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. * , Thursday, May 19/ 1360 THE tteHBVRY PLABiBEA&Elt ; OBITUARIES • £ CARfc «SELL Iiaijft-: rites were conducted Tutesday from the Brust funeral ihoihe In Lombard for Carl PrilL^ 64;1 of Sunnyside, who diejjfcgfrriday night, May 27, in WesBake hospital. Burial was in -Elm LaWn cemetery. Prell, a native of Elmhurtst^ was a maintenance painter for International Harvester and lived in Melrose Paf kfr before moving to Mc- Heniy four years ago. Survivors include his widow, Esther two sons, Theodore of Mcil&ftry and Eugene of Melros||^* ark; four grandchildren, two listers and three brothers. ;• r . ' JOHN L. MACK, jr. John • L. Mack, Jr., 42, died Tuesday morning, May 17, at 9 o*clock at McHenry hospital, follpWing a long illness* He was born Sept. 23, 1917, in Chicago and had been combing to McCullom Lake with friends for about twenty years. He resided at 3 Mogra Drive, Shalimar, for the last ten years. The deceased was vice-presi dent of John Mack & Son Molded Products. Inc., Chicago. Survivors include the wife, Agnes, and his parents, John O'ga M'ick. of Lake Forest. The body rested at the Peter M. ^usten funeral home until mid-week, when it was re moved to the Barr chapel at 6222 N. Broadway for visitation on Thursday. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with Rev. Carl Lobitz of Zion Lutheran church, Mc Henry, officiating. Interment will be private. The family suggests that friemis may make contributiordPto the Zion Lutheran church building fund or to the nurse scholarship fund at McHenry hospital. ywtoOoday... c The Lie To lie to your enemy has rarely been thought a sin, as the history of modern diplomacy too plainly shows. ILES DARWIN (1809-1882) Hsb naturalist Rostov was a truthful young man and would on no account have told a deliberate lie. He began his story meaning to tell everything just as it happened, but imperceptibly, involuntarily, and inevitably he lapsed into falsehood ...It is very difficult to tell the truifc.and young people are rarely capable of it. TT*-LNO TOLSTOY (1828-1910) Russian novelist The public weal requires that men should betray, and lie, and massacre. •-MONTAIGNE (1533-1592) French essayist Everyone admits how praiseworthy it is in a prince to keep faith, and to live with integrity andnot with craft. Nevertheless ouiflsbxperience has been that those princes who have done great things have held good faith of little account and have known how to circumvent the intellect of men by craft and in the end have overcome those who have relied on their word. --MACHIAVELLI (1469-1527) Italian political philosopher LOLA KETCHUM Services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Warner funeral home in Crystal Lake for Mrs. Lola Ketchum of rural; McHenry, who died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on Sunday, May 15. Burial was in Crystal Lake Manorial Park. The deceased, born Jan. 9, 1915, leaves her husband, .Clarence; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, of Sharon, Wis.; two sons, Manley Adams, stationed^ with the Air Force in Louisiana, and Stevens Wolcott of ' Oregon, Wis.; two daughters, Marsha Adams of McHenry and Sharon Adams of Madison, Wis.; five brothers, Boyce of Crystal Lake, Darwin of Broad head, Wis., Duane and Jack, both of Sharon" and Gene of San Diego, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. Marion Garetson of Sharon, Mrs. Elwood Dundee of Genoa, Mrs. Alvin Garetson of Beloit, Wis., and Mrs. Howard Ketchum, Jr, of McHenry. Corahel McOmber Wolfhope Friends here have received word of the death of Mrs. Coribel McOmber . Wolfhope of Tnglewood, Calif., which occurred in Queen of Angels hospital on April 9 after several months of declining health. She was born in McHenry, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank McOmber, where she spent her early life and graduated from the local high school. Later she attended De- Kalb university and taught school for some time before the family left this vicinity. Her husband, James Wolfhope, preceded her in death May 1, 1959. Survivors are three sons, James, Donald and Thomas, of the Inglewood vicinity and two