high compression engine- H<>w is 7.3 to 1 ratio. Has 7-bearing, 100% counter-balanced crankshaft. Premium performance on regular gasoline. IBTOHATIC WEATHER EYE. Fresher ventilation and heat control. You never have dust or know culd, front seat or back, in any weather. \ VWIN IEDS for sleeping-car comfort at "l«ight or napping while others drive.1 MEIIM'S BEST AERODYNAMIC design. 20.7% less air drag than the avenge of 10 other current cars tested. AI«tl*E« IECIININ6 SEAT that goes back as far as you like at the touch of a lever, offers Safety Belt Protection. AlIfLYTE CONSTRUCTION. D.fferent from all others, in Nash the entire frame and body, floor and roof are welded into one single, super-strong unit, squeak-free and rattle-proof. Twice as rigid, it makes possible new performance, new economy, new quietness and new riding smoothness. DELIVERED -HERE A SWmum* Super 2-door Sadbi * 1732.01 Ambostdcfor Sup#r 2-door Sedzn $ 2060.58 (Car Illustrated) r,'. low prifr. W hitp ji.Will nrrs. Airlinrr Rrilining S«at and W cathrr Kve Sv.trni optional dt rltra cost. Prices ma? *.ir\ ili(thtl» in .ijji>inin(; co»- munili.v due lo innsjiaruiioii chari;r». hhsssaduf Fin*mt Va/«M /v.-.-!'.;. in Fin* >'i i.i+tvr " I lf «k " THERE'S MUCH OF TOMORROW IN ALt NASH DOSS TODAY .. -••if DOWNSgNASH SALES S^ELM STREET PHONE McHENRY 4S4 McHENRY, iUJNOIS