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fa*^ •' the leaves in their yard, Mr DooHn (Ml Thorasen's banks. - / < I Tie ScrejryDi hold its regular v «00oeoeeooeoso<s»»»»••»*•»< ^ ;. By «Yardstk*»<. % g_3».JLjCreetings, Folks! Tliat flighty damsel, "Spring" has finally made her appearance at Melt is that time of the eating his cottage in order fair the tHe^Ball Tfjpphone Co., at summer, Mr. and Mrs. John Stein-1^ ™*e» bach admiring the new addition to|erator. Ed took ortfpSk^t'Gr!^ their home, Mr. and Mrs. Werner;and things began to happen to Ed. Beaani enjoying a day's vacation at;On Marcn 25, 1901, Grace took Ed their cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Harold out of circulation and they lived Vycital busily engaged remodeling happily ever after. r^ly i^Lh°me ** ?rly S00" after th«ir m«rriage they!cent basis. il^iEf , , MHler was busy moved to Chicago and in 1933 to Mchaulmg gravel for his driveway in Cullom Lake. March 25th being Incidentally, Art their forty-fifth wedding annivern Social chib will monthly meeting on Sunday, March SI, at 8 p. m., at Horn's. No need to tell the members to be present at this meeting. This gang always operates on a 160 and Fred 1H 1 I H I H M 1 W H MM > • < • •• UtcOn the Bay it 111 |J ill n |»M till I By "Cam" Marticke certainly had its share JOHNSBURG wesi* his new trailer. . . . „ T , T i . . , . h a d a n e y e f o r t h e f u t u r e w h e n h e Lake. It bought that auto appendage. His year when one begins remembering present chariot is but a five passen- ' to fix that fenced lawn mower, to P«r . model and Douglas Arthur is : ^sharpen the garden tool*, to drain 8r®ttin<f to ** quite a younK "l*n- , the alky out of the car radiator, to As Stalin once said, *ind we - ' ®a^y gutter and a hun<- quote: "In Russia in spring a young jwd. other chores that were left un- man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts 'T°Ve u"u aevotlon- MJ\. and Mrs. and Mrs. John scr »/" finWhed last fall. of love." Now on June 1, 1899, our JosePh Horn served a ^delicious sup- cego Mr, k ?? OUr re«ular ^?ekly cruise good neighbor, Ed. Walton, was " ""J -- > ,: through the community we saw • V-cand Mrs. George Hellyer t \*>j "Tippy'* Klein) Lenten services in St. church are at 7:30 p. m., with sermon and benediction on , Wednesday Cross Mr. you^g man with th^, same ideas, but raking up not m Russia. On that day he was GoinMed ' naf. Bay vctuiiiiijr IW fof illness the past week. ' Donald Bollman, son of the Bernie It's breakfast in bed for her Royal' o b s e r v a t i o n u n d e r 1 e v t m n g a n d S t a t i o n s " o f ' t ' h e , rw . • Highness, Betty Cermak, every Sun- „;tai in rr i ^e St. Therese hosssry the Screwy Dozer." honored day morning. Among his other ac- - a--egranthese two grand people at a gala compHshments Jerry is also a good party at Horn's Community Cente. cook. Numerous gifts were showered on j them by their friends and neighbors.! As usual on Sunday the George Ed presented his bride with a lovely < Kiddlesens entertained* a house full potted red geranium, symbolic of his of guests. Among them were Mr. and devotion. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Schwanenberg of Chi- C8go Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald per for the guests, after which Mr.1 Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richand Mrs. Walton recounted the ard Young of Spring- Grove, and events that took place during their Mr. and Mrs. whi. Martinec of two-year courtship. Among other Johannesburg)!, Illthings Grace has not forgotten the * -- v^fal^'*o»i°n\iJ°tWrteetit>i thin5 . tov do wit^ her husband's!. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keenan March 23. nM ,^S*W: swelled chest. jin Lake Forest Thursday. The infant pital, who deration last ' Sgt. Fred .. ! the States and is | charge at Camp i ! week. 1 Mrs. Jerry John s ence Stilling and mann were Oak Park day. Mrs. Leo F. Smith ent Hettermamfc ' Mia. ' 6 and 8 cent postage due fees she was obliged to pay on Ed's ' love letters." (That guy was really hot in those days.) , To top off the evening's entertainment Jerry Cermak, the club's presid; nt, entertained the guests with movies which were enjoyed by all. Our sincere wish for the return of many such happy days to both of you. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walton. William Marticke, also at St. Therese, is recovering from an emergency appendectomy; --_ Glen Nixon is having quite a bit of trouble with a finger that was caught in some. machine gears. Louis Blomgren traveled into Chicago last week for the annual Commpndery inspection of the Lincoln Park Commandery No. 64 K. T., of which he is a member. Mrs. Blomgren seems to think the success of the inspection has some- > th'n* to do with her thirteenth swelled chest. Benediction on Friday evenings" c'u-^> Monday evening. • - -- 4 Mrs. ffm. May and Mrs. club The infant daughter of Mr nnrl Mrs. Alfred Thelen was baptized ft\end?f t],eir b'rthday Bonita Lorraine" with Rev,- C J - \,e M?ndav evening. Thennes officiating at the ceremony/ Tp™ t il,.chel£~.and 1 v , , Lorraine and Walter Irps were T, a 4 ayV }Ilss, T^em'.a Lay nl sponsors. . Mi>s Ann Schaefer were Mr and Mrs. Vincint K™rst and ' Mr°"'"fim Jff m"' arfd rMrs0fJ^shllfBHuVi!'ted V'ck!'- vi,ited ta 5,,'V,;r- and Mrs- Jos- H- Huemann Nett home Monday. ' . ' v . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mr. and Mrs. Peter lL Smith and Jimmy moved into one of the Ttoa* Mr. and Mre. Jos. G. Hbemann vis- Lay - - --«• ited Mr. and Mrs. Georrfe Michels Saturday'evening. 7 , ' apartments Saturday. visited birthday, , ™ . Tryg Ronjstad March 27. > i . . U - m,T"e daughter of Mr. and Alice Thomsen on her tenth March J^fens of LaGrange, | Mrs. Joseph Frett was baptized "Na- 27. v - their sons, "Boots" and Bill Lory dine Louise" with Rev. C. J. Then- L?..?0!1 , Lake, and Dick nes officiating at the Wilheim of Wonder (wonder where Miss Marie Jackson 27 it is) Lake, enjoyed their visits to Frett Judith Struck ofi, h«r eighth March i SIZE 6.90x16 Kenny Sawdo's pet dog. "Skipper," was killed last week when he ran under the reair wheels of our school Mr. atid Mrs. Mix W ,f .»r \ yeryi- • ABIOS. the Bay last Weekend ? fcommunity are indeed two proud parents. They have every A reason to be pr»ud for their little Jtirl. Rosemary, is among the forty finalists in a beauty contest held at the Chicago Sports and Travel show The show was held Houses Korse shoeing was introduced into at the Chicago i ®n«!and'?°™ N°rmanJy ™ 1068 b? Stadium and closed last Saturday.' WilLia» |be Conqueror. Miss McAuliff, a guest last weekewnads arte altlhye s"uOrprrti"s edM ctNoe llisse e hohmowe, c^ hmiccaaegoo Fr rniadaayv.' Japidly the Bay area since her last visit, five years ago.; Yes, we've got quite a settlement out here, now. ceremony, and Richard were sponsors. Mrs. Jo§. H.- Huemann, Mrs. Joi< G. Huemann and daughter, Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Srftith motored to : Coral Mass great barrier reef lying aC tile northeast coast of Australia to the largest continuous mass of coral in the world. sluice Bricks*' . -f •' have ^produced "iaraiftgg^"' bricks" in Florida. Just mix threa parts of water to the brick and yon have cold, fresh orange juice--just Mrs. Huemann vis- tike the original. had develoned £e,d ^jth her daughter-in-law, Mrs. 1 v» waoM John Huemann, in St. Bernard's hos- . Subscribe for The Plaindealer Hie name of the winner is unknown to us at this writing, but we have our fingers crossed. We hope it's our Rosemary, who will be crowned as "Miss Outdoors." Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fletcher and son, Bill, spent the weekend at their Home on Arlington Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Graff spent j -Saturday in Chicago celebrating their daughter's and son-in-lawfs | wedding anniversary. Congratula-1 tions to both of you, Mr. and Mrs.1 I Ed. Stacknick. Leaves All tea, green and black, grows on the same kind of bush. Different varieties result from differences in climate, location, soil and methods of processing the leaves^ Jack "Freckles" DerOche has been fishing at the blacktop bridge faithfuHy, but nary a catch this season. ^ Have patience, though, "Freckles," -'cause with luck and perseverance, you might catch the elusive granddaddy bass that lurks under the I shadow of the bridge. A full College WITH EXPENSES Course for you •1395 JLTF PLUS TAX Available on Our Thrifty Payment Plan "^w^bleqaatthr and na RasomcANca equip gftnr <*r withCiest DeLuxs guarantied Tires. The new *« tfro!%Qer in pre-war tins! And Ask about other tire suss. Mr. and Mrs. George Gorenson's f«ttle girl, Patsy, is really heart-1 ; broken over the loss of her pet. cat, \ j Chico. Chico is not just an ordi-' I nary cat, he's an Angora of dack! • grey color with black stripes. This ipet has been missing for the past > i three weeks. Should you encounter this errant feline, please inform herj that all is forgiven and make our! Patsy a happy girl again. j Bombs bombs that spread a fine fog of insectltide are good for killing flies, mosquitoes, and moths on the wing, but will not kill vermin in hiding spots nor eggs and l&rvM. The Bill Praeds and the A1 Mi "teres were out for short visits Su dav. We'll be seeing these people steadily from now' on, and that means i that the spring season is officially : open. « T»r' lit gals in Springfield, I lookout for Casanova i iijjjijjjl;; FRIDAY AMD SATUBDAT. SPECIALS Calling all ft.--Be on the Herman Jahnke, This wolf in cheap1 clothing is heading your way. He left last Monday morning by stage coach. That three yards of railroad ticket which he displayed last Sunday don't mean a thing. 9o don't expect him on the 6:55. If we know our Casanova Herman, he will most likely arrive in your town on ass- ! back on the second Friday of next week. The guy has never seen a train in his life, and time don't mean <t thing to him. f Mr. Barteldes informs us that his wn, Pfc. Fred Barteldes is now sweating it out in Ntarenberg, Germany, and hopes to be back home in the near future. VaWsg Jade H»e value of Jade objects has always depended on the excellence of the artist's work more than on the quality of the stone. Stones are judged according to color, sonorousness and (lawlessness. Because of jade's extreme hardness, the artist must sometimes spend 10 years or more in carving one article. Balinese Women Balinese women have many right* when they are married. They manage households and family finances, own wardrobes, jewelry, and utensils. Some have their own incomes from work outside the home. Men have title to houses, fields, implements and cattle, but prize victorious fighting roosters next to their children. Here's important news for yt men 18 and over (17 with pa|w< ents' consent). Under the & Bill of Rights, if you enlist in tl». U. S. Army before October 1946, for 3 years, upon your discharge you will be entitled to 4§ ^ * months of college, trade or busj> ^ i -'.J 4 ness school education. Tuitios j 4 ' up to $500 per ordinary school ' # ye« will be paid. And you wi^ i l. receive J65 monthly living at* k>w«nce-|90 if you are mar* ' "" - wed. Get the facts at yoaf % nearest U. S. Army Recruitings Station. * (City Hall, Red Gross (2nd floor) Woodstock, HL) 1 J - JLECTRIC TOASTER "Lady Dover" $195 Absorene Wallpaptf «, CLEANER ^ Regular lie Special--3 for EGO BEATER 8 Stainless Steel Beater Blades 'l*39 GRASS SEED Magical Greto 5 lbs. for $1.59 z&cvmMek The Friendly Store " • / Dealer, Geo. Collette, Owninr Ph(U)»4IcHenry 459 Here is news that will interest the felks of Greenwood and Woodstock alike: Duane Jensen of Greenwood rnd that luscious dish, Shirley j Nichol, a telephone operator at the Woodstock exchange, were married on Saturday, March 16. At the rfnuest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of this community we delayed the broadcast