.4 V • -m, IKS •> Thursday, 1M 111M7 f.!@ "'•^ i ......,. v w K:?f- KS;«' _ Married- peo|ty»a»« M Imb likely to commit adeUp than mm and woman who are divorced, widowed or tingle, according to data for 1MB reported by Alfred 1. La*, ka in an article for the 1946 E* cytlopaedia Britannica Bosk of the Year. United States suicide statistics for 1940 show that among males, the single had a- death rate 66 per cent higher than the rate for married men while the excess for the widowers was even greatsrvi(198 per cent) and the divorced had the greatest excess (292 per cent). Single women had a suicide mortality M per cent greater than the married, widows 63 per cent greater and divorced women 261 per cent higher than the rate for wivea. Cttai ttiyto ltayon does not take atatcli as cotton. Hepeated washing or cleans tag removes the original sizing. The limpness may be relieved by Bring two tablespoons of plain, granulated gelatin and a small amount of cold water to aoftei£ Pour boiling water into the softened gelatin and stir until dissolved and then cool with cold water until it i* easy to work in. Dip the cleanly washed and rinsed dress into this solution and squeeze between the hands. Roll in a towel until dry enough to' iron. Need Rubber StampaT The Plaindaaler. fr j. i 9T^' •«» J * X newly laid egg that Is hoi cooled quickly and handled careful- IT may lose its "fresh" qualities in Order aft • day or .two. a.*-- THE WHILE euitNCo/ $ i. 120, Skate on the ultra modern "mmuy YV"/ floor with banked corners. THE FIOMJ WIS INVENTED NVANY CENTURIES LATER. hgr WwumWinmm Unto*. By VIRGINIA VALE ROSAUND RUSSELL ce*w • tainly avoids monotony! In Columbia's "The Guilt of Janet Ames" she wears one costume consisting of 3% pounds of diamonds and about 24 pounds of tulle, net and sequins. The diamonds are set in a huge necklace, earrings and a series of bracelets. Quite a chahge from'her "Sister Kenny" costumes, and from those she'll wear in RKO's SPRING GROVE (by Mrs. Charles Fafcnnd) Mrs. Peter May entertained members of her club at her home on Tuesday eveninr. Prise winners in games of "500" were Mrs. Ella Siegler, Mrs. John Lay and Mrs. J. G. Wagner. Lunch was served at the conclusion of cards. Mr. and Mrs. Arthbr Kattner, son Billy, have returned to their home in town having spent the past several months on the Math Schmitt farm while Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt , were vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Doetsch of I Wilmette visited in town on Thursjday of last week. ' Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Klein in Fox Lake Thursday afternoon. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served and the ! afternoon was spent at cards. Prizes iwere awarded to Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer. Mrs. George W. May, Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Edward May. Those from here who attended were Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs* L. L. Kagan, Mrs. Ray May, Mn. Edward May, Mi* George W. May and Mrs. Charles Freund. The Pinochle club met at the home of 'Mrs. Math Nlmsgern on Friday night. Prises for high scores went to Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. Albert Brits while Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer received'consolation. Refreshments were served. 1 June Klaus returned home from St. Therese hospital on Saturday. :June underwent an appendectomy I last week. Mrs. A1 Schmeltser of Round Lake j visited with Mrs. Harry Myers on Friday. | Donna May celebrated her birthj day on Saturday by inviting her 'little cousins, Charlotte, Danny and | Vic Freund, to her home for supper. ; There was a large birthday cake and ice cream to make the party com- . plete. A bowling team which consists of 1 Fred Morheiser, Bill Stilling, George {Coleman, Arthur Nimsgern and ; Charles Freund bowled a team from i Wonder Lake at Twin Lakes Alleys { on Sunday afternoon. This was trie fourth match for these teams which have always been closely matched ibut this time our team won by 407 pins. Nevertheless, it's still a tie as both teams have won two games. Hw next game, the deciding one should prove to be quite exciting. Sunday in the Frank Wagner home were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heinle. Elkhorn and Mr. and Mrs. George Chicago..,., ^eed Seeds All types of weed seed lose germination ability when soaked for several hours in a solution of 2,4-D chemical. Most weed seeds are within the top three inches of soil and could be reached by either dust or spray treatments. One of the problems involved is the toxic aftereffects of the 2,4-D in the soil. In arid areas, the after-effects may last as