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Wmm I THE M'HENBY P Nisi IS * r '* - •. -• i »*;• • .•» ' "»!,r 'jf * ,*r,•. .«••*• •/.<*. rw*?' > .-•• • '-v.-, " --'•>* J7 ^. - •> i\ - ^ x 1 ' '" ""' '*ik* " f,; *'^vc"C, M, • " *< • .*, v>' /- tkntBfoj, Jm&ry 25, 1946 T o l d Talu place here last Saturday morning whien Wra. H. Althoff took over the hardware business which has been 'conducted in the N. J. Justen bloc pn Main-street byChas. J. JReihans- ( perger. . . '- . T Mr. and Mr,s. Anton Blake art i now nicely settled in their new home on Green street. / Bon Wallis, Ostend?- was seen on our roads trying to make his little Ford pull itself and trail another, but •wit'll all the snow and ice in the road littlelFord had almost"more than it could do. v r • *.»*«•*. ********* *** *t-- News From Wonder Lake •'•"•'••'•SIXTY. YEARS AGO ^ The prize"for the two best lady t--:**:--t**r*^*T*^*i-- skaters at tfce- Riverside pleating, rink... We have some news from tfre'far on Thursday owning last 'was^award- E*gt Indies this Week. Mrs- A. ed to 'JUisfc Mattie, Smith and Mi^s Sorties received news that lier-'son, Katie Howe. . >' • V'<^V-i^'.Chu'ck;," undBTwent an operation be- ; • We un%rstarttf ;tMt ;the? No^h-.,^ Christmas. He's getting along Western railroadViV'contenjplating es- ' flne though, so here's good luck 'to tablishing a he*vc}epf>t between Mc7 '*rh»f>k" and a srtwHV fi>mvprv. Henry and Crystal" Lake at a point .•'M the road directly vest of the iold V^Millan mill: .'This mak^l a sk};. this we^k. They are'the proucT . jhippmg |°?nt for, the ..Spring \ all^^pareh^ of^' daughter born *to, '••V-A!**" '•' eLvri-" ••»•" V*'1'-' 'v-ii.--their daughter; Alice Miller, now re- : ^ M i s s S t e l l a C o n g r a t u l a t e s - M^Lott.e. JohnSo^of^ftl,a,vHl ^ ^ -V< ^ bequests of H.H. Nichols and. We. wcre sorf Mr. -M. Wiethe past few. days. , :0ruml was hurt af. VorV'-W.'*ls ^wtrng 6. cen^;per.iWnder a doctor's c^re:; He^^oping; 4 "y * '^'^chkirs, "$2-4o"-8-fo?: £ fh?r<? h0 complication^.!and r *Chuck" and a speedy recovery. , Will notice an extra special snule on the faces, of Mr. and Mrs. Strom- Wood seat chairs, 5 per il B. Blake's. cent off for: cash at * -FIFTY YEARS AG® A,'* . ' ' " • 1 -r • •* * •;:•• speedy recovery. Attention--All youpg ladies--form 18 . line to the left and no pushing. have a new, talft>londe bachelor * recently come to liye at Indian Ridge. ~#r. 'Fred Chase has come from Lan- Farm Wood Land Cah Be Made Profitable _ are folur steps neqpssary in tlHT fnan'a,gemnt of farm woods to make them productive and proflt- . able, says JL W. Graeber of North ; Carolina State college-. The first and foremost of these i steps is forest protection. "Burned > woods produce little and pay no profits," Graeber points out. "Ruth-- less cutting is, of , course, to be 1 avoided. Selecting and scaling the timber before making a sale enables „the timber ownei- to harvest wisely and sell op a ba$ia*%f vblujri* and market price. , * "diseases and insects take their toll, and the grazing of hardwoods destroys reproduction,. encourages erosion, increases the rapidity run-off, and promotes floods." ^ T^e second point emphasized by j Graeber is that the harvesting of" fuel Wood, fence posts, hay stakes, j and other products5 for home use will ;j improve the timber stand and serve I as a good cultural practice to pro- ^ mote greater growth and higher J J quality timber. • j , Reforestation is the third suggestion. "Idle- land can be made pro* J ductiye;., eroding land Can b«; re- 'j;- claimed; and poorly stocked forestflt, j' can be improved by plaiting sucjhr forest trees as pine, poplar, cedar,- locyst or walnut," Graeber says. As tiis. last pointer, he specifies that tho harvest should. be taken' from the large, mature trees, or from crowded stands through a partial cut, or from the diseased and otherwise defective trees wiijch.iodi-, cate little'future growth. Kathleen Norris Says: . - a ' ' V I I ' " I ^ IHIMTl 1 The Plan That Saved a Marriage URCFI SERVICES BeU Syndicate.