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mm nktim Published every Thnisday «t Mc- ,111., by Charles P. Reaich. A. H. MOSOBR and III Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, IB., the act of May 8, 1879. OM Year fltx Months SPR&G GROVE Corporal George Kinsala, who Is stationed near Tacoma, Wash., was MIMMIIIWIIHH Araonf the Sick Mrs. Frank Sanders entertained the members of her club at her home on Tuesday night. Five hundred was the evening's diversion and prizes were!"11*? home early this week by the awarded Mrs. J. J. Freund, Mrs. Math death of his brother. "TTTIjNimspern and Mrs. John Lay received) .P.r,,a^ ^?rs" ^ ^ Eltfn •^2 consolation. Lunch was served by the »»,ted McHenry friends Sunday af- "' hostess following cards. -ternoon. - : . ,. _ . - , , | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and fam- ,,ltt Sanborn of Chicago enjoyed |of Chica^0 visited jQ the Fred Kamja week's vacation here with his grand- ; hoJz home Friday {parents. lULrs. Emily Burke and son, John, On Tuesday right the annual ban- 10f Chicago are spending a few weeks quet given by the ushers of St. Peter's j visiting her sister, Mrs. James Powchurch for their wives and friends was j era. held at Solon tavern. A social even- j jjill Bacon of Chicago was a Friday ing at cards was enjoyed and prise visitor in his home here. winners were, Charles May, Frank j Cadet Vale Adams, having- complet- Bergsma and Anton Widhalm. At the his course at a basic training school conclusion- of cards a delicious chicken | jn San Angelo, Texas, has been transdinner was served. Fattier Daleiden | ferred to Moore Field, Mission, Texas. called on i Anita Althoff of Chicago spent the •IMMI IM» Mrs Jos. M. Schmitt is a surgical Jmtifnt; at St. Therese hospital in ; Waukrgan. Mrs. Homer Fitsgerald underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital on j^ilonday. . Mrs. Jacob Thies was a patient at | acte(j as toastmaster and ^ Victory Memorial hospital in Waii^e- 8ewraj ^ #fter . dinner - speeches, j weekend visiting her'parents, 'Mr. and |pan for a few days Wfcr week but [among theae being thtttiewly appoint- ' Mrs. Louis Althoff. has now returned to her home. L^j ush<prs, Walter Brawn and Frank Dan Jurgens, one of the four-year- j Bergsma and retiring usher, Edwin <kld twins of Mr. and Mrs. Albert j Preund. Mr. Freund invited all pres* jurgens of Ringwood, badly injured, ent to his home in Crystal Lake. A the third finger on his left hand Tues- I date was set for some time in May. Jlay afternoon when H became caught hi a lawn mower. ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moritz of Clear- '•frfcter, Fla., arrived in McHenry last Friday to spend the summer with the 'ifenry J. Miller family. «* The Bemmttfmt I'llOVAl! mm CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry (Vi> Lemdint Tfc--tre FRI. * SAT. -- May I - 2 -- douMr featare --- Jan* Wyman - Jipmy Durante in -YOU'RE IN THB ARMY NOW** Anne Shirley - Charles Ceburn in "UNEXPECTED UNCLE - SUN. & MON. -- May S - 4 Sunday continuous from 2:45 p.m. Battc Davis ia "THB UTTLE FOXES" with Herbert Marshall Bette is back . . . the way you love her best! Also -- Cartoon, "Concerto in B Flat Minor" 18c TUESDAY lfc Tax le Special Tax lc Ilona Maseey George Brent la "INTERNATIONAL LADY" Plus -- Cartoon and Sport reel WED. ft THURS. -- May « - 7 Veronica Lake - Joel MeCrem ia "SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS" Also -- Travelog and POpeye Cminf Friday TO BE OR NOT TO BE" The offering of a prayer of Thanksgiving by Father Daleiden brought this pleasant evening to a close. Those to make up this happy gathering were Rev. John Daleiden, Messrs. and Mesdames Edwin Freund of Crystal Lake, Anton Meyer, Charles May, George A. May, Ed Bauer, Albert Britr, Walter Brown, Chas. Freund, Frank Bergsma, Ben May, Gregory Kattner and Anton Widhalm, Miss Anne Spindler and Paul Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Miss Lanette Whiting, Elgin, spent the weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Whiting. Private Bob Kilday was transferred last week from Aberdeen, Md., to Camp Douglas, Skit Lake City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney witnessed a stage