McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Aug 1944, p. 2

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'V - *;y<;y if*. < fifeT** THE MoHXNRY PUL1NDEALML -*WrN^ V'August 3, 19111€ FIRST-AID to thm AILING HOUSE ^ By ROGER i. WHITMAN ^ Roger B. Whitman--WNU Feature*. MUSTY SMELL Hll15 CHURCH SERVICE i; '.--vi. • Question: We live in a very old garage flat over a clean private garage. The woodwork, however, is very old, and the windows high and not suited to cross ventilation. There is a musty smell in the house that is present in some old houses, although the place is not damp. We have a gas furnace and there is nothing to cause this odor except aged woodwork. Can you suggest some deodorant to overcome this condition? We have more trouble in summer 'than in winter. - Answer: Where there is a musty aipell of that kind you may suspect rotting wood somewhere. It would be well to make a thorough examination to see if any of the timbers or parts of a building are damp, or if there is leakage. In the meantime you can clear up much of the odor with special preparations that are or the market for just this pur- Spose. Inquire at you*- hardware or i drug store. One or two saucers of i household ammonia would also ,eweeten the air. You can help the ^ventilation along by placing an elecftric fan on the floor, blowing toward Ian open door or window. St.* Mary's Catholic Church r (lasses: 4 Sundav: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11;30 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. ' Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:80 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00p. m. Thursday before First Friday-- Aft$r 8:00 Mass on Thursday; and 7:00 p. m. MsgT. C. S. Nix. Pastor. I 'MAPLE BREAKFAST SET r (Question: I am taking the paint off our breakfast nook set and want •to finish it a maple color. Should Hi Patrick's Catholic Cftarck Masses: Sunday: 8:00, 9 :.00,10:00 jjhd 11:00 Weekdays: 7:80. % First Fridays: 7&0.. On First Friday, Communion Attributed at 6:80, 7:00 and before and during the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and Page, Miss Glorie Freund, Capt. Jim : visit from their daughter, Eileen, Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Crow- j and son^in-law, MM 2-c Robert ley, Miss Violet Crowley, Frank I Goodwin of the navy. A fine looking Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence j pair they make. Stilling:. Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich.j Now, all you residents of McCul- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hettermann, Mrs.|]om Lake and Knollwood lend me Jack Keenan and Betty Lou and your ear8 You will all agree with # 4 j WM M ^APRm T Tommy, and Ted Chnstenson. j m that there is an ever increasing S - J AtV/»rn<,« «V IJack Keenan hps been promoCfcd need for Some sort of a resident di- ' nr from first class to chief petty offi-j rectory for our community. It state of &lt <* cer and is statioidd somewhere in j very difficult for the delivery people v ' the southwest Pacific. »l„nd also v<mr frie„ds and visitor.; of„.McHenff" The juvenile picnic held by the • iocate you for lack of a specific . ro " *? Lady and Men Foresters in the!addregg We have ^,1 on the job T„y'1 Delia K. Miller woods Sunday was j of compiHng such a directory, but well attended. Games. were played, we must have your co-operation in mpni n* wQ„_- __ .„d nri.es awarded to the winners. | ,his matter. ,f ywl „.„t your name | r)onal<| ^ „ Albin to appear just drop us a card with -- - your full name, block and lot number and specify if it's McCullom|RMe phjli Defendant. Lake or Knollwood. Drop it in the I ^ requiaite &mdavit for pub. Human Nose Highly Sensitive The human nose can detect as tittle as a billionth of a milligram of an aromatic vapor., The tongue needs at least a million times that amount in order to teste. _ V - KNOLLWOOD »»••»»»»•»•»»••»»»»»»»»»»•<•'» mail box or in your news box atl By Yardstick For your information, folks, those \us- tofas two men you saw working so hard i n®cded. All it will cost you is about putting up a fence and putting dan- \ ^wo minutes of your time. Address ger signs around that treacherous i your cards to "Yardstick, West Mchole in our lake, were none other j Henry, III. If you do not want your than our pood neighbors, Mr. Hu-! nani® to appear, drop us a card anybsch and Bill Bailey. Let us assure' way« as w;e are always glad to hear you, gentlemen, that the interest j%u !