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JF'J- . ^ •ff-' , w'rm GARBAGE fcOLLBCTlKG -- Let ".as dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, for merly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 865. * • " HOY V. PRICK FOR SALE KeCtar* Syndicate--WNtX FaafurM. CH SERVICES DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN "THE _ „ .T . . i . i WAR -- Five dollars is the least we F°R SAIfrJsed neste foi.laying dead Worses and cows in goad Wheeling Rendering Co. fore 8 a.m., or after 7 or wme, WheeH No> 3 Reverse the Co, Blossom Shore, Rt. 1, Box 61, Gowa Phone »"««"* N^»- City, Wis. | charges. No help needed to load. 14-lX poll SALE--Remington No. 10 typeHELP WANTED writer or Remington portable type-j*. . , writer; all metal ice box; 2-burner WANTED--Girl or woman for genkerosene stove; small portable oiljeral housewoi^. Plain cooking. Two heater- gas stove; upright piano; school children. Good home. Own coil spring for full size bed, and room. Summers at Powers Lake, other articles, Stuhlfeler, McCullom after season, Elgin, 111. $100 P®r Lake. 12 month. Call Genoa City 65-R-2 be- -- -- | fore 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m. or write FOR SALE--Maple dresser, double Blossom Shore, Rt. lj Box 61, Genoa and mattress; some City, Wis. 12 2x11; bed, spring tables, lamps, ,*!*".-JSgy'rlrrtri-' WAWTRIV-MmrTi«l »«i to work on Cull McHenry Wl-M-l. v -- -- -[dealer. 12 FOR SALE--17-foot stavejiilo, com- FACTORY HELP WANTED--Steady plete with chute; be Engvalson, Ringwood. best offer Jakes- employment Call at Holmes Pro " ducts Co., ,218 N. Madison St., Wood- . _ _ , . stock. Tel. Woodstock 139. 12-2 FOR SALE--Four-burner gas stove and a 3/4 size mattress, William G. HELP WANTED, MALE DRAFTSBarclay, Lot 11, Orchard Beach. MEN--Tracer, Detailer, and Junior Saturdaty or Sunday. *12 Draftsman wanted for permanent po~ -- ~ ~| ; sition. Essential work. Apply by FOR SALE--Beautiful Majestic con- letter or in person either at plant or sole radio, $10. Wheaton, Sutton's Chicago office., Ringwood Chemical Fair Oaks Sub., east River Road, Corporation, Ringwood, Illinois. Chimile south of State bridge. *12 cago Office, 732 Federal St. 11-3 FOR SALE--2-piece wicker set, good HELP WANTED, MALE--Chemical condition, $15; kerosene stove, $10; Plant workers; knowledge of chemissome odd chairs. Julius J. Witte, try or some experience as operators Oakhurst subdivision. Call Saturday in food, paint or similar industry deor Sunday only. *12 sirable. Apply by either letter onn • -- -- * • p e r s o n t o R i n g w o o d C h e m i c a l C o r p o r - FOR SALE--Two riding horses and ation, Ringwood, Illinois, or Chicago saddles, $200. Blackhawke Trail Office, 732 Federal St. • 11-3 W*lmot 45l' Rlchmond' 111 • P11I5 WANTED--Yard man or truck driver. Alexander Lumber Co. Tel. FOR SALE--Corner furnished cot-;Henry 5- Mc lOtf tage. Three-quarter acre:, on black WANTED--Draft exempt man for top road,at Pistakee Bay lake rights, work AppIy Miiler Products. Odcago gCr' g «?12iPhone 1&5- 1 39-tf & FOR SALE--Gas, oil, kerosene and REWARD fuel oil; tire repairing. Lawn mowers, saws, all hand tools sharpened;, $10.00 REWARD tire recapping service. Crick's, Mc- For the return of my female Amen- Cullom Lake. Tel. 603-R-2. * 10-3 can Water Spaniel; answers to the : • I name of "Curly" McHenry Licence FOR SALE--Year-"round comfort and ! Tag No. 71, or for information leadeconomy with fire-proof Johns-Man- < ing to the return of this dog. J. E. ville Rock Wool Home Insulation Wheeler. West McHenry, Phone Mc- "Blowtfin" walls and ceilings. Call I Henry 45. *12-2 LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. j~ "I " " &6tf. REVENGE AT iA8T A school teacher was recently,, stopped in Detroit for driving psaid, through a red light and was given a ticket calling for her appearance in traffic court the following Monday. She went at once to the judge, told him that she had to be at her classes then, and asked for the immediate disposal of her case. "So," said the judge sternly, "you're a school teacher. That's fine. Madam, your presence here fulfills a longstanding ambition for me. For years I have yearned to have a school teacher in this court. Now," he thundered, "you sit right down at that table over there and write 'I went through m stop sign* AQ9 times!"' "VEAH, he's a promising young * fighter," Jim Gray declared, propping himself on his left elbow on the rub-down table. "It was a good fight until I caught up with 'im in the seventh and planted this right on his chin." 