play in Chicago Saturday evening. Laverne Harriso^ Arnold Michels, and George Thurlwell, recent selectees, are now stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda attended a musical concert in Wavkegan last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meyers and children of Chicago spent Monday vis- Rockford were visitors in the AI iting in the George Worts home. Schmeltxer home on Wednesday. « Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman and Rita Knapek is confined to her homa Mrs. William Bacon visited in the with measles. , Lewis McDonald home near Wood- Billy Kattner, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Woodstock Thursday. Arthur Kattner invited several of his j Mrs. Jacob Diedrich and daughter, friends to his home on Saturday in I Vandelina, of McHenry and Kathryn honor of his birthday. Games were j Diedrich, R. N., Ethel Mihm and Michplayed and refreshments were serred j tel Thiel of Aurora h«ve returned which included a birthday cake. j from a week's trip to Camp Polk, La., A party of friends met at the home i where they visited Private Louis Diedof Mrs. Mark Pierce on Thursday af- j rich. ternoon in honor of ehr birthday anni- j Mrs. Kate Graham of Long Lake j versary. Cards furnished the enter- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz and i tainment and awads went to Mrs. daughter, Nonie, of Chicago were Math Nimsgera «nd Mrs. William Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. M. Bowman of Richmond. A lovely lunch J.. Walsh. was served , "Private Joseph Walsh and a soldier Miss Luhan Sanborn of Chicago friend from Chanute Field visited the spent the past week in the Byron | former's mother, Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Srt. *: P.- •i ti & ; *2 r -v- Colony MeHenry, ITMiioii - FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Walt Disney's Feature Carteaa <1) "DUMBO" Breads Joyce • Joseph AIle& Jr. (2) "RIGHT TO THE HEART" SUNDAY -- MONDAY M i y J | Bob Hope . Vera -Victor Moore *-- in eoldfr -- «. "IO0ISIAK4 K frUXCHASS" A loo -- Cartoon - World News and Novelty I? TUESDAY i Carroll Adalta 23c Josa • Biassad OH4M ^OBLIGING YOUNG LADY" Also -- Selectod Short Subjects WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY PriaciHa Laao - Richard Wharf Betty Field - Lloyd Nolan "BLUE8 IN THE NIGHT" This Picture is a Musical and lb Really Different than Other Musicals! Orvis home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeThorn, Waukegan, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer and family were dinner guests in the Anton May home oJttfohday. Weekend guests in the Al Schmeltzer home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson, son, Keith, of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman and children of Wilmette visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter-M. Ma;, on Sunday. A large overflow crowd enjoyed the program put on by the child-en of St Peter's school at the Parish hall on Sunday night. A Flag Drill and the singing of "My by the midMi m1^ TnT* ^ pri- Kate Tom McLaughirn'w^eTel rniiy grades vAUi followed was cent visitors in the Max Beth home in greatly enjoyed. Then came a piano ! Chicago. Ku'„.r'n.tirt^7 "e'l^ 4?" I Sterou of Evantton Klaus and Kathleen Kilbnde. The visited her father, Daniel McArthur upper grade boys play "A round the one day last week. ' Camp Fire," which contained comedy Mrs. Rose Miller has received word was given a great deal of applause. | of the critical illness of her sister Recitations by the primary grades re- | in Nebraska. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Cobb of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon af the Linus Newman home. Atty. and Mrs. .J. Albert Woll of Winnetka visited McHenry relatives Saturday evening. Private James Walsh has been trans* ferred from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., to Kessler Field, near Blioxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Patten of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Ed Thennes home. Wayne Woodburn of Rockford and Wallace Woodburn of Woodstock attended the burial of their brother-hilaw, Mr. Bishop of Lake Geneva, at Woodland cemetery