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ICEMEN IN LISTED of servicemen over from Spring Grove arefc the following: Sgt. L. Wrubleskl AF1681132 6th SOS 633 Box 3339 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96295 W. GARRITY Charles W. Garrity, 77, of Ridge, Nov. 30 In Ife was a retired clerk for the Traffic V msmsB McHENRY PLAINDEALER •IT. , - ••>!(>•• •' EgtaUUdnd 1875 :>*mt West cam Street McHenry, llliiioto -- 66080 . Published Every Wednesday & Ftiday at McHenry, m. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Blind* by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Publisher ""^7 MEMBER 1 9 6 8 Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER * • a r\ q nusrana, james, area ASMCj^TlxXN 1950. Mrs. Weeds leaves daughter, Mrs. Anton(Lorraii Subtcriptioii Ratea 1 Year $T.50 1 Year L. $9.00 In McHenry and Outside McHenry Lake County and Lake County LILLIAN W< Funeral services were conducted from the Strang funeral home in Antioch at 10 O'clock Saturday morning for Mrs. Lillian E. Woods of Fourth avenue, Spring Groye, who died Nov. 26 in McHenry hospital. Burial was in Arlington ceiftetery, Elmhurst. The deceased was born Feb. 9, 1900, in Chicago and came to the Spring Grove area in 1941. She was an officer in Sequoit chapter, O.E.S., Antioch, and a member of the Indian portage VFW post in Chicago. Her husband, James, died in a Anton (Lorraine) Dutsch; two grandchildren and twa brothers, Henry Erickson and William Carlman, all of Chicago. Grandma So many things seem t* clutter a person's mind, these days, that it be a bit difficult t' sort 'em out. One thing which I was pleased about, was the stand, taken in France, against lowerin* the monetary o* the franc. I cain't help admirin' the attitide o* folks, who set up a plan fer econ-omisin*. If that idee was contageous, the rest o* us would begin to see some fine results, Fm a think- W. Seems like, fer the past several years, the more a body kin spend, the better off he's sipposed t' be. I ldn remember when the theory was first promoted, t' keep the money circulating 'stead & savin' fer a rainy day. Seemed right down foolish* to this old lftdy. wiKfs had t' count the pennies alf her life. Well, the sitiation is this, that with all this foolish spendbi* we are so badly in debt that we'll never git out, and that ain't good fer the peace 0* mind and human happiness, to which we, all, are entitled. The billions cf American taxpayer's dollars, whichiswasted every year, would take care o* a big part o' the bill. Instead of what would be a psychological lift fer the people, by cuttin* down on the extravaganzas which our government has gotten us into, we must look forward to higher taxes to pay fer all the Tomfoolery that's a gain* on, when that money could be better used fer the benefit o' the people, fer education and constructive things. When a body thinks o* all the different things nee din* attention, ye kin jest bet that the squeeze is on, and taxes will be a risin* right along, one way 'r tother. The most important is t' educate our younguns. Then the best protection we're able t' pervide, fer the people, and to protect the society which we want. A most important thing is fer each city, town and village, to set up a staff to run down the sources o* supply of narcotics, and put such strong controls on, that the stuff is not to be had. It would take a large force to do when a body is I•'nnfnrrrivtrflfy, hurt t* gitbufty. Public transportation is a mighty important item, and if properly managed, there wouldn't be so many autimobiles on the roads. These things could be taken care of if the monies were wisely used, but the idee seems ter be that there's more where the last came from and the people are a payin* and a payin*. If s gittin' mighty late, seems f me, to correct the matter, and Fm a hopin* that the new administration will be influenced by old Quaker standard o* economy, and set things in motion toward a more economical future fer the national budget. Grandma Radtke Our Lord luxton Ceiwertibl® Billfold (And why so many guys own one.) The middle section slips out easily and becomes a separate card-photo case. There's a patented bar that lets you add and subtract windows easily. It has rounded edges that give it a racy, finished look. f I I V; " ;>v O It has a •: T • > push-button closing >, that won't pull out. You can see anything you want through the windows. And they'll never shatter, or even crack. It gives you a handy place for keys. If* • m "M t Tan, black, brown, w mahogany, olive brown, ginger, and scddle tan cowhide. > Only $5 and it's the best-selling $5 billfold In America. LORD BUX >N Open evenings starting Thurs. Dec. 5th Closed on Sunday 5"TORE for MEN RALPH HENSCHEL Ralph Henschel, 34, died Saturday, Nov. 30, when his auto was struck broadside by. another car at the intersection of Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads. He was a resident of 3607 N. Stubby, McHenry, and operated the Pine Tree Pet shop on the intersection of Rt. 120 and Elm street. \, Survivors are his wife, the former Grace Slavin of Richmond, to whom he had been married six and one-half years, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henschel of Chicago, formerly of McHenry; parents-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Slavin, Sr., of Richmond; one sister, Lorraine Piotrowski of Florida; and his twin brother, Raymond, of California. Last rites were conducted at 11 o* clock Monday morning from the George R. Justen & Son chapel, with private interment. Pvt. Dale Schmitt US Btry 6 BN 59th Arty APO N6w York, N.Y. 09165 Sfe/4 C.A. Sommerfield RA169- 02810 USA Stratcom LongLines Dei.? Pleiku- APO San Francisco, Cal. 96318 Sp/4 Robert Catalino RA 16908511 HHC 1st Sig Boe. (USASTRATCOM) Attn: Training APO San Francisco, Cal.%384 Ssg. Jack Duawe RA 16208776 352 No. 1 Trans. Co. APO San Francisco, Cal. 96491 Pfc. James L. Walters US 54822387 C Btiy 2/33 Arty 1st Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Cal. 96345 Pfc. Harold A. Smith Us 54823000 , B-Btry 7th Bn 13th Arty APO SanFrancisco. Calif. 96368 institutions publication 1$: I News About Our Servicemen Gordon H. Anderson Jr., 20, whose father lives at 7806 Cypress drive, ceived the silver wings of an Army aviator ted a warrant officer Nov. 19 upon graduation from the Army Aviation school, Ft. Ala. •During the course, he was taught various fire techniques and tactical maneuvers for helicopters supporting ground troops in bat. Healsoreceivedinstruction in hell© ./survival JOHN ADAMS "Yesterday the greatest question ever was ica; and a never was, n cided among tion dissenting colony, that those United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and inde to Mrs. (July 3,1776)' spurgeons Fruited Bran Loaf Makes A Nice Holiday Gift COAT SALE PEARL KITTY PETERSON Pearl Kitty Peterson, 89, of 3006 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, died early Tuesday, Dec. 3, in the .Villa' Nursing home, where she had been confined for a long period of time. t Mrs. Peterson was the widow of Eric Peterson, who until his death in 1957 was owner for thirty-two years of the Peterson Boat Co. on Rt. 120. She was born March 15, 1879, in Michigan. . Mrs. Peterson was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Survivors are one son, Glenn, of Oak Park; five grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren. Two sons, Robert and Earl, and a daughter, Dorothy, preceded her in death. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home is making arrangements for private services. WILLIAM FALK William Falk of 2915 W. Oakwood, McHenry, died Tuesday morning, Dec. 3, in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for several weeks. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. THOMwa JEFFERSON "We hold these truths to be self-evident,--that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." The Declaration ot Independence Besides the breakfast dish everyone knows, whole bran cereal makes a crisp and flavorsome ingredient for a fruit filled quick bread. It is moist and tender and almost rich enough to substitute for fruit cake. Serve it plain or made into sandwiches with cream cheese filling. You'll like it with a quick cereal and milk breakfast, too, as it is not too sweet. Remember though, it firms up and slices best after storage* in the refrigeratBF~&\ernight. Fruited ^ran Loaf . 2*A cups sifted all-purpose flour^ cup whple red candied % cup sugar * ' cherries 3 teaspoons baking powder ' 1% cups milk iy4 teaspoons salt Vi cup melted shortening or 1 cup whole bran cereal cooking oil 1 cup finely cut dried apricots 1 egg, beaten 1 cup pecan halves Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt into bowl. Stir in bran, apricots, pecan halves, and cherries. Combine remaining ingredients. Add to dry ingredients; stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Pour into greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350°F) until done, about 1 hour and 10 minutes. Cool in pan 10 minutes; remove and cool on rack. Chill well before slicing. Yield: 1 loaf. Now! Charge It And Save Many Dollars On Your Choice of Dozens of Styles! 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