brothers, Gilbert of Los Angeles, Calif., and Louis of Highland Park, 111. ALMOST WITHOUT EXCEPTION: Most of the Earth's 37 known civilizations have fallen to invasions of uncivilized nomads or savage, uncouth barbarians, each with lots of push, which the civilized people had lost. Courage is not absence of fear -- it is conquest of it. SELECT SEEDS HAVE SEASONED. BISECTED HISTORY When Christ likened the kingdom of heaven to a grain of mustard seed, He wasn't picking on any old seed, but one of a select group of plants that has seasoned . . . and sometimes directed ... history. Spices have been performing in and out <>f the kitchen, in medicine, romance and even politics, since the beginning of the world . . . and even before. For the ancient Assyrians contended that the gods met in Council before the creation of the universe and hatched their plans over a few glasses of sesame-wine. "Hie Queen of Sheba enticed Solomon with gifts of spices . . . and the Egyptians us&l them to preserve their dead. The Romans and Greeks perfumed themselves with cinnamon and made love potions out of garlic. They fumigated theif homes with thyme and planted parsley on graves. Any boy knows he can catch a bird by sprinkling salt on its tail. Ancient farmers, however, were advised to use garlic. The seeds supposedly were scattered on the ground to be eaten by the birds, which fell asleep and were easily captured. Early medics prescribed spices for ills ranging from hiccups to tumors. Coriander was said to be good for ulcers; fennel, for liver ailments, and fenugreek, for dandruff. Garlic was prescribed for epilepsy, and mint, ii; held in the hand, prevented the chafing of skin. Hysterical females were urged to try mustard. The value of spices was so great that occasionally they were used as money; taxes and rents, for example, were assessed and paiid in pepper. Nowaday pepper is confined to the kitchen, where Americans Consume it at the rate of 25.000 tons a year. But a few years ago the town of Lyndhurst, N.J., was reported to have paid off 150 years of back rent on a schoolhouse ... by forking over 150 peppercorns. The Island of Rhodes is so named because of the aboundance of roses there in antiquity CGreek word for rose is rhode). <3~anlaS it arm DAY NURSERY OPEN MAY 16 Complete Day Nursery For Working Mothers, Shoppers, etc. • Daily - Weekly or Monthly Rates • Warm Meals Dally State Licensed Fantasy Farm will offer complete nursery care for the working mother or while you go on a shopping tour. Located VA mile Soath of McHetyjr on the old Crystal Lake Black Top Road Call EVergreen 5-2499 for further information \ 3 TAKES ADVANCED COURSE John Tihinen of ' Lakeland has returned from New York City, where he participated in a special advanced training course relating to estate planning and business life insurance Underwriting. FILE WITH ASSESSOR Personal Property filings must be made with Assessor Lester Bacon by May 31. His office at 203 John street is open Monday to Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Beatnik Attitudes CAN YOU, I say, believe there is any certainly in what we now possess, whilst there is such a thing as chance? -Plutarch (467-120 A.D.) Greek biographer Imperious Caesatf, dead and turn'd to day. Might stop a hide to keep the wind away. --William Shakespeare (1564-1616) Not to be born is, past all prizing, best. But, when a man hath seen the light, this is next best by far -- that with all speed he should go thither, whence he hath come. -Sophocles (496-406 B.C.) Short as our time is, then is no man, whether it be here among this multitude or elsewhere, who is so happy as not to have felt the wish--I will not say once, but full many a time--that he were dead rather than alive. --Herodotus (5th Century B.C.) . Greek historian Though in many of its aspects this visible world seems formed in love, the invisible spheres were formed in fright. --Herman Melville (1819-1691) American novelist An Inspired Chocolate Dessert * i i - X J" - I . - r , - :W? - v iiilii Intriguing in more ways than one is this exquisite Chocolate Continental. There's an unusual ingredient--mashed potatoes; an unexpected flavor--coffee; and an unorthodox method of preparation-- no cooking. Just try it and see what a delightful concoction it is. Chocolate Continental 5 squares unsweetened chocolate % cup butter or margarine lVa cups sugar % cup water V\ teaspoon salt Vi cup milk V\ cup (1/2 envelope) instant mashed potatoes 2 tablespoons rum or Vi teaspoon rum extract 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 to 2 tablespoons instant coffee 2 egg yolks, unbeaten Melt chocolate over hot water. Meanwhile, cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add vanilla and instant coffee. Beat in egg yolks. Add melted chocolate and beat again. mi™of w<?