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• - I f . ' ••Sf -;' " "n- f-- •-- -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEft Thursday, February 17, 1944 4. <. •» 4 f 4. f j.ff •• ••••••• • • ••••••••• •4 • • •••••• •••• RECENT BRIDE toft Tables At T way, Mary Unti, Patsy Henn, Joan . K. S. Card Part} Knox, Mary Jeaq Doherty, Mary Ann Ton tables of bridge. five hundred, Bolger and Monica Phalln. r ; jpinoc'hlo and bum o were in play at . ? » » • * the public card party sponsored by tile FORME Jt RESIDENT WRITES ©. E. S. last Monday evening. Prizes- ../Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman rewere Riven for hiphihonors in cards eelved a letter the past week from (Hid special awards were merited bj» Fred Colby of Burlingame, Calif., well :;/:.||rs.' C. W. Goodell, Mfcs. Gertrude known among the old timers in McvBchaefer and Mrs. Louise Scliw.ertlian. Henry. saying that California has also The next regular meeting of ttyajQ..'E been having a fine winter. Mr. Colby will he on "Feb. #8. > " - /talked of much rain, little frost and * * • * said thait the cashew, almond and iarsre Crowd Attend# apricot trees are now fn blossom. / fcothers Club Mectlns - i * *• * . ,«• A large crpwd of members w?s ijy Rlvervlew Camp To - ; '^tendance at the February meeting of Observe Annhprsairj .. • ' , ; "iflie Mothers club heI<S, last t Friday Riveryiew Gamp R.' "ISY A/, /Will <&- •.afternoon in flv^ Region hall. .Guest iserye the thirty-third anniversary of ; ,|(peaker, was/Malcolm Mclntyre of the its. organisation *hcre on Tuesday. : 'WhewllTatfulty. ; who-*. spoke Qii March" 7, with si 6 o'clock dinner at : Vocational ;>vr>rk and The fine equip- Evj*;s restaurant. All members who i&nt in the local high.t school., musical, portion ^of the: pV-ogrj J£s wish, to attend are asked to call tin? iiiu oracle, dances yycital; for a resets I • •'-"v 'lIPKSSi ii CHURCH SERVICEp St. Mary'a Catholic Church Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:30 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:Q|I; : Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. 1/ First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions: • Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; vixjtoW:'gt---|n. ahd 7:00 p. m. /ft 4 Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. &0.P. CANDIDATES • IN APRIL PRIMARY . TO VISIT WOODSTOCK! tor Benson are chairmen of important committees. First Well in Indies *, Borneo h^d the first oil well in thi "In service! for war veterans, IMi- Netherlands Indies, and 30 years agf noirf has become first in the nation ^ island yielded about half th* Steralar RjtntihHpnn An un"er the Pre8ent Republican admin- ^roleuin produced in the Dutch i» t h ^ S t o a r f T e c " t n t l o n i G o v e r n o r G r e e n ' s c o m m i t - f ™ * P r o d u c t i o n o n B o r n e * m i tee on veteran rehabilitation and em- h5?,- fallen off 'If will visit Woodstock on ^ Wsdncs- recently, but it i« nt • , still in gxcgss of nnp fnnrfh evening, Feb. 23. ,„r . hup tTS end^L? »-* N.th«°h£ Legion, and recommended as the best' IW*Iias* / State program in the Union. More re- " ; .' --"V cently, under the leadership of the Re- ' Attractive Reuse ftoesjf publican administration, the Illinois i requirements of an a$» general assembly passed (legislation^ house dress is individuality provtaing for voting by men and worn- usually this is accomplished bjr en in th? armed services which has u0"!6 ^°rm ,°f decoration. It may been laiucfed by authorities as th'^ best • 6 buttons:.*acings. banding, stitchand most workable soldier vote pro- °r a colIar-must be praosram in the United States." ' * ctanH8^6/ +3 ^eautlful and should ir . . . stand the test of many launderinsa ICeynote of the 1944 campaign vas i soil plenty of hard wear. - sounded by Governor Green in an ad- ' Republican rally, to be held at the opera house, at 7:30 p. m. GOVERNOR DWIGHT Hf. GREEN "t Rioto by VPorwieki BREFFrD service j^ferformed church, on Wednesday, | gt John's Catholic Chorcli JohnslHirv January 26, one'.of the lovlicst wed-1 yjasses; . .:•• St. Patrick's Catholic CharcH Masses: Sunday: 8:0CC9ind 1(X:QQ^" Weekday.-. 7";30. First Fridays: 7:30. „ On First Friday, Com#rt€#fof* tributed «t 6:^0, 7:00 and befor v/,'jtyd-. during tne 7:30 Mass.