^rom you. Arnold Goldman has given have shown in our welfare: and ius splendid co-operation by supply- 7:00 to 8:00 p.i safety is appreciated by all. Thursday before Fir* Friday ; 4:00| Mr- and Mrs- Ed- Doran entertaining: us With plats for this projcct. To explain the "Additional News From Knollwood" item, which apto 6:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 8KW ed Mr. and Mrs. Njerstad and Mr. . . , . k, j u f tL ^ I ww. i P*"rea in iast wef!RB U1 Rev. Win. A. Ototc, pastor. 8t lota's OstheUe Cknrci^ Jahaabarg Masses:' Sunday: 7:00, 9:00, and 11:00^ Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. - Weekdays: 8:00. Firsv Friday: 8:M. Oonfessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7-JO. Thursday before First Friday: S:8t and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. and Mrs. Wm. Delahunty over Sunday. The Njerstads received a letter from their favorite son, PFC Peter, of the U. S. Marines from some where in the central Pacific. Dorans ulso received a letter with some snapshots enclosed from their soldier boy, Bob, in New Guinea. We were shocked to see Bob in one of them minus both legs, but Mrs. Doran ailayed our fears by explain- Vi in ^nds and that is somemg that the picture was taken after | a light rain there and that Bob's lower extremities were buried in the mud. Kinda hard on your shine, {isn't it', Bob? Mr.- and Mrs. Ed. Gautchier have 11 put on an undercoat before I put the maple color varnish on? i Answer: If, after removing the j paint, the wood is of a uniform color, .apply the varnish stain directly to I the wood; but should the bare wood i turn out to be varied in color and [shade, apply, a coat of buff-colored i fiat paint first. | • • • Gurgling Sink Question: We have a septic tank, and when the plumbing fixtures in jthe bathroom upstairs are used there is a gurgling in the sink down- ' (stairs. What causes it and what can 'we do to remedy it? Answer: The piping connections may be faulty so that when a large IjPClume of water comes down the I pipe from the bathroom above it • creates a suction, causing the water • in the sink trap to gurgle, and, in •some cases draws it down. Some- ! times an accumulation of grease will icause this trouble. If youlr plumber 'can furnish you with an anti-siphon • trap under the sink this should relieve the gurgling. If none is available, a large trap with a deep water aeal may help. All septic tank installations should have a grease trap connected to the line from the sink. | ' ' * • ! Cracked Stuceo Question: My house is built of .fireproof tile with a cement finish on the outside. This cement finish has quite a few cracks on the out* side walls. How can I finish up -these cracks permanently, and make » decent looking job? Answer: Hairline cracks in the Wall can be covered by painting with • damp-proof cement base paint. 'Larger cracks should first be wid- •ned and made deeper, then patched With a cement mortar. You can get iveady-prepared patching mortar and 'the cement base paint at most matpon material yards. Follow the I printed directions. . Mortar Question: Seven years ago my red 'brick porch was tuck pointed, and now the mortar is coming out again. What proportion should be used so that the mortar will be more permanent? Answer: Use one part Portland cement, an equal quantity of' hydrated lime, and three parts clean build- Zion Evangelical Lutheran CharcJi John St. East of Highway 31 West McHenry, 111. Herman C. Noll, pastor, Round j taken a cottage for a two-week stay. Illinois. We just know that you will enjoy A cordial welcome is extended to I your vacation here, folks. Sorry all who have no church affiliation; yOU can't stay longer ' to worship with us. The message Mr ^ Mrs Max Kol)n.B gueals heard_from oor' Pulpit, we are sure^ Ust Sunday overflowed onto their will fill your heart with hope *nd, jawn- Among those enjoying the;rake in his hand, looking very much courage. ^ .. famous Xolin hospitality were Chief j like a ^gentleman farmer. services : y a.m. p Q Mike Kostri of the navy with | Barney Graff still struggling with his charming Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. his well. Gene Perlowski with Mac and Mr.j The Terwilliger girls reposing unand Mrs. Albert Kolin.. ider the old apple tree in their lovely Al. Kolin, ace photographer on the front yard. Horn's grocery and tatye^ the rest to hereby iven Rose phiH de_ us. No box tobs or bottle caps are fendant in the above entitled suit, that the above suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of McHenry County by the said plaintiff, against you praying for annulment of a pretended marriage between you and plaintiff and for other relief; that summons, was duly issued out of the said court against you as provided by law and that the said suit is still pending.