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&• ZION BAKE* OF LIFE >DAY IN SWEDEN (Continued froui Page 1) *'.V Ibout serving coffee and pinging L ffhe iw clad in wliite, witli rtnl fash, and has a crown with five lighted candles, fe Holiday rastnm i, \ "One of the interesting euatoim T* . ^ the "uppsitt arkvall"-jthe St l- |i V ting up night when people stay ,#p to complete the unfinished fy '• jagfca- usually there is a party, f Bam is the traditional dish, with tiedi cabbage from Skane. lute fish jJ^,.foamed artd steamed and perhaps > * rice pudding with one almond f • tor the lucky person who will be f' j|iarried within a year. There are .$DUr days at Christmas, threw at /"'Jfew Year's and one and one-half ;V at Twe-lfth Night when all shops closed. >; : "The season endri Jan. 13. The: V are many churches here , ami ? Stockholm is never so churchfoin6 as on Christinas' day. Most *•£ •• -'.of the services .are Swedish but fv; "Silent Night, "Holy Night" means 2-s (Christmas to us all ho matter in , p^ .;what language it is sung. ,i V-- Mrs. Baker also explained at i'.'*-length other details of her Paris - trip, in which she saw part of Denmark with its many islands and its quiet peaceful country-] aiA»' Western Germany, Holland, | %here Rotterdam is rebuilding! after the terrible bombing of the I hist war, Belgium. . Luxemburg | ^ and- northern France. Shfc describ-1 fd her confusion in Paris by the ! creased French speech added to Swedish, Danish and Norwegian dialects. However, she added fiat Paris is filled with the glamour/ usually associated with Swith beautiful streets and uildings. place-s of cultural and 1 historic interest. Mr. and ivy-s. Baker came to J St. Patrick's Catholic Charch Rev. Edward C. coakley, Pastor Mbsttcs Sunday: 8:00; 9:00; lQ.lfo aad 11:30 a.m. Daily: 7:00 and 7:It. 7 ^ First Fridays: CommuntOfl distributed at 6:30 and during 7:00 and 7:30 Massss. Confessions Saturdays: 4:00 to 6:0T p.m. and :00 to 8:00 p.m., and on Thunays before First Fridays: 4:00 tt »:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00'p.m. like picturing children. The two subjects have many similarities. Both make the kind of picture that brings a warm smile from the viewer--and both are likely to be adverse to assuming and holding a pose for any iength of time. It's a good trick in either case to give them something on which to focus their attention. It helps TI , . . keep them still. Or, of course, it McHenry about fifteen years ago makes for bctter pictures when Snap pets in •nrronndings In whleh they feel at home. That way you'll avoid an nnnatoral and frightened expression. Pet Pictures PICTURING pets ts very much * MIta nintnrincr rhil^rpn Thp hvn »nd resided just west of the city antil his death, after which she --™|8eturned to their former home in . Sullivan. 111. They took a great Ihterest in the activities of local Organizations and especially in Ihe community's growth- and pro- "'jjress. fCARE" ASSEMBLES OMEBUILDERS' KIT OR WEST GERMANY ; -- <1 CARE'S plan to help themselves' tie announcement of a new addion to CARE's variety of food and textile packages--it is a $15 "Resettler's Kit" to help refugees build homes and clear land. The jiew package is a kit of tools designed to help some of the more you can catch them off- guard and get your picture before they are aware of the camera. Granted, the pet won't recognize a camera when he sees it, but he'll sense that there is something going on to which he's pretty important We are accustomed to trying to bring out a -child's personality in a picturebut it can also be done with pets. As any one knows who has ever owned pets, each has its own individual characteristics. And they are all subject to moods and help people capable of a wide variety of exhas brought pressions. If you picture them well, your snapshots will tell us much about the pet as they do about the people who are your subjects. Another picture taking rule that applies to animals as well as people is to move in close--close enough to make the figure important in the picture. Since the average pet is on the small side, comparatively speaking, it's easy to lose him against a background of trees or shrubbery. If you can't get close enough without risking ruining the pose, shoot from a distance and later crop out the excess space and have the actual pet picture enlarged. The picture illustrating today's column is a good example of what everyone expects a healthy kitten to look like. The picture taker caught him in p position of having achieved * small triumph in the matter of tree climbing and looking over his world in wide-eyed fashion. • --John van Guilder -"!