-/ ^ Jonfessions: •/ . --;://i./ Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:t>9 p. »t> jtn« | 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. ; . Thursday before First Friday-' iiOt" y > to \p:00 p. m. and 7:<i» ' Kev. Wr.i, A. O'Rour1 e, pastiiA , dress before the Republican National committee in Chicago just before the beginning of the tour. "American representative government versus New Deal centralization or state-socialism is the - paramount issue of the day," Governor Green said. - AGED RESIDENT DIES »d Mrs. Betty Boeer Fiett of CM- -*»"• from dlseased potato vines the tuj)ers themseivc^ it is bes, to dig blighted fields only rfter the tops have died down completely. cago. • • E. S; jr<9 sponsor IrftO Dessert Brldsre ; The local chaptfr, O. E. S.. will sponsor a 1:30 dessert bridge at the IBasonic hall on Feb. 22. In addition to bridge, five hundred, pinochle and Jlunco will be played. „ with prizes •warded the winners. Come and cele^ krate Washington's birthday, Feb. 22,, «t the Masonic hall. Failure of House Plants Don t keep the house too warm. That is one of the foremost causes of failure with house plants. Try to keep the temperature below 70 degrees. ' appointed . for the Honored Oil-- - ^ \ dinjfs of the neW year uhitel in ma*- jfiear and neil* committees li^med, In ApniVersarj - . - ria^e Miss Ajratha Schmitt of tKIs addition to a Ways and Means com- >>ighb«>rs?./JMil4'^nettas..^-/;)lt.. 'ilid; qity and Aviation Radio Man, Se- ,, inittee. there have been appointed Mrs. Math Schmitt surprised the \ cond Class, Lewis BrefelH, formerly, - . ^embers to report on the b?st books couple at a party on Tuesday even- of McHenry and now of Corpusj Sonfessionlr' ®f the months, worthwhile films, cur- ing at their home. Present to en-, Christi, Texas, where the couple are , rent gardening hints, etc. Mrs. Har- joy the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. j making their home at present. , <>ld Owt'n was presented with a gift Schmitt and daughter, Delor-w.) • • ' for her work, as president of the, Mr. and Mrs. Jake P.- Miller ann ^ Mothers club in 1942 and 1943. The daughter, Roselyn, Mr; and Mrs. Wilnext meeting of the club will be on ijam Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony March 10. Widhalm and family, Mr. and Mrs. *: * * . ° Steve Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Honor Recent Bride ' Miller, Mrs. Katie Engels^ and son, • At Gathering Sunday ' / Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. William Jung ^ * Mfs. Timothy McClarey of Chicago, andi sen, Billy, anJ Mr. an! Mrs. the former Miss Harriet Soger, was Gregory Kattner. Cards provided enjjftiest of honor at a small gathering of tertainment for the evening, after i former classmates at the home of Mrs. which a delicious lunch was served. : J. Eugene Sayler on Sunday after- ------- : Boon: Others in" attendance were Mrs. . , _ Hazel Kramer Bauer of Chicago. Mrs. To prevent spread of the Lblr' g.h t Sunday:. 8;0Q atld ' 10:00 Holy Days: 7:00. and 9*00. Weekdays: ^00. First Friday: 8:00. Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:80 Thursday before First Fridayt and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor; view--it is between administrative absolutism, fts exemplified in the New Deal, and free American government in which the people rule, through their chosen representatives, in their national, state and local governmental heads the li&t pf speakers, which in- institutions. eludes: . . ,,/• ;• "We must rededicate America to the Conserves Vitamin contrast to cereal grain milling, it is explained, the process appliw to oil-bearing seeds conserves the vitamin B complex values in the, same edible milling part with the protein. The hull is the only waste "The main issue in America today aS T ff ,as f K ood uses ar« con- ru ^ o„jsea„bi srr,£ liberal and conservative points of removal of the oil leaves the cake GOVKRNOR DWIGHT H, GREEN with an increased concentration of water-soluble vitamins. From a food; standpoint the oil has calory and culinary value with little if any knp^rt^ spdeifle nutritional propertied.*. 1 L Hectic Fast ' In common with all Mediterranean RICHARD Jf LYONS, ciididate for ' ^herties . guaranteed under the ! anS^hS United States Senator; LIEUT.' GOVERNOR HUGH W. CROSS, candidate for re-nomination; SENATOR ARNOLD P. BENSON, candidate for Secretary of State; AUDITOR ARTHUR C. LUEDER, candidate for re-nomination. CONRAD F. BECKER, candidate for State Treasurer; I constitution--including freedom of opportunity and enterprise." Washington Monument The 555-foot Washington Monument in Washington was formally opened to the public October 9, 1888. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church John St, East of Highway Si West McHenry, 111. ATTORNEY GENERAL GEORJGE F. R. T. Eissfeldt, Pastor, Round Lalce, BARRETT, candidate for re-nomina- Illinois. tion; ' ^ , Sunday Rev. Eissfeldt will continue STATE SENATOR EARLE SEARCY his sermon series on the Ten Com- candidate for Clerk of the* Supreme mandments. The Sixth Commandment Court; and will be th<j basis of the sermon and CONGRESSMAN STEPHEN A. DAY, the theme: "What Does God Say candidate for re-nomination. About Marriage and Purity of Living." Ben L. Berve, chairman of the Re- Beginning W ednesday at 7:15 p. m. publican State Central committee, Post-War Housing ; Exactly 26.4 per cent of those questioned in a recent survey believed that postwar houses will have a bathroom for every bedroom. Nearly 70 per centv believed that prefabrication will not be accepted by prospective homeowners .•""V Soybeans for Hay Soybeans intended for hay should . . .. Hfcie cut when the seeds start to form and extending through the next six said that the regular party candidates 1 and before they are half developed. ednesdays during the church sea- are receiving big ovations in every When harvested for silage, the beans son of Lent a special Lenten service community. ; should fill the pod. Soybeans plantwill be observed at Zion Lutheran Before primary day, the candidates ed at the normal time will be ready A cordial invitation is ex= will have visited every one of the 102 for silage making during the latter bfcen hectic. Ligurians, Phoenician!, Etruscans and Carthaginians in thift pre-Christian era, then Roman*, Vandals, Goths, Lombards, Moslemi and Moors ruled and ravaged ill. turn. The brief rule of self-madi King Theodore in 1729 and the revolution headed by Paoli in 1789 were episodes in a period when taxes imposed by church and commercial rules kept the natives in poverty and drove them to piracy. Can you use a typewriter? part of August. Make Food Available One of the first things to do to get ' Easy to Clean Synthetic materials like nylon and ~ ~ ~ vinyon are very easy to clean, for Wn». Hays Observe ~ they are not harmed by acids or al- , , Wedd ng ^Anniversarj ^ kalies. Neither are they weakened Mr. and Mrs. William Hcjy last week, by water, and, since they take up Observed quietly their fifty-sixth *ed- very little moisture, most stains re- ; ding anniversary at their home' on main on the surface and are easily / Washington street. Mr. Hay and the washed off. Bleaches may safely former Helena Schaefer were married he used on nylon and vinyon, in St. John's church, Johnsburg, by Father Mehring in 1888. They have Oil in England fmir(^living children: Frank of Mc- Old histtfry books mention oil in V Henry; Mrs. Rose Petrosky of Wonder England in 1667. Seepages of oil in Lake:, John of Ringwood; and Laura coa^ mines have been common: The Barisb of Chicago; and six great most productive of these, found, in | •••'.grandchildren. Four of their grand- 1847 at Alfreton in Derbyshire, dwin-.l children are now in service. Both *° no*hing after yielding seven } Hr. and Mrs. Hay are in quite good : *^"„bar,££Is a for more than ; health at the present tim^.' / •- ° x a*1~ 'ru'" MRS. 'JENNIE" BASSETT / : A long and useful life was ended on Jan. 28 when Mrs. Mary Jane Earl Bassett, better known to her many friends as "Jennie" or "Grandma" Bassett, passed away at her home on .Main street, McHenry, on Jan. 28, just a few months before her ninety-third birthday. A native of Vermont, Mrs. Bassett had made her home in this vicinity "since Civil War days. church. tended to all. « counties in the state, and they will A cordial welcome is extended to have visited more than one communiall who have no church affiliation ty in many of these counties, Berve to worship with us. The message said. our pulpit, we are sure, "The campaign is being based on J birds to eat more is to put it where wi nil your heart with hope and the record of the Republican admin- I they can get at it easily. That means courage. istration in Illinois since the election feeder space and plenty of it. Exhervices 9. a.m. of Governor Green and his fellow ceed the amount usually called for Sunday School .....10 a.m. state officers," Berve said. of 12 feet for 100 birds, with feeding "Christ Our Only Talking Point|"_ "That record speaks for itself. With- permitted from both sides of hop- 1 W E L C O M E i n t h e s p a c e o f t h r e e y e a r s a c a s h r e - P e r s P u t a n e x t r a f e e d e r u p o n t h e Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--W. G. N., 2 :30 p.m. Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a. m. Junior League,; 6:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. Rev. Mack Fowell, pastor. DEATH TAKES MRS, FT IZA MERCHANT OF GREENWOOD TUESDAY Mrs. Eliza Merchant. 