- Now, therefore, unless you, Rose Philipp, said defendant, file your answer to the complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance herein in the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the court house in the City of Woodstock, Illinois, on or before the firtt Monday in September, 1944, being the 4th day of September, 1944, default may be entered against you at any time after the day and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of anid complaint. LESTER EDINGER, €lerk of Said Court. Dated July 24, 1944. v (Pub. July 27-Aug. 3 and 10) Sheep Sapplement Soybean oil meal is equal to linseed meal or cottonseed meal in value per ton as a protein supplement for sheep. In some experiments soybean oil meal produced Complaint in Chancery for annul-! morf raP|d gains than cottonseed meal for fattening lambs. The feed cost apr pound of gain was less and the soybean oil meal was slightly superior to cottonseed meal in producing a desirable finish. The proportion of soybean oil meal to use in rations for fattening lambs is about one pound for every seven pounds of corn. Philipp, his next friend, Plaintiff, vs. The lication having been filed, notice is Plaindealer," we wish to inform you that the story originated at the Demopublican convention held recent- ™-Jly under a table at Horn's beer gare, den. They have tried hard to disqualify us when we entered our name as candidate fpr vice-president to run with Eleanor in 1972. You ask how they succeeded? We answer no! We are sure to carry the The Sunday Passing Parade Bob Rudin taking a short cut through Ed. Doran's house to visit with the Kittlesons. Lee Sawdo putting the finishing touches on his secret weapon. It looks like a giant hair dryer now. Tempermental Pete Kaminsky tearing down his garage to get lumber for a dog house for himself. The genial Otter Ebert with : 9 a.m. Sunday School .......10 a.m. "Christ Our Only Talking Point!" W E L C O M E Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--W. G. N., 2:30 p.m. COB inanity 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 Powell, pastor.. St. Peter's Catholic Charcht Spring Grove Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. • Weekdays: 8:00. First-Friday: 8:00. Confessions: • Saturdays: 2:30 and • Chicago Sun, was seen trying but ! some new experiment by crossing a j beer bottle with a clothes post to. 1 produce something or other. We shall wait arid see what we shall Herman Jahnke picking love applet itii his victory garden. . Food Buying According to reports nearly 60 per Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 1 Mrs. Haager, in Woodstock. WWee aarree hhaanpnpyv ttoo rreenpoorrtt tthhaatt MMrrss- ' CceMnltt r°atfe dth oe n, 0F°rdid ays and& S a»ttuiUrd caoyns-. Shaw has recovered from her recent * illness and is back with us again. Her sister, Mrs. Bergren, and her daughter, Clara, spent a week the Shaw cottage. | Peter and Rose Kaminsky entertained Rose's brother, Joseph AntOsik, and his buddy over the weekend. Rose spent Tuesday visiting little Carol Ann's god-parents, Mr. and Vernon J. Knox, Lawyer NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE - Estate of William S. Schneider, Deceased. 1 Notice is hereby giyen to all .persons that Monday, September 4, 1944, is the claim date in the estate of William S. Schneider, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and^that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. ANTON J. SCHNEIDER, Administrator. (Pub. Aug. 3-10-17) WAR BONDS--for your security tomorrow-- buy today! Celebrated for Beauty . Nevada, with its many scenic attractions, colorful deserts,1 and in- *" te resting old mining towns, is gen- , , * s erally known as the state of national parks and national forests. Less ^ " known, however, are the underground spectacles, of which Lehman Caves National monument, located near the Nevada-Utah boundary, typifies one of nature's grandest of underground caverns. The caves were discovered in 1878 and are celebrated among scientists for their delicacy of formation, large chambers, ^galleries, and passage ways exhibiting stalactites and stalagmites of exceptional beauty ----H t "Water-Legged From 25 to 75 per cent of the total weight of a freshly cut log ia water. . 