Saturday after- Confltry Tis of Thee" noon. * * appro- [ Mr. aild Mrs. Robert Kralowets and a- 3k*' •v .. C; { ' &' : ' '*• :• -Push-Back Seats mural reived many a laugh. "Daddy's Letter,' a playlet by girls from the middle grades was next on the program and performpd very woll. At ttha; close the upper grade girl* presented "The Dashing U.S. Ma*foes," a song and dance number which was a fitting climax for a well prepared program. Mr. and Mrs.,Nick Jung of Ring- *?ere vifitora li the Math Nimsgrn home. Gabby Gertjs IWatre Woodatodi Fri. - Sat. a May 1-2 2 Grand Hits 2 Jimmy Durante in , "YOU'RE IN THE - ARMY NOW" -- p l u s -- Tex Ritter - Bill Elliott in "1L0NE STAR VIGILANTES" Sun. - Mon. May 3 - 4 Cont. Sunday from ^ p. m, The picture Everyone wants to see! Mci ICMVTh 7b"$e or Notto'Be You see the Latest and Pest Pictures at the Miller in new » 1 Push - Back Seats! "An optimist is an indhriinal who never abandons soap." Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes of California are visiting relatives here and in Waueonda. uf * n d d a u g h t e r , yg?! McHenry residems, 0aQkd on fwfends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer attended the funeral of his uncle, Peter King, in Austin, 111., one day this week. Mrs. Ed Sullivan of Elgin ia spending the week in the home of her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger. Harold Taxman, who has been attraining 1&NM itf Chte^fco for the past three months, is now an instructor in the air corps at Navy Pier. ' Among those who attended the fun- •ral of Simon Stoffel or called at th« funeral home were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bonslett, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Laas and Mrs. Lillian Laas, Evanston; Ben Bonslett, Mrs. Curtis Westfall and daughter, Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutton. Helen Frett, Mrs. Wm. Abischer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel of Chi- % John Schreiner, Mrs. Ada 25".' • an<^ Mrs. Granger Smith, Elgin; Dr. Walter Besley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wyncoop, Mrs. John Bolger and daughter, and Mrs. Mabel Gal- Todd Nolan> Woodstock; J Waukegan; Miss Mar- ^ret Meyer, Kenosha; Mrs. Fred Oanlman and son of Racine; Miss Ceha Merry, Hebron; Mr. and Mrs Charles Frett. Aurora, and Reihansperger, West Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O'Keefe and son, Donald, Mrs. Harry O'Brien and and Joe' and William . ®f CI?lc®«° Wer« Sunday suests m the Jacob Thies home. Our Washington Letter ,rj\; p. '-fc w NaMoMdBditoria] t,. My Neighbor SAYS: Rubbing lamb with garlic gives it a subtle flavor. Use a cut clove of garlic and do the rubbing very lightly. Bake as usual. • • * Do not disconnect electrical appliances by pulling on the cord. This loosens the connections and ia a frequent cause of trouble. ^ • • • Use leftover sliced bread to make french toast. Spread pineapple-apricot marmalade on four slices of hot french toast. Stack and serve at once, cut in wedges or squares. • • • . Varnished- floors need careful treatment. To remove spots, wipe off with a cloth dipped in lukewarm, sudsy water. Wipe dry immediately with a soft cloth and rub with .a floor polish. (Associated Newcpapers--WNU BcrvicO.) r Washington, April 29--Parading to the schools and other public registration places for rationing cards has brought the average citizen a firstrate understanding that inflation and scarcity in wartime is not a remote matter. The enrollment of millions of men this week between the ages of 45 and 65 under the Selective Service Act likewise focused attention on the fact that military mobilization could not be considered solely for the younger folks. These widening^ government controls over ordinary living conditions are regarded as a prelude to more drastic belt-tightening as the war continues. President Roosevelt's special message on inflation is expected to awaken all people to a realistic view of war's dislocations and create a spirit of sacrifice. , These early rationing experiments m tires, sugar and gasoline will, in effect, cushion the American mind for ultimate privations. A certain amount of inequity is anticipated in the current over-all price