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'+P TV** > V ;•' -V "' '&.-iC*i IBmK •^*p ,* wi • >• • • ' ' .0? v. .. 'fp^: MimtUKMB V*. Published W Thursday at Mc- Benry> t>7 Charles P. Renich.; .•titer and Manager......A. H. Moaher -Associate Editor .Adele Fro®blich ?ss&; ;'„}?' ' fatond aa eecond-ciaea Mtlv jm poatoffice at McHenry, 111., |fte act of May 8,187*. '|bne Year --- ^•so J"w, cannot accept news after Tute- " iy afternoon at 5 o'clock. -Please . your items in before the dead* NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ ^Alfred Seyttertka To 'field Open Hoase Mar. 29 X Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth of y Lake will hold open house at eir lovely home on Saturday afterand evening, March 29. Cards nd bunco will be enjoyed during the ^evening hour. Neighbors and friends •aire invited to attend. The Seylferths, for thirty years resi- J gifts were received. Sunday, honoring Miss Lorraine Cheltni, who will become the bride of Roy Blake on Saturday, April IS. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. Ben Chelinl, Jr. Among thoe^ from here who attended the shower were Mrs^Matt Blake, Mrs. Ben Chelinl, Sr., Mrs. Irvin Schmjtt, Miss Marilyn Schmitt and Mrs. Alvin Blake. • • * Annoance Marriage «? Of Neda Bmn ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bacon of Orayslahe an flounce the marriage of their daughter, Neda, to Charles Fisher, son Of Mr. and Mrs. William tosher of Grayslake. The wedding took jplace early this month at Oconomowoc, Wis. Announce Marriage Of Myra THomaa Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Myra B. Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Alida Mead, and Hom«r Bartlett of Skokie. The wedding took place at the bride's home in Skokie on Saturday evening, March 15. * * • Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Mae Miller Miss Mae Miller of Kingwood was guest of honor at a bridal shower held at the Ben May residence in Spring Grove, Sunday, March 16. Hostesses were sisters of the groom, to-be. AI>out thirty-five guests were present and enjoyed the afternoon after wtoich a tasty * f- ' t, T. games, dents of this community, will celebrate their forty-fifth wedding anniversary the last of the month., • * • Pinochle Club At ^Adehneier Home Mrs. Frank Adelmeier was hostess to members of the East River Road Pinochle club last Thursday afternoon. Prise winners were Miss Rose Huemann, Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Mrs. Alex Drucker and Mrs. B. R. Suttoii. Mrs. Thomas Thonneson will entertain the group next on MmcMKv * * • *Get Acquainted" Party Far Mrs. Boh Kilday About thirty-five relatives and friends were present at a recent party held at the Legion hall, in honor of Ufa. Bob Kllday, who arrived a few weeks ago from her native England. A tasty buffet supper was served and Mrs. Kilday presented with gifts for her new home. unch was served. Many lovely Miss MiHer will become the bride of Mr. Bernard May of Spring Grove, April S. - Frett Bab? Christened " • „ I. . The infant son of Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Frett of Chicago was christened Denys at a baptismal service held at St. Ignatius church, Chicago, on Sunday. Sponsors were Mrs. Arthur Boger and Joseph Koltler, "both of Chicago. After the christening a group of relatives were entertained at the Boger home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Frett of McHenry, grandparents of the baby. • • • Entertain At Personal Stiower Large Crowd Hears Debate About fifty members of the Mothers' club and guests were present in the Legion hall last Friday afternoon to «njoy a very interesting debate by students from Loyola University and Mundelein college. *Hie very able ^speakers were Paul El ward and Brian Buckley of Loyola and Mary Lou HaSner and Patricia Dennehy of Mundelein, Edward Murphy, son of Mr. «ad Mrs. Hugh Murphy of this city and ,« student at Loyola, served as moderator. Lake and Mrs. Carl Gustafson of Woodstock entertained last Sunday afternoon at a personal shower for Mrs. Arnold Larson. The party was held at the Miller home, where games lovely | made up the entertainment and lunch was served. Attending were Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. Ed Nordin, Mrs. Louis Stoffel, Mrs. John Ekstrom, Mrs. Roland Ekstrom, Mrs. Glen Benson, Mrs. Gordon Larson, Mrs. Lon Smith and Mrs. Claude Nickels. Large Crowd Attends * St Patrick's Party A large crowd was In attendance at the St. Patrick's Day pot-luck supper and card