--WNU Features. St. Miry's Catholic Church! VI asses: Sunday: 7:00,-8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 Holy "Da^s: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Week Days: 6j45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 anfl'8:00. ' •yrGonfesaiotis!: - j Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p.-aa' .Thursday before First FHday-r4 j After 8:00 Mass on Hiur94t£; : 3.00 p. m. and 7:00 p. in. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. •-4 Si. Patrick's Cathotic Cbarcii Vfn«s^s: Sunday: 8:<50, 10:00. Weekday?: 7:30. • • " first Fridays: 7:30. On Fir&t Friday, Communiotn '<&•> trihuted at 6:30, 7:00 and before and duriRjr trie 7:30 Mass, idnfessjons: Saturday?: 4:00 to {>:00 p.m. and <:00 to 8:00 p. m • Thursday before First Friday*. 4:00 5:00 p. m* and 7:00 tr 8:00 • Re,v.: Win. A. O'Rourke, pastor. | St. John's Catholic Church, Joiiiiatrarg ! VIasses: mm// ' ////»/////f/l/fi "//// h If !H ij/ziy Wf/lrMM/ttt' S. H. Freood & Son ~ CONTRACTORS v 4JTD BUILDERS Oar Experience ia at Your Service in Building Y/ot*r Wants. Phone 56-W McHenry ". * WANTED TO BUY We pay $5 tp $15 for Old or Iniuced Horses or Cowa Standing or Down if Alivfe. r Matt'a Mink Ranch . Johnsburg - Spring Grove Road Phone Johnsburg 659-J-2 CALL AT ONCfc ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES & CATTLE __^_We pay phone charges. JOHN P. BRDA SHEk^. MfiTAL WORK4 Fiirnaces, Pipe, Fitting a)ui Gutters ^l ^v.Green St., McHenry /I'lMme 243-R * " \"lb ill /Tft.^E.' Wightman has sold liis resi- sing. Michigan to work at the Ring- ' v<}ence in this village to- Nick Schnei- wood Chemical plant. • When asked ,der. Consideration, ? 1.200. how he enioved his own cooking, he The monthly temperanfe meeting ciaims he hasn't had to do anv vet - C{ty Hal1* on Sanday evening as invitations to "eat out". ' have' ; . last, m^ew "6ut a full house, and the teen plentiful. " exercises were of the most interest- Speaking: of blondes, the familiar l ing character. Remarks were made figure'of Mrs. A. hjoren is now back „by Dr. H. T. Brown and H. C. Mead, home hpre in Wonder Lake with her \ &^ nuirt"fF of new fesdiences husband and son, "Skippy." When will be put up in this village early y0U're inclined to^griimble at- some lit the spring, preparations for which Qf the inconveniences of the weather are being made now. Among them here, ask Mrs. Noren about houseare John J. Miller, who will build on , keeping in the "wilds of Alaska." his lot east of what is known as the We hear the Henthorne's dog has . widow Beclcwjth house, on the west, ehanged his menu this week. Last side. Simon Stoffel wnll build a small Week he .enjoyed Omar's -delicious Aouse on the lot north of his resi- coffee cake left for Vera on her redence, facing Waukegan street, and turn from work. This week he dethe new German society will build a cj(jed a chicken dinner would be nice parsonage on their lot fOuth of the ;-for a change and Vera is missing m church. < (one of her prize chickens. Rumoi»*» has, it, he is wearing out his wel- <^me at the Henthorne home. - i» a BH.V I ^ - I .The -cheerful "giggle" of Sandra B. A. Whiting, tenant on the Wm. Monteftone is missing from Harrison • j F " ! ' n , e a r K e y s t o n e . d e - s c h 0 o l t h i s w e e k . S a n d r a i s h o m e cided to quit farming and will sell , with a coid that has settled ni her his personal property at public auc- stomach. Hope , by next week she taon on Thursday, Feb. 2. Geo. will be at her desk in gc^oi Vogel will do the talking and P. K. ajfajn ' . ' Wright will keep tab -• Ask Otto Heckeman why he is ,.V 5; ! walking- slightly sideways- this week. We have a hurich it's from driving FORTY YEARS AGO laid up with an injured knee, received on Monday of this week from the Woodmen accident association, of which he is a member, a check for $21.02, the amount being full payment for the accident ----i Henry Kamholtz. the tinner at the to work in the back of Mr. «T West's coupe and using his imagination for, a seat. - " • w ' • Let's hop over to the Italian front for ia minute and congratulate Jay •nr i ei j , . , • , W. Cristy, Jr., on his promotion to Slde t.ha ffdwar4 S,t0re' hfu S bee" FiFst Lieutenant. Jay is a pilot on laid^up with the