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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Aug 1945, p. 7

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•y •»» IIHMI4IHHJIMMIII By "Yankttek" -1. Folks: The kmc af Mr. and Mrs. Jake l^torski is one <rf the many in Me- Cullom Lake displaying a service flag with nwa» than one star. There are three <» their flag. ape far each of the heWM honor this week. who has rate executive destroyer Hutchins, is at present stationed at portland, Orefpn. The Gay M's carnival, sponsored Ihy fhelleCttllom Lake Piopeitj Owners Assn.. last weekend, waa a Harry Lock, preaident, planned this affair well aad. enjoyed splendid ee-eftfntlon from Us neighbors. JuaaftaWUttta wgfc chosen as the WDe «f the carnival. Thi» lovely »w dad in a eoatume reminiscent of the gay 90% was in no small measure responsible tfor attraetinit the crowd to the Mote table. Al Wetle, in his silk top hat and assisted by his pet docks' -Oscar and Lena, kept the crowd in a jovial need. Dis appearance of those two screwbaUs, the McCollom Lake "Blue Gflk," on Friday and Saturday nighta, created a traffic problem. Huge crowds followed this dao as the? made the round of the carnival ponnds playing request numbers on the$r accordion and the Mold maids night-mare" which is an instrument of their own creation. of California this weekend. Mrs. Archer's husband^ Archer, has been with the Marines for the past six and a half yean. He has served in the Pacific for three years, was wounded and wears the porple heart decoration. -He is at present stationed in Pearl Harbor with the 106th Division. There is so much to he said about Jerry and Betty Ceraak's twentyfirst wedding anniversary celebration last Wednesday at Horn's that we dont know where to begin. Jerry and Betty were married again and it was strictly a military wadding. Gaorge Baumbeck did the nudging with his 12-gauge squirrel gun when the groom hesitated in his answer of "I do." After the ceremony the cowrie was ushered to a table piled with gifts which ranged from mouse traps to thunder box plunger^ After viewing these gifts Jerry confeseed that he wouldn't hesitate to answer Si the affirmative to any question. A elicious southern fried chicken dinner .prepared by those three charm ing Horn girls, Ann, Libby> and Betty, was enjoyed by all those present. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pyrits, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sawdo, largfe enthusiastic group saw McHenry County 4-B Club members exhibit projects laat week at the Woodstock mgh sehool grounds. Over 200 projects weea srhikited by agricultural members, which were led by dairy exhibits, including llO exhibits. Judging done by Ryaxv College of Agriculture and Merle Campbell of the Curtiss Candy Company deity; Paul G. Purr, vocational agricultural teacher at De- Kalb, ltveetock; Cart Lewis, vocational agriedtunl teadur at Hampshire. garden 9-year-old Holstein cow and Miller's entry was his pure bred Jersey cow. Pladngs in contests whin had local entries were as f|IWns Class I, Holstein Pure Brad' Jr. Calvee-- Excellent: Ovin Cost, Cherry Valley. Class II, Holstein P. B. Sr. Calves (Heifer) -- Excellent: Ray Horenberger, Cherry Valley Boys; fair, Howard B. Harrison, Johnsborg. Class IV, Holstein Grade Sr. Calves Kent!--Good: Donald Huff, Solon Mills. Class 47, Single Lamb--Excellent: John Strever, Cherry Valley. Class 48, P. B. or^prade Ewe--Excellent : John Strever, Cherry Valley. Class 51, Gilt -- Good: William Adams and Kenneth Adams, Johnsburg. . „ n . -j - j Class 58, First Year Garden Mem- *•}, McHenry, and E. D. Howell, -- Exasllant: Edward London, !yVon*! e,r at Solon Mills, Guy Robinson and Mary Woodstock, 4-H tractor manuals. Robinson, Cherry Valkv. to I very approbate climax of] Class 54, Older Members Garden-- the show, the crowd saw Harold Excellent: Jessie Lindsay, Joanne Smaga of the Crystal Lake Victory and Sue Strever, Cherry Valley; Workers edge out James Miller of;good, Henry Aubert, Solon Mills; fair, Raymond Snyder, Solon Mills. Class 56, Heavy Breeds -- Grand Champion: Howard B. Harrison, Johnsourg; good, Richard Adams, Johnsburg. Class 01, 4-H Tractor Manuel-- Excellent: James and Jessie Lindsay, Cherry Valley; good, John Strever, Cherry Valley. Class 42, Secretary's Record Books Mary Robinson, Chewy Vialley|f^w Flat ea Fire When tta "fat's on the lire"--that la, in the cooking pan, cover the pen completely with a wet towel or heavy cloth to shut off air. Never pour OB water. The anopheles is fee only moequlto