The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' \ • *t3& |% W|!f-*'» «^Wj**l,f!?WWHlmfW'^W'W||:1 UWPU^UV "jftif FPF 'I wp«J«M JUU 'P„" marnm . ' - 1 ' - • » £W ;*xy •* ^ i'2" if f* y+Y • ' - . r - MM C3& ^ ••••!• ••••li mthe refeord for W <Hift"tt*fllUlr lit TiM**/ dlf WW! in. it * •*-iL/:'•*'" j^ '1 (500-nieter dash. . , „. After tMs, his second vietory,he a ju ' -- returned- to the States -Sad eccipt- B|| VAfl»Aflg| led a/position as physical htolltier |at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, linn. P.f.c. Freisinger gained further acclaim by taking part in the Sonja Heine lee Show at the Central Thea- _ : tre in New York City and it was the une can hardly hope to ever meet ><*11 of the service that caused him * Joun£ "n*11 WJth * more colorful jt0 cancel his newly signed contract and adventurous young life than with the lee Follies in Chicago early •»•»•»< :> • ~ By "Yardstidfr H WMtfatf* Folks! ' *V this one of McCullom Lake's heroic sons, picture^ below in 1944. He received his basic training at Camp Swift, Texas, where, while on maneuvers, he suffered injury to his back and was hospitalized for six months. He is at present stationed : VfVW •*• • Corp. Dunk Barber J$ the Atr Force is now rtalfeaed in Agtrn, India. The mbHfratkm of his picture in the pagesof "Look" wagesine, Feb. 22 issue, made his parents, the Warren 'Barbers, mighty proud of their son and justly so. Lt. Chas. Weldt is now recovering from wounds suffered in the In. b«r, Xr. Hd.'KI, % L. Wortman, Mr. and Hn. Max Kolin, Ar. apd Mrs. Ifenr? "Martinec. Mr. and Mrs. Bert's a dmt way >0 use a» those left-over divers jssi 1111 of toilet soap. Put Thmn Mo a J. Woods and son. Jaek, A. J. Thomp-} son, Paul Boensch and Mrs. Joseph b*f ov*r *"• «•« Ciapinski. I " 1 "• We know that it will be hard for! ImrUN Assets Mr. and Mrs. W. Hecht to believe * A .significant commentary on ire ^ Beefs Goat miBc i» often palatable la persons allergic to cow's milk. m Salvaged Fats During the first World War, 1st was so scarce in some countries that it was salvaged from beechnuts, cherry pits, plum pits, horse chestnuts, and even from tallow c a n d l e s * . -- ~ -- -- the plans for the Plaited _ capital were submitted to till William Thornton, a physieiaa. Tortola, West Indies. | that the strong winds of recent date! insurance management ia the, feet vasion of Lnxon. It is our wish that 1 felled the two huge pear trees in , that the companies have maintained you enjoy a speedy recovery, Lieu- thejr yar(j. These trees have » high degree of diversification and tenant. J been the envy of the entire neigh- unusual liquidity in their invested 1~ F. 1/c Richard Nimtz has recently borhood. Their abundant yield of assets At the end of 1943, an aver- , 8team Press been transferred from Great Lakes ^ fruit has been shared by many every a*e of approximately 41 per cent ! Pressing is not irbning, but ra&er to Navy Pier in Chicago. j year Ironically -no tree in the im-1 °* total assets wa» invested in stocks ! « combination of heat, steam, and New, I. General Ldi.t. vicinity h>. W, damped "» "%'ZTnl Here is this week's headline news.: ;n the least. ? compared with 39.5 per cent ip folks. Our lovely Wave Jerry Doran, We are elad to see Win. Pietch up b^a'JS"ch mv?s*ments conforming wife of our New Guinea hero, Sgt. again after being confined to his ^ . 5 ' .r®8ulatory requirements. „ , _ , . , rw... „sn i.,.