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wsimm, v- -V' ""-- "v" T*VV>.\-- -• ^ ICVTV"I?LV • •-<*•• • • * •«.-^-*._'5-4--V-*J ,, . ^ 7 -sr riAMOEALER rriry Tharedey at Mc- Bwry, PL, by Charles P. Renich. Bditor and Manager A. H. Aaeociate Editor... .Adele Froehlteh #•14 m --cood-ctoss matter |ka poetofffa* at McHenry, I1L, *et at May 8,1S79. Om Tear .92.50 £ *t v ik.v & We cannot-accept news after Tmbafternoon at 5 o'clock. Please your items in before the dead* Mra. Ollie Gear has her home in Crystal spending a month in Johnson home here. John Schreiner of Bgin visited relatives and friends here the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and children and Mrs. Mae Bungard of Ehnhurst visited relatives here on Sunday. Miss Georgianna Donahue of Huntley spent the weekend visiting Miss Genevieve Knox returned to Lake after the George NATIONAL €DITORIAI-- I Mrs. Martha Volling of Lake nun 4CCAT|AT|Ok| Zurich visited in the George Kramer ^ horoe here °"Sunday* v ljflmtctm ty:*" - ' Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its reade* to express their opinions in these columns.) political fC» Mrs. George Lindsay spent a few idays last week visiting relatives in I Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Wiley, • newly-weds of Marion, Ind., enjoyed a week's visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Eddie" Frett in Johnsburg. "Phil" and "Eddie" were inseparable ! buddies during their two years aboard the same ship while serving "in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelan and daughter, Kathleen, of Chicago visited ner parents, Mr. and Mra. William Aluioff, last weekend. The Edwin Sullivan family of i Woodstock visited relatives here. last paralysis • weekend. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala, Elea- Has Chicago hit McHenry? - It is just a week before we are:nor, Mildren, George and Billy, Mr. *sked to elect a new road commis- j and Mrs. Charles Corso and son, and fcioner and supervisor, yet not enough , Donald Kinsala, all of McHenry, Interest in the job is shown to open j Miss Minna Zurskowski of Pell Lake McHenryJs two main highway arter-1 and "Frank McDlade of Chicago were Jes after twenty-four hours have dinner guests in the Fred Lohaus * Oh yes, there is help to be had when you get stuck, (at a price), ten cents a foot or $2.00 where it Is easy going for twenty feet. They 't pull you farther because it is already time to hflqk on to the fiext sucker who is already begging for the hook. You think it queer at the time that no snow plow is around attempting to correct the matter but the real pay-off comes when you hit town j state, they visited and find the snow plow parked, and William Pries, Sr., home in Burlington, Wis., last Sunday. Other guests^were Mrs. W. Smitz and William Kerschmann of New Munster, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and children of Chicago spent the weekend visiting in the John Phalin home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and daughter, Betty, returned last week from a four weeks' vacation spent in Miami, Fla. Before leaving the Mr. and Mrs. in Jensen, Fla. en another a block away, probably j Mr. and^Mrs. George, Lindsay at ded for the same parking area. ] tended the weddinjr reception for iThere was the parted snow plow ? | their niece, Evalyn Kraft, and Howrell, that is the political pay-off. i ard Ritzert, held at the Robert front of a candidate's home, that's • Sutton home in Richmond last Sun- ;prhere. Has Chicago political paralysis ^|iit McHenry, l ask? Is it a racket? H. H. KUHL day afternoon. Mrs. George Glosson and Mrs. Robert Kunz were called to the home in Mondovi, Wis., last week Wednesday by the death of their father, W. H. Stringer. Mr. Glosson and daughter, Karen, and Mr. Kunz atp? ' ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to take this opportunity to ice that I am a candidate for j tended funeral services on Saturday office of alderman of the Sec-1 and accompanied their wives home, nd Ward, McHenry, 111., to be voted Karen remained for a visit with her It the city election to be held on j grandmother. sday, April 15, 1947. Your sup-1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Frett of port will be appreciated. j Shawano, Wis., spent several days *45 ARNOLD ANDERSON, i visiting in the home of William H. jr I Tonvan in McHenry and "Eddie" I Invented Ricksha j E6* I? Johnsbarg Both Mr. and I TV,. .