7:30 pjodu, sharp 9 At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois ~ Ckarles Leonard, Auctioneer R -LOO HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 40 HEAD OF CHO^E HOLSTEIN AND 25 GUERNSEY AND JERSEY COWS Either Close Springers'or Fresh - 200 HEAD OF FEEDER PIGS 25 DAIRY HEIFERS . ATTENTION FARMERS: BRING YOUR VEAL CALVES AND KILLER HORSES FOR HIGBPRST market prices. . . . * . Call Woodstock 572 or 499 tf you have livestock to consign 411 consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. ...1 to 16 months time at V2 of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner Phone §72 * m '.T "v and 7:16. Key. John L. Daleiden, Paster. Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Churek (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a. m. Divine services--3:00 p. m. H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor Grace Lutheran Church Richmond Sunday School: 19:30 a. m. , Adult Service: 11:00 a. m. John W. Gable, pastor. Jtbigweod Church Ringwood, 111. Sunday--Public worship, 9:30. Church School, 10:30. The Nixons enjoyed the company | of their son, Jack, over the week- .end. f I We missed Charles and Darlene j Cole this week. Where you folks i galavanting around ? | Those two grandparents, Mr. and Mrs^"Hubsch. are enjoying the sun- ; shine at "Hill Top" house. We wish Ma Hubsch a speedy recovery .from her recent illness, j S 2-c Robert Safes is enjoying his j boot leave f rom Great Lakes with ' his parents. The navy has done I wonders for Bob. Bob's natty uni- ; form has had an influence on his ! little brother, "Chickie," who is sporting one just like his and conjstantly whistling "Anchors Aweigh." Choir Reh^rsals--Wednesday eve- AnoUl€r in the maki ning. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director, j ^ Warren Barbers are enjoying the How to care for your Gas Water Heater HcHENRY LODGE A. F. & A. M. company of their son, PFC. u tt T , vy 1 ca i u. i Duane, of the army air corps, and first and third Tuesdays ^of e ach mo^nth '•«'» bride, Blanche. It wu p_ d0-hIj. a at the hall on Court street , Z/* blrthd1y, last Mond&l j and the young couple s surprise visit --g= i . =i=3BBBgg' contributed immeasurably to the T/\TTSTP»it tt* ; joy of the occasion. Many happy JUIlIidOUivlj returns of the day, Warren. ! ^ire<^ Hamburg of Troop No. 983 j of the Boy Scouts of America has (By Mrs. Arthur KlaizJ just returned home after a week's Mrs. Jos. M. Schaefer is seriously training period at Camp Dan Beard, ill in her home at this writing. Her, Owasippe, Michigan. He has been daughters, Sr. M. Victricia and Sr., awarded merit badges for excellence M. Jacob, were called home Friday., in rowing, swimming and metal- Corp. Fred Hagry, Pvt. Lloyd Oef- work. Keep up the good work, Freding kand. At the time the job is ^8S Palmer vis-1 die, we are proud of you. . . . . . i• A / I *ifi r U silai M M / I u«m Mi* an/i C I* done, the brickwork should be soaked .with water. ! Gas Burner Adjustment Question: We have hot air heat and bum gas. When the basement air is cold the gas flame is blue, but as the basement becomes heated,„ the flame is red. How can we improve this condition? Answer: A blue flame indicates correct adjustment of the burner, while a red flame shows that the . air supply is insufficient your gas company. \ •?. ' > ited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oef- j Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff have just fling Sunday. ! completed remodeling of their home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guyser were; A cozier cottage we have yet to Sunday afternoon callers in the Pe- • see. ter Oeffling home. ( The Caverlys are enjoying the It is always welcome news when, fruits of their labors in their berry we hear our boys have met overseas patch. It's a nice garden you have, and this week Sgt. Arnold Michels folks. informed his parents he had met his' Virginia and Joan Grotthuss have former buddy, S. Sgt. Paul Pitzen,: inherited the fence painting job some where in New Guinea. from Pa and Ma. Harold and Zelma Mr. and Mrs. Nick S. Pitzen re-1 have graduated to house painting ceived a cablegram informing them | and it's a nice job the Grotthuss Consult ! their son, S. Sfrt. Paul Pitzen, was [ family is doing. • , > ! seriously wounded. They also re- j Except for the grumbling of " "e.v i ceived the Purple Heart medal. His Uncle Jim Pupik, who mislaid his Cleaning Sidewalks 'friends