long as a year. Where it is damp, it may disappear in six weeks or less. If the farmer does irot know when the toxic effect leaves the soil, the planting of seed might result in its failure to sprout and th los3. ui thft fntirf, (Tnp„ Plants Use Magnesium is _ than calcium or nitrogen aa far at plant use is concerned. aeoofdia§ ^ to Dr. Eisenmenger, who 0einli3 out that in the geological past plan* probably were not using an abttfr> dantly the elements which our ent day plants use. Magnesfeflafc ^ serves a greater role during flu| , infancy of the plant than during th#.' • approach of maturity, experiment* * reported by Dr. Eisenmenger show. Many domestic plants ^suffer qoickfff' ly from low magnesium in th# ' soil, being impaired greatly is • growth and vitality. Among thei*-- are cotton, okra, hibiscus, applet * strawberry, raspberry, hydrangeas » ; cabbage, cauliflower, turnip, ban* » berry, geranium and the American elm. The domestic raspberry is aa excellent indicator of low lium content of soil by its chlorosis and slow growth, he said. \ " ' version of the O'Neill play, "Mourning Becomes Electra"; she spent a couple of weeks at Palm Springs resting up preparatory to working in that* one, set to go before the cameras just about now. > Wednesday night after skating session, girls' roller hockey. *• Friday'and Satardaynighta after skating session, boys' roller hockey. Danny Kaye's 1947 picture is all set; called, at present, "That's Life," it revolves around the central character of a professor of serious music who becomes involved in an academic analysis of jazz. We hear it'll be Kaye's most elaborate musical so far. McHENRY REALTY CO. -ROUTE 120 We have to the present writing seenred more applications for summer rentals of Bay and River properties than we can fulfill To those desiring to rent for the season we can extend a prompt, courteous service with a minimum of trouble to themselves. CLARENCE'S SHOP Kitchen cabinets and clipboards made to order. fcull line of lawn chairs, swings, pier benches, picnic table sets, children's play pens, sand boxes, trellises, picket fences, window boxes, bird houses, etc. Genuine leather men's and ladies' belts, purses, etc. JXARENCE SMITH Tel. McHenry 625-J4 Johnsburg Pat Buttram, comedian of the Saturday Night Roundup, wanted isome patchwork quilts for his home, but the prices asked in antique shops ap. palled him. So he wrote to friends in Alabama who used to make quilts by the dozen, found he could buy them for $3.50 and got started ordering quilts and couldn't stop. So now the situation's reversed--he's looking lor customers for patchwork quilts.^ " EslO Plnza, Metropolitan 0|lfi star who has added greatly to his popularity by doing gaest shots on the radio, has signed with United Artists far three years. Yenll see him In "Carnegie Hall" before long; after that, In "Babes in Teyland." --*-- L. - Change of Ownership - t We desire in this manner to announce that we have purchased the business known as "Ma's Taverh," located on East River Road, McHenry, and will conduct same under the name of "Snug Harbor Inn," serving the best in foods and drinks. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Springman Riae Stevens, star of the Sundaf "Family Hour," tells this one on herself. One season when she wa$ leaving Prague for an opera tour oI Europe, Walter Surovy, whom she'd met there, said "Write to me when you have a chance. I'm collecting stamps." Not a line did he get from her, not a stamp. But he must have learned a more romantic approach softiewhere -- she finally married him! * Jim Backus, best known for hi* "Hubert Updike HI" role on th* Alan Young show, plana a club called "Millionaires Anonymous"; says it'll be made up of busy radid stooges whose names don't meait much to the public, but whoae week* ly incomes pass the four-figure mark. Take Jim's case; besides his Friday night stint with Alan, he'a frequently heard with Fibber McGef and Molly, Bob Burns, Jack Carsoit and Jack Benny. Five-year-old Marcia Anne North, rop appears In Samael Goldwyn's "The Bishop's Wife." Her mother, a GoMwyn Girl, appeared with Eddie Cantor In "Palmy Days" way back In 1931. So Marcia Anne ha$: been enrolled as a Goldwyn Girl, class of IMS. DEEP FREEZE STORAGE GUIDE Best results are obtained at 0 to 5 degrees F. Micro-Org&nums dangerous to health will not grow below 14 degrees F. Botulinus toxin has not been known to develop below 40 degrees F. TUe approximate length of time pp ^Rill frozen foods without loss in quality is: Fruits--Beef--Vegetables 11 mortal Poultry--Eggs--Lamb--Mutton _ 9 " Veal--Pork--Butter -• : 7 " Ground Meat, unsalted , • M 0 w Fish 4 " ^ We can give you expert repair service