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of ftoctar Emm De- «t 8t nlnn'i ehnrdi tt S40 Sonday sornfaw. Pn>- My(M| BiiMialiW ii# Saersuaent preceded the High Mm* which mm Old in TI|Bki|MBK for "the l e t a r a . g t f serrioemen ofthe were many Commands offered during the Me-- for the same intention. After the mm there was Benediction of the Bieesed Sacrament. Masses at 9:10 and 8:00, as veil Devotions at night daring the three days, woe wweetll attended. Guests In the Arthur Rattner . ___ home on Thursday nighf in honor of obtainable at Any drug store. The color are not only mm apbot leas aaitijthiua. Dkh team not only hi the or framing nrorsrsas hut in mkm the fruit fresh, especially when mrg* portou most be prepared. Peachee, apples, pears and aprieot* are the popular mm wfOch diarolormost easily. There are numerous ways to prevent'this loss or change of odor, hut particularly recommended is the use of ascorbic acid or vitamin C. Vitamin C comes In tablets of 35, 50 and 100 milligrams potency. These tablets are rK-V* w>; • ik'S-i" "i; the seventy-ninth birthday of Peter M. May were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schsfefer and .sons of Pox Lake, Mr.; and Mrs. Eldred Johnson and family of lohniboif, Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of Fox Lake and the George W. May family. The Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Myers on Friday night Lovely prises were awarded Mrs. A1 Scnmeltzer, Mrs. Albert' B r i t s and M r s . C h a r l e s F r e u n d . A lunch was served appropriate to St. Patrick's Day, which included shamrock iee cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer left this week for a trip through the southern States. Lyle, Lloyd and Kenneth Fransen have returned from the service and are now visiting in the Joseph G. Wagner home. Ted SbotHff has also returned home, havfaig served in India. Sunday guests in the Frank Wagner home to help celebrate Hertne Wagner's birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinle from JanesviDe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heinle of Elkhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heinle and Mr. and Mrs. JSarold Banton and son from Janesville and Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, sons, Jimmy and cost is less than two cents per pint Jar. You should use one and onefourth tablets of the 100 milligram (*y Mrs. ivy as "bug powder" tor babi> not so ridiculous as pine* many serious acdhave resulted from earde» Bess with Insecticides used la the boms and garden. Observe the fol- ^safety rules when using in- _ Keep an dusts and sprays in tightly closed containers such as Jars or j Tuesday evening tbs noon to see ""H is use Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg of near --**!&«JSFSl Woodstock were visitors in the Wm. r"Y ,ltt •«* daugbtar, MB. McCannen home Tuesday afternoon. ~ - . . Mr. to U^Prid visitors in Chiesgo Ttaeeday morn-, Wiedrich/ JrT^ home. "f* Mrs. Agnes Jsndpi spent Siatusdav Floyd FpesofRfchmond was aaflernoon^UKi^^i^^SwI sapper gtteet of his brother, Wayne,' daughter and family at Barrington. Tuesday evening. j Mrs. Earl Kane and family of un?, *°d keep them away from food , Mrs. Emma Beatty and Mrs. Vi- Mundelien were Sunday dinner guests and out of reach of children and ani- ola Low spent Wednesday in the j °* Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane. mala. A high shelf in a closet or ;Charles IVey home at Blue Island.' Mrs. Fired Wiedrich, Jr., and Mrs. a locked drawer or cupboard may be j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low are the £*** Leonard and children spent the safest storage place. See that parents of a daughter, born March s»tu«»yj afternoon at Sycamore. all containers holding insecticidea (1-4 at St. Therese hospital at Wau- „ • fj™ , ®or*'» a"<| are labeled as to contents and use. 'kegan. They have a little daugh- „r?« ,Do5 ^Harold T a k e s p e c i a l c a r e w i t h t h e m o r e l t « r » P e t r i e i a , a t h o m e t o w e l c o m e ! j * " 2 poisonous insecticides and know her new »i»ter. M^ Virtor Stanek of Richmond and size, placed in thenar jusTbefore ! them They include the | The Keystone Homo Bureau unit „e wJg S2Jj2Ty nted .. . ' p ™ «e jar |uw ueiore ^senatef ,ead will meet at the home of Mrs. Clar- g£ff £ 01 Mr* and Mra* Harold »n4 Paris men; the •" H*reh 22 " 1;3», Mr. »d Mr* Ro; Woltw and tornfluorine compounds -- sodium fluo- 1 p- J"* . _ „ lily of Chicago spent Sunday in the It is sealed. Most discoloration is caused oxidation of the ascorbic acid in fruit, and in bome canning it is im possible to put up fruit without some aiir in the Jar, so an anti-oxidant is needed. The tablets are not harmful in any way; they are not used to avoid proper and careful cannipg. They are Used oftly to prevent discotyration. 