* *. .. , K ' "! .Included in the stock total are both at Camp Howzie, Texas, where he Robert Doran will be just plain home by mjunes suffered to his common and preferred issues along is serving as physical instructor. Missus after her recent discharge shoulder wBen he fell dqwn his base- wjth substantial holdings of insur- The residents^ of McCullom .areffrom the ^ service. ^ It will be a very ment steps. Which gws to prove ance gtocks, the latter representing pressure. A steam press cloth of cotton and wool is easily made at home and will hold in and distribute the steam, prevent scorching and marking' by the iron and prevent shine and flattening and mashing of the nap. To make such a press cloth, take a piece of old woolen lovely wife and little daughter, Joan, J who will greet this beauteous e*~ down. ' , » 'companies--both fire and casualty who, like her famous daddy, j* (juite Wave at the depot Thursday morn-j Mr. Brand, With the help Of his --which companies in turn maintain an accomplished skater. News of Our Servicemen Lt. Jack Gregory, who has recently ing. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Doran two stalwart sons-in-laws, Kelly investment portfolios that- include will soon establish a permanent home an<j Zastrow, forked hard all day large bond holdings. «s> ' our community which should make I Sunday getting his home in readi- ' . ; P.F.C, LEO FREISINGER1 Dynamite «would be the word one could appropriately use in referring to this soldier. £ Here is tf; brief outline' of his athletic prowess that has earned him recognition -and many awards from rulers in many foreign lands long before the war. returned from service in the Pacific, us all very happy. Ihess for early occupancy. has undergone surgery at Great ! Last Sunday was an eventful day | J Conrratalations To ^ ^ 4 ^ Cettoa Supplies ^ Mr- >!"• ^ P°"»ck to^gn-grown*co!ton '.nS" woo' imf mandos, now stationed at, Manila,' the occasion, their daughter and ,, P. I., has been promoted to the; sop-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stackrank of major. nick, and their three grandchildren. Lt. Theodore Olsen of the Army Betty, Patty and four-month-old nel, or a blanket, and attach it by basting or machine stitching to jfi larger piece of cotton material, such* as muslin or feed sack. Pressing should be done on the wrong side iSf the material or garment, and a soiled garment should ne**sr be pressed for spots or stains may be set and rendered practically impossible JCP remove. Air Corps" will be the guest of honor Edward. Jr., paid them a visit and \t& McCullom Lake in two or three helped immeasureably to add joy to ket outlets for the American prod- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Matousek on ucts. Total supplies of foreign-grown j their twenty-nintn wedding anniver- cottons increased from an average I sary, April 29, * of 16.6 million bales, or 42.6 per ! » . Hi Neighbors! cen* °* ,^le world' total for alf pleat marks in pressing, slip strips Mr. and Mrs. X F. Jackman Kive RS'mniion ; of-paper under the folds. Use the imKoea^ fVlO T .vnll rnttatre and Will to 23* ™illion bales, or 51.7 per same trick to prev. .. Piest Marks ./:; Aa ah extra precautkte against weeks, according to latest reports, the occasion. Congratulations, folks. puroHased the Lynn cottape and will cent of the world total ^ thfi fiy€ He has recently been awarded the i In last week's column we predict- share it with their daughter. years 1934-38, and they amounted to air medal for meritorious service. !ed that the .WACS of Ft- Sheridan Roy J. Miller, whose husband is in more than 27 million bales, or about Sgt. Victor Radtke l^ft last Thurs- ' would establish a beachhead at Mc- j the service, and two grandchildren. 55 per cent 0f the world, total, in day for service in the Aleutian Is- Cullom Lake. We were in hopes that] Mrs. John Fox, wife of Major Fo*. 1943. Stocks of foreign-grown cotlands after enjoying a 30-day leave i "ur front lawn should be their scene : and Mrs. Mauch will also make this tons carried over on August 1 inwith his family. of operations. Little did we suspect j their permanent address: We we?