• Iw 1 Heavy Water A molecule of ordinary water is made of two atoms of hydrogen and one of oxygen. A hydrogen atom usually has a nucleus consisting of a single particle called a proton. than ten million "Volksdeutsche" j However, there are also atoms of expellees and other Iron Curtain [heavy hydrogen, sometimes called refugees now living in Western deuterium. The nucleus contains ^n l^fnGermany and Berlin. The new |other Particle. called a neutron, as 1 tool package consists of a claw Iwe^ 88 * proton, so it has about hammer, crosscut saw, Bhovel. !twice th# weight of the ordinary apade, pickaxe, bucksaw, handaxe ! ^ "H«®vy water" molecules are and a pair of pliers. *ad* of,fwo deutenum ?toms.«»>• , .«_ Wned with one oxygen atom. A pint W A"TP b Dg made ?y ordinary water weighs about a West German government to re- U" settle thousands of the refugees and their families now living in crowded camps and temporary ^shelters, but progress has been delayed by a serious lack of ordinary tools. German government "officials and representatives of refugee groups have informed CARE that 20,000 "Volksdeutsche" iand refugee families are in need of hand tools and other equipment for clearing and cultivating land! and for home bbilding. The tools, of excellent quality steel, tested by CARE, were purchased from German toolmakers, so that at the same time that resettled families are helped to build homes and raise food, additional employment is provided to German workers. So far, 500 of the tool kits have been allocated by CARE for dis- _ trlbution to Berlin and the Western zones of Germany. A contribution of $15 to any CARE outlet - for the Resettler's Tool Kit cau be made by any Individual or any club, school, church or organization. CARE's overseas staff guarantees delivery, with a signed re ^ ceipt being returned to the donor. CARE will select a family In greatest need of help in re-establishing itself in the free world CARE's regional office is located at 189 W. Madison street in Chi cago. pound, and a pint of heavy water would weigh about a tenth of a pound more. Same Work Work benches are becoming part of every home. It is very handy to have a ready ruler worked right into the bench. This can be done by marking off the edge of the bench into suitable measurements with India ink. To preserve the markings, cover with a coat or two of thinned shellac so they won't brush off. Watery Waves The distance that radio waves travel under water depends upon their frequency. Very low frequency signals (of long wave length), such as 15 to 50 kilocycles (wave length around 10,000 meters), may penetrate salt water high frequencies (short waves) penetrate bnly a few inches. The use of the very low frequencies on a submarine is inefficient as far as power output is concerned, because there is not room on the ship for an antenna of the great size that avould be needed to send out much power. However, radio communication on long waves has been used from submerged submarines St Mary's Catholic Charch v . Msgr. C. t Six. Pastor •• V..v..v;|4a8sea.- , Sunday:-* 7 :t0, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30. ' 'V/ Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; and It:06 Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions Saturdays: 8:00 p.m. and 7:<M 9.m. Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; t:tt p.m. end 7:00 p.m. • St Peter's Catholic Charch Spring Grove lUrv. John L. Daleiden, Pastor - Masses Sunday: 8:00; 10:00 and 11:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. .. First Friday* 8:00. ' .v Confessions - - Saturdays: 2:SO and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday: ?:S0 and 7:15. §*. Joseph's Richmond, *1L * Sunday Masses: r:00P 8: It Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 Holy Days: 7:00. 9:00. Rev. Frank J. Miller St. Andrew's Episcopal Chwb Sunday: 7:30 and 11:00 „ , . . Sundav School and Famil' Rev. James A. Y»»<lerpooJ, paster euCharist, 9:00 Chrisi ' the King Catholic Charch Wonder Lake • Causally Methodist Charch of AUJIeury Main and Center Streets J. Elliott Corbatt, Pastor Services: Church School: 9:80. Morning Worship: 10:45. A cordial invitation is extended to you and your family to coma spd worship with us. ,).in Young Adult Fellowship: second Sundays: S p.m. Cnerub and Junior choirs: Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. Senior Choir: Thursdays, I p.m McHenpy Bible Church Donald G. Llbt rty, Pastor . Youth Fellowship: Sundays. . Rt. 120 Lily L>aka' .Sunday Bible School, 9:45 A.M • fcunday Worship, 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening. 