8I* Ij rHide, sodium fluo-silicate and cryo- i „ T h e „members of the Keystone Matt Welter home. a. _ _ * *• > Ua«ma Tf• iht• 11 mm*4> --all KaU -- Jerry, from Chicus. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie May -was chris Peters ehureh W'%m F^ed Spoilage Approximately one-fourth ofall food produoad in the country is wasted. is wasted by being Wfl upfctnpsted; more in storage and in wlmleislc markets through hnarnprr. handling. Some is wasted in retail stores but the biggest waste is in t1* American boms. 0' # Air, Water and heat? the nutritionists say, robs cabbage of vitamin C. Tbs lass cabbage is cooked, or axposed to the air, the mors vitamin Suaan Claire a$ St. Peter's £ Sf boUin^ Sunday morning. George W. May *° hoM vitamin C and the sweet and Miss Mercella Young of Wbod- ™b flavor of the leaves is to cook stock were sponsors for the baby. i Quickly. Five to 10 minutes of boil- Mike Huff returned home from St. inf i> enough for shredded cabbage; Therese's hospital the past week' 10 to 15 minutes for quartered caband is again able to be up and. bage. Whether served piping hot or ^ K.U. K««t. ^ S, 12S S! wh« K U pl««l«. th. cated by the Eddie May family. iL, Safety Hazard . •token glass and tin with ataffp edges and nails sticking up in boards clutter up the yard and are a, safety hazard to playing M *Laks Bs--evflls Among the more interesting of the feologic phenomena of the Great Basin is the prehistoric lake that once covered most of this inland sinjt. Named in tumor of Capt. Benjamin L. E. Bonneville, early ex- ' plorer, this great inland body of water stretched* from the south rim of the basin, near Kanarraville, in southwestern Utah, northward more than 340 miles. Lake Bonneville is thought to have originated more than 60,000 years ago; it covered most of Utah, and parts of southern Idaho and eastern Nevada, being in places as wide as 145 miles, and reaching a depth of more than 1,00(1 feet Rayon Cord . The use of rayon cord in manufacturing heavy duty tires resulted in the saving of 87 million pounds of rubber during the war, enough to relieve the civilian tire shortage to the extent of 1 million extra passenger car tires and 2 million heavy truck tires. Consumption of h*ghtenacity rayon for tires reached an all-time high of 72 million pounds in 1944, a three-fold increase over 1942. Because rayon cords are thinner than cotton cords of equal strength, less rubber is needed to encase the cords, the saving amounting to 450 pounds of rubber for each thousand pounds of rayon used. Increase Output Urban production in 1944 waa over twice that of prewar years and was brought about with only a 25 per cent increase in the labor force. *' Fraakttn Inventor When ft In 1786, when Benjamin Franklin Was 80 years old, he invented a wooden arm device 8 feet long for removing books from high shelves. Like his other inventions, this was never patented. Duek Farmftttt Commercial duck farms have proved most profitable when located near cities having a large night club trade or a large European-born ulation. Duck dinners are popular with both these groufik Henry spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Laurence and son, Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen and daughters of Elgin spent Saturday evening in the Oliver Lawrence home. Mrs. Harry Ritter and children of WoodIsf tockT trc ai.l led on h•e r praehts', Mr. JOHNSBURG lite; and the nicotine compounds-- '®°me Bureau unit will not hold their, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and such as nicotine sulphate. ' m j6 ufi "To ln Louis Nimsgera and children of Mc- I KlCnRMHla nail at oiw p.m. Henrv snpnt Qnn/lav tftAMUMn «m+k Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison are the parents of a son. born March • 10. They have one other child, also la boy. ! Mrs. Paul Walkington and son, | Jay, are visiting her sister and family in Woodstock. Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Miss1 and Mrs.Welter, Monday, [Viola Low attended the Auxiliary! I meeting at the home of Mrs. Ducey i in Richmond Tuesday evening. I Mrs. Glen Treon of Crystal Lake I spent Thursday afternoon in the i Harrison-Feet home. The W. S. C. S. will meet with 1 Mrt. Paul Walkington Friday, March 22. Mrs. George Shepard, Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Charles Peet entertained the Home Circle Thursday in the home of Mrs. Feet. A 1 o'clock a"T* luncheon wss served and airplane Lee flier gloves should never be washed unless they are stamped "washable" on the label oi the glove, or are^old as Washable leather gloves include pigskin in light or natural color, cape, chamois, doeskin except in deep dyes, white buckskin, goatskin and calfskin. Kid gloves always require dry cleaning. (By "Tippy" Klein) Mrs. William home from St. Waukegan Fri day. Mrs. Lloyd OeMingunderwent an ppendectomy at the Woodstock hos- Oeffling Therese returned hoepital, pital, Thursday of lest week and bunco waa played in the afternoon. | returned home Tuesday. Pritee were awarded to Mrs " ft' Shadle Mrs. Dodd. • and Mrs. Paul Norman of Evanstbn sure the parents of a son, born Monday, Msuvh 11. Mrs. Norman was formerly Miss Mildred Jepson of this community. Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlein spent Friday in Chicago "L ieut, and-- M rs. NeUHlia rrington of Textile Finishes Remain Tortile chemists are creating new fibers and new finishes to go on old fibers. Formerly the starches, clays, soaps and metallic compounds used for surface finishes in muslins, percales, organdies, d&masks and cretonnes and also the crispn«ss produced by oils and gums in chints disappeared after a few washings; but the coming new finishes for these fabrics will remain almost indefinitely. i Baltimore sure visiting her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lai tetfc __ day with fstber, et Mr. and lbs. Fetor •tat Bote's Smith. Mr. and Mi*: Nkk and ICrs. Jake Miller and Verna, Tena Lay, Miss Tfcelma Lay. Kesuiy r were guests of Mrs. Cathith, recently. ... and Mrs. Peter Brown are staying with their daughter and soni - u r w , - - - - - % m Q. WW; Ganev% icob ef Bob Money ef T. Sgt. Dick Falls, Wis.; New Asliun. Welker of Lskt Sgt. Ronnie Racob Wis., and CpL Eddie field, 111. An tbess in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rter H. SmT^" ! fb*" discharges on while they are remodeling their home leM .Jen7. . in McHehry. surprised having left the bm , Mr. ud Mr.. B.r»ld Freund .„d F""c .in % daughter. Donn* Lte, moved into the r Hetti UMIIHI house vacated by the Frank Kemp- -- - y fer family in McHenry The $64 question of the week ftp "When is A1 going to buy the bearf* Mr. and Mrs. Dick Guyser of Chi The bet, which is eight years eU» cago, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Oeffling *ays "Barrel of beer that A1 uid Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. George brandt will have a girl before Oeffling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hettermann does." Locked in Jos. Guscardo and Anna, Mr. and Freund's safe at "Mi Place" it Mrs- Alfred Owlmg and Lloyd Oef- , tonight (the note not the girl) --- *nd son, Terry, were guests in a bouncing baby girl, born Feb. the Wm. Oeffling home Sunday. won a barrel of beer for her Members of the rugged 791st A. Ed! Time tells' A. A. Bn, 9th ainfoAe surprised * pop* Jerry Hettermann, a former buddy, Saturday evening. Those who msuie Subscribe for The Plaindesder (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) VOTE FOR EDWARD F. KUECKER • ^ lepubHcan 'Oandidate for)'[^ •.'>; a COUNTY TREASURER PSUABT, TUESDAY, APEIL 9, 1946 --- EXPEDIENCE: Thirty-one years supervisor ofSe&M* township and four years on Board of Review. YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED! . Intesisive Farmers » Balinese are masters of intensive farming. Three crops of rice a year are usual. Terraces for paddies rise from warm valley floors high up on the slopes of the hills--a hanging garden effect when seen from a distance. Sugar cane, coffee, tobacco, indigo and cotton are grown in quantities. Coconut palms and Tamarinds sway over island paths. Fruits in variety are staple produce. European vegetables are upland specialties. " > For YOB AUTO-LITL A Mrs. Fred J. Smith underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith and family moved into the Henry Hettermann home Fridav which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Smith are living in the Fred J. Smith home. The L«dy Foresters will hold their regular monthly meeting, Tuesday Xaurence. ' i evening at 8 o'clock. Election of Mr. and Mrs.. Wsn. Harrison and!officers will take place and all memfamily of Round Lake spent Sunday bers are asked to be present at with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harri-1 this important meeting. 