ceilings advocated by the Administration because of the inherent difficulties of changing the economy on short notice. Living costs continued to rise on many food items despite retail price ceilings in the past month. Even the advocates of controls are uncertain that the present techniques are the right approach to inflationary problems. Some government economists admit that price limitations and rationing of scarce consumer items will not provide a complete stoppage of the present upward trend in prices. The pressure stems from expanded consumer income and declining output of civilian eppsumer goods which is augmented by growing military and lend-lease needs. Controlled consumption of gasoline in eighteen coastal states and the District of Columbia beginnig May 15 has stirred the millions of motorists to concern over their personal transportation problems. Some Federal tax agencies and many states which depend upon the revenue from gasoline taxes to defray a large share of the costs of operating the government are alarmed at the outlook. Trolley, %us lines and other public systems of conveyance are similarly dismayed at the prospect * of providing adequate service for the millions of extra passengers diverted from the use of pas». senger automobiles by gasoline short&i age. Suburban communities are likely to witness a wholesale migration of employed residents to the city and a disruption of community life. There is plenty of gasoline, but sinkings of tankers has placed a strain on rail transportation so that movements from refineries to coast states is greatly handicapped. So great is the demand for skilled labor in war factories that it is now necessary for the Federal government to step into the picture with a regulatory hand. The new manpower board, recently created under executive order, is working on plans which may result in the establishment of priorities on civilian labor for essential industries. The competition fof workmen has reached a point where community leaders are taking the initiative in bidding against other localities for qualified workers. Hundreds of training schools created especially for the emergency report that the in-' ducements held out to trainees are so alluring that many' t$ke Jobs apdt never finish their course. Farmers complain that regular farm workers have been recruited by industry as well as drains of manpower into the armed forces. Federal agencies are now contacting high schools and colleges to sell the Idea of students working on farms during the vacation ih Chid^ojvvied. Local and Federal agencies are devising plans to provide transporttion by school buses and other public conveyances so that the crops may be harvested this yeai. Uncle Sam is not yet "]ready to register women for jobs inVar factories. Certain legal restrictions involving the employment of women in industry must be lifted or amended before this recruiting can be undertaken. The absorption of surplus labor forces doeb not always mean larger gains in industrial output. Experience has shown that unskilled workers sometimes tend toward a lowering of average efficiency. That some lawmakers do not concur in the present plans for inflation control is evidenced in the bitter debate this week. Attempts of CongreM to deal with various phases have been snarled in parliamentary tricks. Organized labor is hopeful that the price control scheme will lessen demands for wage limitations and other restrictions on union activities. Life is complex for the legislators but not enough to prevent them from conducting their early campaigns for re-nomination. The Congressional Record contains many bids for votes in the form of "report to my constituents" wherein the incumbent recites his record oif service to justify his return to the $10,000 berth. The so-called "truce" on partisan issues for the duration has lessened but not halted the barrage «f ANNUAL MEETUTO COUNCIL HELD MONDAY FOR SALS FOR SALJB--Tear-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof JohnMManville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls afcid ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20 tf FOR SALE--Two beautiful building lots on route 120 in McHenry. Address Box "F," care of McHenry Plaindealer. 