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ThnrBday, March, 19, 193T ";V' JfcHENET KAlMSEAtSB Births i-- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foley of Cleveland, Q., are parents of a son, born - Wednesday, March 11. Mrs. Foley ,, was before her marriage, Miss Elean- '• •.or Phalin of McHenry. I . i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diedrich welcomed their first child on Thursday g^March 6. The baby was a boy and ;i4^vas bom at St Therese's hospital, \Vaukegan. *•>:' SLOCUM'S LAKE Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at Waukegan last Friday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were business callers at Elgin' Mortd^ay. Douglas Smith spent the weekend with friends in Chicago. Willard Darrell was a guest at a pot-luck, dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. R. D. Carr at Spring Grove last Friday. This dinner was sponMr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, who re sored by the Spring Grove Ladies' f; „ fcide in the McLaughlin house, east of ; ^ *rhe river, are parents of a son born, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and ursday, March 12. I daughter Frances, spent last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Pleaz Fowler of Tulsa, feVening at the home of Mrs. Philena Okla., are parents of a daughter, born Davis. (Political Advertisement) KELLER PROMISES TO REPRESENT ENTIRE DISTRICT SIX TONS OF CHEESE | A DAY IS GOAL FOR 1 . PMA PLANT AT ELGIN * The following* information . taken from the Elgin' Courier-News concerning- the manufacture of cheese as a subsidiary interest of the PMA, will be of interest to people here. Tons of a delicious new cheese called "Gold-n-Rich," a natural American CANDIDATE CONTACTING ^cHENRY VOTERS j ducts Inc., 930 Raymond st., and plans ; , I are underway to double the plant ca- - (From Bel vide re Republican '•! pacity in an effort to keep pace with Issue of March 12) : the growing demand for the quality day we make 5,500 pounds a day, and within a year from now we hope to step this, up to 12,000 pounds (six tons) a day." ,• , Wide Market For Product Last year the conppany produced 750,00t) pounds of cheese and used 7,000,000 pounds of milk, all provided by PMA members. The daily intake of the plant now is 50,000 pounds of milk; a day, an amount which will be more than doubled under the new production schedule. , . *'Gold-n-Rich" cheese, a mellow, mild, creamy food, is shipped to both the Atlantic and Pacific coast, and is growing in favor in some of the finer fodd shops in New York. City and San Francisco. The cheeles are all mold* jgMarch 9. News of the birth of the j jjr- an(j Mrs. J. D, Wiliams and son j representative in the Illinois house of lishment where a staff of 34 employes Nick Keller, of Waukegan, who is food. a candidate on the Republican ticket This fact was disclosed today in a , .-v.. , , for one of the two nominations for visit to the southend industrial estab-'e In. ^ P01"1 ca es, roughly 9 es in diameter by 2 inches thicVf. *• infant 'was received by the parents Qf Crystal Lake were Sunda> guests i representatives from the Eighth sena- are working at top speed to try and . 686 are p/ Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. J. J- of Mrs. Clara Smith. jtorial district, has been spending a keep up with orders--nsore than three ^isure ^°j1® n Vycital. Willard Darrell and Mrs. Elmer few days in Belvidere, meeting as months behind in the instance of some J' « Friday/March 13, was a lucky day Eaping spent Saturday evening and (many voters personally as possible, accounts. for Mr. and Mrs. Will Tonyan, whose Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. Keller is making a favorable, im-1 Plant is PMA Subsidiary I*1® v:, son arrived on that day. Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Forest Park, I pression among the voters of this A manufacturing subsidiary of the 'V'A-$°nyan was form«r,y -Miss Charlotte Mrs. Page Sririth and ^4rs. B. CJ community. He plans to make an Milk Assn., milk producers' co- ~"T" baby no* have another Harris of Wauconda spent Monday at j active campaign through the three operative marketing agency, the Elbirthday on that combination of day the home of Mrl and Mr& Carl Rogers > counties of the district--Lake, Mc- £TIn cheese factory was constructed t ' d*te until he is old enough for at Richmond. | Henry, and Boone. jfour years ago to take care of a pory V school in 1942. 