« IMrs- Frett are still recuperating The R«v_ Jonathan Goble, an from an automobile accident last American Baptist missionary and • termer United States marine under MJ-. and Mrg. Ted Olhave and Mrs. Commodore Perry, conceived the George Michels of Chicago were Sun- Idea of the man-drawn carriage, day visitors in the Elmer Winkleman •ays the National Geographic soci- j Lome here. I ety, but there are two versions of 1 Mrs. Mary Dibler of Woodstock lot? it actually came to be built. ] spent a few days the last of the , According to one story, th# mission- * ary wished to provide some means to get his invalid wife outdoors. He ' Relieved a modified baby carriage would solve the problem, and showed a picture of such a child's vehicle in Godey's Ladies' Book to a Japanese carpenter, asking him to try to make a similar carriage. The other version is that the missionary while talking to a high Jap anese official suggested the ricksha as a solution to the unemployment problem then faced by Japan. Whichever the case, the first ricksha was built in 1871; a two-wheeled carriage with shafts by which the runner pulled it. The first license for a riksha was obtained in Tokyo. The original vehicle was improved later by a Japanese who designed new springs,! a hood and wheel week visiting in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Nickels. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jones attended a District Two music meetinr held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Elmmerts in Elgin last week. Guest artist was Jack Hurley, well known radio and concert singer. f v" A** J " with a beatttttaQydee attracting attention as a with MUM awardin ii' %,-A Here's a so lor as years as his Circle S Spaaaors Bake Sal« March 29 .. Circle S of the WSCS ia sponsoring a bake sale, to be held at the Pries market on Saturday 29, beginning at 11 a.m. \ C. D. of A: Plana *"• "v : Special Activities A public card party to be sponsored by the C. £>. of A. haa been scheduled for Thurday evening, April 17, at the K. of C. hall at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend. The annual Mothers Dajr banquet has been set for Monday, May 12. In the near future, members are reminded of the business meeting which will be held on April S, after church services. • • f . - w * ' Pre-Naptial Shower ' ,'j Honors Mae Miller 'J' A pre-nuptial shower was held at the William Miller home last Sunday afternoon, honoring Miss Mae Miller, who will (become the bride of Bernard May on April 9. Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Miller and Miss Virginia Miller. About thirty guetts were present to enjoy the afternoon playing air- Slane bunco. Prize winners were [rs. Donald Freund, Miss Marion Wiedrich, Miss Marilyn- Miller and Mrs. George Firsching. At the close of the afternoon, an appetizing lunch was served and the bride-to-be presented wftfer. many lovely gifts. f Mrs. Chaa. Gibbs A Entertains Sorority \ The March county meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma, national sorority for teachers, was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Gibbs last Sunday afternoon. The committee in charge included the following members, Mies Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Eleanor Foley and Mrs. Ray McGee, all of McHenry, and Miss Evelyn Wendling of Naperville. Following the business meeting, a program was presented, consisting of a book review, "Folks Do Get Born," given by Mrs. Vanesse Sells of Wonder Lake, and vocal selections by Miss Adele Froehlich, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Weber. A tasty supper was served at the close of the afternoon's meeting. * * • R. N. A. Camp Holds Birthday Party Fox River Valley Camp* RNA, held a party in honor of the fortyfirst anniversary of its founding on March 18 at the Legion hall. A delicious 6;30 o'clock pot-luck supper ftflswed. ^ to MrTHarold SUffab ia_ Km. Gilbert Howard in "MB/* Mrs. Peter E Jvsten in bridge and Mrs. Bad Brown in bunco. The committee in charge of the tarty included Susan Olsen. -Edith Hedstrom, Lillian Miller, Gertrude Thurlwell and Lena • Farm1 Resident Married Satardav Friends of Miss Joan Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis of Walworth, Wis., will be interested to learn of her marriage to Willard Behm of Marengo, which took place on Saturday, March 22. The wedding was solemnised at the Free Methodist church at Wodatock, with a reception following at the Community Center at Marengo. Among those, from here to attend the service^ were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and daughter, Susan, Gerrie Nimtx, Mra. Clarence Feiereisel and Mr. and Mrs. William Blake. The Davis family made their home on the McCullom Lake, blacktop road while residing in this community. » * • Kraft-Ritzert Vows Exchanged Mcfieiuy friends of Miss Evelyn Kraft of Richmond will be