48-tf CARD OF THANKS s . We desire in this manner to exterji our sincere thanks to Msgr. Nix aiW Father Tuchlinsky, and to thtt j neighbors and friends for the many annual meeting of the City kindnesses and expressions of syafcp? •' Council was held Monday evening of pathy, for spiritual bouquets, floweMs this week. gnd use of cars. Financial reports of the various of- IftS. ANNA STOFFEL ^ ^ fices drew both the interest and ap- :•» /' AND FAMILY. FOR 8 A LB--Two English Shepherd puppies, five months old; males; color, black and white. Price, $5.00 each. Cbas. Pomrening. Box 22, R-l, West McHenry. *49-2 FOR SALE--Child's Drop-sides Bed, six year size, complete. Men's new rink roller skates, white shoes attached, size 10%. Call 132-W. 50 FOR SALE---Soy Bean McHenry Flour Mills. Inocul'ator. / 50-4 FOR RENT--House at 208 Green Street. Inquire of Bill Schaefer, Mc- Cullom Lake. *50-2 FOR 8ALE --Four tons of Alsike Clover and Timothy Hay. Victor A. Miller, Box 485, or Phone McHenry 261. *50 FOR SALE--Seed Soy Beans, Mini type. 98% germination. Inquire Ed Leffleman, route 31, ~ across from cemetery. *50 FOR SALE---New Washing Machine, automatic control. Write Box 0, care of The Plaindealer. 50 WANTED WANTED--Girl or Woman for General Housework and Cooking. No washing. For summer or year round. Phone McHenry 643-M-2. *50 HANDY "M AN WANTS , Carpenter work or outside painting. Call 626-J-l. ' :i ' - ' j 50 FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE -- Floor sanding and refinishing with Dura Seal. Also asphalt tile for bathrooms, kitchens, business places; and beautiful Marlite in assorted colors for kitchens and bathroom walls; also commercial buildings. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, III Phone 131. j 42-tf DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS f LOO to $15.00 Cash ~ ^ Cows - Hones - Hogs No help needed for leading! Prompt sad Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling lt>. Eeveree Charges GARBAGE COLLECTING --Let as dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route formerly George Meyers*. Ben J Smith. Phone 866 or 631-M-l. ll-tf LAWN MOWER SHARPENING -- Also repairs, all work guaranteed. Also good used mowers. Robert J. Thurlwell, 110 Main St., West McHenry. 48-tf proval of the board. City Treasurer Gerald J. Carey's report showed a balance on hand in the general fund of $17,638.11. From this amount approximately $1,500 will be deducted for payment of bills submitted during the month of April. Mayme Bus#, City Colletcor, reported a total of $6,648.06 collected in water bills and $4,028.80 on sewer accounts. In addition to these items, the collector's office handles the special assessment accounts. City Clerk Earl R. Walsh reported a total of $8,822.16 handled through his office during the past fiscal year. Vehicle licenses collected reached a new high during the past year, totalling $1,136.60. Immediately followfilg the adjournment of the annual meeting, the council convened in a special meeting for the main purpose of acting on alcoholic beverage licenses. Fourteen tavern applications were submitted and approved. Appointments of city employees««ill be made by Mayor Overton, at the regular May meeting next Monday night. Dorothy and Anna Knox and Eddie Knox of Chicago called in the home aft Genevieve and Marty Knox last weejb* end. Eddie Knox remained for longer visit. MMtlllfMIIMMSMMMM Birflw mm t in m i»11 Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting are the parents of a daughter born at St Therese hospital Saturday. A girl was born to Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Lowe at a Chicago hospital April 28. She has been named Veronica May. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schmidt of West McHenry are the parents of a daughter born at Sherman hospital In Elghi Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Niesen welcomed a seven pound sort 'into-their home Wednesday. The little*boy was born at the Woodstock hospital, The Roy Wiedrichs became the parents of a daughter bom at the Woodstock hospital Tuesday. Subscribe for The Plaindealer! 