81 years qld, i a year. This oil was refined into died at her home in Greenwood at 7 | lamp oil, lubricating oil and candle °'c,°ck on Tuesday morning, Feb. 15, Banket Social 1* Huge Success. c /' The Basket Social held last week •t J.he Harrison school, Wondej- Lake, Was one of the most successful events wax. St. Peter's Catholic Church, Spring Grove Masses: Sundays: 8;0G and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00, 1!>44. She had lived her entire life- Confessions: time on a farm near Ringwood except for the past five years when she has resided in Greenwood. . / The deceased is survived by One son, Lee Merchant, with whom she made her home." Funeral services are. Net Safe for Seed Diseased plants are not a safe source of seed. Beans for seed • _ i u , . should be picked only from healthv -E!ry H i e C1'p °f plants..Pods should show no spots or residents • of the community and blemishes, and the beans also should heing held today (Thursday), Feb. 17,. enjoyed an evening. Qf dancing be clear of defects. One bean seed at the Greenwood church at 2 p. m., '/"J-d• JHdding^yras said to be high on; infected with anthracnose or blight the. Rev. John Dickson officiating. : we fair ladies baskets. , could produce a diseased plant that Burial will be in the Ringwood cem- : v* * *V -would infect ah entire planting afcd Boldier-To-Be • .ruin the crop. -.- •.vj-.' . • /.-. :v"r. ---,;/ flonored At Party •> •- - »hb i« ,oon to ioin Tlkt Time lor rttmovll - Uncle hams fighting forces, was „ ri_„ • . . . . honored at a farewell party held last gtains is to take ^ ™ ^Tgood Friday evening in the K. of C. hall. • «• -- - - 6 Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday: 2:&0 and 7:15. Kev. John L. Daleir*en, Pastor. Present were fellow workers at the i<>l\ T°° pe0ple haStily dab rresent weie ienow worKers at tne a stain Wlth some removing fluid Bingwood Chemical corporation and with a result that the stain remains guests. Dancing, cards and other a ring is formed in the material games weft? enjoyed throughout - the and the individual is thoroughly dis-" evening, with music for dancing being gusted with the job. Time and paprovided by Mr. and Mrs. Cairl Weber, tience are two necessary ingredients Biss Julia Foley Entertains Classmates /" Miss Julia Foley entertained era! classates and friends at in all stain removal directions. Birds Need Fresh Water Clean, fresh water available to all birds is a "must item" for the wellmanaged flock. vThis requires e j heater for the water in most poultry ! houses in winter. It also requires a ; handy brush and a regular schedule of" cleaning the drinking fountains, troughs, or whatever device you use , for watering. Daily cleaning and i weekly disinfecting is not too rigid a ! program. j Wonder Lake Ev. Luth..Church (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a. m. Divine services--3:00 p. m. H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor Grace Lutheran Charch" Richmond Sunday School: 10:30 a. m. Adult Service: 11:00 a. m. John W. Gable, pastor. Ringwood Church Ringwood, 111. Sunday--Pub'ic worship, 9:30. Church School, 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kennefh^ Cristy, director. roosts so that th^ timid birds get s chance at the mash. ARNOLD P. BENSON U. S. Canals U. S. canals total about 4,000 miles, though many--including the James river canal in Virginia, the Miami canal between Toledo and Cincinnati, and the Chesapeake and Ohio" from Washington, D. C., to Cumberland, Md.--are now obsolete. Our canals have never been used for commerce as much as those of European countries. CAN YOU do clerical » work or accounting? « Have you ever worked in • • "store? Can you drive a . car? The Army needs all kinds of skills in the WAC,. There's a chance for you-- to improve a skill you already have, or learn one* you'll find useful all your /, life. Today---find out about the opportunity that await you in the WAC--the important • job, the interesting life, the chance to serve your coontry in a vital way. APPLY at the nearest U. • S. Army Recruiting Station (your local post office trill give you the address% Or write The Adjutant Gen-,. _;eral, Room 4415, Munitions Building; Washington, D. C. No matter how trifling they may seem, we try to take cafce of all small details. Jacob Justen Sons Funeral Directors Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner 51m -- McHenry sevher fcome on Richmond Road on Saturday afternoon between 2 and. 5 O'clock. Games were enioyed- fey the young folks, after which a delicious lunch Was served by the mother of the graest of honor. In attendance were Agnes Obenauf, Janice Justen, Lucille Vtnox, Ruth Johnson, Elaine Blake, Josephine Guercio, Donna