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MNGW00D (Br Mm. flml i at tte home TinMft: Harold Sanelc and to bar riw gifts. Hm W8CB will Mm a creamed ef Km. nmM AMMas.' TMBMay. c'»h"f»c•fe«a•»a (wHinmnerr imn Masses hall on A 1 o'clock fanschean was eenpea. I Tharadajr* FMk 27, M •«!! tM IWNNd to by a' 11m W8C8 trill moot with Mh. CMtriotie waa. Mrs. Aadnai had Paul Walkington on Thursday, Feb. chut* of the patriotic program, which; 20. was greatly efoyed. Valentine giftoj The Keyetone Home Bureau wishes wwe eTshanged fey capsule sisters. to thank all those who attended their Mr. and lbs. RE. tained Thursday awarded to Mr ley, Mia. Shepard. Miss II ind Mrs. E. E. Whiting enter-j nodal evening, which was a grand *W dob at thrtr home! success, on Saturday, Feb. 15. It was W nadBf. , Prises wereione of the Uurgeat crowds of the A Mr. aa3 Mrs. Louis Haw- year. Eighteen tattes olared cards Mortal _ Rural Youth at evening. j played Cristy and George and bunco and eighteen prises were | awarded. Everyone had an enjoyable ittar entertained the; evening. Hoeteeaea for the evening her home Thursday! were lbs. Robert Howe, Mrs. Harry ' Ehorn and Mrs. Clem Tilton. Mrs. Rose Jmon and Mrs. Mitchell Frida; Bgn and Mrs. Earl Belts and son BeDwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal and son, John. Mr. and Mn. WsMon Andreas and fatally spent Sunday in the Ernest Andreas none at Mundelien. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan went to Libertyrilie Saturday to the WLS program, "Hie man on the Farm." Mrs. Hogan received first prise in the tongue twisting contest. Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlein! 2^ ""i spent Sunday with their children i R™mon<L _ _ . in Chicago. ' Mrs. Doberstein Mr. and/ Mm Sv£J>n --• ""i-as* - „ . _ . - --ibert, spent the weekend of • Spring Grove were_ visitors at Tt Wiedrich Mr. and Mrs. Alan Aiager and Between Classes children of Hebron spent Wednesday, -1 aH^erd""18' Mr' when Harry Mueller efll be "maitiw! du journalfor Senior Week. ' By Jacque Hopkins Recently McHenry High was honored by a visit by Joseph Ellis through spent Saturday with her parents, \2!!SS!2Jfnt il***1 inv University MRMr.i mamnwd t Mrs. Walter Schmidt, at • talk Mor"n Sthe s-i^sl1an5d of and interesting , ! Java. Mr. Ellis was born in Bagdad, daughter, j Iraq. From Bagdad he traveled to Java. After spendin Javj *2^ ^WinnlR^ S^^^end^n S with the i» George Shepard i through China in the Alan Ainger1 afterr>oon Mrs. George ing fifteen yyeea rs in Java, Mr. Ellis came to America. In America he frail Freifht Car ^ ^ r mimt Tw6 girls recently pulled with • sively employwTin'bakery ease a new 50-ton freight car for a | health food, and dental iu™ distance of 35 feet. Hie car waa ; materials. Another important equipped with anti-friction bearings; ative from seaweed is algin J™6" reduce starting resistance by j is most valuable as an ice 88 per cent Artificial Weal The„ production of artificial wool from" casein, recently started on a JPftS Agar is still the «adiepqtsd material for preparing solid gical culture media, and is stabilizer, regarded by dairy experts the equal of gelatin. Four companies in the United States are algin, and two to three milHuf pounds of alginous products are ba* ing produced annually. A-third inspiring were TW Kooistra" home at Sharon" Wilf . "1S "^cure aean largely witn tne Aehome of Rev. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich of f^®?!8! cuJture. a"d r/ust??18 *"d Wednesday. Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. lts pl*nt *nd «nimal life. Mr. Ellis commercial scale in this country, """ promises to utiliw a subrtmtUI 'or the standard suspending agent for Roy fraction of this casein now thrown away fbi lack of a market. Artificial wool was pioneered by the Germans group of women ran entertained a Mrs. A Wice of Sturgis, >Mkh., at a stork shower and Mr. and Mm. Joe Carney of Mr. and Mm Wm. Harrison of 'Weidrich and children of Greenwood 5™«fSm^..C°*t21,12ea * ,r?m A£mv* J5Td b? the Italians and copied Round Lake were callers at the home;spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. ,n them; ^y the Americans. By 1943 the proof hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay-' and Mrs. Fred Weidrich, Sr. L'°™ ^ fhe8f ! Action of artificial