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' " * ' »«<» "V O'" *»•, Tf^ few ~ ; . - ' • ? , . ¥• &W* *J1nCTd>y; May ft MM iwmnmniiiiiitniuimnimnaiiuiiuMuffia Spring Grove By Mrs. Charles Preund , tlllliWINHIIIIIIHIMIIIHIHIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIUIIIillllllRliNII Thia community was grieved by the news of the death of our tnayor, Jo£n Eauen, who passed! ftway at St. Therese's hospital 1 on April 27 after an illness of but a week's duration The deceased spent his lifetime in this Vicinity, where his cheerful manlier won him a host of friends, who will miss him deeply. He was greatly interested in civic affairs and was a member of the Holy Name society at St. Peter's church. He leaves to mourn one .. ion,- Arthur, of Chicago, to whom s We extend our deepest sympathy. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's church on Friday morning at ten o'clock with a Solemn requiem high mass at whiob Rev. Fr. John Daleiden, Rev. Fr.. Coaldey and Rev. Fr. Ambrose Weitekamp officiated. Pallbearers were members of •the village board, Anton May, 'Paul Weber, Arthur KatEner, Walter Brown, Ciyirles Freund And Daniel Miller, ftiterment was 111 St. Peter's cemtery. 4-H FEDERATION A Joint meeting of officers and delegates of the McHenry County #-H Federation met at the Farm Bureau on Monday evening. The Meeting was called to order by flie president, Vera Dahlgren. The king and queen contest tor the fair was discussed by Gene Brown, assistant farm adviser. A committee of Marita liiomson, Betty Wright, Marlene Memler, Wendell Calhoun, Duane Harris and David Smith is in charge of setting up the point system for the contest., The next meeting also will be a joint meeting on May 17 at 8 pjn. David Smith CHENRY PLAINDEALER ^ ".t' f/'ii ?*£•* CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to extend our sincere thanks to friends arid neighbors for their though tfulness and condolences in our recent bereavement; also for floral offerings And masses. A thank you in a Special way to Fathers Daleiden, Coakley and Weitekamp for their kindnesses. 52 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen EXPERTS SUGGEST MOTHPROOF WITH NEW INSECTICIDE When it's time to launder and store your woolen blankets, sweaters and the like, it's a aim pie matter to mothproof them in the same operation. A new insecticide, EQ-53, developed by entomologists of the U.S. Department of Agriculture can be added to the rinse water for easy, economical and effective protection against clothes moths and carpet beetles. According to Steve Moore, University of Illinois entomologist, EQ-53 is sold under different trade names, but most containers carry the EQ-53 identification in prominent print on the label. If you don't find the product in your neighborhood, ask y.rnr retailer to order it for you. You'll want to follow the manufacturer's directions for using EQ-53, but the general idea is that a few spoonfuls in the wash or rinse water will leave a small amount of DDT in the wool to ward off insects. Washable woolens treated with EQ-53 are protected against larvae of clothes moths and carpet beetles for four or five years if they are stored and not washed or dry-cleaned. If *you use the woolens after a treatment rather than store them, they will be protected for a season or until they are washed or dry-cleaned. Either washing or dry-cleaning would, of course, reduce the amount of insecticide that is present. One precaution given by Moore has to do with the use of EQ-53 on ibaby clpthes. Since babies' skins are extremely sensitive, it is recommended that you treat an infant's sweater, blanket or other woolen article only if it is to be stored. Then have the article dry-cleaned before using It again. % STRICTLY FRESH I5ECAUSE of the whfsky short* age in Scotland, Glasgow citizens are reportedly imbibing metal polish carbonated with coal gas. Sounds like a quick way for cigaret smokers to get "lit." Save Time In Sewing On Wool Save time from the start when you tailor garments at home by selecting a, simple pattern, advises ' clothing specialist Ritta Whitesel, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. Choose a pattern that has a few well-placed seams and only a few decorative elements in order to reduce the air.ount of sewing. More often than not, a simple pattern in a coat or suit j gives a smarter and better styled | garment than a complicated pat- j tern. * j You can save time, too, if you | choose fabrics that are easy to tailor, such as the firmer flan- ; n e l s , mixed t w e e d s t h a t a r e n o t ; too coarse, and wool suit-crepes ! If you've had limited experience in tailoring, you'll want to avoid hard, firm materials made of men's-wear worsteds and twill weaves, such as gabardine and sharkskin. Since these materials are firm, they can be difficult to shape when pressing. "Press as you sew," reminds Miss Whitesel, "but know your materials." She^points out that some materials take more moisture than others. You may be able to control the moisture better if you use a dry iron rather than a steam iron. A press cloth is a "must," and a tailor's ham is a big help for shaping front and back shoulder darts, lapels, collars, tops of sleeves and similar pieces. "V. SAFETY PROJECT IS STARTED IN i PERRY COUNTY Perry county recently ftgMtered the distinction of being the first Illinois county to organize a rural safety council and get under way with a project -- better markings for roads and highways. The project was selected toy representatives of major farm and business groups in the county at an earlier meeting. Officers of the newly formed council include two members of the county Rural Youth' organisation and a member of the county board of supervisors. Perry is the southernmost of five counties selected by the Illinois Rural Safety Council as key units in a safety program featuring cooperation and action, according to Gordon McCleary, the state council's executive secretary. The other counties, in which rural safety councils will probably be organized within the next month, are Jersey, Macon, Kankakee and Whiteside. It is hoped that selecting a specific local problem and concentrating efforts of all interested groups on the target will make it possible for the counties to show measurable results. Perry county's first step is to plot information on highway accidents on a county map. This v/ili fee done by April 20, when the council members will decide what action can be taken to reduce the number of accidents. PageFNt said he spent most of last summer following homing pigeons. Bet his arras got extremely tired! * • • A lady in Chambersburg, Pa., charged in a lawsuit that a manufacturer's turkey feed turned her gobblers into cannibals. Too bad there isn't a feed that will turn cannibals into turkeys. The government has announced that copper has been banned for use in pet cages, paper clips, cocktail shakers, hah- dryers, flower pots, weather vanes, cuspidor*. etc. Seventh floor, all out! v: • • • • Dr. Harold B. Hitchcock, an as* sociate professor of biology af Middlebury College, Vermont and SAVE! HARIMDST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN. PLAINDEALER WANT ADS FOR Building Materials Sears Roebuck & Co. Floor Tile -- Wall Tile Gutters -- Roofing -- Siding Garage Doors Comb. Windows -- DOors Kitchen Cabinets (Formica Tops) . For Free Estimate Call or Write FRANK CANS 800 Riverside Drive Phone 761-W McHenr^, 111. mfk- ffi /.W QC.il Please Mom with a sweet and sentimen* tal card from our wide and wonder* ful Mother's Da/ selection. 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