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; \ ;4 * •> Thiir»d»y, June 10,1987 F - v . ^ . RHMHC p]' 1 < f m in FIW f ^ .TOtksas >4.' V" 7 - 1 \.mnn* &***** i7.tUja«>SSSS*,ur' a.wBowjssas^*™* MMW*' VyiuS JACOB JUSTEN & SONS >, Phone 103-R Green Street PERSONALS Mrs. Walter Carey, Florence Carey and Mrs. Dick Overton were Aurora visitors Monday. Mr. and M*. Louis Young and children of Waukegan spent Sunday with relatives Here. Miss Dorothy Fisher is attending summer school at DeKalb this year. Robert Knox is spending this week at Decatur and Rochelle. Mrs. Howard Phalin of Chicago spent the weekend in the J. M. Phalin home. ~ . Miss Elsie Vycital and sister* Violet, returned the last of the week from avisit in the home of their sister, Mrs. Helen Fowler, at Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Fowler and four children accompanied them home for a visit here. Fred Boger of Chicago spent a recent day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and Ruth Phalin of Chicago arrived Friday evening to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. " Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer attended the commencement exercises at Crystal Lake Friday evening when Miss Leola Schaffgr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schaffer, was a member of the graduating cl&ss. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gouts and daughter, Beatrice, of Chicago visited Miss May me Buss Saturday. Mrs. J. Bruggeman and,son, Joseph, of .Chicago were weekend guests in the Louis Althoff home and attended the Commencement exercises Friday evening. With Mrs. Althoff and daughter, Mary, they visited in the William Elverman home at Fox River, Wis., Saturday. Mrs. Charles Frett and son, Francis, of Aurora, visited relatives,, here Sunday. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Jack Walsh were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Woodbum of Woodstock and Mrs. Perle Bishop of Chicago. Esther Althoff spent a few days the first of the week in Chicago. INTERESTING i£ NEARBY TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorskie and family of Woodstock spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George King. Mrs. L. Ortel of Chicago is visiting a few days with her daughter, Mrs. George Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller were ists were arrested for traffic violations in the heaviest automobile traffic dur- Mrs. Walter Warner and children ing the Memorial Day holidays since and Bob Orton of Elgin visited rela- One man was killed, nine persons injured and more than a score of motor-iWoftdstock callers Tuesday. r Mrs. Leo. Gerlach was visitor Thursday. Chicago tives here Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. F. O. Gans. - Mrs. Elmer Freund was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent and daughters, Mary and Jane, of Chicago, motored to McHenry Friday evening, wjiere the two girl* attended Commencement exercises. Frank Johnson of Chicago spent the weekend in McHenry. Mrs. F. Strain of Richmond attended Commencement exercises here Friday evening, when her granddaughter, 1930. Treffic ,o Wy Moid.J j .Ione Kirk J.ni ?« nicrVif fW Wisconsin, are spending a few weeks Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Safciays and Moadaya at fftjr Snmaier Home, Riverside DHfa McHenry, HL AB Kinds of Repairs, TeL 211-R Chicago office is 3407 N. Paulina St., at the corner of Lincoln Ave. and Roscoe St., one block north of Wieboldt's big store on Lincoln Ave, Chicago phone, Graceland 9540 SfiactoA THIS WEEK 'mtTTTTTTTV' A Mt you'll 9 your Eeil ditKet. Six individual dishes and a large 8 inch serving bowl, all finely designed in thfn, rose shcicbd glast. We call it a berry set, but you'll use it 'for numerous foods. night that sheriff's deputies and state highway police had to re-route some of the motorists from Skokie road at various intersecting highways to relieve the long lines of motorists. William Louis Belter, 56, of Antioch, was found dead on the highway early Sunday morning, killed by a hit and run motorist, according to the verdict returned Tuesday night by a coroner's jury. Sigurd Edahl, 47 years old, of Chicago, died Monday morning of last week in the Condell Memorial hospital at LibertyvUle, following a stroke suffered at Wauconda on Saturday. The Janice KJontz, was a member of the.deceased had stopped into Clem's tavgraduating class. ern with some friends and soon com- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup, daugh-< plainedof feeling ill and unable to use ter, Ann. and Mrs. Anna Mollohan, of ] his arms. A physician was immedr Ridgefield, attended graduation exer-. iately called and-Edahl was taken to ejses here Friday evening. 