gntf during the past a g.17 His si8tep Patricia< is W6^ " . • • ; home from Madison, Wris., until Wed- Grocerv bargains.suchas, lObars nesday (a between semester visit), . *1 1,e oll si^p-. , ' T. Js just in time to personally share this toilet soap for 25: 6 packages Lneda mnd news w;th her mother and biscuits for 25; 25 lbs. fine Califor- ^ ~ her mother and nia prunes for $1.00. der.. F. A. Bohlan- p-Coming back to Wonder Lake we fare wondering if we shoufd or should; ' .jn't believe Bill Heft's story of the I piece of wood that flew up as he i I was chopping wood and cut his nose. ! We hear Alice swings a wicked ! broomstick when she's busy cleaning. Are you sure yoii didn't get in j ! the way, Bill ? , j , , - . j Arlene Kamp has passed another 11? «nJue^f ^ morning of this I milestone in her young life and went £1! St; r ^ I intp Chicago to celebrate with a little ! Rev. Edward Berthold of St. Mary's 1 ic7alfaH * M„oh tn «„rnri« i THIRTY YEARS AGO "•'•f" "-- •- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conwdy, who reside* a short distance south of town, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams, residents of Ringwood, were married at nine church, officiating. ; ice skating. Much to her surprise, x u t m - l h o w e v e r , a g r o u p o f h e r f r i e n d s w e r e 5Ut!f^the ^ b°ard °Vrfd!i waiting to celebrate a little party sold at 30% cents per^ pound last | ith her The lateat news .from Fred,a ^JT'u st, en succeed,e dj .- n ,la' ndvng,j "'Red," Arlene's brother is'that he k overseas » seventeen-pound pickerel at Yistakee Bay onfe day last week. Wallace Woodburn, son of Mr. < and Mrs. David Woodburn, of this village, has disposed of his house and tot in Sunnyside addition to Woodstock to Jerry Riley of Marengo. TWENTY YEARS AGO i? . " • V'-. Nick F. Steilen is now the new postmaster at the McHenry office, he having assumed charge this morning. Another business change took | The young peoples group of Wonjder Lake met at the home of Virginia 1 Monteleone to organize and elect officers. The following young peoples were elected--4r'ene Kamp, I president; Dick Wilhelm, _co-pr.esijdent; Betty Druml, ^ecy.-treas.; Bud j'Schau, sargeant - at - arms (official -^bouncer). Plans for the future of the : group were discussed and seriously pondered upon. . "-^==-ypm^r-. WAR BONDS ^ * New Sound Detector , - Uncovers Early Illnesses A heart-sound detector which picks up the faint echoes of incipient illness in other parts of the body has been fleveloped by medical scientists, who are using it to protect the nealth.of war-plant workers.. The new instrument, portable and easily operated, flashes signs of troi*» ble long before the patient hins- . self notices any symptoms and before any teal damage has been done. Wh For centuries physicians' have been listening to heart sounds--first with the unaided ear and; later with the stethoscope -- to diagnose ailments of the heart itself. But the scientists' apparatus uses the heart 8; | only as a sounding board for catch- - *ng the message of subtle changes in circulation as a whole, changes which do not necessarily involve actual heart damage. , . - These disturbances, too slight to be detected by the electrocardiograph and often too faint evert to be detected by standard blood pressure measurements, may be caused by absorption of toxic materials, or by fatigue, arixiety, colds or infections. Th^ heart-stound metet thus provides a valuable supplement to periodic blood-pressure scores. Find California Indians Merging With Whites. Since the days of '49, the Calk fornia Indians have tended to mi* and merge with the white Americans. This is due principally to yoyng folks, particularly women, moving away from the regions their" ancestral tribes occupied and resettling in areas of dense American population. The majority«of California Indian tribes were never reservationized, as was the case elsewhere in the United States, but were left to merge as best- they might. Thus a tendency to drift from the ancestral habitat made headway against the basic inertia and conservatism of Indian tribal culture; Now, more than one in eight has