on yo*r Deepfreeser Knights Refrigeraitiofi 312 ELM STREET PHONE 439-W Three years ago Edgar Bergeit and Charlie McCarthy broadcast from Mexico City, the first time a major commercial program ha originated outside the U. S. Now, on March 16th, they'll do it again. The entire troupe, including Ray Noble's band and singer Anita Gordon, wUl be on hand for the broadcast. Professor Quiz (heard now on Saturday evenings) tells the inside story of how he got his first sponsor. Ten years ago the network was trying to sell an elaborate, costly program; since it's good policy to offer an alternate program with the one they're trying to sell, it was decided to offer Professor Quiz as the sacrificial goat. So--the sponsor heard both programs, chose the Professor. --*-- ODDS AND ENDSr-H~rt tmm mppttmrs is on* of tbt top tcqmencts of "A Mir melt C*» Hsppetr with Stewart mnd Henry Fonda.... Tb* "Lou* er Bsrin Strict" ttfiet, which wms Dinah Short's springboard to fame, and which| lot of »s miss, may rttmm to th* air. . . Major night tint* radio shows art teldotn, carried by more than 180 stations on | "foil network," but the ABC "Lum V Ahner" series it beard over 265 outlets; . . . Although Bimg Crosby and the Andrew Sitters have been making recording^ together for foe years, they will mppea* together in a motion pictmre for the frrt time in "Road to Rio." . Pirate's Carpet The first carpet seen in this country, according to one historical writer, was seized as part of Captain Kiidd's booty when he was executed In I'm. Home economics advisers report Alt ice cubes can be frasen moral quickly If the tray bottom or freeslng surface Is wet when the tray .coinBtrk, - • i.'," •. ;V . V ": .. * .i HEADQUARTERS FOR STEERING SAFETY See Gun. NEW MANBEE DomI pat ap with iHimrty, wobble er wander at year front end. Theae an danger dgnab. Onr scientific test will give tni* emmto and correct eurot - SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT FOR BALANCING WHEELS AND TESTING STEERING NOW AT YOUR COMMAND {on Safety'* Sake Oar MANBEE eqetpaw||k . . . dedicated to year safety ... is the newest, finest, most scientific way to test and correct faulty alignment or balance. Stop by and eee it. Don't pat it off . . . for safety's sake! IF YOUR WHEELS WOBBLE, SHIMMY OR ARE HARD TO TURN . , . SEE US NOITt CENTRAL GARAGE * ' ntSD J. SMITH, Prop. PhOMtttr ' Towing fslniiburg Ik' I tokT** *o Xl*iaei,.( ••.•tic®" More* than ciS 'ft "iL* " lC9 °» ^ *114- i•L„i *t v.. Subscribe for The PlaindeiSeF on o stump, cteantmg !y, it ivent off?" Actually I mu resttn my gun and Enjoy beer at its best.. FOX DE LUXE 1*7*5*5 Blended with Imported Bohemian Hops Arrow Beverage Service, 15 So. E aukegan. 111. Phone Majestic 4856. Distributed Ave., "Fox De Lose Breweries of Chicago, Grand Marion Ind.. Oklahoma City iklaa 10 ,urt * 1 •»t»l •, tWsrWis»i UH w1 3000 s p e c i f i c q u e s t i o n s about Chicago and Northern I l l i n o i s ADVANTAGES . . . Answered in One Year Surrounding this page are quotations typical of the variety industrial inquiries we continually receive from every state . . • ' all are answered in detail by onr Territorial Information Department. On the staff of this department are trained research men and experienced industrial engineers. The Territorial Information Department is equipped with an up-to-date business library and draws upon similar resources throughout this area to authenticate and amplify its research. When a request comes in for business information about th| vast resources of Northern Illinois, the problem is given exhaustive study and a detailed report is written. These reports are not stam|r ardized. Each question is handled as an individual study and all facts are investigated thoroughly. No matter how specialized thf information required, it is gathered and presented in detail and transmitted as promptly as possible. As a service to industries considering re-location, we have established the Territorial Information Department to answer questions concerning the advantages found in Northern Illinois. Ifyou know of any business seeking a new location, please inform us so that in cooperation with other agencies interested in the r~g-- "f*h;» mr~mi w rmn """TrkrtB llMff11 information. • IMHMNlMsNiata*bMstswlhNs«MHis|a*Nili|Nt RuWrou J C--»ro#<» U*»dl Sla--s »WsiMAfcpwl» OsBgrnpMtal Csntsr of U. &. Population • Gf*o» fhtondol Canlwr • Tko "Groat CmM Markot" taador in Iran and Stool Manofoctwrino • Good labor Rotations Rooord o 2^00,000 Klowam of Powof o Ti QoodOowrniont • GoodLKinf •GoodSorvfcosfafTaxPoBatsoSoiidtmfcoobssMsH «s»lalsls| wdd • For men in/ermatiem, tommmsucstt with the, TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT*:**