'And what a right! " a reporter BATTER UP! WANTED TO RENT Waxed Soles and Heels v Extend Life of Hose An old European practice for sav- WANTED TO BUY OR RENT ^*8 wear on heels and toes of stock- Young couple wants to buy or rent has "been revived and recoma small home in McHenry or store mended for use in this country by for business. We have cash money; j USDA research people. what have you to offer. Theodore; The practice consists of rubbing Oihava, 2714 N. Ridgeway, Chicago, j paraffin or candle wax on heels and 111. Phone Belmont 9736. *12 toes' of hose. In actual tests on I wearing machines this treatment kept hose free from holes four times Stranger (watching kids play baseball)-- How's the game going, sonny9 j Kid--We're behind 18 to 0. Stranger--You don't look very discouraged at that score. Kid--Jiaw, we ain't come to bat yet I . V _ _ . Long Story . Lady--Why are you crying, little boy? - . . Boy--Because we're having chicken for supper. Lady--Why should tljat make you cry? Boy--Because I won't have any, because 1'ito lost! ^ ' • Sure Proof - Dad--This book of yours says we eit more meat than we did a hundred years ago. I Son--Well, I know it's certainly true of me! WANTED TO BUY WE HAVE CASH BUYERS -- for winter or summer homes, farms and vacant. List your real estate with us. Jacob Fritz, Real Estate, Johnsburg. Phone McHenry 672-R-2; Chicago phone, Lincoln 1333. 9-4 as long as those untreated. The wax is merely rubbed over [ the heels and toes of the stockings before each wearing. Even if waxing is not repeated until after several launderings, enough remains to add considerably to the durability, the experiment showed. The wax can be used on cotton, wool or rayon hose. If only a thin film of wax INSULATION INSTALLED--Blown: is applied, it will not interfere with in, batts or blankets. Country Home j the proper laundering of the stock- Builders, Inc. Phone Round Lake ings, nor will it change their ap- 12-tf pearance, Miss Lane reports. MISCELLANEOUS Same Difference Harry--Do you have much variety in your food at the new boarding house? Jerry--Well, we have three different names for the three meals! Twenty-one straight knockouts!" sodaimed another reporter. "That brings your total up to a hundred forty-four, doesn't it?" "No, this one makes a hundred forty-five knockouts in three hundred five fights," Jim said. Pop Foster, Jim's manager, roared into the dressing room and shoved his way through the group around Jim. "Sorry, Jim, I forgot this," Pop said, holding out a wrinkled telegram. "It came just before we left the hoteL Hope it's nothing-serious.!' Jim ripped open the envelope. He jumped up and darted across the room to his clothes, shouting, "My little boy's sick with pneumonia! I gotta get medicine to 'im quick. Get a plane, Pop. Hurry! Hurry!" , Because a snowstorm surrounded the mountain range for which Jim was headed, no one wanted to fly him. Finally, he located" an old friend who took him to a small town nestling in the foothills. On landing, Jim found that all modes The path might open and he'd to in time. MISCELLANEOUS -- Floor sanding and refinishing with floor seal. Ola or new floors. Beautify' your floors. A11 kinds of floor work done. Church 4k Pierce. Phone Woodstock 902-R. 210 Grove St., Woodstock, 111. *10-4 CONCRETE -- MASONRY rf FOUNDATIONS--CHIMNEYS ! FIRBPLACE8 -- ESTIMATES FURNISHED < WM. ROCHELLE TEL. 673-M-l •*3-18 .. Potash Deficiency- / Disappointing yields of corn or other crops following several years of alfalfa may be due to pptash deficiency and can be overcome by using barnjrard manure or other potash- rich fertilizers. Simple! > Harry--How did you ever teach your wife to drive? Jerry--Easy! I just told her to imagine I was driving! J PIXK)R TILE--for kitchens, bathrooms, recreation rooms, commercial buildings, etc. Also floor sanding 1 Too, turnip greens grown, in the and refinishing., Henning Newman,' spring generally contain more iron / Taralp Greens Experiments show that tornfp grown on soils rich in organic matter are high in iron and are most valuable in furnishing dietary iron. 932 Marvel Ave.,Phone 151, Woodstock, 111. 