party held at St. Patrick's church last Sunday evening. Following a delicious supper served by Mrs. Cecelia Knox and her committee, a social hour was enjoyed, with prises being awarded as follows: Mimd by wmm Newspaper Uafsa. By VIRGINIA VALE THE radio industry's been breaking out in a rash of birthday and anniversary celebrations, like the "Highways in Melody" cocktail party at New York's 21, when the program began its 21st year on the air. But the nicest one was jujt for fun--a luncheon at the PlaaKgiven by NBC for Ka? Kyser. The "College of Musical Knowledge" man is wonderful when he's turned loose among friends, a topnotch entertainer, a delightful person. He got laughs from even the _ ^ KAY KYSER^f--^ hardeflt-boiled newspaper people who write about radio year in and year out and are definitely allergic to everything but the best broadcasts -- and sometinjes even to those! n-sonai anower No matter where you turn, there's Mrs. Arthur Miller ll llcCullom Bob Hope--in pictures, doing bene- TTie sdbject of the debate was "Re- Contract bridge, Ray McGee, George solred--That Labor Should Be Given {Collette and Elmer Jensen; auction. Share In Management of Industry," Eleanor Nye ; pinochle, Margaret Lekawith the gizls taking the affirmative jwitsh, Joseph Gtraeardo/Mrs. Wesley and the boys the negative. jGulfey and Mrs. George Kane; five ; The audience acted as judges. Be- 'hundred, Mrs. Paul Doherty, Mrs. John . fore the debate each lady present i Phalin and Mrs. Adrian Thomas; - checked "Yes" or "No" In expressing ' euchre, Albert Stilling; and bunco, f whether or not she was in favor of J Virginia Williams. A 'special prise the resolution. At the end of the de- jwas awarded to John R. Freund. bate each lady was asked to check; * • • whether or not she had changed her Lutheran Ladles Sponsor .mind following the arguments presented by the young people. Winner of the debate was decided after de- : terminlng In which direction the i aadieace was Inclined to turn after hewing arguments on both sides. lie Loyola team was declared winner, although ladles afterward expressed themselves as of the belief that the girls were equaUy as tec«a£ul and convincing speakers. Pre-Haptial Skewer =±- Hsners Bride>To-Be A pre-nuptial shower was held at articles which await the buyer. Every- Rasunage and Bake Sale The annual rummage and blflte sale, sponsored by the Ladles' Mission Aid of the Zion Lutheran church of West McHenry, will be held at the City Hall on Friday, March 21, from 1 to S p. m., and on Saturday from 10 until sold out. Various articles will be offered at reasonable prices. Co-chairmen in charge of the sale are Mrs. Pearl Patske and Mrs. Frieda Mueller. Those who have attended these sales in former years will remember the many tempting and useful fits and guest shots, starring in his own program. He's pretty pleased about hitting the top in the Hooveratings repeatedly, because people wondered whether he could reconvert to civilian audiences after his concentrating on entertaining servicemen and war workers for so long. It took a little time, but he's done it. • Cute Gale Storm has been seeing New York, in company with her husband, and New York's been seeing Allied Artists' "It Happened on Fifth Avenue," in which Gale stars. Born Josephine Cottle, of Texas, she won the feminine division of Jesse Lasky's "Gateway to Hollywood" radio talent search back in 1939; in 1942 she signed a sevenyear contract with Monogram, and she's definitely on her way up. All ef us who've been missin* Jean Arthur during her absence from the screen art cheering loudly because at last she's going to make Another picture. Sounds like a perfect role for her, too--in "Foreign Affairs*' she'll be an American congresswoman investigating the morale «f (7. S. occupation troops in Germany--with Billy Wilder writing the piece and Charles Bracket! producing, for Paramount. The CBS "The Adventures of Sam Spade" is sprinkled with star dust. First, Lurene Tuttle was picked for a role in her first picture, "Heaven Only Knows." Now Howard Duff, who's "Sam," has been signed for "Brute Force," to be made by Universal. • I ft Mastitis Control Methods Important I ' Bactericidal Agents Favorable Response ^ By W. J. DRYDBN --Mastitis, a communicable disease, can be measurably checked by identification of the carrier cow, followed by proper control and treat ment. A compound' for treating chronic mastitis recently has been reported by Utyh agricultural experiment station. It is colloidal silver oxide, 5 per