Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 15 Aug 1946, p. 7

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1 , ax.' ~~ *" .'*•'"*+* ^ ~"~m w»i. :-v. .-vw* ^'?'"I?" 9> .' v,'"1 * **j * • v r ~" 14 :-4. ji/„• *.»<,* Vmito JoiM may 1m wilnBUited, for WMUM, il •oupa, sauces or baked dUm. ••fHIHIIH»MMHH» ** WHEN W FOX On R*. V. S. 12, Bill's Tarty Foods "*- 5-COURSE DINNERS , BARBEQUES * ..£ * Home-made Pies Best of Coffee formerly of West McHenry 'Red dom k grown in 1180. to hm M SOfty ftp Closed On Tuesdays ".. :U.'-7 .'- V*".i': " 4 H M I I l l l l l l l i l l l i ! ! » • » » » - • ' : VONR Bolger's Drag Store Oreen Stmt McHenry o*r < '** C^*** ^ Cleaners PHONE 20 106 S. Green SI McHENRY Instant HOT WATERr Immediate Delivery! FOR SUMMER COTTAGES Small Homes - Tourist Courts House Trailers - Stores - Etc. The Midget electric - aatomatic water heater is an attractive anit, easy to install . . . jut two staple pipe connections, then ping into regular 110 volt A. C. electric outlet. It's compact, economical and efficient. S gallon - 110 Volt AC. $42.50 r (f. o b. Chicago) ' 0V4 gallon • 110 VoM A.C. $57.50 <f.ok CMeago) ' For demonstration, call or write . * ALLIED PRODUCTS Sl SERVICE CO. West McHenry P.O. Box 6 Phone Wonder Lake 738 Knight's Refrigeration WE REPAIR HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS PHONE 439-W mmm 7:30 p.itL, sharp .3 ..., Wednesday, August 21 At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47---Woodstock, Illinois Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 75 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BT SIDE. Load Of Jerseys by Mr. Parks --•-i FEEDER PIGS STOCK BULLS BEEF CATTLE BROOD SOWS YOU CAN BUY CALVES JI0R8E8 SHEEP FEEDER CATTLE - YOU CAN SELL Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER SALE. ail consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly install- 1 to 16 months time at Vt of 1 per cent interest. Commission Sales Go. be. E. GAULKEi Owne*---Phone 872 UAreaomrmrho rcs NOTE: Tkb mmmaapm, «pnM wri|wi wftfc riU mm Vmiam mfitt raMaMm WE yWa aSmmanatt , NNmnTmwm, aWna $|kMima ta*wma,a OUy .Cca,kbm mM aam t a ykirtmilg nra mafi Iihhe. MQmamalU mean da miwy htet wmU raanaada iU lsa fmtkma- Jkmaa Bmram mid limy *iU ha ammamad in e anhaaqmamt rwhisiw Na raatia$ can heaek aMmemd*, t adhirieahc t mhtyil mamp?it a, fma rt amfytm the In itta mama Jmjmt ragulmrly. ah City OoumQ fMbeedingi S» lttt llw City Council met in regular semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Overton proaiding. Aldermen present: Althoff, Bias, Freund, Regner, Theodore Winkle, labor at park « Martin Stoffel, labor at park Henry F. Schaffer, labor at park - George Steilen, labor on streets pre- i John J. Vycitr.l Hdwe., supplies R. Earl Do well, special police duty Robert Kilday, special police duty Jacob Koehler, special police duty Ofc, 4.11 Self-Employment Approximately 300,000 veterans have received more than $118,400,- 000 in readjustment allowances for sell-employment under provisions of the G.I. bill as of the aid of the "fiscal year June 30, the Veterans administration has announced. These self - employed veterans were engaged in farming, independent businesses or in trades or professions. The vast majority of such veterans are 4hgaged in agricultural activities and the remaining enterprises vary from operation of a shoe repair establishment to the practice of medicine or law. These allowances are available to veterans engaged in full-time selfemployment for profit, and if their net earnings for a given month are less than $100, they are paid the difference between the net earnings and $100. The period for which a veteran is entitled to allowances depends upon his length of service in the armed forces, the maximum being 10% months if the veteran has over 94 months of service to his credit. Qummtiom mid AiuaMri Q. My son has been in the army almost 4 years, spending SI months overseas. He eame back to the states in February, IMS, suffering from a bad mental condition, •e is now in Jail charged with bnrglary. Military authorities won't act on the civil laws. He has employed a lawyer and asked for a doctor