wool ton Harrison, Wednesday afternoon. I Carol Harrison and Dorothy Smith made Tere fshulously beautiful, country, sold under the trade name Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughter, i attended the basketball game at woven. w,th ~ Marion, were visitors at ElginWed-' *>***ton Saturday evening with the wiT the ^iLl Ori«2i Ive needay afternoon. j McHenry County Rund Youth, Wis- for inTriite deSS *** Mrs. John Wootmvd visited her INorthwestern1 for ,ntncate deU,L iSdlS.iSdS1^ VmJohn Blackman spent Satur-'™* only by the content of the lecand ^ j cUy in Kenorfui. ture>ut moreover by his charm and The student body was fascinated of Aralac, had reached five million' pounds annually. Aralac lacks the i glamor of nylon since it has the warmth of wool rather than the i or break in a stocking to keep it sheen of silk. Due to its low strength,! 'rom running may be all right for cocoa particles in chocolate milk preparations. Three companies are producing some 500,000 pounds of the extract and many others processing carrageen. , • . : • „ . _ ' On tke mm ' The old trick of moistening a ,*• 4 crew us Rantoul and then went on to Chicago. Thc^e from here to attend the American Legion Auxiliary meeting »y Ellis can 7ir^$tone 72c -duxe CHAMPIONS 18th Anniversary Specials litis Month Only Fall Line Pre-War Oil Penaaasnts 15, 25 and S6% discount on all permanent* starting from $7.50 up to $25 com- elete with free aircut, steamer oil treatment, special shampoo and hair dress. Grade and Hi-School Girls' Permanents |Cup Reg. $7.50 up for J Swedish an<T"Turki«h Baths and Body Massage by John Stompanato Sr., and Mile Sara Utush (Mrs. J. Stompanato Jr.) in your home or our salon. STOMPANATO '8 Beauty, Body Contour Salon 226 Main St/ 227 Benton St. Phone 641 Woodstock, 111. _rs. Frank Kinet of Springfield wit. Mr. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mitch-i'hat t*iere is one Javanese man who ell Kane. , has a 20 foot wall all around his1 * u j~«v . . Mr. and Mrt. Fred WeiSnch, Jr., and then he explained,--"He at Richmond Tuesday evening were and daughter, f Mary Ann, Mr. and has 400 wives." We ofj Mesdames Viola Low, Walter Wilcox,, Mrs. Jack Letfrrd and children, Mr. MCHS really enjoyed Mr. Ellis' lec- Andrew Hawley, Lester Carr, Lu-jand Mrs. Louis\ Winn and daughter, ture. ! Janet, and Jack Brennan and Mrs.: -- j and Mrs. Charles Brennan spent Sun-1 This week is Junior Week and ac-' day in the Phelps Saunders home accordingly, it is written hy a Junior] Sycamore. I other than myself, Hank Heuser. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman are! And now the columin written by' spending the week in the home of! Mr. Heuser. j her son and family in Chicago. i "As you all know, there is always J Mrs. Rose Jepson is visiting her one "black sheep class" in school,' daughter, Mrs. Ansel Dewey, and j so this being Junior Week, you can I family at Armstrong, 111. [get set for anything. I Mrs. Frankie Stephenson is visit-1 "First of all comes the biggest ing in the home of her brother,: thing in school, the Trades I class.1 Charles Carr. j Being all Junior boys and novices it is mixed with wool and many of I or *iik hose, but it doesn't mentioned 1 118 have worn • suit or hat of this I work rayons. Moistening weakmixture. Read the Want Ads ens and stretches the rayon and. " only encourages the run. Subscribe for The Plahideaier W Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crys- you can understand why there arei tal Lake spent Sunday in the Chlaa rles Peet home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch mother, spent . Saturday with Bus. Jennie Bacon. so many smashed thumbs in school. "Of course, there is that new torture for our class, IVping I. There his, are always Robert L. Freund and • Hezzie Miller who are plotting toj Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen' blow uo the school in one corner, i daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Hank Heuser and "Tracks" WegenofjElgin sipent Sunday evening !er (Jim. that is) are always hope with their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. I fully trying to improve their typing: Oliver Laurence. ; but ending up with something like i Mr. and Mrs. Granville Carlson and "tuDign" for typing. daughter of Maywood spent Sunday j "The Junior