cent, suspended in mineral ?y ,• *4- « ? oil. This treatment is effective only against mastitis caused by streptococci. In injecting the compound, wash the udder with a chlorine solution. Milk the infected quarter dry and disinfect the end of the teat with tincture of iodine. Ten cc. of the compound is injected into the teat canal, and, by massaging, the liquid is pressed upward into the milk cistern and into the entire quarter. The milk should not be used for human consumption during and for 15 days after treatment. Other recent compounds proven satisfactory for various typ?s of mastitis include tyrothricin* sulfanilamide in oil and penicillin. CTDMEOMWfTt. OWANNO ENWWX Ca0$O*lMT*T TORENO6 CTFK CWT*E Mi eIL MAPETNB Df YMRSLSC5P BP &PJiP 0TSH0Kg & MAS DCRMtTMGMT OF A6QCULTUIQE. Mrs. Helen Heuser and Miss Laura Weber attended the flower show in Chicago lata Mr. and Mrs. Kmerson Beverly of Elgin were Sunday guests In the Walter Walsh home here, » Miss Maud Granger ofWgta visited in the Robert Thompson home last weekend. Sunday guests In, the home of ui^ Genevieve Knox were Richard Deady, Mrs. Nettie McCarthy and sons, Gerald and Earl, Edward Knox, Ann and Dorothjr Knox, all of Chicago, Mr. «nd Mrs. Edward Houlihan of Evanston, Miss Georgianna Donahue of Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Jean Conway, and Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and son, Billy of Elgin, attended the St Patrick's party in McHenry on Sunday evening; Atty. and Mrs. J. Albert Woll and family of Winnetka visited relatives here on Sunday and In the evening attended the St, Patrick's party held at St. Patrick's church. Eugene Unti has returned from service in Germany. Mrs. E. R. Sutton,. Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Harry O'Brien were Elgin callers one day last week. Mrs. E. Lowe and children, Henry and Ronnie, visited friends In Chicago last weekend and attended a performance of "Little Red Riding Hood," at the Goodman theater. Mrs. Kathryn Barbian spent several days last week visiting In Chicago. „ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette visited in the John Phalin home last weekend. Mrs. Loretta Juergens of Western Springs visited friends here one day last week. Mrs. John Feilen of Chicago has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sue Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nielsen returned last week from a vacation to Florida. Vegetable Coektal! To thake a vegetable juice cocktail at home and at the sarirae time utilize liquid from a can of peas, combine one cup tomato juioe with three-fourths cup of the liquid, add a dash of tabasco sauce and onehalf teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and chill well. This makes four servings. Concrete Water Tank tie Graemer hotel in Chicago last GnmMii one is welcome; without feeling obliged to make a purchase. Proceeds of the sale will be used for some ^orthy cause which the ladies choose to support. They will appreciate your patronage. n Joy Schiller, the great German poet, lost his health at 30, and during his remaining 15 years jam-packed his life with more intellectual achievement than any other man of his time. Weak, in' pain, one lung adhering to his chest wall, no more shoulders than a banana, he worked 14 or more hours a day. His constant companions were his wife Charlotte, and suffering. Yet he wrote, not merely reams of poetiyt httt happy poetry. Make btr party with jW-iSfifW7ij'iM,; and our fiitiable fabric* Chambray, Percale, Gingham, Chintc and Spring Wbolens. GomJ^ed •np rnonopy vPff GBOftGE COLLETTE. Owner AUTHORIZED DEALER Stl MAIN STREET rmOVM McHKNBY 45» Wmn MeBSJfBY, ILL. Dangerous Symptoms Overweight, emotional elevation/ of the blood pressure and acceleration of the heart beat are the fore, runners of serious illness, accord' ing to investigators writing in th< Journal of the American Medical Association. The authors predict from their study that overweight associated with the temporary elevations of blood pressure and rapid heart beat will lead eventually to the development of high blood pressure and diseases involving th# heart, blood vessels and kidneys. A group of men who during the period of study showed none of the predisposing factors were observed in comparison. The study reveals that the later development of high blood pressure was 12 times as great in the overweight gfoup as ia the comparison group. In the case of retirement from duty because of diseases involving the heart, blood and kidneys, the