51tf FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSULATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, People's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside Diive, McHenry, 111., Phone McHenry Sil-J. Woodstok, 210 E. Jackson St. Phone Woodstock 817. 20-tf WE INSURE YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY in the city or country, Wherever located in the U. S. or Canada, against fire, burglary, windstorm, all in one policy. For information call Jacob Fritz, Real Estate and Insurance, Main St., Johnsburg. Phone McHenry 672-R-2. At Chicago, phone Lincoln 1333. 50-13 TREE SPRAYING AND WHITEWASHING -- Frank »Henkel, Volo. Tel. McHenry 681-M-l. 46-tf WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING -- All work fully guaranteed. **Torchy" Krause, 310 Elm St., McHenry. Tel. 379. 42-tf than those grown in the fall. The iron content in turnip greens decreases with the application of nitrogen fertilizer although such applications increase the yields of the greens. / f ' ' 13 Order your rubber stamps at the The Plaindealer. Old But Not Dead Nit--Why is it that they {Wt a white shirt on a dead man! Wit--Because he can't put it on himself! t One More Skull Prof.--Here you see the skuS Of a chimpanzee--a very rare specimen --only two in the country, one is in museum and I have the oth<M^r--^ Real Homelike! Hotel Manager--Why didn't you scrape the mud off your shoes before you came in here? Mountaineer--What shoes? St. Mary's CathoUc Church Masses: -• Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:p0 and 11:80 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. /Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. ' First Friday: 6:30, and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. tHv Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 3:00^,p. m. and 7:00 p. m. i Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. St. Patrick's Catholic Chutfh Masses: Sunday: 8;00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 Weekdays: 7:30. First Fridays: 7:30 On First Friday, Communion distributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before and during the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: , Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday befoFe First Friday--! 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:06 to 8:00 Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, Pastor. St. John's Catholic Church, Johmburg Masses: Sunday: 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00, v Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00 Weekdays: 8:00 v First Friday:- $:#&."v "Y<" •• Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:30 Thursday before First Friday-** 2:30 and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, Pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Church, Spring Grove 7 7; Sundays: 8:00 and 10:jWk ,Holy Days: 6:30 and 9J0O.- •Weekdays: 8:00. , « First Friday: 8:00. I; . Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday-*--' • 2:30 and 7:15. ' Rev. John L; Daleiden, Pastor. , Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church John St. East of Highway 31 West McHenry, 111. Herman C. Noll, pastor, Round Lake, Illinois. A cordial welcome is extended to all who have no church affiliation- to worship with us. The message heard from our pulpit, we are sure, will fill your heart with hope and courage. Services 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 'Christ Our Only Talking Point!" W E L C O M E Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--WGN 11:3 Tangerine siTup^ vitamins, sad new tjrpas of beve*r age bases are among new products developed in research carried on at the United States citrus products station. All of the new products are produced from cull fruit, It is expected that their commerlcal production, along with other citrus byproducts, will provide an outlet for that part of the tangerine crop for which there is normally a poor market, and will result & increased returns to growers* Heretofore the market, for the low-grade fruits has been limited by difficulties encountered in the commercial canning of tangerine juice. The tangerine sirup.is described as light brown in color, honey-like, high in vitamin C, and with a sweet fruity taste. It can be bottled for home use as a table sirup or put up In large containers for shipment to manufacturers of other products as a source of sugar, vitamin C, or as a substitute for glycerine. The beverage bases are also coocentrates of tangerine juice. After concentration, the product is pasteurised, bottled, and held in storage at 40 degrees Fahrenheit until used. The concentrates are de-t scribed as having a fine fruit flavor,* excellent retention of vitamin C, and (By Mrs. Charles Freond) Miss /Helen Sanborn has returned to Chicago after spending two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn. Miss Catherine Huff of Chicago spent several days the past wee! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff. Miss Georgia May spent a few days last week with Ruth Ann Johnson at her home near McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders returned home on Sunday having spent several weeks in Montana. Mrs. Ford Hanford is a surgical patient at Woodstock hospital having undergone an operation on Tuesday of last week. 8he is now improving nicely. Many from hfre attended the, American Legion Carnival at Fox Lake last week. They also enjoyed the water fights by the Firemen. The Spring Grove Foremen who participated In the fight on Thursday night were John Sheets, Leander Lay, Arthur Kattner and Arnold Kattner. Their opponents were Firemen from Wauconda. All' Spring Grovians present at the fights cheered long and loud when our men won the match. Oh Sunday night they fought Firemen from Crystal Lake but didn't fare quite so well. Crystal ... .. ., . .. _ , _ Lake wo* all matches beating every TOth^the^high acid content desired team who competed. by the beverage industry. ' There was a good attendance at Ancient Fort Fort Matanzas, national monument in Florida, is an ancient fortification dating from the Spanish Colonial period in America, It guarded the southern water approach to St. Augustine when a superior force of French soldiers sailed from Fort Caroline to attack the Spaniard, Pedro Mtfnendez de Aviles. The attacking force was shipwrecked and the survivors slain at Matanzas. Practically Perfect? Teacher--There is only one thing the matter with your voice. Singer--What's that? Teacher--The sound! HAVE YOU HEARD about the n&w reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? They wijl surprise you. Ask us for insurance rates. The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf And How! Nit--Why do you say that talk is cheap? ' Wit--Because the supply exceeds the demand! REALLY ANGRY BmIm SIBOL provides «n m*r ttttt- maot for man? ctmm HMdiai Troubles that cause livestock k>u*s. U» Baehs SIBOL in rixsc inmncw O SLOW TO COME tN HEAT • RETAINED AFTERBIRTH • DISCHARGE PROM UTERUS • SLOW PIGGING mml LAMBtfiG Beabc SIBOL strcacthtM Md tooas np uterus. WATTLES DRUG STORE McHenry, 111. Jones--Were you annoyed when you found your wife had sharpened a pencil with your razor? Smith--Yes, twice! After I gave up trying to shave and when I tried to write With the pencil. Long Case? - GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104*M Patient (at door)--Is the doctor In? Maid--No, suh, he ain't. Patient--Do you know when he'll be back? Maid--Ah don't kno*L«He tol' me he was goin' out o# an eternity case! No Secret & Harry--My brother le»vesTor the army tomorrow. \ Jerry--Private? JIarry--No. he tells everybody. Sheet Wear, y -- Sheets folded the same way at each ironing will wear out quickly at the creases. of travel had been temporarily canceled. He started to walk to his log cabin far back in the mountains. Determinedly Jim plodded on. Once, as he peered through the blinding snow, he' thought he saw his home. Then he glanced at the bell in his left hand. He had bought it more than a week before and put it in his coat pocket so he wouldn't forget it. All Fall his.little boy had been asking for one. Its tinkle was scarcely audible. Jim looked the way a top-flight fighter ought to look. He was tall, well-built, his face slightly scarred, and his blue eyes were quick and intelligent. At first he had felt his 4-F classification as a brand of shame, then he decided to do the next best thing --back up the fighting men by buying bonds--and more bonds. And he could do a better job oi that in the ring than if he worked in a factory. The snow swirled so thickly that it looked like a solid sheet. He bent over, but ached so that he fell, face down. The snow