committee on the prom in the Clayton Bruce home. |are really working hard to put the' Miss Norma Whiting of Grayslake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mns. E. E. Whitii Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay and The T11 V } V ! W (It 1 t • ti ^ r f AT AMAZING LOW PR/CBS! COMPARED TO PREWAR LEVELS CAVALCADE OF prom in shape. They have already decided to nut lh£ prom on at the; Richmond Country Club. j "Bit* About 'Em--While George I family and Edna Peet of Rockford "Clipper" Worts has been chasing! i and Mr. and Mm Ben Fout and sons j Jeannie Bush quite diligently, and |of Spring Grove spent Sunday with "Kathi® May and "Hessie" Miller! ! Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet. They cele- > are still at it. we want to nominate brated the thirteenth -wedding an-i for Couples in the Clinch: , niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet. j Jo Andreen and Jim Althoff (of Mr. and Mrs* Sibre Whiting and;the Althoff earaee), "Torchv" Epert j family spent Sunday with his parents, j and Janet Van Kanagen. (What's he' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting. j got that I ain't?) j Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent! "In closing may I advance the opin-' Sunday evening at St. Charles. 'ion that the class of '48 will never' Mrs. F. B. Collins and Mr. and i be forgotten. (Even though you'd like: Mrs. Milton Kooo and daughter,: to.)" ] Laurel] Lee, of Wilmette spent Sun WE WILL HAVE A VARIETY OF FISH ALL THROUGH THE LENTEN SEASON 'k HAUBl PI OOD SHRIMP 1 lb. pail WH1TT1NG SALMON OYSTERS FROO LEGS 1 lb. pkg. DOO POOD Specials Saturday TENDER STEER BEEF LIVER 49c lb. SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF 55c lb. Oar train af satisfied winding through the peat aai extending into the future is testimony to the high-quality work and aer» vice we IM as serve yea J^ocat .S. Green 9* McHENRY day afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Hammond and Kussel Lea of Belvidere spent Sunday evening in the John Hogan home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman are visiting in the Alan Wagner home. Cy Tucker had the misfortune to lose control of hi& car Saturday night and it rolled over in the ditch. He was badly (bruised and cut up but no bones were broken. He wiu be laid up for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey of Genoa City were callers in the Harrison home Monday afternoon. Well, thanks. Hank, for your j help, I'll see you kids next week < CAN YOU SCAT THAT/ Need Rubber Stampaf The Plaindealer. Order at . AGNES SLAVIN AUCTION CHAS. LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone Woodstock 478 \<« /c'C Have you a collection of for meatless meals? It's a big help.not only during Lent, but any time you want to cut your food bills. So today I'm going to tell you about scmedishe* * v that are real "collector's items." They're delicious, nutritious and economical... especially when you buy the ingredients at your A&P, where fine foods are thriftily priced. HESTER OILS are the oils that am! HESTER OILS prices iatar FASTER TttAN BV ft!<r<FT. WE ATM Eft f Only 9.15* !•€?•••• Ovor Prt-Wir MCMI I TIRES--TUB AlWlfiflAMlft .IP ?'-1. . " •" m '• M0>M M»>1* •JO-IS *.U/*.SO-l* 7JO-1I TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING ALL WORK GUARANTEED . «•* \ vj. • Having rented the farm for cash and to settle the estate of Howard A. Slavin, I will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Howard Slavin Farm, % mile southwest of Hebron, on THURSDAY, FEB. 27 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock sharp the following described property, to-wit: All small tools and machinery will be sold before lunch. 70 HEAD OF LIVE8TOOK Consisting of 32 Milk Cows 32 _ 22 of these are first and second a calf heifers and a number of these;2 are close springers, balance milking Q good. This dairy was all home raised a and anyone that wants to inspect J them before day of sale is wel- A come. !a 7 heifers due to freshen soon; 4 J heifers, 18 moa old; 7 yearling ft heifers; 1 steer 1000 lha; % pure a bred bull with papers. [V 2 work horses. 