cat# was flour tunes as great. As an angel come to earth in "Heaven Only Knows" Robert Cummings is indifferent to gunfire because he knows no bullet can hit him. But--it took all his control to play a scene nonchalantly, as expert riflemen placed bullets all around him! --*-- Cathy and Elliott Lewis are quite a pair; she does all the leading ladies en "Suspense" when male •tars are scheduled; he gets star billing on "The Case Book ef Greg ory Hood." They wrote "The Thirteenth 8ound," which Agnes Moorhead did en "Suspense" recently-- bat wrote themselves out of it. And they've written a half-hour show, in which they would star, which should hit the air waves before long. --*-- Seems there's a shortage of camels. None hkve been imported in the last ten years, because there was an epidemic of hoof and mouth disease in North Africa. Which may not affect you--but Seymour Nebenzal needs 16 for "Atlantis." Doesn't care whether they're one or two humps, just so they're camels. --*-- Vaughn Monroe and his band are no strangers to pictures; you'll see and hear them in "Carnegie Hall." But twice in two weeks Vaughn has been screen-tested at 20th Century- Fox for a starring role in a musical, minus the band. ODDS AND ENDS--Don't know bow f #»wr got slong uritbomt tbt "Information PW AJmmnsc, oditod by John Kiornmi ift torrific.... Don MscLtugb- Urn, ttrn of "Dovid Harding, Comnttrspy,' it m tkUiod boxtr, wrottlir *md jiu-fUsn mrtiit; umt tmgbt by pdt in tbo FBI April 26 mmrkt tko beginning of tbt 17tb y**r on tb* dr for Lmm ond Abntr. . . . Most of tbo "BrisAfstt in Hollywood«wdioneo on womtn but yon sbonld to* bow mmy mm try bord to got on tbt progrmm.... On* ofHnmpbny Bogorft fooorit* dUvcton, Wolttr Gornum, bm fortshtn Hollywood to toko np scripting for $b* CBS "Yotmg Dr. M*lon*.m Sugar Waste Much fine natural fruit sugar, ideal for satisfying the sweet tooth and for making puddings, cakes and sweet spreads, goes to waste each, fall when persimmons are allowed to fall and rot. The persimmon is one of the sweetest fruits grown in this countiy. Analyses show that it is nearly one-third sugar--second only to the date in sugar conten' The fig has mly half as much suge ami the pegch only one-fifth r much. Persimmons must be full mature and ripe to lose their pucl ering quality. Unfortunately, t? mistaken idea has persisted th: persimmons are unfit to eat unt they have been frosted. Actually, freezing is bad for persimmons. Many of the finest persimmons are lost each year because they ripen and fall before frost. Those not edible before frost are late varieties and not- yet mature. 4# There i» an old iaying that It is easier toinake money than it, is to hold it. And that saying is true. On every side, axe hundreds of invitations to spend your money for every one that bids you lay it away. Money slips through fin gers like quick-silver, especially in these days of high living costs. To know where your money il a good first step towari sound monejr management By depositing all you earn in a checking aocouut, and making accurate entries on the stubs, yoa will have a complete record. Then you can weed out the wasteful expenditures and plug futute leaks. This is only' one advantage a checking account affords,' It will also save yon time, trouble and trips. IMcHENRY STATE BANK j Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Oorpormticii MHI1 8afer Crops Whih the acreage of a disease-re- •istant crop variety increases in a locality, the farmers thus create en advantage in addition to the advantage of resistance to attack. According to scientists of the department of agriculture, this additional advantage is that there is less of the disease-producing material (or inoculum) in the neighborhood than when greater areas of kusceptlble vareties are grown, and, therefore^ the destructive impact even on that part of the crop planled In susceptible varieties is less. Hinds Theater rules of Hindu drama insist that every play must have a happy ending. Death and deeply tragical incidents are excluded from the drama, and biting, scratching,'kissing, eating and sleeping are not ordinarily permitted on the stage, although such rules are occasionally broken by playwright^. .; . Gamble's, West McHenry, have just received a new selection of wash dresses, eize range 38 to 62. Moderately priced, $2.49 to $4.9$. 