that tranamita fron peraos to Increase Sice United States _ _ its rice crop by 31 par cent yean ago. Production to milltoi bushela. -J-. V Dont pour boiling frozen toilet bowls. A extreme change in temperature b very likely to o%ck the china bowL SGT. CHESTER KANTtiK8Kl tester is a graduate of Carl Schurz high school in Chicago* He entered service in February, 1941, and, after his basic training at Camp Roberts in California, was assigned to combat duty in the Pacific war theatre. The four stars on his ribbons signify service in Hawaii, New Britain, Guadalcanal and the liberation of the Philippines with the 40th Division. After four v and a half yean of serviee, Sgt. Chester K*ntorski received his final .discharge from the ahny on Aug. 14 and is now enjoying a well-earned rest before resuming lift as a civilian. Chris Dvore in his red Shirt withj Mr. and Mrs. Barqey Graff, Mr. and t¥i|Hmings rattled the bones at his! Mrs. George Baumbeck, Mr. and nit tike an expert. Mrs. Peter *Karainski. Mrs. Joseph The cool evenings created a drain 0*Cqgnor, Otter Ebert, James Pupik, on Mrs. George Gorenson's supply Mrs. Al Horn, Grandma Horn, Mr. Of hotdogs which kept Harry Lock and^Mrs. P. Struck, Sgt. Harold on tiie go rounding up canine vie-j Smith and many others. After this tims to supply the demand. ' " I sumptuous repast the folks enjoyed Everyone seemed to be having a [the rest of the evening dancing to grand time, including Mr. and Mrs. the music of the "Blue Gills." It Walter Carey, Mr. and Mrs. John' was a grand expression of friendship Freund, Mr. and Mrs* Leo Blake of to two grand people, McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hteeuunm ann of Johnsburg, who went home anticipating a delicious duck dinner next Sunday at Oscar's expense. We wonder who got Lena. A year is a long time to wait for a repetition of such a gay event. Mrs. Jesn McDonald held a > surprise stork shower at her home last Wednesday in ^tinor of Mrs. Lottie Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Enyart and their lovely daughter nurse, Corinne Butler, entertained Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffin this weekend at their home on Fountain Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cermak hive as guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klicka. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Svejda, and that luscious Bennett. Among those present who j blonde, Miss Mildred Cermak. showered Lottie with lovely gifts j Mr. snd Mrs. Vsughn Jones and and also enjoyed a delicious luncheon I their guest, Mrs. Kate Weber, of served by the gracious hostess, were McHenry enjoyed Mrs. Mackin. Mrs, of Chicago,Mrs. Mi Charles Heitler Reid, Mrs. ? T/5 ROBERT KANTORSKI Robert is a graduate of St. Phillips high school in Chicago, class of '41. He entered service on New Year's Day of 1942 and after five months of trainng at Camp Claiborne, La., he was assigned to active duty overseas with' the 372 Army Engineers. After additional training in England Robert was among the American heroes who invaded Normandy Beach on "D" day and fought through France and into Germany. This hero, too, has returned and after enjoying a 30-day leave, reported at Camp Grant for reassignment. His one hope and desire is to be home to enjoy next Christmas with his parents. The third heroic member of the Kantorski family is 7 Betty Cermak, Mrs. Betty Kilfeather, Mrs. Betty Baumbeck, Mrs. Jablon- ?ki. Mrs. Ruth Hartman, Miss Nellie j Crick, Mrs. Phyllis Nimts, Mrs. Syd Smith, Mrs. Kennenberg of Richmond and Mrs. Pavlik of Wonder Lake. Our lovely Lottie was a very suv> j prised and h&ppy young lady that [d*v. r TTjose two young grandparents, Ed and Peggy Rerr, are enjoying the company of their gitondaughter, Pamela Jean, who. with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Munroe, is attending a week's vacation at "Derrwoods." We hope to be invited to the preview of the movie grandpa took of little Pamela Jean last Saturday. Mrs. Langley Bennett was the honored guest at a surprise birthday party at the home of Mrs. Boler last week. Among those present congratulate Mrs. Bennett and also enjoy a very pleasant afternoon were Mrs. Musynski, Mrs. Pietrowski, Mrs. Maurundi, Mrs. Art Midler, Mrs. Ed. Rush of Chicago and Mrs. Bennett's grandaughter, Caroline. Mr. and Mrs. W1. L. Wortman, parents of Capt. Charles Wortman, of the Army Air Corps, now stationed in the Philippines, enjoyed the company of their daughter-in-law, Irene, and their grandson, Charles, Jr., this weekend at their cottage