moved to predominantly white areas, '.'he rate has accelerated in recent years because of the depression of the 1930s, and the stimulus of war employment, and probably will run to completion in a few generations. » Few Indian men marry outsidg their own people. However, many Indian women marry men of other races, and move to centers of agriculture and industry. The California Indians remaining in j their hom^ areas average 68 pen cjnt^Indian blood, analysis those who' have m lgrat^d'^HHHH^^ural areas average 41 city dweilers less, than Ji^^HH^Pdian blood. Transplants Furnl Early Garden Yields Lettuce and beet seed may be sown directly in the ground, but if plants can be obtained gardeners can have beet greens and lettuce two or three weeks earlier by set* ting plants started indoors. The first step in transplanting is to block out the plants. With an old knife cut the soil in the flat lengthwise and crosswise between the rows so that each plant can be lifted with a block of soil attached. Blocking out plants leaves most of the small roots undisturbed and the plants start growth more rapidly than if pulled with little soil on the roots. ° In marking the "places for digging holes for the plants, make sure they have enough space. Cabbage and broccoli need about 18 inches between plants; lettuce, 8 to 12 inches, and beets, 1 to 3 inches. Dig holes with a trowel or spade and set the plants a little deeper than they had been growing in the flat. Pack the soil firmly around the roots and draw loose soil over the surface. Early in May the soil ia usually moist enough so the transplants need no watering. If the ground is dry, pour a cupful of water into each hole before the plants are set. Sunday: 8:00 10;00. " Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00 \Weekdays: 8:00. \ Firai Friday: 8:00 . " nfessions: * rV'T'LV3" . J. have no plan. - 'r.td7-36 '• -Ther* is nothing: like a plan. The moment your mind begins "Those who make a plan noM>---are going to find very profitab lexiveriuet for investment. By KATHLEEN NQRRIS T HOUSAf^DS of marriages are wrecked every year because husband and wife Rev A. J Nfidert, pastor. Zlop Evangelical Lutheran Church John St. East of flighway 3l West McHenry, 111. Herman C. Noll, pastor, Round Lake, hopes and thoughts turn, th^y to work on it you feel a new interest in life. The minute a man and woman unite on *a common object in life, towaird which their Illinois. ; are dealing a death-blow to the A,cordial welcome is_ extended ^ to ( vagueness,discontent,criticism, who have no church affiliation emptiness that so often swamps CO worship with us. The message worried hanninMs - he•IaIr d< -fir om our, rp u;lpi t, ..w. e ,a re sure!, TIt fm^avk be a }o Il an •to \bu ild a .h ouse. '"'•l™" OS** w,Ul •"'I* ">d It may be a plan to get out of debt. It may be a plan to arrange for the professional education of the ^dored boy who is presently coming home, tired in soul and body, from the fighting front. It may be a plan to have a baby, or adopt a baby, or acquire a little fiarm, or study Spanish and live in Mexico after the war. ' Whatever it igi. If it lifts husband arid wife out of the disillusioned contemplation of everyday humdrum living, and gives them a wider view of a happier,,world to come^ it sav$s their mutual love and respect, and perhaps makes secure their lives and their children's lives. Think out a plan. Make it extravagant. Make it a dream plan. Begin it with "If we could have just what we want, after thenar, Tom, What would it be?" Clear away the obstacle of debt now,; start the sacrificing and saving that will bring all courage. ~ - i Services Q§a.m. Sunday Schodl 10 a.m. "Christ Our Only Talking Point!'