was soft, and 4he feel ^f 4t was soothing^ to his body. He staggered up, but after only a dozen steps was down again. The bell caught on a bush as t>e fell, the strap remaining about his wrist. If only he could get over that next rise! The path might open and he'd be in tin^e. His hands clawed at the snow. Finally the pain seemed to leave hie head, and his arms and legs were no longer heavy. His body was numb now. Over that next ridge, and his boy would have the remedy he badly needed. He had to make it! He would relax just a minute and sleep in the snow that was so light and soft and warm. The cold no longer cut to. his marrow. The flakes were like air in June. His head sank slowly until his nose was beneath the white blanket. Somehow he had to make a supreme effort tp be on his way. From far away he heard a bell. He had to get up. It was the last round coming up'.and he had the fight almost won. He hadUto get out there for this last round . . . he had to get out there . . . for . . ."this last ... round . F . Drowsily, painfully, he struggled to his feet; the. bell had summoned him. He must be in there fighting. ... "Thank heaven I went outside when I did," he heard Martha say. She was beside him and he was in his easy chair. Then she told him that the boy would be all right; how she had left the house for a loment , and saw him stumbling -ilong in the blizzard. ~ "What I can't understand," She .said, "is how you managed to ,holo on to that little bell. It wa» lenched in your hand wher 1 reached you . .1 it rang as 1 picked you up." "Yeah ... it rang . . . it rang Oefore you got to me. If it hadn't *a' rung J'd never 'a' got oa, my fleet." Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 ajn.' - Junior League: 6:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. Rev. Wayne Price, Pastor. Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Church (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a.m. Divine services--3:00 p.m. - -H. L< Pfotenhauer, Pastoft • Grace Lutheran Church, Richmond Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. lite Service: 11:00 a.m. John W. Gable, Pastor. Ringwood Church, Ringwood, 111. Sunday--Public worship, 9:30. ' Church School: 10:30. • Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. WINS SILVER STAR Staff Sgt. Charles W. Mattingly, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mattingly of Union, one of five brothers in service, has been awarded the Silver Star, one of the highest military awards given in service. fini MMNIS Oberlin college, Ohio, was the first in the United States to admit female students. Pipe Spring Pipe Spring, national monument located in the southwestern part of the Colorado plateau and extending 100 miles northward from the Grand Canyon of the Colorado to Bryce National park and Cedar Breaks National monument in southern Utah, represents an important phase of the movement westward by American pioneers. Buildings at Pipe Spring National monument were constructed by the Mormons during 1869 and 1870 and were later used by private interests as ranch headquarters and a cattle-buying-and-shinning point. Hardy Paint In the hotter spots aboard ship one is likely to find aluminum paint. It has the faculty of "staying put" on boiler room equipment, engines and steam lines. Even on surfaces that become dull red, where the heat actually burns oat the paint vehicle, the aluminum flakes still adhere, says the report. It is further stated that it actually stores the heat and keeps the temperature higher inside and lower outside a boiler, furnace or pipe, improving operating efficiency and at the same time rencinity more tolerable for the seamen. Chec^ Erosion • It is particularly urgent that eroded land be given attention to prevent the spread of damage to good cropland. Tree-planting is one means of establishing a protective cover on many areas of eroding land. Trees not only provide good cover which checks erosion, but will eventually make the land productive through crops of fenceposts, fuel wood and even lumber. Treeplanting is a between-season job which can be done in the early spring, bfefore the ground has dried enough to permit general field work. It takes about 1,0000 trees to plant an acre, and two men can plant 500 trees a dav. Read the Want .Ads Aged Vletlms More , than half of all deaths from accidents