on Orchard Drive. : Theodore Olsen was among the lucky individuals to come home from the carnival Saturday with a duck under his arm. He deposited the critter in his backyard and went to bad dreaming of the delicious roast dinner which Ma Olsen would sarve him the next day. On awakening the next morning he steeled himself for the task before him. There was murder to be done, so Pop jmbfcad the axe and ventured into his backyard to perform the pre-, liminary operation, "He was gone but an instant before he rushed back into ths house and put on his glasses. I must be seeing double thought he, for instead of one duck there were two in the enclosure. Pop was ready to take the pledge when a neighbor came to claim the other duck which somehow managed to get into the Olsen yard. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schults are enjoying the company at Mrs. Edith Tamburino, her lovely daughters, and, son, Ji A pleasant Saturday evening at McCullom Lake. According to latest) reports Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmonds will soon be added to our list of property owners. Coagratulatfoaa Ts William Rochelle on his birthdayanniversapr, August 27. H. Davidsen on his 58th birthday, August 27. Fred Edmonds on his birthday, September 3. / Our Thought For The Week A new broom sweeps clean, but the;old one is good for corners. ADIOS. HON A. WICKS. PLAINTIFFS ATTORNBY Woodstock, Illinois STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF McHBNRY. ss. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT JOHN M. PITZEN, Plaintiff, j vs. KATE JARNECKE, ET AL. Defendants. COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY FOR PARTITION AND TO QUIET TITLE. NO. 30462. Affidavit showing that the defendants Elizabeth Barbian, Barbara Hammer, Emma Miller, Mike Pitsen, Mat Pitzen, Kate Neisenberger, Lena Feit, Frank Pitxen, Henry Pitsen, Laura Kuhn, Marie Pitzen and Clara Pitsen are non-residents of the State of Illinois and* have gone out of this* State and that the Defendants Frank Barbian and "Unknown Owners" on due inquira cannot be found, so that procen cannot be served upon said defendants, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said named defendants that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint in said cause on the 18th day of August 1945, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said-court, and that you, the ssid nsmed defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 1st Monday in the month of October, 1945* and- in the emit you M to do so default may be entered against you. LESTER EDINGER, Clerk' of said Court. (Pub. Aug. 23-30 snd Sept. 6) 1/c ROBERT LOESCH le is a graduate of Belleville high prore 0f 8 to 6 in"*favor of the W. C. scHool at Belleville, 111., aitf entered, w. L. team. Al Brenner's splendid TOWN AUDITORS MEETING The Town Auditors of the Township of McHenry will meet on Tuesday, September 4, 1945. at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Town Clerk's office for all accounts! All persons having bills against said Township the Dolores and Pat, James, the purpose auditing who are spending a week's vacation against said xtownship. with them. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe and their son, Junior, were nightly visitors at the carnival. Nice people these Thorpes! Because of the carnival the scheduled game between the Wildcats and the Wonder Lake team had to be canceled so, the boys made up a team of players from both sides ana slaved a game with the boys from Richmond. The game ended with - are requested to present them to tl undersigned or to the Supervisor. WALTER ANDERSON, <Pttb. Aug. 28 and 8<S NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a ten' tative budget and appropriation ordinance for Road and Bridge Purservice early in 1944. poses of McHenry Township, in the __ _ __ County of McHenry, State of Illinois, He received j pitching spelled doom for the" Rich- for the fiscal year beginning Sephis basic training at Camp Samson, imond boys. jtember 4, 1945, and ending Septem- New York, after which he was as- M . Mn Rim*,,, siekler were ber 3. 1946, will be on file and con signed to duty at Pearl Harbor, where he has been stationed fpr the past thirteen months. His lovely wife, Josephine, and 8-year-old son. Mr. snd Mrs. Elmer Sickler were weekend guests of Mr., and Mrs. H. Davidsen. veniently available to public iinnss pection at the West McHenry Postorfice •M„ r„. an*d Mrs.