Freund. Joan Nett, Barbara Simon, Rita Confor Ott- Britain's only previous intensive search for free-flowing oil lasted from 1918 until 1921. Limited licenses to search and drill anywhere were then issued to private contractors for the first time. A dozen deep test borings resulted. The first of these, at Hardstoft in the Midlands, became England's record producer by averaging seven barrels a day for several years. The others were unproductive... , 100 hM* \ .v Light's Development The aftcient Egyptians torch-lighted funeral processions to the pyramids-- lighting some great Pharaoh to eternal darkness with blazing rods of metal, topped with balls of oil-soaked rags or reeds -- were among the early picturesque forms of light, along with the Grecian ban^ quet halls, ablaze with intricately decorated torches, fastened to the great walls, lighting brilliantly the celebration of a victory for the glory of Greece; the Roman lamp, ornamented in a style reflecting the art of the Greeks and the Egyptians. ty -HENR Y LODGE A. F. & A. M. McHenry Lodge No. 163 meets the •irst and third Tuesdays of each month it~gie4iall on Court street. Don't Soak Potatoes should not be prepared in advance and allowed to "soak" in water for several hours before cooking. .../;^i_4^. .. .-se~-r---• Soap Thrift There are a dozen ways fe be Plastic Bullets A machine gun, which uses plastic pellets and compressed air instead of expensive bullets and gunpowder, yet provides all the racket and recoil vibrations of a wartime antiaircraft weapon, has been developed by engineers. . " ' serve fund of more than $70,000,000 has been amassed--first in the history | of the state. j "In war service, Illinois has the finjest record in the United States, and this record was made under the lead* •ership of the Illinois War council, of | which Governor Green is chairiftan, and Lieut. Governdr Cross and Sena* % ' : : ' - . • ' * r ' . • • • • - » • . . - - ; . * • • • • • • . . . - / • • !•- • >!• . • .,/... THE PERFUME OF TOMORROW * * /tuUvirfuat' These are buBy days for Doctors. Your Physician has increased demands upon bis time. Help him to help you. Avoid home calls, especially at night. Visit the Doctor at his office, during regular hours. If your condition requires, follow his recommendation and go to a hospital, where proper care vill hasten your recovery. Do not neglect little ills that may become serious disorders-- this helps neither you nor the "Doctor. This is a time for us all to Get Well... and Keep Well thrifty in the use of soap without imperiling standard^ of cleanliness and health. Laundering, bathing, dishwashing, housecleaning--these must go on "as usual," but they can be done without some of the wasteful habits that some people have acquired. Using just the actual amount of soap that is needed for a panful of dishes or a tubful of clothes is one way to conserve. No recipe can be given that covers all Made From Milk Aralac, the fiber made from milk, is a protein substance like wool and silk and should be treated in the same manner. Most of the aralac materials found in our markets are mixtures of aralac and -wool or ju%» lac and one of the rayons. Age of Buildings ~ From the latest Census figures for some 36 -well-known cities, cover- Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry cases. Water hardness, the amount ; 4-160.000 dwellings, it is revealed of water used, the amount of soil,or 28 per cent of the homes were grease on dishes or clothes--these '5u^t *n 1890 or before, 38 per cent will determine the amount of soap between 1900 and 1919, 25 per cent that is needed for tha' quickest and most efficient cleansing. But although no rule, can be laid down that will have general application, each homemaker can determine these amounts for herself. She can always use just the amount she needs for the particular task in hand. Speaking very generally, good dishwashing usually calls for a two-inch sudsand gooi laundering for a two or three-inch suds. between 1920'and 1929, and only 7 per cent between 1930 and 3940. Subscribe for the Plaindealer Services Use Refuge Land More than 4,645,000 acres of land on 33 national wildlife refuges in 18 states and Alaska are being used by the army and navy department? for such varied purposes as bonb in$ ranges gunnery ranges, aa bases, tank maneuvering area.' •docking facilities a H for rcerent «»•-. al activities of, t;? mori '*•> thr tru 'ng camps „ y NOT A ACH£T \Z jl)riiperfume SMOOTH THIS LASTING FRAGRANCE •NTO YOUR SHIN * Two Deh'yhtfu/y Excitiny fragrances ALLURE* CREATION • INGRAM IA BOTTLE »reen Street MVS FtOCRAL TAX McHenry * / ' ; * -*•> f , #' f ^