1 (Political Advertisement) dipped in red paraffin to freshness, and are then sealed in an attractive transparent wrapper and placed in cardboard containers; for shipping. In such cavtons the cheeses will keep fresh indefinitely. - « i Roughly 30 days is required from the time the milk enters ,the plant until the cheese is shipped out. Most Leslie and Billie Foss were Sunday] One of Waukegan^ well known e»t- t>on the surplus milk en the Chi- °^COUI^e' the cheeses are dinner guests at the home of Mr. and izens, who has known Mr/Keller in market. A brick structure 40 by the ^e™ent curing rooms an intimate way for many years, has 1.00 feet houses the plant, but this a carefully guarded bacterial written the following biographical spring ground will be broken on an Process insures the rich flavor that sketch, describing Keller's, many, ?id- addition which will increase plant •floor!**8' "fv r J r"*! RS° popular, ed activities and his energette ciirter more than double, to an over-; • « »» as follows. . : all dimension of 100 by 120 feet. When p,ant inclu^s a large re- Story of Busy Life v | finally completed, by fall it is hoped, '"oo"1- a pasteurization depart- "If the Voters of the Eighth district 'the plant will represent an investment m**, • laboratory yhere constant tests could come to kn<rw Nick Keller as *n buidin^ and equipment of approxiwell as I do and to know of his ster- lately $130,000 and will be one of daughter of Libertyville spent Thurs-jling character and his creditable life the most modern structures of its: day evening at the home of Mr. and! record, there would be no question of kind in this section of the country. Mrs. Wm. Foss. j I "There has been an exceptional gaih Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews and; in demand for our product," explained son of Wauponda were Sunday sup- Thorkild Petersen, plant manager. Two years ago we were manufacturing 500 pounds of cheese a day. To- With Mrs. Wm. Berg. John Nestad spent Sund&y friends at Waukegan. - • ' Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz of Mundelein were*'callers Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Arthur Wackerow was a business caller at McHenry Tuesday evening. Mr. and- Mrs. A. W. Foss and CO per and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Willard Darrell and Mrs. Elmer Esping spent Saturday at Waukegan, where Mrs. Esping attended the county teachers meeting. Arthur Wackerow spent Sunday wj^h. friends at Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughter, Jennie, were business callers at Arlington Heights last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris at their new farm home near Woodstock. Alvin, Earl and Howard Dowell qf McHenry spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray DowelL Harry Matthews was a business caller at Lake Zurich Tuesday. One of my opponents has held the Mrs. Jane Eatinger and son, Geo., position of County Judge for 12 years; of Lake Zurich were callers Sunday anotiher has held said office for 8 at the^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray years, and a third opponent now holds Dowell. under a second continuous appoint-j Ray Dowell was a business caller ment ti*e position of Master in Chanc-1 at Lake Zurich last Thursday. ery, pne of" the most lucrative and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and.the result at the April primaries most desirable positions in McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper of Lake will refer to him as Nick, as that is County, and as additional thereto is Zurich were Saturday evening guests how his friends address him. Nick seeking also to acquire and hold the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dear Nr. and Mrs. Voter; Many people have called my attention to facts which I am passing on to you. are made to maintain quality, . and curing rooms. The milk is manufactured into cheese the day it is received. The new cheese is molded immediately, pressed overnight to remove excess moisture, and then is started' through the 30-day curing process. The contemplated plant addition will feature" air conditioned ouring rooms and large cold storage facilities. Additional cooling equipment will also be provided. Manager Petersen has been in charge of the plant for the past two years, and before that was manager a Burlington, Wis. milk