80"- Miss Clara Bugner returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chi- home in Alvade, Ohio, after spendcago and Mrs. and Mrs. Alan Ain-1 ing the past week visiting mends ger and family of flebron spent Sun- and relatives. day in the George Shepard home. I Mrs. Leo Michels and daughter, John Neal is very ill with pleurisy Judy. Arnold Michels, Miss Clara and pneumonia. i Bugner and Mrs. Art Klein were Dr. and Mrs. George Haberlein Waukegan callers, Thursday. and Mr. and Mrs. George Off of Chi-, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell, Mrs. cago Bpent Saturday and Sunday in Martha Freund and Miss Gladys the George Heberlein home. j Freund visited with their mother Barbara, Amy and Helen Laurence! Mrs. Helen Freund, Sunday, and Adeline Dabowski of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. "Buster" Amann and spent the weekend with their par- friend, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pepents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Laurence, ping and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Franzen of Spring Grove vis- Chester Watkins were Sunday callers ited Wayne Fobs Friday night. jjn the Albert Pepping home. Mr. and Mrs.^Andrew Ramaker and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling, Mrs. Helen daughter, Bonnie, and Dave Ramaker Hettermann, Mrs. Anna Guyser of of Somers, la., su* visiting relatives Chicago and Mrs. Art Klein attended jhere. : the St. Patrick's card party at St. Antone Schmidt of Johnsburg was' Bede's, Fox Lake, Saturday evening. I a caller in the Clayton Harrison home i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ginochio and I Sunday afternoon. jMiss Alvina Schumacher have returnj Mr. and Mrs. Bd Neal and daugh- ed to their home after spending jter of Oak Lawn spent the weekend several weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. in the Roy Neal home. j Sgt. Ray Blades has been pro- ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and moted to the rank of staff sergeant, family were Elgin visitors Saturday Mrs. Alfred Thelen and infant afternoon. [daughter returned home from the Mrs. Roger Collins and daughter,: Woodstock hospital Friday. Lynne, of Chicago, Mrs. Frank Nor-! Tuesday night marked tne opening eno of Melrose Park and Mrs. La-!of "Lee's Kitchen" at Hettermann's 5®660 daughter, Marilyn, of (Tavern, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye, Glen Ellyn were guests of Rev. suid the new proprietors. Mm. Collins, Friday. Mrs. Jack Keensui, Mrs. Mamie Misses Alice and Marion Peet of | King, Mrs. Win. iFrye, Mrs. Jerry Lena Hetter- F. W. euxil- Elgin spent the weekend with their pamnta, Mr. and Mrs. Chsurlaa Peet Janet Johnson and MsfrT Ann at SyesusMre. Mr- and Mis. iFred Wiedrich, Jr, SUM Mrs. Cbsrles Brennaa spset Sunday in tbs John BUcksssan home at Ban CM*. We. and Mr*. Jack Leonard and cMMran left for their bosae at Neoehe. lffe^ Sunday, lbs. Leonaid imd chUfrtn have spent the past here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrteb, Jr. PmI Stephenson is vieitii^ bis Hettermann and Mrs. mann attended the V. ianr msttinc at 9t Mary't-St Patrick's Iwlt, KcHenry, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martinec were Chiesgo callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaitt, Mr. suid Mrs. Jerry Hettersaann and A1 Weisigart visited friends in the Woodstock hoepital Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Prussing and dad of Chiesgo visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Lena Hettermann, Mrs. John Herdrich and Mrs. Jstck Keenan visited in Kenosha, Wedneeday. Mr. suid Mrs. Emil Boiler ami Miss For Detailed Information Apply at Employment Office Day m Night Work It Will Pay to Investigate! V .. .-*•> a. K mr The Electric Auto-Lite Co. Die-Casting Division . , Woodstock, Ilk r A HOHX AWAT ntOH BOMS Johnsburg Tavern ' • • -v. • GOOD EATS -- r and " V GOOD DRINK8 ~ all kindB • -- 0 '• Nl ! • • Specialiang in CHICKEN, STEAK, BEE# and LOBSTER TAIL DINIISB6 FISH SHKIMP COCKTAILS PLATE LUNCHES SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Serving food each day from 11 a.m. to closing. We cftter to special parti«« Edwin H. Hettermann, Owner . . \ - . THOMAS A. BOLGER Democratic Candidate lor State . Representative Eighth Seauitorial Diatriii C PRIMARY 1 APRIL 9, l»4d : : m* Tim* Sawn for ffet Homtmoki* THIS WKKK'I S P E C I A L CANDY MSN AHIMttttfM fOTATO MASNB Oaljr <5« Cast aleaiinuai, sise 11x11 inches, highly polished., with sturdy wood 45c tv» bMb diasMter, parfereted aasUtt surface, bay TOWEL BARS Osrfy 69c 24 j£h length, all steel construction, white enamel finish. BABY BOTTLE WARMER BATH EATS Extra heavy robber, sue 12% x 184« ia. Correlated sarfaee. Assorted colors. UNIT CELLS With vaporiser. For use on AC ; current only, While they last. ^•sHos" 1O0nlCy I liegalar sise l*s2*in. For ioag senrkr. Bay several today. KITCHEN FIXTURE f Only Without bulbs. Here's an attractive new Fluorescent Fixture that gives plenty * of light. Require* ' two 20 watt bulbs* J.- 'y-jll-? \ '.•••A-....::i t <? - ^ "i":4 WM H. ALTHOFF HDWE. Main St. Phone 284 • McHmutj s t; 0. -tit'