'the hospital in an ambulance, where • Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn of Chi-: he continued to gro^j weaker until the cago attended the graduation of Mrs.' end. Edahl was employed at the Flynn's cousin, Mary Durland, Friday Western Electric company plant in evening. ' Chicago. F. W. Sayler and daughters, Viola1 Theoaore Martin, living with his dau»hter sPent the weekend with Mr. and Joyce, of Woodstock, attended the niece,--Miss Augusta Plantz, D6s- janc* ^rs- Steve H. Smith; graduation of the former's niece, Mir- Plaines, committed suicide Saturday' ^r- ant* Mrs. Frank Michels and iam Sayler, at the Community High morning of last week. He had cover- c^'^ren an<* Mts. Joei P. Michels were School, Friday evening. ,ed himself with a sheet and fired the! Woodstock callers* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Chi- shot which entered his head just above an<f Mrs. Joe Guzarda and famcago spent Sunday with her mother, the left ear. A revolver was used. Miss Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Jack Walsh. Plantz had called Mr! Martin for;811^ Mrs. Wm. Oeffling, Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of El- breakfast and he had responded, seem-j Miss Katherine Pitzen of Chicago gin were Sunday visitors here. j ingly cheerful, that "I'll be right with weekend her father, "Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schoenholtz left you."- The family was seated at the ^ the last of the week for Boulder, Colo.,1 table, when a muffled sound as of . a where they will both attend school pistol discharge was heard. Upon this summer. Mr. Schoenholtz , is rushing to her uncle's room she fouira eighth grade teacher and principal at the seriously wounded man and called the grade school. ja doctor and.the police. He lived until Sunday guests in the home of Mr. about noon. and Mrs. W, W. Freund were Mr. and i James Chamberlain,- 11-year-old-son Mrs. Walter Stocking, Mr. and Mrs.! of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Chamberlain with Mr. and Mrs. John Bode Miss Agnes Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Friend at Richmond. Mrs. Peter Weber and daughter, Amelia, and son, Henry, and Mrs. Martin A. Weber were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mrs. Martha Freund and daughter, Gladys, Were Chicago visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Althoff and daughter, Mary, and son, Bernard, motored to Wisconsin Sunday. r. John Lay of Springa caller Monday evening, / : 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. , . Mrs. George King was a Woodstock caller Tuesday. ~;l,v " Mr. and M'rs. Irvin Schaefer, Wau kegan, spent Sunday ih the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund (Mid NOTICE Dtiring the summer months my optical offia* in the A. E. Nye building will be closed. 4 Fitted Dr. Paul A. Schwabe OPTOMETRIST Phone 674 - - Woodstock (for appointment). Monday ------ Wednesday ------Saturday 4»'- \ ** Examined ' *"* i',< Y John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Freund and Mrs. Anna Bugner motored to Ohio Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bugner. M iss Bernrce and Ralph Schroeder of Chicago were callers here Sunday. Johnsburg ball club motored to Elgin to play the Elgin White Sox and George Fenton and Mrs. Menchel and! of Hampshire, was drowned in Holt- a ten-inning game with Elgin 10, LIMIT 2 TOA CUSTOMKFT Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe. Street West McHenry son, Ted, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. gren's pond in that village Sunday aft- W. G. French, Mrs. J. A. Crayer and ernoon of last week, where he1™was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey. | swimming with four of his little play- Mrs. Joanne Rulien, school nurse, mates. Jimmy was accompanied by and Miss Ellen Baker, left Saturday his brother, Gene, Marvin Seyller and for Seattle, Wash., where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger visited at Hebron Sunday afternoon. Among the out-of-town guests wh<3 attended the Freund-Justen wedding !week when the gasoline tank of aH Saturday were: Mrs. Margaret Theo-j engine he was working with exploded, bald of Meyer, la., grandmother of j His clothing was covered with blazing the bride, Fr. John A. Theobald, Du-, oil and he was badly burned about the buque, la., Mr. and Mrs. Nick Winkels, face, hands, right side and chest, be- Mclntyre, la., Germaine Goeser, Ott- fore he could extinguish the flames, man Goeser, Johanna Goeser and An- He was alone when the accident ocdrew Freund of Glenbeulah, Wis. jcurred .After extinguishing the flames he walked to a neighbor's house and and Johnsburg 9. Mrs. Math Schaefer and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday with Mike and Miss Gertrude Schaefer. Mrs. Jos. J. Freund entertained the George Baker. He was floating on an'^ve • hundred club Monday (evening, old oil barrel and accidentally slipped • ^>r^zes w^re awarded to Mrs. Wm. J. off the barrel and sank from sight. [Meyers, Mrs. Steve May and Mrs. Jos. Nels Peterson, 33 years old, a farm-j^- Freund. er residing near New Lebanon, was badly burned Sunday morning of last' 'ismrmiddie futmel Oar trained men will gire your car the be* lubrication job in town. Quickly, cheerfully and competently. At the right prices, too. 0« attendants uae the latest greasing equipment and Rotary lift which aids then to reeeh aocurataly all the working parts of your oar. Try us on the next job eipecitlly - |f you happen to be in a hurry. CENTRAL GARAGE Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires - Electric and Acetylene