44-p4 A concrete livestock watering tank is watertight, furnishing an ample supply of fresh water in readily accessible troughs. A concrete pavement six feet wide around the tank is highly desirable to provide a clean, mud-free platform for livestock to stand on. McHENRY REALTY CO. ROUTE 120 We have to the present writing secured more applications for summer rentals of Bay and River properties than we can fulfill. Toythose desiring1 to rent for the season we can extend a prompt, courteous service with a miriimnm of trouble to themselves. Complete line of Dr. Hess'poultry and animal remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McBenry. 48-tf-p6 Order your rubber sunups at the Plaindealer. URBAN AUCTION CHA8. LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone Woodstock 478 Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 4S-tf-p4 George Collette, owner of the GamMe store, West McHenry, anpeas. Repairs can be mads while T**1- New ball points replaced for thirty-five cents. 44 Order your Plaindealer." Oooked Cabbage Cooked cabbage held in the refrigerator two or three days and then reheated does not lose as much vitamin C as does that kept standing on the stove for an hour or two. r- , Starvation Met Undernourishment begins 1,000 calories. Malnutrition leading todcedisposition to disease begins at \m calories. Death frtwT^ nop CLARENCE'S SHOP Kitchen cabinets and cupboards made to order. Full line of lawn chairs, swings, pier benches, pionic table sets, children's playpens, sand boxes, trellises, picket fences^ window boxes, bird houses, etc. genuine leather men's and ladies' belts, purses, sic. CLAREN CE SMITH Tel. McHenry 625-J-l . Johnsburg That's your grandfather, He raised a record crop of beans back in IMS. Slant the Farrowing Floors to Save Pigs An ingenious lifesaver for litth pigs--as simple as it is practicalis the result of an accident in Ken tucky. The results were so fortunate that the U.S.D.A. is commending tht method widely as a good way to in crease efficiency in meat production The new method is to slant the fiooi in farrowing houses, as the sow pre fers to lie down on a sloping floor. The mother will select the high side, nd save the piga. Com % . corn does not tbf ML If ore than two or three days' ing should not be pOed up. feed- Waste M "Our lands . . . were originally _ood; but use and abuse kayo made them quite otherwise. We ruin the lands that are already dasad and either cut down wr hare iW Having sold my farm formerly known as the John Jess Farm, 3 miles south of Harvard, 8 miles north of Marengo, 1 mile west of Route No. 14, on Trebes Road, 1% males east of Rt. No. 28, I will sill at public auction on SUNDAY, MARCH IS Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following described property to- Wit: S7 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 13 Cows--Holsteins, Brown Swiss and Jerseys. Mostly fresh with calves by side and close spongers. 2 heifers, 6 mos old, 2 heifers 4 mos old, 1 heifer 2 mos. old. These cows are all Bangs tested and heifers have been vaccinated. • 1 Holstein bull, 1' yr. old. 4 brood sows to farrow in April, 4 pigs; 100 lbs. average. 75 Leghorn young hens, 100 Hampshire hens, 4 geese. Feed 200 bu. oats; 100 tou. barley; 10 tons cloven and alfalfa hay, baled; 200 bu. ear corn; B tons straw, baled. Machinery Silver King tractor on rubber with starter and lights; tractor cultivator; 10-ft Mcl>. power grain binder; John Dee* hav loader, new; springtooth harrow; J. D. 2-bot. tractor plow. Milk House Equipment New Schlucter water heater, Universal milking machine; 1 double unit, motor and pump; milk cooler; 6 milk cans; strainer and pails; 10x14 brooder house: hog house. Psaltry EquipsMnt Electric 500 chick brooder; 2 4- deck chick starter bktteries and lots ef other chicken equipment. _ Quantity of steel ^posts. wire and other tools. TERMS--All sums of $25» and under that amount, cash, over that amount a credit of six months, st 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Those desiring credit kindly make arrangements prior to purchase. No property to so removed until settled for. LOUIS F. URBAN Ownse RCA V STROMBERG-C ARLSON PHILCO c ; RINGWOOD ELECTRICAL & RADIO SHOP Phone Richmond 883 Ringwood, 111. HOl^SUS WIRING* OONT||iiapi0 Radio and Refrigeration Service :'A J. «- *urJ 1 mtmi BACK AGAIN! BULK ICE CREAM For those people who prefer the flavor of bulk ice cream, we are able to satisfy their desire. Gallon $1.20 Ideal for Deep Freeze : KEEP ICE CREAM ON HAND ALWAYS Vz •RICK FLAVORS FOR MARCH RASPBERRY ROYALE VANILLA ; JP1*3® ROYAU6 V IftXED FRUIT ROYAL® V * r" * 1 NEAPOLITAN "»V/, KEW SPEGA1 BRICK EACH W£EK-KND BOLGER'S DRUG i:X, 4 ... " " mm