plant. Family of Sweeps on Way to Worli NICK KELLER burg in McHenry county, now with Washington, LeRoy Herman of the Cincinnati Reds and Orville Hildebrand of Cleveland Indians are among the pitchers whom he discovered. Dickshot and Struss with Pittsburgh Pirates ar4Talsor graduates from Kel- of ler's teams. He has also been active From 1928 until 1932 he was a-field in promotion of softball and his bask- man for the PMA. A native of Den etball team won the state champion- mark, he has been associated with the ship in 1931 and 1932. dairy products industry all of-his life. "Nick is the oldest of a family of -- nine children, 7 boys and 2 girls. The TOWN AUDITOR'S MEETING Keller boys, all strong heavyweights, The semi-annual meeting of townformed a tug-of-war team in 1932. =hip auditors of McHenry township The team, weighing 1,500 pounds, has will be held at the office of the town never been defeated. The Kellers met clerk in West McHenry at 2 o'clock all comers in Lake county and also p. mw, on Tuesday, March 31- Any went to Kenosha and.carried away the and all bills against the township honors. should be sent to the supervisor, S. "Mr. Keller is married and .is the H. Freund, or to the undersigned, befather of an eight-months-old son. fore that date. His home is at 517 Oak street. Wau- 43-2 . RAY McGEE. j kegan." Town Clerk. Here Is pictured Alfred I'enrce of London, second from the left, with '«? Ms >even chimney-sweeper sons as they start out oh the morning rvQTttohJ': " The further has tw^ni a sweep for 50 years and his father was ope before faiobv.- The job is pariU utnr»? hazardous and sooty. involving the ~ flues t£r Uie- purpose gleaning them. ': Spring Clearing Sale Our entire stock of tires must be sold at the followreduced prices on GOODYEAR, KELLY and GILLETTE $4.85 4.85 5.15 6.20 6.10 8.15 29x4.40--21 30x4 50--21 28x4.75--19 . 29x5.00--19/ 28x5.25--18 27x5.50--17 , 30x5--8-ply Truck ....... 32x6--8-ply Truck... 32x6--10-ply Truds All Sixes - All Fresh Stock -- All Prices in Proportion Walter J. Freund Tires, Batteries, Batttery Charging, Tire Vulcanizing, Etc. Phone 294 West McHenry, DL 14.80 ^3 • -rr t si: office of County Judge. Therefore, am I greedy or asking too much when I request your consideration of my candidacy for the office of County Judge ? • y Very sincerely yours, FLOYD E. ECKERT Cook at Wauconda. Miss Frances Converse is employed at the Claude Baseley lunch room at Wauconda. Chesney Brooks returned home recently after spending ten days with friends at Denver and Golden, Colo. Order your rubber stamps at the Plaindealer. (Political Advertisement) To the Voters of McHenry County I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for State's Attorney of McHenry County at the Primaries on April 14,1936. As perhaps many will recall I sought this nomination heretofore. In the Bepublic&n Party Primaries of April 8,1924,1 was a candidate for the office against Alford H. Pouse. The total vote of that Primary „ on State s Attorneyship nomination was Alford H. Pouse 5,496 William M. Carroll. 4,875 As shown by the foregoing figures, I was defeated by 621 votes. My ambition formed at that time? to serve as State's Attorney has not changed. I was grateful then and I air. now for the splendid vote I received. During the past six years I have served the people of McHenry County and the other two countie comprising the Eighth Senatorial District as one of their Representatives in the* General Assembly. For the generous support given me by the electors of the county I am deeply grateful. Mv aim and object has been to do "my level best to honestly and conscientiously represent the people of my county and district, and I trust that my record has met with their approval. My decision to retire from the Legislature was moved by my desire to devote all of m.v time to the practice of law. I fully realize the importance of the offide of State's Attorney *o the people of McHenry County. The expense oi this office entail? ?. large item that is borne by the taxpayers and thev are entitled to efficient and competent administration of the office. I have the ambition to serve in this office and if the voters feel that my record as a practicing attorney and as a public officiaLmerits their favorable consideration, I shall greatly appreciate it. Wm. M. Carroll REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR State's Attorney was born in