Welding Phone 200-J Towing ' JohnsbtEDP| Mrs. Margaret Theobald Remained for1 a visit in the home of her daughter, Mi's. W. W. Freund. Need rubber stampa? Plaindealer. Order at the ALL STEEL and TWO YARDS WIDE was taken to St, Joseph hospital, El? grin, Where he is resting comfortably at present. Walter Tistl of D.es Plaines suffered the loss of his left eye in a peculiar and distressing accident while at work at Palatine last week Thursday. He was working on a greenhouse when he fell through the glass roof, striking oil his back. A piece of glass dropped upon his face and so badly cut his eye that he will completely lose his sight in same. Other scratches and cuta were also received about his head and face and he was rushed to the Sherman hospital in Elgin for treatment. A new record exceeding the average of the Guernsey !>reed for her age and class has just been completed by a si£ and a half year old cow, Tianna's Island Duchess 299462 of Barringtoii, 111., tested and owned by Isabel F. Bates. Her official record supervised by the Illinois State college of agriculture and announced by the Ameiv ican Guernsey Cattle club is 13,843.8 pounds of milk and 699.2 pounds of butterfat, class A. Building improvement is going oil at the Croatian orphanage at Potter sroad and Dempster street, near Dei TPlaines. A new outdoor swimming pool of large capacity is being constructed along the Dempster street side of the property and when completed this recreational feature is one Ithat will doubtless be greatly enjoyed by the children in the home. rr*\HBRB's ft lot more in this picturt 1 than meets the eye, though the ey| has plenty to sparkle about in the stinv ning style of this spirited Buick car. ^ What you don't see here is the lift that's yours when you touch off the" flashing power of Buick's valve-io- We can't picture here the security, that's yours in a body of steel-fused-to- Steel -- with floor, roof, side panels, cowl all welded into one stout unit of protective metal. And only time can teH you how big is your money's worth in Buick -- all iSays.^ head straight-eight engine and --Jsteel and two yards wide, a big packstreaming off across the map. itge that's your one best bet of the field What you don't it th< solid, steadr when >'ou »uPerb action th"t feel of Buick - the 6rm sttbility that »>*** "• met"U l,fcholds you on the line without weave All we can do is show you how a Buick or sway or wander on straightaway* looks -- and handsome as this gallant or on the curves. ^^r-t^traveler is, remind you that its good What you don't see is looks are literally the least of what it ?the assurance "you'll know once you step on BuickV tiptoe brakes and see how surely and safely they make you master of itt power. JttO* has to offer. Go try a Buick-now! • • l(r • I0WEST PRICE EYBt ON A BINCK 4-0001 SEDAN! UMUUU MOTOtl !«UU I» *iWr KM UKM YOU* MONEY GOES FAITHS* IH A GENERAL MOTORS CAS Motor Bales r, BL > *16 1MB 8t, Otytfti Lake, 1U. Add a tablespoon of cream to roast beef of lamb gravy. It make#' a delicious brown. • • • Save the water in which fresh vegetables are boiled. It makes ex- - ceUent stock for soup. * * * Two quarts of milk added to oner quart of heavy cream makes cream of sufficient strength when serving coffee to 100 people. • * • • Celery, onions and green pepper when they are to be added to stuffings or meat fillings are better "when "cooked for five minutes in a small' amount of water. • • • Save cuttings from rose bushes to scatter over newly-seeded flower beds to protect young seedlings from cats and dogs, who like to scratch up newly cultivated beds. • • • To wash feather pillows soak in 'soap-suds for several hours, changing the water as it becomes soiled. Then put them through a washing 'machine or wash them by hand. Rinse them well in clear water and hang them in a sunny place to dry. Turn frequently to change the position of the feathers in the tick. • Associated Newspapers.--WNU Service ONCE L-py |f J .|(i lfrniivhM . "60" OWNERS REPORT 22-27 MILES PER GALLON Chaaees of Chaage There is in the worst of fortune the best of chances tar ft happy change. TUB 60-horsepower Ford V-8 is writing remarkable mileage recorda on American roads. Private owners and fleet operators alike report averages of from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. You can fill the tank of your Ford "60" axxf drive all day --300 to 400 miles--without stop# ping agftin for fuel. Besides costing less to run. than any Ford car ever built, it sells at the lowest Ford price in years. That's double economy I The "60" delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet speeds up to 70 miles an hour. It is built into the same roomy body as die famous "86"--with ther same modern features of comfort and depend*- ability that make the 1937 Ford V-8 unquestionably THB QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD. rat®'-1 Scon * PMCES *h/ll n KGMAT V4V A Tkb ia f*r Fact*;. <0 kwMyow akk (rut kn, whttiiH A MONTR, ator mm Wr« My 1937 Ford V-8 Cw--lraa mmf P«d Mir--aaywkcr* ia th« UaiMd- Staw, Aak rm F*rW d--Iw ibMt mt mwM pimm ®l tlM Uairartal Credit Coayur- Phone 1 for Demonstration Authorized Service McHeiry