interested to learn of her marriage on Sunday, March 23, to Mr. Howard Henry Ritxert, also of Richmond. Miss Kraft is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kraft and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay of this city. The marriage took place at 2:30 o'ckxJq at the English Lutheran church, Woodstock, Rev. Kauffraan officiating. Following the service, members of the bridal party and a few relatives gathered at the Kraft home for a buffet supper and reception. The couple left on a honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside in an apartment in the home of the groom's parents. May Martin in contract bridge; Gertjode^MUing and Miss Rita Miss Mildred Kinesis and her mittee served attractive and cioua refreehments in keeping with the Easter **saon.^ ^ W. & C. & Plana ^V;^' Birthday Tea < * Members of Cirek 3 gtarved as hostesses at the last meeting of the, WSCS on Tlraraday March 20. Following a boot: review by ICrs. Vanesse SmIs, plans were foruiulated for the annual Birthday Tea, to be held on Afril IN MEMOR1AM In memory of WUlism E. Adams on his sixteenth biithday anniversary, March 7. 1 BffRS. JACOB/H, Ai>AMS, Hils Grandmother. Dear William is laid to rest. No earthly power his life could save, Though 'tis hard, God knows tis best That he should fill an early grave. He budded him to bloom above, And norm he reigns among the " blest. God took the object of His love, And he enjoys eternal rest. We loved him dearly while on earth, We love his memory since he's gone, For well we know his priceless worth, A soul in whom; all virtues shone. How beautiful, how pure his life, Ah, his young life was sanctified; Wtiy linger in this world of strife When in God's peace he can abide. Announce Card " Tourney Winners Court Joyce Kilmet* Iff®. 578, Catholic Daughters of America, met at the K. of C. hall last Thursday, March 20, for the last party in the card tournam,ent. Winners for the evening were Mrs. Anna Sutton and Mrs. Kathryn L. Freund for auction bridge; Miss Laura Weber and Mrs.!46 Olive May for pinochle; Mrs. Ethel McGee and Mrs. Elvira Durland for contract bridge; and Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer and Mrs. Gertrude Stilling for "500." Tournament winners were as foll6ws: Mrs. Kathryn L. Freund, Mrs. Elizabeth Pich and Mrs. Eleanor Nye in auction bridge; Miaa CARD OF THANKS The Malschowski and Kosie families wish to express their sincere thanks for the many flowers and sympathy cards sent to them at the time of the death of Mrs. Stella Malschowski, wife of Dr. A. E. Malschowski, who passed away Feb. 23. The Maischowskis have a summer home on (Fox river, Johnsburg. She was the sister and sister-uwaw of Mr. and Mrs. Kozie of Johnsburg. -if. Eye Accidents Employe compensation claims are involved in about 60,000 industrial eye accidents annu^y in the? United States. Forest Practices Cutting out defective, diseased, crowded, or crooked trees in young second-growth \forCStas and removing full-grown J trees in - ripature stands not only are good timber-producing practices, but make life easier and healthier for deer, turkey, grous# and other wild life. Salvage Necktie Many a necktie, now hanging limp and soiled, could be salvaged. Many silk ties are fast in color, so wash successfully, but the specialists advise first testing a bit of fabric cut from the underside of the tie. If the fabric is not washable, the tie may be dipped in non-inflammable cleaning fluid. The lining of the tie frequently gives trouble in cleaning and pressing. Anchor it in place, because it is likely to slip out of position and become lumpy during washing and cleaning. In pressing, the lining may mark the outer fabric. To avoid these difficulties, run basting threads up and down the tie to hold the lining in p)ace before washing or dipping. Remove basting when the tie is ready for pressing, and slip a piece of cardboard, cut in the shape of the tie, between the lining and outer fabric. Press the cardboard. If the tie is silk, a pressing cloth or tissue paper should be used between fabric and iron. NEW M-G-M RECORDS COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE VERY LATEST IN RECORDS. HERE WE LIST JUST A FEW OF THEM: "'Anniversary Song," "If I Had My Life To Live Over" Kate Smith /"Slow Burn," «Hy Daddy-O" L * Sy Oliver TV • vHeartache," "There Is No Greater Love* • V\ Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra "Fty You Alone," "Without a Song," Lauritz Melchoir Leave a space of two-thirds of an inch apart between yeast buna, baking powder or soda biscuits, and cinnamon rolls when placing them in pans. This gives them room for expansion raising