*er ant? sa't to a full boil. Remove from heat and add muk. Slowly add instant mashed potatoes. Stir with a fork until thoroughly moistened. Beat until potatoes are light and fluffy. Add the mashed potatoes to the chocolate mixture; mix well. Stir ® ru®- Pour into a 7x4x3-inch loaf pan, which has been lined with waxed paper. Cover and chill in refrigerator 8 hours, or overnight. Remove from pan. Garnish with confectioners' sugar frosting, If desired. Cut into »/2-inch slices. Makes 12 to 16 servings. It shows wisdom.,. to send NORCROSS, CtoU X A Graduation tradition BOLGER'S 106 S. Green St. Phone EV 5-4500 iW IJJIV uo i .i n Your kind expressions of sympathy are '"gratefully acknowledged and deeply / appreciated by the family of the late Dennis Godina. We realize now, more than ever, just how much our friends mean to us. The Godina Family OUTSTANDING COURAGE WILL BE RECOGNIZED Somewhere in Illinois there are boys and girls who have performed acts of extraordinary courage, or have achieved an outstanding record of endeavor, service or recognition of character. Who they are. Gov. William G. Stratton would like to know. A The governor has called upon the public, newspaper editors, radio and television station manager, civic organizations, service clubs and church groups to report the names of Illinois youth who have demonstrated unusual heroism or endeavors. "I have been asked by the attorney general of the United States," the governor said, "to nominate boys and girls from Illinois under 19-years of.age to participate in the awards of Young American Medals for Bravery and Young American Medals for Service for 1959. Under an Act of Congress two medals may be awarded annually in each category." The governor has asked Joseph D. Bibb, director of the state Department- of Public Safety, to receive recommendations. along with complete information on the act of bravery or record of service performed by each boy and girl. Information should be sent to Director Bibb, Room 103, State Armory, Springfield, not later than June 15. State police will contact each nominee personally. Ivory from elephant tusks may be _ white, brown, black, or rosy pink. GARDEN and YARD TOOL RENTAL v • POWER MOWERS • TREE SAW SET • RAKES • SHOVELS • TILLERS • HOES • SIDEWALK EDGER WHEELBARROWS WE SELL ROTARY POWER MOWERS JOE WILKINSON, Manager The Nation's Neighbor ' ' ^ mQ5T JiMYTMiMG Open Dally 8 to 6 -- Wednesday and Sunday 8 to 12 Next to Depot EV 5-2916 McHenry THE PERFUME MEN r,r«i ON WOMEN MnmsoowR Plaisir. FASMO* M FIUCIIAMX CRCATCO «r RAPHACL. PAIHS. «ve*r mteetouf ono» i iiinfaii OHIMH someo. *AOKA<»C». 8*AL<O m nuttcm, NOW AT BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Phone EV 5-4500 JfO THRILL LIKE IT! get the most for ysvr atooey. see and try the new 's ff-ptrf9rqmt§ 09tlt9arJ ••fir rrrrm A** V' * ,v •m * .. ... 5 %\ S W. s „ V. NORTH BRIDGE MARINE SERVICE East Side of Old Bridge Ph. EV. 5-3860 McHenry EViNtvoe_sAia_*is£*vtce The stature of Cadillac's exterior styling is more than matched by the car's interior spaciousness. As driver or passenger, you enjoy the most wonderful ^ freedom of movement. And its wide-opening doors make entering and exiting the most graceful of VISIT tOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. motions. This extraordinary comfort, of course, is but part of the "inside story" of Cadillac for 1960 -- in addition to luxury and convenience and beauty. Visit your dealer soon -- and see if you don't agree that it is the world's nicest place to sit. DEALER 400 FRONT STREET EVergreen 5-6000 /