* W E L C O M E Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--WGN 11:30 a. m. Comn><inity 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 Chorck, f Spring Grove vlasses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. ^ Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: «:00. ' *'• confessions: Saturdays:^2:30 and 7:15. / Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 GHART YOUR COURSE j Making plans and working them out together -is what holds marriages together,- says Miss Norris. It is aimtessness, vagueness of direction, that brings disillusionment and finally disaster. Clinging to some objective, meeting and conquering difficulties, achieving little successes, will put zest and -purpose into ahy marriage, and make kfe worth while living again. \ , Any sort of plan may do, but a high ambitious one is best. Something worth striding for, a goal distant but not entirely out of reach, will lift you out of yourself, and make little difficulties seem unimportant. The plan may be to save enough to buy a house in the suburbs, or a little farm. It may be to provide for the education of children for a profession ; it may be merely to get out of debt and start- afresh. But whatever it is, a plan is a stabilizer, an inspiration in marriage. Whatever you do, don't just dri ft, hoping that the future will tajke care of itself. It wont. ; /. DR. H. S. FIKE , ; : : * - .... ^ Veterinarian ^ " S05 Waokegan St. Phone Si v JMCIIENRY, ILL. . and 7; l^o. Ke* John L. Daleiden, Paatoi1.- ' Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Church ' ^--1 (Missouri Synod) ^Sunday school--10:00 a. m. D:vine services--3:00 p. m. H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Paster . Grace Lutheran Church Richmond Sunday School: 10:30 a. m. • *" Adult Service: 11:00 a. m. : John W. Gable, pastor. it about. There is no woman alive, no mat- Tier how scatter-brained or how beset at this moment.with all the confused conditions and obligations a°d difficulties of a world at war, who cannot pull her life right into shape • with a good plan. There is no marriagef on shaky ground today, that "j-will not be steadied and safeguarded by a plan. After the war each one of us is go* fng to fall into one of two categories; those who go up and those who go down. Conditions win be pretty much the Same for everyone, but to some they*# spell ruin and to others a new golden era of success. ^Those who are counting t^pon postwartime to pull them, out of debt. VWhen your letter came I read it to him," she goes on, "and we decided, rather doubtfully, to start all over again, and this time with a plan for ourselves, our children, and our future. We rrioved to a cheaper place in the country, we began to save money, we went in for fruit trees and a Victory garden, we checked up every mon^ upon our affairs and our gradu^approach to the dignified beautiful living we both wanted. " ' ' "The plan is in its 17th month now," finishes Mark's letter, "and it has saved our marriage. There is nothing in the world so stimulating as to know where you want to get, and to start." %=, Office Hours--Daily Except Thurs 10 to 12, 1:30 to 4:30, Mon„ Wedl Fri. Nights: 7 to 8. Other Hours by Appointment H. S. VAN DENBURGH. DC^ P Chiropractor-- 120 Green St Tel. 292-R. McHenry Residence Phone Hebron 926 TEL. WONDER LAKE 418 DE. 0. L. WATKIlfS Dentist - Office Honrs > ' Tuesday A Saturdays: 9 a.m. to 5 p.a. Evenings and Sunday Mornings by appointment! Lookout Point "• WOnder Lake, III Al's Welding Service At Schwerman's Chevrolet Sales - Electric Portable Welding Acetylene Welding and Cutting ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator Phone 615-W-l or 277 or 177 M'HENRY, ILL. V* * DR. R. DeROME -- Dentist -- 120 Green Street Phone 292-J. Mc&enry Office Hoars: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily "except Wednesday. ..Tuesday and Friday nights to 8:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment. Rinjpwwod Church Ringwood, 111. Sunday--Public worship, 9:30t Church School, 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday eve- to them with more money, ling. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director.! '° home from the front exservice men who will contribute to MoHENRY LODGE A. F. & A. M. McHenry, Lodge No. 153 meets the irst and third Tuesdays of each month it the hali on Court street. '• . • * Tattoo Experiments Tattooing as ail aid in plastic sur< gery is being carried on experimentally at Duke hospital by Or. Kenneth L. Pickerell, associate in surgery in charge of plastic surgery. Effectiveness of this use of tattoo* ing has not yet been determined. Dr. Pickerell points out, since it will take some time to tell how long the tat- 'tooirt^ will remain on the skin without fading. Possibilities of this type work, however, are extensive. Tattooing will be used chiefly tor adding a natural color to skin from other parts of the body grafted on the face. Frequently grafted skin is much paler than the rest of the face, ana expert tattooing work will eliminate that difference. Lips and eyebrows may be simulated in this way. One patient had skin grafted on his chin, and as a result had no beard; tattooing can make it appear that he has. whiskers. • - N. Y. Tests Fluorine as Check on Dental Decay . Two New York communities and the state health department are cooperating in a long-range public health demonstration that may give city residents painless protection against tooth decay, an almost universal disease affecting practically the entire population regardless of age; sex, race or economic Status. By using one-city, Kingston, as the (control and the second. Newburgh, as the study area the New York state health department hopes Jo prove conclusively that mass reduction in dental caries (decay) can be effected at'a normal cost by the simple expedient of adding proper amounts of fluorine to public drinking water facilities. •.he family,support, are going to be fooled. Those who make a plan now, who bring their afTairs into a condition of complete solvency, are going to find very profitable avenues for investment, very gratifying opportunities to secure what always is int wait for thrifty Americansprosperity, security, success. Women Active in New Fields. Make your choice now. Thousands, of American women are doing things today that they never did before. Life has changed for us all, and only those who realize that are going to fit into the new plan. "Looking back now on the time before the last two years, I think F must have been asleep all my life," writes Mary Perry from Texas. "I married young, and always took it for granted that Walter would make the money and I "would spend it. We hadjjFotw children in seven years, and through those years a steady burden of debt and discomfort all but swampied our marriage. I would have left him, but I had nowhere to "' Corn Silk .A very good^way to get corn silk on the cob is with a stiff vegetable Jmj$h. C^ni O&citl U. S. Navy Photo ^ "Tin Fish" goes down a hatch on • first stage of its journey to sink' an . enemy vessel, war Bonds pay for these deadly missiles used in submarines and also save money hot four post-war necessities. i ..,v U.S. Trwttary Dtfrtmsmi Operate Own Mines " A number of the larger steel companies operate their own coal mines, and some are in the business of quarrying limestone. Industry - operated mines and quarries supply a substantial part of the total tonnage consumed in steel plants; the rest conies from outside sources. {Subscribe for The Plaindealer Steam Bath Canning Steam-bath canner?, when properly used, may serve the same purpose as the watlir-bath canner. The jars may or may not be partly immersed in wate£ but flowing steam must surround ihe uncovered portions. The food is, handled as for the water-bath process, but since the temperature is usually slightly below that reached in the water bath, the processing time in the steamer is increased by one-fourth , over the water-bath. time. Investigations on the effects of^S°- and he certainly would have defluorine on.4ooth structure have re- serted me but for the children, and vealed that there is an inverse ratio the impossibility of supporting "two between the number of dental cavi- establishments. It was an unhappy t i e s a n d t h e p r e s e n c e o f f l u o r i n e t i r t f e f o r u s b o t h . . . . . . . . ; in thfc drinking water ' aring the ; V* years of tooth development (the first eight years). Where the fluorine content of the drinking water was about one parrt per million there were six times as many children free of tooth decay as there were in areas with a zero fluorine content in the drinking water; there was a 60 per cent lower occurrence