10 16 brood Duroc sows to farrow in jfc AprO. J 60 New Hampshire hens. ;• Feed :a 16 ton loose alfalfa hay. first cut- J ting; 12 tons looee timothy hay; 4 9 tons baled timothy hay; 8 tons baled A clover and timothy hay; 126 bales oat straw; 1600 bu. good oats; 25 ft. silage in 16 i\ Machinery McD. tractor FC on rubber; McD. 4 Little Genius 16 in. plow; McD. j tractor cultivator; 8 ft. Miassey Harris disc; McD. hay loader; McD 7 I ft. mower; McD. corn binder; McD. i bundle loader; McD. bundle carrier.! New J. D. 2-row tractor planter I with fert. attach., and 100 rods1 wire,; { Gehl R-40 silo filler with 40 ft. pipe; ! New Idea manure spreader on rub-" ber, 1 year old; J.* D. rubber tired ( wagon and rack; 4 sec. drag with', folding drawbar; cultipacker; side ' delivery rake; 16 hole all steel hog ( feeder. >. Silo cart; set new work harness;:' I>eLaval 3 single unit milking mach- ( ine witii pipe for 40 cows; Dairy!. Maid heater; wash tanks, 17 milk ' cans; pails1 and strainer; all sfaialT-j| tools; some household furniture. . This machinery is all in first class ' running shape. j( Not responsible for accidents. j. Lunch wagon on grounds. " TERM8--All sums of $26 snd under ( that amount, cash, over that amount . a credit of six months, at 6 per ' cent will be extended oh notes ap> { proved by the clerk. Those desiring ( credit kindly make arrangements ' prior to paixhase. Ne property to ae hswim mtil aatUd M. AGNES SLAVIN Administratrix "The Best For Leas'* FUEL OIL GASOLINE LUBRICANTS Wast of C. ft N-W. R. R^ WEST McHENRT, ILL. TELEPHONE M'HENMT Mi SUmiiiiT SAnSTYMO SOUP To satisfy hearty appetites, I always serve a hearty soup if my jgiain course is light. Puree Mongol e is my family's favorite-and 1 chopped onion and contents of 2 18-os. cans of IONA TOMATO JUICE and a can Of baked beans 20 minutes; rub through coarse sieve. Season and teheat. Serves 6, and you'll want "seconds" when you taste the sesty fiavoy of this soup. The secret? IONA TOMATO JUICE . . . a rmq brand that's modestly priced th^AAP. Mo matter how yon serve baked beans, dont separate them from their boon conipanion--brown bread! And to enjoy it at its best, VEL BOSTON BROWN Made by AAP's expert bakers, this rich, raisin-studded bread is rushed from the oven to Ex AftP, so it's always temptly fresh. Try it! 1st MARVEL READ. grated feet! Si o is any dish, made ENCORE MACARONI, beca KM CONTINT DMM U§; Here's how to give new taste appeal to that old standby, macaroni: Cook an 8 ox. package of ENCORE MACARONI according to package directions; drain. Add 2 tbspa. chopped onion snd 2 tbsps. chopped green pepper (lightly browned in itter), salt, pepper and H lb. of cheese. Toss together. because it cooks up tender yet firm--never mushy. Get a few packages next time you're shopping at your AM* I TO OV TOW OOOKM MB JUAB Peanut butter brownies will insure the popularity of yovr eookie jar .: . ami furnish some of the protein that meatless meals may lack. Make them according to your favorite redpefiar chocolate brownies, using SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER for half tts shortening. YouH love this anr-smooth peanut batter in sandwich--, tse. : creaaqr-smoot from as AAP ^' i TO OUR PATRONS Because we are starting to receive our new equipment, wo are again able to annonnce additional service for your convenience. We have reoeived many requests from clerks and office workers for a bos to reach Woodstock for those starting work at 9:00 a.m. Vicland ft. silo. TOWARDS WOODSTOCK Lv. IfcHenry 8H)5 suWl ~ Lv. MoCullom Lake 8:13 a.m. Lv. Lv. Ringwood 8:18 a.m. Lv. Lv. Wonder Lake Lr. Ar. Woodstock 8:45 a.m. Ar. SOWABDS Woodstock |||40 a.m. Wonder Lake 9:53 a.m. Ringwood 10K>3 a.m. McCullom Lake 10K)8 a.m. McHeniy 10:18 a.m. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. MeHenrv McCullom Lake Ringwood Wonder Lake Woodstock 11:25 a.m. 11:35 fun. 11:40 a.m. 11:50 ajn. I2t08 p.m. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar, Woodsto<fk Wonder Lak# Ringwood McCullom Lake McHenry 12:45 p.m. Ii03 jKm. 1;13 pjn. ||18 pJM. 1?26 pjB. This service addition will be made on FEBRUARY 24, 1947 on a trial basis, As men a#w equipment is made available ve shall institute aarrlca. REMEMBER: It is our patrons that formulate our schedules, suggestions will help us to give service where and when you need it We thank you for your past patronage, and look forward to i you in the future. *'*" -' ,*-'W f. A. r. TRANSPORTATION 00. Tour