- creased from an average of 5.4 mil- Co rp. Everett Ingersol-- It Was ^at wo^ cheap clothing, quite by accident that Mrs. Adam| .to thwa,rt ™r.P'*ns- Jablonski, mother of the above soP*1 dier. read an account of her son's j utter aoeix _» ww re«.n= i jn 1944^ arKj further increases In Ed. | come all these good folks to the lion bales, or less than 40 per cent TTie j community. j of the total for all growths, in 1927- day before the heralded invasion he j Did You Know That ' v 33 to more than 14 million bales, or spent in digging fox holes and other! Qtter E^rt is the of ficiaf referee P.f.c. Leo Freisinger attended Carl service iInIt aa ldCal newspaper arid sub- i entrenchments to lure these fem-1 for all dog fights? ,> i. x 1945 are anticipated. Schurz high school and is a graduate it' to *us°f or" puhlVcation" The inine warriors to his front yard. Sol jerry Cermak knows of Roosevel^ high school, class of • item ^ as follows: "Corp. Ev- ! wh«t chance Jas a guy *ot with n I dressing babies? • ; Brewer's Yeast 37. A full year before graduation erett , ol is assigned to a, ^uper woH hke ^at around? Bill Bailey ufies Colorback on his, , eagt^ M ^as. nominated to toke^part m e . yarding^ the bombers of-ffieT^ * ^'"^ebrow? . ,t to carry over into peace. To match the skating events in the Olympics Ejphth Ajr For<?e Command station ^nP . from, J*' Shendan on your/ when Barney Graff was wa^ried every barrel of beer, thefe is about held at Badenkirchen, Germany,; Jn EngUind. It is the duty of this j ^ihis licel1se hitn.50 Cents 7 half a pound of brewefs yeast. Much of this has been gushing prevent marks when pressing seams, darts, facings, pocket flaps and neckties. Pin pleats only if they refuse to behave otherwise. But it's better to pin than to risk losing the original crease. To avoid pin marks, press only enough to set pleats; remove pins; go over hemline lightly once again. Wnen pleats are in groups, let first group dry in position before pushing off board to make way for the next. For That Tasty CLtJB BREAKFAS* -LUNCHEOR* pnmro or be it STEAKS OR CHOBft Home-made Pastry--Sure BEST OF COFFEE Manyr House, of Coutm BILL'S -Restaurant 513 MAin St., McHenry "Where the Taste Telia" * Give Us a Ring Phone MdHenxqr 438 CLOSED ON TUESDAYS where he was awarded third prize. ' to furnish ground protection |WACS "afely .to their quarters was j a Kyp> says Barney After the game«s tthhperrpe he wwna.0s gc-rraanntt;- > {o/the B.1T Flying Fortresses which !in retribution for the wrong vou I t>,„,;i, «-qc l ed an audience with the Pope at are majntained at this strategic air Vatican (^Jity and also, visited Rou- jeDOt » mania, France iftid England before f» • returning to Chicago to finish hi» ,S- 1/c Robert D.»b, another omr scholastic year "at RooseveH. V* °' »« PaCT',c her0M WMnng the Soon after graduation he was ... , , .. . . vited by the King of Norway to thFee ^onze stars, signifying service join the Norwegian skating team in «" e,^ht •nvasions. was the man -of tournament held in Switzerland, AH Materials, Labor Fully GUARANTEED S a v e on long-luting slate-surfaced asphalt* shingle roof. 1000 sq. ft. pot on $105 Buy on Easy Terms, Too! FRANK J. GANS 900 -Riverside Drive McHenry, Iltr Tel. 10i-W the hour over this weekend in our community. He is enjoying a 21- ! day leave from two yesfrs' service aboard the aircraft carrier, Lexington. Welcome home sailor! We're mighty proud of you.' Sgt. Robert J. Martinec, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martinec, has 1 been promoted from corporal to ser- : geant. He is a gunner aboard a B-24 Liberator