of decay in the fluorine water area, and l,a 75 per cent decrease in first permanent molar loss. Where "the fluorine content of the water was more than one part per million there was white or brown mottling of the enamel and in severe cases the enamel was pitted. It has been found, however, that concentrations of fluorine not in excess of one part Persuade Your Husband Bv Hinting. Not Nagg'ng Here's a tip on how to get your' husband to do what you want (occasionally) and yet avoid beingtagged with that obnoxious description: "a naming wife." Instead of scolding or complaining, use humor and ingenuity in your approach to everyday problems. Getting hubby to shave daily is an example. - Instead of nagging him .for failing to shave, a recent issue of She magazine suggests that you cut out glamour boy ads for shaving lotion or razor blades and tack, them over the washstand with a personal annotation, such as "You, too, can look like this." For chores that he persistently neglects, you might try putting the tools in his path wherever he "goes. One. woman isK cited as having gone so tar as to lug the lawnmower into the house--but it worked! Of course, there are two principal objections to this good advice, as you've pro'babjy made a mental note of already. The first is, it takes a powerful amount of self-control for a woman who's consumed with anger over something to keep her temper and think of little practical jokes instead. -The second thing is the time and trouble it takes to cook up cute little schemes. • We admit it's all a lot of fuss and bother--which is Just what a hus-" band is most of thp time anyway-- -but if yop" don't want to bother to fuss over him--don't complain if you lose him! McHENRY PLORAL CO Phonp -- One Mile South of MtiHenry on Route 31.. Flowers for all occasions! A.P.Freund Co. Excavating Contractor Trucking. Hydraulic _ * and Crane Service. --Road Building-- Tel. 204-M McHenry, th. •, A. WORWICK r PHOTOGRAPHER • Portraiture - Commercial Photography - Photo-Finishing Enlarging . Copying - Framing Phone 275 -- Riverside Drive McHENRY. ILL. Au-ro INSURANCE FiSS EARL R. WALSH Presenting Reliable Companies ., When yon i««d imnranee of any ktnS -- Phone .43 or 11S-M Green & Elm McHenn "A place in the cnunttfr Remove Spots With Powder Spots and stains on thick materials like- mattresses, upholstery, pillows, heavy rugs, and wall paper ar£ often more successfully removed by* drawing out rather than sponging out. Corn starch, white cornmeal, talcum powder, salt, magnesi. a powder and Fuller's earth can all be used. Shake the absorbing powder on the wet spot, brush off with a soft brush. Repeat until moisture has been absorbed. Then dry between 'layers of blotting paper. Telephone No. S00 Stoffel A Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS (ireat Passes . Most of Europe's great^asses are per million are sufficient to protect j along international boundary the teeth appreciably without causing mottling. Gracing Herbage Where increased herbage for early grazing is desired, topdrees by mid- April with 200 pounds of nitrate of soda or 100 pounds of ammonium nitrate. One acre of permanent pasture for every three cows. =»« lines, guarding' vital entrances to •the neighboring nations. ' v Life-Savers Lichens have sometimes played a life-saving role in those barren places where food is always critically scarce. "Rock tripe" has often been used by starving arctic explorers. '• Yanks Marry English Between 30,000 and 40,000 American servicemen have married English girls, each with the approval of his commanding officer. Food Freezing The preservation of food by freezing has many advantages: vegetables and fruits stay garden-fresh when stored for out-of-season use; and a meat supply is constantly on hand, varied in kind and cut, with original flavor and quality. Phone McHeitry 677-R-l -- Basement Excavating NETT'S SAND & GRAVEL special Rate* on Road Gravel and Lot Filling , . Black Dirt . . Power Leveling and Grading. J. E. VETT Johnsbnrg P. O.--McHenry • > Vernon J. Knox ATIORNEt AT LAW >- OFFICE HOURS -- Tneodaya aad Fridays Otkar Oaya by Appointees! JtfcHeary ... - . jm*