44 » W Keep 'em Flyin The first way to do this is to make your purchases of Stamps and Bonds as often as possible. The fighting forces must have machines and ammunition to win the war. This slog&u also brings to mind that season of the year when fly fishermen look forward to some real sport. We have a stock of flies and fly rods from which they can select the tempting looking baits, and also pick out a rod to their liking. Come in attd look them ovef. We also have other fishing tackle besides the flyer's needs, rods, hooks, artificial baity etc. By the way, do you need anything for that garden! If so, we have it! NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 -:- West McHenry .;Y,. Grand Opening 1,1942 SOFT DRINK B A R . . Iri|nch?r-^- Sandwiches Stetfm Table 8ertice ^ Our Special -r-f- ChopSuey ^ . 0 F I N A L t N I G H T Mary ohL Ivlw! r -jf.. Jtinrof uc dtanedsy* creatt* ct>«dou« Jhan ever ofthe need to conserve the goo4 j^akhful dements in the food we buy. If you use your gas range to full advantage, yon am be sure of getting tht vitamins and minerals in the foods yem prepare. Clip out these single rules ... ^ ll^ateweU worth saving / - Weather Re-orls C :r ?• oa> t Weather reports «-*-r the u-<< phone in New York city are lui nished through a special voice re cording and reproducing machine oJ the New York Telephone company. °Ut "0t ha'ted the bana*e * Four times daily reports are com- ° ? 8nipi"g* Numerou« Congres- - sional investigations .are harassing wartime agencies for major executives are constantly called to explain this piled by the New York weather bureau for the territory within 50 miles of the city. These are transmitted to the telephone company and recorded on a steel tape by a voice expert. When the message has been approved, it is switched to a machine that "speaks" to anyone calling for the weather. Two machines and that branch. policy to the legislative RINGWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Worship service at the Ringwood Methodist church, 9:30 a.in. Sermon are used and it is estimated that s.ubject- "Preparation lor the United each can answer 30,000 calls a day. Subscribe for The Plaindealer! • , • • . Pirates Still Around Pirates still infest the island studded waters off the coast of Kwangtung province, South China, and occasionally attack junks in the vicinity of Hongkong island. • -- Only Nosebleeg The only time a nosebleed is mentioned in the Bible ia found in Proverbs 30:33. Advance Program." We extend to you as a patriotic American to attend church somewhere regularly and lend your influence to help and keep America Christian. ? Sunday School at 1^:30 ,^. m. Paul Walkington, superintendent. The prk mary and junior departments have been supplied with new materialf. It will be a joy to attend and work with the new equipment. Jake Buss of Chicago attended tha funeral of Simon Stoffel Sunday. Rulfi fof Cooking VogdoUos ^ with Vttnmins •ad Minarals left Is 1 Whenever possible, cook vegetables without peeling, since many minerals are found directly undet the skin. If they have to be peeled, peel them ckiac. 2 Do not peel, dice or shied too before cooking, and never soak; exposure to air and soaking in water reduce* vitamin content. ttlie utensil with tight-fitting lid to. keep steam inside; it shortens cooking time, prevents evaporation of water. 4 Use only enough water l6 thoroughly caver the bottom of die pea. 5 Never add soda; it destroys vitasiias. A Tom gas on full until steam appeats; put in vegetables, * »-* position^/ 7 Do not lift cover during cookia^. Stirring is unnecessary." 8 Cook vegetables only until "tender crisp." Over-cooking destroys vitamins, as well as harming flavor,texture and miaiV 9 Serve vegetables immediately. , ' 10 The liquid drained from vegetables contains valuable food elements. Use it for sautes, vegetable cocktails, gravies and soups. * , ^ l|p Modem Isyls Rsett Miil with Less Shrinkage n ' and More Vitamins 1 Placc meat fat side up ia iiaiiiiwpl low-«ided pan in ovea. 2 Do aot add water or baste. r 3 Cook at low temperature to mm juices and vitamin content. Proteia ia not overcooked, shrinkage is reduced. Cook beef, lamb and veal at 323°»iltsb pock sad chicken at )30*. :jx.:¥ WMvg* -j •ONftl >>:•» Weber On Display at Plumbing Sc li