8:00 IJ.M. Wednesday Prayer, Fellowship and Bible Study, fi:00 P.M. in the homes. Call McHenry 501-W-l for address. . „ . "You're always welcome here" Mailing adcii'ess: McHenry Bible Church, P. O. Box 232, McHenry. Phone R. W. Brooks, 601-J-2. Wonder Lake Gospel Charch (Nocsectanan* Frank W. Anderson, Castor , Services Bnndfiy BiWe School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. --Sunday Evening Service: 7:46 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday. 1:00 p.m. Bring the family with you to Sunday School and Worship Services. There is a place and a weloome for everyone. Rlngwood Methodist Church Rlngwood, III. Rpv. Darrell D. Sample, Pastor Sunday: Public Worship. 9:30. Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals: Wednesda> evening. Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 A. M. Holy Days: 6:00 and 8:00 A. M. First Friday: 8:15 A. M. Catechism: Sunday, 9:00 A. M. Confessions: Sunday. 7:t$ A. and 9:30 A. M. » r; t Rev. Jon K. Smedberg, pastn* Phone Grayslake 3-2911 Mad HfttS " St John's Catholic Charch Johnsbnrg rterv. Joseph M. Blitsch, Pastor Masses* Sanday: 7:00: 8:30; 10:00 and 11:30. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Thursday before First Friday: 2:30 and 7:30. > • Twe Survivors Two survivors of the Major Walter Reed yellow fever experiments still are living. Dr. Robert Cooke, retired Public Health officer for Lexington, Virginia, a one-time midshipman, now lives at Whistle Creek, Virginia, and James Hanbarry resides in Orangeburg. South Carolina. Zion Evangelical Latficrait dwelt The Church oi. the Lutheran HoiUf 408 John St. W. McHenry, 111. Rev. Carl A. Lobitz, Pastor Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Service: 10:15 a.m. " Tou are cordially invited to attend our services. . ... if St Mary's by the Lake Episcopal Oriole Trail, and Dole Avenue Crystal Lake Sunday Services: 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Weekdays, 6:30 a.m.* Wednesday: .':00 a.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday; 9:00 a.m. Thursday, and Saturday. Church School: 9:3& A.M. Weekday services are held fa the Oratory in the Mission HouS% McHenry Avenue, Crystal Lake. The Rev. Donald M. Ledsam Priest-in-charge S A V E ! r . ;- Permanent Waves ^Ordinary water doesn't cause a permanent wave in hair, the way a permanent waving solution does Although ordinary water softens thf hair, it does not change the arrangement of the molecules in it. and therefore, effects no perma nent curling. For home permanents two solutions are used. The first is a chemical that loosens some oi the linkages between the hair molecules and this permits the fibers to be curled. Then the second solution is applied, to neutralize the first. It allows the linkages to form again and thus makes permanen' the new arrangement. Pest Control An Army Corps of Engineer i "death to pests" drive saved the Department of Army an estimated $14,000,000 (M) in deterioration and destruction to military property during the fiscal year 1951. Esti ' mated savings affected by the pes' control program include $16,300,000 aa grounds, $6,250,000 (M) in equipment and stored material and $300, 000 on food supplies and articles oi subsistence, according to a report by Lt. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, Arm> Chfarf mt gn«ine«» . m v j T. < AS NEVER b e f o r e ! NiNER •tartilMI No living American male who i." more than twelve years old wil. ever believe it, but there was a tim. when women's hats were evet 'madder" than they arc today. Re search experts have,found cooclu sive evidence to support this claim in an exceedingly rare painting on an early Maya vase that shows what looks like "the original mad hat." It is tilted saucily forward b> the weight of feathers and ode "other -things" and trimmed taste fully aft "with a huge flower frorr which hangs a large fish ' Fereoasl " Picnics in the Twenty-first Century will be blessed with sunny weather if Dr. Gustavus J. Esselen of the U. S. Testing Company, Bos ton, is right--for he expects that •not only making rain but preventng it will be established practice" igflESE/53^ Early Irtn^itii StrvtJ Country in Many FleJdrf^ i The brothers Curtis and Peter Grubb, owners of Pennsylvania's historic Cornwall Wast furnace during the Revolutionary War, not only made canncn but also test fired them and probably used them against the enemy while serving actively as colonels in th" fie'd In addition, they manufactured stoves and supplied the equipment to support a war emergency salt industry, doing all these things with • furnace wh!ch produced 24 tons of iron a week. The outbreak of hostilities cut off the salt supply of the United States and seriously affected the salting of meat and curing of fish for both military and civilian use. Colonel Curtis Grubb told the Council of Safety that he was prepared to cast the iron salt pans for making salt from sea water on the Jersey coast, but asked the army to release his manager, founder, carpenter and colliers from military service so that he could do it. The men were released to him immediately. Cannon manufacture was a necessary innovation in this country: so much so that Generals Washington and La Fayette visited Cornwall furnace to watch the casting of the first 24 cannons ordered for the Continental Army. Early guns made at Cornwall showed lack of experience, for an official, letter complained that they were too heavy and costly. ^ Cornwall furnace was bdflt in 1742. and for many years thereafter was called "the hub of the iron trade." The famous Cornwall iron ores have been mined continuously for more than 200 years, the longest record of operations in the country- P<HHnutiJ«iii Mlgfct Bt lilt Another Ktrean Viitagt Panmunjom. site of the Korean truce talks, is a tiny village on the main road from Seoul to Kaesong It is scarcely more thar a huddle of thatched houses on the bank of a muddy strea/n The road jumps the stream at Panmunjom Hills rise bleakly on either side of the battered. burned-out town Once, before there was-a military pontoon bridge blocking 4he way, log rafts floated by on their journey from the mountains to the wide meeting point of the Han and Imjin Rivers farther south Even the town's name is obscure, being translated variously as "the gateway of the rafts," or "the inn with the wooden door." Were it not for the Korean war, Ppnmunjom might be any one of the thousands of valley villages in the "Land of the Morning Calm." Yet now the eyes of the world are turned upon this country hamlet where truce talks between United Nations and Communist leaders are carried on. Six miles due west is Kaesong, where on August 23 the talks broke down. Seoul is about 40 road miles southeast. Between the tw lie some of the richest ricelands of western Korea, where men and oxen work in mud-soup fields below r skyline of jagged wn* ".y" Tkonday. February 21, II . Garden DeSfflu Like modern architecture, the newer ideas in garden design are functional. First consider the use you will make of a garden, then plan it in the way that will best further this use. Naturalistic design, which seeks to produce an effect as nearly like nature aB possible, does not ottsh stfrv* s ttnc tional purpose. Cany Broadcast It is true that a broadcast '.he Metropolitan Opera House ili, Mew York took place before World- War 1 According to Gleason Archer's "History of Radio 1926 this took 'place on Januarf * 13. 1910. when a double bill <(( "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pag-£ liacci" was broadcast experimental ly from the Metropolitan Stage Caruso sang in the latter opera, iff was estimated that perhaps fift^ i ~ listeners heard the program. Thfc audience included a specially vited group in a Times Square tel. and radio operators on shlfji • • in nearby waters The transmitter was a small 500-watt unit installs^ in a vacant room at the Opera House ^ -- : -- n - V / ii. • , i -i. Home Sunshine " Sunshine in homes and gardeH' is as valuable as on the beach; an0 a surprising amount of it is available to those who seek it. Avoid overplanting with tall plants that shade the home grounds unduly, especially . in planting near til* house ft-,*- •.». New Classified Ads Appear, t W A N T E D DEAD ANIMALS Caitle -- Horsd* Hogs -- Sheep: Prompt Service -- Cash Price CALL OSCAR BORCHARDT No* Hauling to Globe Rendering Company McHenry 157 Crystal Lake 106 Dundee 1007 What would happeif if Advertising was Discontinued? Radio broadcasts would slop. Newspapers and magazines would'cut down in size and raise their subscription price. Business would drop and sales personnel would be laid off. Production would slow down and business paralysis would set in. There would be no incentive to improve old products nor make better ones, and there would be no effective way of creating a demand for the new. Our economy is built around aggressive selling and advertising. It would go to pieces without them. /'It Pays To Patronize Plaindealer Advertisers" "Bon Ton" TOILET PAPER CLOTHES NOW JUST PINS 10 for REAL BIG NINER VALVil A truly money saving buy! Slock up today on this soft white absorbent tissue! 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