of this event. Duane is • veteran pilot of a P-47 in the army air corps and was discharged from service in October of last year. Our best wishes for a happy married life So both of you niee kids. When we find ourselves in need of a suit of clothes, a pair of shoes or susgenders, we just naturally expect to find the latest styles in these articles displayed in the windows at McGee's on Green street. Imagine our surprise when we looked at their display last Thursday. It waa Otto Pyrits. Now who the deuce would want to buy that guy? At a regular weekly session of cards held at the Fred lliomsen home last Saturday evening our Otter Ebert was once airain the angel who furnished the stuffings for Fred Ed- THK OLD JUDGE SMft . ii'f. LET'S STOP • FEEDING INFLATION I ©u know what happens e»« ' ,When you oontinue to spend more dun jrou male* and... Keep on borrowing to make up the dif- Yet that is exactly what** happening to* day. Our government is spending billions more than it takes in. And it continues |SL borrow to make up the difference. This is the kind of money-handling thef causes inflation. 1 gr 5,-5 ¥, You bow loo, that e big ohunk of every dollar you eern end every dollar you Spead goes to pey the cost of government. fluV by It^i Importent for y#« to take • go*"' Mk et tbe way the government •pead« y\itir dollars. RW ^WVJIeW^HI 1la1^1 In government means money In .your pocket If die American people -- through CO€§»:::T gross -- will roduce government spending end take stepe to enoourajfe production inflation will be atonwd •.. and this >e the only way it can be stopped. ...\ , During the war government necessarily spent huge sums of money. Yet, widr'the war over, die government plans to spend four times as much in die coming year as it spent in die highest pre-war year. Most thoughtful people believe that gov* emss^nt expenditures are now far greater then they need be. They believe that government, like a family, should live within its means ... that it should not spend more than it takes in . . . that it ahould not keep on going _ deeper into debt jT"~ Write your vepreaentativee in today. s Urge tbem to cut die coat of government eliminating all waste ... all unnecessary Services ... and postponing all expenditurea that can be put off until our war bills bave been paid. ^ fjrge them to make the government start within ha means... at a level that and your neighbora can afford to pay. You'll see the results soon in the coat of Everything that you buy ... food, clothing id everything else. And youll be doing country a real service. 4° four / 4 GEORGE: "Yes, I certainly would like to hear why yon call that an old f&^uoned idea, Judge." t)LD JUDGE: "Glad to tell you, George. JUntil recently, a person known as an alcoholic was generally treated as a social outcast. Little i( anything was done to understand him or help him. But, during the past few years, medical research and study has developed that alcoholics are really sick people... that there is usually a deeprooted physical, social or emotional reason behind their behavior. That's why today so aribdi Is bong done to help them by finding out and correcting the condition thafteadl them to excess." GEORGE: "How many folks are there like that, Judge?" ( OLD JUDGE:" Well, according to scientific research, 95% of the people who drink, drink sensibly. 5% do so unwisely, at timet. Included in that 5% is the small percentage of the sick people I'm talking about." GEORGE: "That certainly gives me a clearer picture. It's the most sensible agf proach I've ever heard on the subject" i-Jt YOUR DOLLARS.• >e postcard f Hu Ncthnml Association of Uonafocturerti 14 West 49th Street, New York 20, N, Y., will bring your copy of this informub ftp* booklet on government spending--o subject nrkick is oil-important S yomi NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS , - A For a Better Tomorrow lor Everybody ZTx*k. ik-,1 luL^U-' i?'-. Ml • -X % - - • ' i '&iM •iiiiflili