hope for a speedy recovery.' uppers, all was quiet and serene on « • I some kind of i Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and ; the Jerry and Betty Cermak front frnTnir!!, ^?,wash j daughter, Nancy, spent the weekend ! this week. T u a [with Mrs. Catherine Smith. Ed. and Peggy Derr had as guests u e e P°rch floor jnrg. Lena Hettermann and spn, over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Going of is of concrete ot stone. If so, scrub James, Mrs. Jack Keenan, Betty Lou1 Chicago and we must say that the the floor and sidewalk with a strong solution of trisodium phosphate or washing soda, about a cupful in a pail of hot water. Rinse with clear water. Scouring powder, in addition to the solution, may be necessary on stubborn spots. Badly steincd areas may need special treatment depending on the natur* of the " ' « > t • and Tommy, Miss Ruth Kroh, Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Norman Crowley, Mrs. R. E. front porch at "Derr Woods" was the coolest spot in Knollwood. We also confess that the presence of Smith and Frank Crowley were din-1 their lovely daughter, Shirley, was ner guests in the Violet Crowley i responsible for a slight rise in our home Thursday evening. j blood pressure, but on us it looks Japies Hettermann left Monday'good. Ye gods, what will Ma say "morning to join Uncle Sam's navy, when she reads this? Open house was held Friday night in the home of his mother, Mrs. Jos. Muskrat Markets ^ i B. Hettermann. Among those who Muskrats ate sold extensively in j attended were Rev. A. J. Neidert, t01™ °u• East. | Eugene King, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wil- In Washington, Baltimore St. Louis, brandt, Mr. and Mrs. "Slim" Nixon, ' ?d Fil rabbits, ' but I and Mrs Jo8 and dauRhteri Wilmington, and Philadelphia they Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald, Mr! are sold as "marsh rabbits," but' no attempt is made to conceal the fact that they are muskrats. They can be purchased cheaply as they are trapped for their fur and the additional labor of preparing the meat -or market is slight. Need Rubber Stamps! Order at The Plaindealer. Mr. and Mrs. Erban have been working hard among their petunias and geraniums. Their front yard is a joy to behold. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pyrit* entertained Emma's father, A. Hoeft, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeft of Wonder L^ke over, the Ruth, Max Wagner and daughter, j weekend. Otto has acquired a beau- Irma, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber and I tiful liquor cabinet for his orchid •/ tb* things ym imve" is tbt wotebwrd on fSk bnufront. And to help yctt give yenr Gas Water Heatjfft the proper care, we offer tbetif practical suggestions and reminders: 1. Check your water heater periodically. Keep the burner clear of dirt and sediment that may hamper its operating efficiency. If flue piping becomes rusted it should be replaced. & ' 2. Storage heaters shoul^ be flushed once a inonth. Flushing is done by opening the drain •live at t£e base of the heater and allowing a few quarts of water to run off. Qose valve when water runs dear. not carry water at temperatures higher than 150° F., as this may cause leakage around your hot water faucets. If hot water tap leaks 90 drops a minute it will waste 310 gallons of Water in a month-^and the aecded co heat t i i a t much w a t e r . . . 4. Replace worn faucet. Washer to prevent waste of hot water through leakage. Relief wives on heaters are for your protection--do not plug them up. 5. If you have a hand-controlled gas water heater/a few minutes planning for your hoc water needs will save time and fuel. Start now to put these conservation ideas into pro* tice. Remember, it may be a long time before you ca* replace your present Gas Water Heater. FREE -Wartime Idess for Homemakers Bulletin No. 2, "Csre and Use of your Gas Appliances." Includes practical ways to conserve gas water heaters, refrigerators and heating plaf^Jfo^ iA today for jrour copy! Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold T\>x, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon and daughter, Mary, Mr. y and Mrs. Joe Moiling, Harold Michels, Art JackBon, Robert Frett, Miss Bonnie room. Wte can't wait to see it when it's fully stocked. Mrs. Daniel Conway is spending a two-weeks vacation at the Hecht home. Last week the KoHna enjoyed a WESTEHN UNITED Gas and Electric Company r

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