hi the home in 1944 occurred among persons 85 years «nd o»er. Learn a Post-War .Trade In The BUILDING INDUS rRY Permanent Work--Experience Not Veoessary AMERICAN TERRA COTTA CORP. Route SI Apply in person or phose Crystal Lake 24 m i f X - U#; M Refractive Bay •The ancient Greeks believed that some kind of emanation, or rays, left the eye and that sight followed when the body rays touched an object, says the Better Vision institute. Modern science has shown that the process is the other way around. We see by the light rays that are re- £tfid to thejgre by . objects^ . Mineral Sources Vegetables that are 'good sources of calcium, phosphorus and iron are the legumes and the green leavessuch as beet and dandelion greens and chard, mustard and spinach. Cauliflower supplies both calcium and phosphorus; cabbage, carrots, celery, and snapbeans are rich in calcium; corn, potatoes and pumpkin furnish good amounts^of phosphorus. Include these vegetables in your diet for mineral content, but see to it that preparation and cooking methods are such that the maximum amount of mineral is retained. Clean Before Storage , Furs, woolens and feathers that are put away for summer should be thoroughly cleaned before storing to prevent moth attacks. •J& Detach Gears BefoYe turning the motor of a washing machine on or off, be sure the machine is out of gear; otherwise the years may be broken, the motor burned out, or a fuse blown. - Shotgun Gauges I • Comparatively few sportifaen, I many of whom have been using shot- -j guns for years, know how the Sys- j tern of naming shotgun gauges ; came into existence, . Back in the muzzle-loading day$i round balls of lead were used in i shotguns. One sportsman would like j a gun of a certain type--another • would like another type. After a ! number of years standard gauges were adopted by gun manufacturers. Those gauges were based on the number of spherical lead balls"; which would fit into the muzzle of a j gun--and weigh one pound. For instance, the 12-gauge shotgun got its .designation because 12 round pellets of lead which would fit in its bore would, grouped together, weigh a pound. The same applies to the way in which other gauges, such as the 16, the 20, the 28 and others, got theis name*. Read the Want Ads ---r-- WE NEED FOR OUR PRESENT AND POSTWAR PRODUCTION PROGRAMS: Machinists - Engine Lathe Operators Turret Lathe Operators Drill Press Operators ' , Production Arc Welders Assemblers Spray Painters Mechanical Draftsmen < Clerks - - Stenographers THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. LIBERTYVULE, ILLINOIS jfo rr.tteii the card party held in the home of Mrs. Koberstine on Tuesday afternoon. Lovely prises were awarded the winners and refreshments were served. Sunday guests in the Harry Myers home were Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lindberg, son Bob, Mrs. Martha Cedarstaff, her son, Corp. Burton Cedarstaff, and Miss Valborg Fager of Chicago and Frank Myers of Villa Park. Mrs. Arthur Kattner spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Melvin Kutish in Chicago. While there they visited Mrs. Ed Hoffman who is a patient in an Evanston hospital. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Fred May on Thursday afternoon. Cards were played and prizes went to Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs.1 Hall and Mrs. William Blitz. Lunch was served by the hostess after cards. Mrs.' Rita Esh and1 children, Dennis and Mary Ann of Chicago spent Thursday in the Albert Britz home. Mrs. Harry Britz j|nd daughter, Christie Lee left an Saturday for 'Delavan, Wisconsin where they will spend a month with her parents. honor of their son Tommy's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Straub and daughters of Chicago, the Norbert Klaus family, Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Klein and children of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis and children of Fox Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presser and family of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Britz and Bertha Esh. Sunday dinner guests in the John Sanborn home were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff and Miss Catherine Huff of Chicago. Miss Marilyn Myers jdined members of her 4-H dob at Camp Wetonacheck on Lake Qeneva where they enjoyed several days vacation last week.