Wauekgan and has always lived in the district. "Now a successful business man Nick Keller can look back upon a life of activity and accomplishment. He has worked as a mill hand, has been a practical farmer, has been elected twice to an important public office, has given much time during the past 15 years to movements for the bet terment of the home, family and liv ing conditions of his fellow citizens and is still a leading figure in the de velopment of athletics among the youth of northern! Illinois. Worked in Rolling Mill "Mr. Keller began his career as an office boy at the Waukegiin plant of the American Steel and Wire company. At his own request he was transferred to the rolling department of the big plant where he was employed for 10 years working 12 hours a day. During his employment there he joined with two of his brothers in the operation of a grocery store. Subsequently he also became interested as a co-owner of a drug store and also a gasoline service station. "For four years after leaving the American Steel and Wire company he had practical experience in farming at Hainesville and Long Lake in Lake county. Nick is from a long line of agricultural folk. In Navy During War "He served in the U. Navy during the war and at its close and after .receiving an honorable discharge he took a leading part in the organiza- j tion of the Lake county unit of the U. S. Naval Reserve. He personally obtained 100 enlistments and himself attained the rank of chief petty officer in the unit. "Mr. Keller is a member of the American Legion. •••' Direct Public Improvement^ : "Elected in 1923 as comrrisSiotte? of public works of Waukegan Nick in his first term in office inaugurated a peqod of street improvement that literally speaking lifted Waukegan out of the mud. He was elected in 1927 by the greatest majority ever given a candidate for public office in Wauke- "galn and when he retired from office in 1931 he could point with no little pride to having brought about and directed installation of more than 54 miles of paved streets, more than 100 miles of sidewalk and more than 150 miles of sewers. j "In addition he was one of the chief officials behind the project of building the new $1,500,000 water pumping and filtration plant in Waukegan in , 1927. Works for Farmers "While he has served without compensation or hope of reward on many committees and groups designed to aid his fellow citizens he takes some, pride in his activities in behalf of the farirers in the district. In 1924 he, represented the farmers in conferences with Chicago officials and Chicago labor interest and helped to trii.g about satisfactory conditions in the sale of milk in Chicaro Again in 192;* he wa* called as a conferee to settle differences between milk pro- ! ducers? and distributors in Waukegan : and his stand for the farmer at this meeting is a matter of record. | Makes Baseball "Finds" I "Nick has devoted much effort during the last 15 years in development ;of boys into good baseball players. He has sent scores of young men to the major leagues and many of them are still there. Ed Lioke, of Johns- WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES BUIIX^BUICK WIU BUILD -- • - • ffi-V. •iv/X-Xv iv:** iK ' * at the factory is the lowest list price ever put on a Buick. { But this $765* buys-the most efficient straight-eight engine in the world--the valve-in-head straight-eight. This $765* buys the safety of tiptoe hydraulic brakes combined with the overhead protection of the solid steel "Turret Top." A car like this at a price like this is news worth knowing any day in the week--but for the real surprise let us show you how it figures out in weekly payments. The new GMAC 6% Time Payment Plan cute the cost of buying a car on time. Why not use these savings to get the kind of car you've always wantedF This $765* buys Knee-Action, plus Vvci balanced springing, plus freedom from backand vibration through torque-tube drive. J This $765* buys acceleration from 10 to 60 m 20.7 seconds, thrifty gas mileage, and a lightness of handling that's the answer to a woman driver's prayer. And this $765* buys a c*w engineered in Buickll own matchless manner, which.means not only smoothness and steadiness and road-hugging evenness at every speed--but the sort of tougb- • fibred stamina that makes cobwebs grow in the repair shop®! OENERAt MOTORS PRODUCT R. Froat Street, Wesl Metry, illipis T .. I.,-.