- • -G eorge Harker and« ; f^rom snd after 1p.m. Monday, Aug- 2? r toneth Sy lo^kTo^ toThe.the Edmonds entertained their niece, j further hereby given that when their hero returns. News Of Our Servicemen Lt. Victor Radike of the Army Tllinpoft is «Mtber one of ear Pacific heroes to be discharged from the service. He has served more than three years in the Aleutians. S. 1-C., Roy Hodges is enjoying a thirty-day leave from three years service in the Pacific aboard a supply ship. He was indeed a happy, sailor when his beauteous wife introduced him to his infant daughter, Donna Lee. for the first time. S. 1-C., Ronald Brand is expected home on leave early in September according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brand of Hickory Drive. Ronald is a veteran with two years service aboard the aircraft carrier, Sgt. Bay, in the Pacific to his credit. . Lt. John Boyle of the Army Air Corps, who is now stationed at Ft. Sheridan, is enjoying a short leave with his mother at McCullom Lake. T-S., Charles Brocken reported at Camp Grant for reassignment after enjoying a thirty-day leave with his mother. Mrs. Rath Brocken, of Or> chsrd Drive. Charles has been in nmbat with the 18th armored div PROTECT il£i jmeiow of yoar WHEN illness joo, or a msaihtr < jsaifly, you seek the i fad que of the ablest phy* As a further pflMeojt; •sate- assfagnardso i aadwellbeiag--briaff doctor's pwiaipdoM ilag csiefai WPO--dt • Our experienced phsr* j^adsts willprovide prompt, fades service every Bolger^t Drug Store boon 8treet McHenry public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, September 4,' 1945, at the Town Clerk's office in this Township, aad that final aeflen on this ordinance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting held at. the Town Clerk's office at 2 o'clock) p. m., Tuesday, September 4, 1945. JOS. J. FREUND, Highway Commissioner. WALTER ANDERSON, Town Clerk. (Pub. Aug. 28 and SO) Doughheys Mo American soldier who died fighting abroad in World War I was left to lie on foreign aoil except at the expresa wish of his next-of-kin. While this guarantee was made to only one American battalion in World War I, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, it was the primary reason the United States government undertook the tremendous project of transporting 50,000 American dead back across the Atlantic. More than 30,000 American aaldiaia who died in serviee in tkat AGOOPPMGETOMr^DHINK RtTDV CINKLXJ'S tAVERN AND RESTAURANT On^Konte 120 atLily LatoT i SpaciahUa--FRIED CHICKEN, SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLI i^jpsEY inn" 'Tavern ^ in the Welter Building ^ ; * : } : BINGWOOD, ILL. • r. Etylvwy Friday Night ^ P B M R . f ; Bowman, Prop* , **?* THE ROLAINE GRILL WOHDSK t.act - * Serving Choice Foods Such As CHICKEN STEAKS, ETC Parties may be arranged for lnncheons or dinners by calling v WONDER LAKE 226 OPEN EV1BT DAY AND SERVING FOOD EVERY DAY BUT MONDAY I . '4 ;K'. V 'J" \ ^ S l * .vV - Has Ended But it will still be some time before yon can get a new car or truck. Meaning that the best of care should still be given to the ones yon already have for use. Let us serviee yotor. oar & can continue serving you. CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-1 Towing \ Johnsburg McHenry will Benefit FROM THIS NATION-WIDE ADVERTISING Chicago and Northern Illinois l Ceesavef ite MM br s to A* kaa af i to h Ji tmtjH /twimrf «*• «•* «• •* "f -- >%«•«• at tfmmm mm 111/ m *• fmpm tf CUy md Nmtkmh MSmm. Va> am mJkt mmtf + mnml IF IF II » GN • III» LUMMML iMfouunoM DmmiM, m tai • JL COMMONWEALTH UNSON COMTANY fUSUC I WKSTKRN UNTTSO GAS AND SUCnUC OOMFANY • UVKK COMPANY OT NOFTTHIRN HUNOK 1UINOM NOa-niSSLN imUTUS COMTANY • f The advertisemeat shown hoe is one of # series &at will sppcat fa national magasines aad newspapecs that arcuta» throughout the country. In reading this snd sacceeding advertisements joa will see that their purpose is to further the industrial progress of Northern Illinois. Nocthern Hlinoiscoai inanities primarily interested in business jnd fadustcisi development will shsre directly in the resufas of this promotional pe»> gram. Other communities, whose interests chiefly center sround residential development, are bound to reap the collateral benefits which sre invarisbly derived from the broad growth of industrial activity in the Northern Illinois area. Meanwhile, our Tentorial Information Dcpattment will welcome the opportunity to be of further service by cooperating with the various local organise^ dons working toward the future progress of this community. • H W-: A*

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