baking. plan that one o! our custoofers followed which in a few years will Start paying dividends. Bade in 1941, when War Bonds were known as Defense Bonds, he started buying a $50 Bond every Bond baying * program wfflS "t have been in force. He'^^ is 43 years* old, so he,% , to keep hnfldfagjip' this reserve fund for" * quite awhile. Isn't monthUt a cost of $37.5fr plan an excellent one each, lb 1961, as die to follow in order tor bonds start to mature, he will begin to collect $80 a month, and will your socfcC'. security for your owng,' and your family's future? McHENRY STATE BANK : Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance OorporatiMl i i % in mi n i i n n i # hh i > a » § i n 11 mum i mi m i i in » *p#« Fcnltry Weight / i" Because water makes up. mora than 85 per cent of the weight of the live chicken and more than 65 t>er cedt of the weight of the egg, importance of a continuous supply of fresh, clean drinking water for poultry can hardly be over-emphasized. 8ort Screws Save one-pound coffee jsrs for your handy man's work shop. Nail the covers of three or four under an easy-to-reach shelf. Sort out screws, nails, and what have you; ffle them, by size and kind in the the jars with their cantents to the cover|. t Hospital Insaranee By 1943, hospital service plana protected 11 million people in mora 70 communities, mostly urban, against the costs of hospital Elephant Tasks The tusks of the African elephant may reach a length of 10 feet, with a weight of 220 pounds, according ta the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Tuaka of the Indian elephant may become nearly 9 feet long, weight ing 100 pounds. Complete line of Dr. Hess'poutey and animal remedies at Watties Drug Store, McHenry. 48-tf-fS A BOOK OF ALBUM WITH SONGS FROM "TILL THE CLOUDS • ROLL BY i *. . - - - ~ . "Till the Clouds Roll By" ^ . P Who Cares If My Boat Goes Upstreamf* ^ "Cleopatterer" "Look For the Silver Lining" "Life Upon the Wicked Stage" ' "Can't Help Loving Dat Man" • 6 "Leave It To Jane" ' ! "Ol' Man River" - - ; "Who!" • ^ ; EASTER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Diamonds, Watches, Pearls, Bracelets, Religious Goods, Crosses and Lockets, Fountain Pens, Costume Jewelry, Compacts, Cigarette Cases, Mantle, Alarm and Kitchen Clocks. BE SURE TO LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF BASTER CARDS Steffans Jewelry Main Street Phone 123-J McHenry SPECIMEN BALLOT r . TO BI VOTED AT OITY ELECTION TO BE HELD IN WARS NO. 1, McHENBT, McHENKY COUNTY, ILLINOIS, APBIL lj 1947. EABL R, WALSH, City Cleric. " *3' Petition) fmi m«* n-«!*w > * m"1 • j •* 'j •1;-. •*. • FOR ALDIERMAN (Vote for One) Q TAXPAYERS FOR ALDEtlMAlf (Vote for One) [~1 ALFBED TONVAN | ; 111 W. Pearl St., McHenry '• , • sv FOR POLICE MAGISTRATS (Vote for One) LARRY J. HTJCK ^ 109 N. Park St, MdOe^l POLICE MAGISTRATE (IFateffor One) Color of E?es Fade most human eyes be- CwnpteU llh. .f B^be livtock remedies at Wattle. Drag Mc- P1" 'f ding out olcolor u fspeclal- Henry. 43-tf-p4 ^ noticeable in blue eyes. W ' i . 4'-' p M ¥ -v; - . rvlp - ANOTHER UJICK ICE CREAM TREAT EASTER ICE CREAM CAKE A Half-Gallon of two delicious flavors--creamy vanilla and flavorful peppermint sitck candy ice creams--made into a delightful Ice Cream Cftke with colorful decorations. Phone your order NOW--We will reserve them for you! >1.33 u BRICK FLAVORS FOR MARCH RASPBERRY ROYALE VANILLA FUDGE ROYALE MIXED FRUIT ROYAU} NEAPOLITAN '• '* V SPECIAL BRICK EACH WEEK-END o BOLGER'S DRUG STOREtwo** 40 MoBtiniaY SPECIMEN BALLOT TO BE VOTED AT CITY ELECTION TO BE HELD IN WARD NO. 2, McHENRY, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS, APRIL 15,1947. EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. (By Petition) SPECIMEN BALLOT TO SX VOTED AT OITY EUSOTIOH TO BE HELD IH WASD NO. S, McHENBT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS, APRIL 15, 1947. EAKL ft. WALSH, City Clark. <>&-• mm (By Petition) (By Petition) FOR ALDERMAN (Vote for One) H ARNOLD ANDERSON 404 Park Ave., McHenry • \W' r . FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE . (Vote For One) * LARRY J. HUGE 109 N. Pajk SU McHenry • ^ . • • •. y.., • =' • • . > : •••%- • . \ .• 0 i. \ j., *: . . i; •» % f. FOR ALDBRMAM v (Vote for One) 6S0RGE J. FREUND 307 N. Riverside Drive, McHaMry if't' :Vt ' iS"* -*t > I '; • vf' " FOR ALDIBRMAN (Vote for One) CHARLES D. BROWN 106 S. Riverside Drive, McHenry •ur (Vote for One) • -At? > LARRY J. HUCK " ~ POLICE MAGISTRATS ^ ' (Vote for One) % ' I .HI iii'iiiiiill^ri if »p ' ' * ,1 * ,r . •< ' • -k"' > t •• t 1 ".rl' •biyj'f "\ist ii . /' - .'A Sr.. •* ' ^ , . . i. . O .A.xsJ'iL#La-i» &** :< v, i r:C4i'.U