to cheek him over. He pled guilty at the preliminary hearing. He has enQsted back In the army for three more years. His bond Is $750, bat he Is unable to tarnish bond and mast remain In Jail natil saperler court meets in Angast. He Is my sole support. My father Is 115 years old. I am M and In poor health apable to work. He made an allotment for snpport. Will It stop while he is in prison? Where can 1 apply for help for my sen? -- H. N., Columbns, Oa. A. I am afraid I cannot give you much help. Your son's attorney should know what is best for him to do. The army says that while a serviceman is in the hands of the civil authorities he is considered away without leave. After three months all allowances are cancelled. Should he be convicted, he will be discharged from the army. Q. I was in the army 19 months and want to get some information about my discharge, since It Is a Section S. How can I go abont getting the $2t a week as I have been oat of employment most of the time and the discharge keeps mo from getting any decent Jobs?--!. F. W.. Harrisburg, Mo. A. Section 8 of the basic army regulations covers a multitude of sins and discharge under that section is neither honorable nor dishonorable. If you received a "blue" discharge would suggest that you write to the office of the adjutant general, war department, Washington 25, D. C., and ask for a review of your discharge. Or you may apply to the nearest office of the Veterans administration and explain to them under whffiT conditions you were discharged and th^y might waive the discharge since it was made at the convenience of the government. Q. I am a World War n veteran discharged with service-connected disability and am drawing 100 per cent compensation. I am receiving medical care from my local doctor. Are my wife and daughter also entitled to medical eare?--C. R. B., Arab, Ala. A. No. Q. How may one go abeat getting alimony from a veteran who Is on retirement pay when she Is not sure of his whereabouts? Mast she have an attorney and take It to court or can It be settled out of court?-- Mrs. L. P., C&attanooga, Tenn. A. This man is a civilian, out of the army, if he is a veteran and this is a legal case, so advise you con suit an attorney. Q. I was a widow of a Spanisl war veteran and I remarried Conld I receive my pension back again If I were to divorce the man I am married to? -- K. P., East Peoria, m. " A. No. The law says that the pension right of a widow is terminated upon her remarriage and such right may not be revived. Q. My son, a captain, was killed In action. Ho was a fighter pilot and was oar mala snpport and alletod part of Us pay to us. I want to Inquire if we would be eligible for a pension.--M. K., Wheatland Wye. A. Both you and your husband are surely entitled to a pension if you were dependent upon your son. Suggest that you apply immediate ly to the Veterans administration sub-regional office at 1720 Carey avenue, Cheyenne, Wyo, and am sure that you would be entitled tc $15 each per month. Tonyan. Absent: None Motion by Regner, seconded by Tonyan, that the minutes of the last regular mooting be approved as read. Motion carried. << Motion by Althoff, seconded by Freftnd, that the treasurer's report Harold R. Hobbs, special police be approved as read. Motion car- i duty ried. | William Ahrens, special police Motion by Frewtd. seconded by i duty Regner, that the ^collector's report Edward J. Thennes, be approved as read. Motion carried. police duty Motion by Buss, seconded by Tonyan, W. C. Felts, rental of garage that the cleric's Toport be approved H. E. Buch & Son, repairing as read. Motion carried. water service Motion by Althoff, seconded by Westinghouse Electric Supply that the following bills be Co., bulbs roved by the finance cotn- Walter J. Freund, tires and 11.41 21.00 18.00 5.00 Frennd, to advsrtftM &^Ml on condemned fcnMton ImS BlockJ^I ifcWw spocial • Illinois Bell Telephone 6.00) telephone service ........ J Public Service Company, power | and light 22441 5.001 Westinghouse Electric Supply 48.00 Co., supplies 8.18 2 and 4, SPECIAL SEWER FUND: jto _ Fred C. Felts, salary 1S5.00 Mayme Buss, clerical 20.00 Robert J. Thurwell, mower 12.001 8h*rPen«<l .... Carey Electric Shop, repairs at disposal plant Paul E. Gerascn, labor at dls- . posal plant P u b l i c S e r v i c e Company, power and light to in Regner, t paid as ax mittoe: Motion carried R. Earl Dowell, salary Lester R. Bacon, salary John "J. McCarthy salary .:U W. C. Felts, salary Arthur J. Smith, salary Earl R. Walsh, office expense;. R. I. Overton, salary William H. Althoff, salary Edward J. Buss, salary Fred Ferwerda, salary George P. Freund, salary ...... Joseph M. Regner, salary ,....4 Alfred Tonyan, salary Vernon J. Knox, salary .......... Earl R. Walsh, salarv Robert L. Weber, salary Special Sewer Fund, sewer service Edward J. Hiennes, police service Mayme Buss, salary and comniissions ! tubes $161.10 Carey Electric Shop, repairing. 174.00; lights in park ,, 148.10 Math N. Schmitt, compen-? , 127.90 satioh insurance , 140.20 Badger Meter Mfg. Company, f 50.00 meters , 56.00 Buss Motor Sales, Oil and re- , 35.00 pairs, police ear , 35.00 Suburban Oil Company, Pre- ,v 30.00 mix and prime . 35.00 Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe., lawn i 85.00 mower and supplies ...' ,, 35.00, Freund Oil Company, gasoline 50.00 Earl R. Walsh,' freight ,105.00 The M c Henry Plaindealer, 30.00 printing and publications .... Elrnest P. Freund, refund on 75.00 sidewalk McHenry Lumber Company, 42.00 sewer "pipe and lumber Western United G. and E. Co., 48.55. gag service 6.00 18.00 19.00 1.80 15.96 51.00 : t|0 4600 723.50 " 34.61 i 23.251 30.25! 37.191 3.461 36.101 49.58! 59.96 1.36 i thoff, to 1.75 R. I. Overton, Mapcr Earl R. Walsh, wJdty CUT 3.00 14.43 38.75 Motion by Buss, seconded by Freund, to, pass and approve Tax Levy Ordinance for current fiscal DDT kiDs nil HH. beetle. It may bo gicide to give with coo appHratkau MCHENRY PHOHS ' s ' . % . l ^ Q R ' OUTDOOR SIGNS -* 8H0-CARDS Truck Lettering a Special^r Window Lettering . • * ' --•--o---- Prompt Servi^ -- H. REESE Fox Street :-.U CALL WONDER LAKE 568 FOR ~ HOUSEHOLD AND COMMERCIAL ' REFRIGERATION tWllM AMD MAINTENANCE OF ALL HAKES McMahon Refrigeration Service tt-Hour Service Route 1, Ringwood, Illinois DO NOT WORRY ABOUT ^ HOSPITAL BILLS ENROLL NOW IN AMERICA'S NO 1 HOSPITAL AMD SUMIOAL INSURANCE--PAYS HOSPITAL EXPENBE for Mh SICKNESS AND ACCIDENTS Benefits paid by world's largest underwrite ot Individual and Family Group Hospital Insurance--For information call Jacob Fritz, Realtof JOHNBURG, McHenry Rt. 1, Phone 67M4I Chicago, Phone TJiu^hi 19334 Farmers welcome this "muscle-less" method of One of the secrets of successful mountain climbing is taking the trail with slow steady steps and ftraqusnt cast periods. You can Meal build a whole meal chaesa or you can use K in quantities for that extra touch on many dishes from soup to dansarL Bomember that It is rich In protein, calcium and riboflavin of Oa vitamin B family. Simply set t dial for the amount of silage you want takca out of the silo, then flip a switch. Quickly and eflfbet* lessly a giant "vacuum cleaner" in the silo picks up the measured amount of silage and blows it down the chute and into the feed cart. It's as eftsy as that::: no climb* ing up and down the silo ladder:: ino back-breaking shoveling of the heavy silage. Designed and engineered for trouble-free performs nor and long life, the automatic silage unloader, like (he automatic Electric barn cleaner, is one more step towards j||lfilling the promise of push-button farming. Your electric company's Farm Representative wfll be . gbd to answer your cost and installation questions oa this new and better way of handling silage. Phoee Ot * drop him s card today; No obligation, of course; 1--on the Melrose Dairy Arm, Lombard, the automatic silage unloader makes short work of silo unloading. Scraper* cany the silage to the center of the silo where suction picks it up... carries it to the chute where k fells Directly into the feed cart. Fmm manager Elmer McQung (above) sets the finger-tip control for the amount of sil^e he wimt, Bnctrldty for ofhnr farm choms Is •f the fanes In the PUBLIf SiaVICI COMPANY Of HOITNIIR UUIftOIS •v-S :: ^

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