bomber of the 446tb i Bomber group!, which has taken an ; active part in the bonfbing of Coi logne, Hamburg, Magdeburg, Hamm ' and other war production centers of j Get-many in recent weeks, for which i'he has been awarded an oak leaf • cluster to his air medal by his group S commander, Col. Troy W. Crawford. S.f.c. Rollin Just en and his new j bride, who is making her home near his post in San Diego, Calif., were paid a surprise visit by their mothers, Mrs., A. J. Thompson, the bride's mother, and Mrs. Win. Justen arrived in San Diego on Easter Monday and found the newlyweds very happy. Kay expects to return after Rollin completes his studies there and leaves for duty-overseas. Corp. Leroy Kuehnle informed his mother, Mrs. Geo. Harker, of his safe arrival overseas and his assigny° u I Jim Pupik was Printz of-, Kedzie down the sewers, but it was a by-^ have done your poor correspondent. Ave in the gay 90's. product of brewing relatively easy So again, phooey on you! I, otto Pyritz insists on t>YO cner- to recover and to dry. Wet or dry, Lee Larson miraculously escaped i rjes jn his highballs ? it is a first class protein food for injuries when the steering knuckle, Mrs. Schmidt, the barber's wife in poultry and animals and has the high, i01 our ,ra"nc.v ner°MS wearinK in*! on his car broke while he was driv- McHenrv has a woIf~mp in her special merit of being exceptions in_ purple heart, the silver, star and ;. tQ c &] Lake on n g 31. back vard? And what^ai't! ally rich in all the impo tant vita- eiivnffvinff OOtnnpfl i ' - WOVIV ,'«IM • * * . ... - , _ r , His car left the road and turned i Lang Bennett is a wrangler with mins of the B-group. When, in completely oyer. Mr. Larson emerg-1 ^ p. Freund? ' ( late 1942..it became evident that a ed from the damaged car unhurt.! George and Betty Baumbeck;Tare protein feed shortage was immi- Another proof that you can't kill aj an'unbeatable pair? . *• nent, WFA specialists put it up to good Norwegian. ! Hugh McDonald found his glasses brewers of the U. S. to save as Sorry to hear "that Mrs. Ellerton among the bones? »hat^d'hl^en^oin® ti^wMte* has been in poor health all winter, Marie McKim is 9^r ^e^P®r' and glad to welcome her to McCullom Lake in the next week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fetz and family were among the many folks who enjoyed our nice weekend weather. Our hat is off to our good neighbor, Lee Sawdo, who sees to it that the wheels are kept rolling on the home front and. by wheels we mean the onerf on the baby carriages of the Offspring of our servicemen. The time and place make no difference to Lee. When a baby carriage breaks down he is there Johnny on the spot, to make the necessary repairs. A friend in time of need is a friend fndeed. With us you rate the "E" for excellence award. Mr. and Mrs. Sigfried Stevenson enjoyed the company of their son, George Haines, and his intended bride, the lovely Miss Evelyn Kingston, of Amber, Wis., over the weekend. Give George credit- for the swell paint job on the Stevenson cottage. Mrs. Syd Smith's name may be added to our long list of chicken raisers although the Harold fSrOfe" thus have turned over their garage to the critters Mrs. Syd Smith has gone them one better by moving her brood into her living-room. That's carrying things a bit too far. Poor Syd has a time of it keeping the dam things from roosting in his toupee, all one hundred of them. We envy you, Syd. What we wouldn't give for just one chick-3^ brunette about twenty years qld. "MOSEY IN&" Located in the Welter Building RINGW00D, ILIi. ^ Fish Fry Every Friday Night - ATLAS PRAGER BEER Fred bowman, Prop, m CLARENCE'S SHOP JOHNSBURG Place orders now for Bird Houses, Lawn Furniture, Trellises, Window Boxes, etc. Also have full line of flnnda^iEiarkftt. and wash baskets, barn brpojns, etc. ' CLARENCE* J. SMITH Route 1, McHenry, HIVote the Straight Progressive Ticket Tuesday, April 17th 1 1"M I I I ! M"t 'I1 H"fr > ; fx] Progressive Ticket;; « : - t - -- ' - . - / J For Mayor Q *• *' OVEBTON ^ Por Alderman, 2nd Ward Q A. E. NYE V , For City Clerk ; ^] EARL R. WAL3H , " ~ For City Treasurer ROBERT WEBER • >MM< 111 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I H If you believe in a sane, PROGRESSIVE . . . as well as a CONSERVATIVE ... local administration for McHenry, with jthe Taxpayers* interests first . . • * J 're-elect A. B. NTE Alderman2dWard . We wondered why that petunia we presented to Grandma. Horn on her recent birthday anniversary made ho i impression on her. We have just learned the reason for the cofd shoulder. That Naihanson guy made her a gift of a silk drees, so what chance have we got against such competition? . Mr. and ~Mrs. Bennett enjoyed the company-of their daughter and sonin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rush, and their grandchildren, Carrol and Edward, Jr., this past week. We should like to meet up with the moronic wolves who persist in annoying wives. and mothers of our boys in the service. Reports of these annoyances have reached our ears and it is our intention to make our community a very unhealthy spot for their operations. • We know that we have the support of every resident here when the identity of these pests becomes known. Our recently discharged hero, S./Sgt. Frank Tomasek, has finally got his potatoes planted in his Victory ganlen and returned to Chicago to take over his duties in the West Division Sub-Postal Station, where he has put in sixteen years of service before Uncle Sam called him for combat duty. Sgt. Frank Toipasek has ^suffered wounds in the invasion of Italy an<^ has receptly received the purple heart. He has two brothers also in the service, Sgt. Charles Tomaselc in the Philippines and P.f.c. William Tomasek, now in France. . ... The McCullom Lake Wildcats nlayed the Married Men's team last •Sunday, with dire results for the marfied men. Three days have elapsed since the game was played* and the married veterans are still licking the wounds of their defeat. The score as we got it was 43 to 6 in favor of the Wildcats. Why dori*t you M. V's get a new umpire? Among thtf folios who enjoyed themselves at their cottage this Sun- P U B L I C S E R V I C E HO ME MA K ERS^-BU R E A U brings you practical holps for wartime homomaking Ms M WAYS TO MAKE YOUR FAMILY WISH FOR FISH fit OILED J****4 MSir papnka ^ Trrlnch ditsring Melted butter How to prepore " te•olotiooo(2ft*. Split ftah dow' . to Witw. ,tmnd 1 1 2) Drain thoroughly j) SplH tub down tb« ^ d.p»<to« 00 »' feists: 4) UM •P*tuU or ' Pr^ch dnMtog Vi cup cold Wat"" * i cooked pe®9 3 cups hot water x/i cup lemon J»»cc 1 whole canAed piJH^1 ji^tspt. taXt 2 cup. chopped ^ pickk 1) Sofwn g.Utin« ^ ^ Co-* 2) Add 3 cup« hot w ' Cat f.m.ining a®* s i **. « • ° d 4) Pool 6) Anang* in P^; anmokl. Garnish with 7| Invert to miM Sugar-Saving Dessert Ideas ... Quick-to-fix, and a reel treat for the family! Broil grapefruit halves-- fill hollow with hooey. Jut before •errinf, add a few drops of sherry. Sprinkle A bit of sugar and a little nutmeg on baked peaches (use canned or frozen). Cool and serve in individual tart shells. Top with vanilla ice cream. Ifs delicious! News about Brown Betty: llix ;*• - /• crushed corn flakes, graham cracker or zwieback crumbs with plenty of" apples. Add a little grated sharp cheese to crumbs on top layer. Dice fresh or frozen berries--bake in juice, thickened with a little sugsr. Serve on gingerbread. iv