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IN* *** THE McHEMEY PLA1NDEALEK Thursday, April 27, 1944 City Council Proceedings, April it, ; The City Council met in regular semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Overton presiding. Aldermen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Nye, Regnef, Tonyan. Absent: None. Motion by Regner, seconded by Ferwerda, that the minutes ot the last meeting be approved as read, potior, carried. Reports of appointive officers and employees were received by the council. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by iNye t6 approve the applications of for renewal .Of Class Buss, to approve the application of the Riverside Hotel Corporation, B. C. Bollman, Manager, for Alcoholic liquor license. Motion carried. Motion by Freund, seconded by Nye, to approve the application of James C. Smith for Class "B" Bottle Beer license at the McHenry Country Club. Motion carried. Motion by Regner, seconded by Freund to approve the application of Thomas P. Bolger for Class RINGWOOD (by Helen Johnson) ,P. T. A. will meet at the school Friday evening, April 28. Election of officers will be held--the program will be given by the boys and^grrls of Mrs. Kruse dramatic <C»>f arf class. Everyone is invited. Package Li<iuor license Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded Nye, to adjourn. Motion carried. R. I. OVERTON, Mayor, EARL R. WALSH. City Clerk. by the following ior renew-..,.** , , Commercial Radio •HA" Alcoholic Liquor licenses, re- L lommerc . «ewalf of effective Mav 1st: Frank ^ 1903, long before most North J Immekus, John A. Anderson. Matt Americans k*ew of the great A. E. Noonan. Gus Unti. century phenomenon 20th commercial radio began in Middle America. That year saw the start of Middle America's first station at Bocas del Toro, Panama. A few months later a similar stationwa? begun at Port Limen, Costa Rica. During the next Tony^h,:to. approve the applicatioia _ three years, three more stations William Rr Corrivs fop Class^'A" .Al- were built, two in Nicaragua, and a coholic Liquor *"llceifii^e -.. -.lat'.J^paiioifj terminal station in New Orleans, for Known as Town Club.. - ' ' ' relay of telegraph messages to Mid- •Reg^e4?';sec<^da: America from the United Staties. B. Laures. J'6hn A. Thennes.^j\VinfieId;"W. Hag- - berg, Marie S, Ycgge-, Ernie Freund and Carolyn Justen. Jos. J. Miller, Jfloyd A. Coleiiiart. Motion cai-Tied. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. j guest of the Wauconda unit of the Ed Bauer. ; Lake County Home bureau Monday. George Haberlien of Chicago was i The Wauconda unit held its first caller in town Saturday afternon. VOLO Fox River Picnic Grove • (Formerly Opatrny's) Fox River Qrove, Illinois ~ NEW T/lPRO,OM NEW DANCE PAVILION Everything new including; ° Picnic Benches. Modern lavatory facilities, etc. i944 Season opens about the Middle of If ay WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS NECRO Steals Proiits! Necro (Necrotic Enteritis) in pigs causes unthriftiness. stunts growth -- often kills! Fight Necro and those diarrheas (scours) caused by Necro with MASTER Liquid Hog Medicine--costs but 16 cents per pig! 3 Gallons $ Gallons HO *16 fyixfltt Nec/io- utitkS MASTER M&!Uc441& LIQUID Medicinc for OU Tel. Gregory Kattner Richmond 929 McHenry, Hi. • Farm, On* Mil* South of. Spring Grov# • • t t can now be INSULATED with No Down Payment --and- No First Payment Until Nov. 1 MONTHLY PAYMENTS TilliUEAF 1ER UI' TO THREE YEARS THIS F. H. A. SUMMER PLAN is offered to the Some Owner now--in order to start saving fuel at the beginning of the next fall and winter heating season. *r. By Placing Your Order NOW! < V . ' ' installation can be made early enough so that You May Also Enjoy Cool Summer Comfort. THE WALL-FILL CO. ORIGINATORS OF BLOW-IN ROCKWOOL »-wl Exclusive Applicators Of " JOHNS MANVILLE TYPE A HOME INSULATION FOR FREE ESTIMATE, WRITE OR CALL LEO J. STILLING McHENRY 18 Mrs. Louis Hawley spent from Tuesday until Thursday with relatives in Chicago. 7 Stanley Hunt who has been employed in Detroit for sometime has returned home. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Mrs. Henry Stephenson and Helen Johnson spent Wednesday in Waukegan. Mr. and .Mrs. Clayton Harrison visited Mrs. William Harrison , and family at Round Lake Wednesday. Mrs. John Hogan and Charlotte entertained the following girls at a party Sunday afternoon in honor Of the eighth birthday of Mary Hogan. Mary Wiedrich, Janet Johnson, Jean Muzzy, Carolyn Lawrence, Betty Feltz, Betty Donna and Karen Kirkpa trick, Peggy Whitipg, Patsy Hay, Rosemary Ritzert, Jeap and Jane Betts, LuA-nn Bauer, Lois and Louise Hunt, Shirley Kirkpatrick and Lillian Ackerman. " . • •- Captain Frank Harrison of. foamp Livingston, La., Spent from Friday j until Tuesday with his parents, Mr. artel Mrs. Chancey Harrison. Mrs. Joe Miller and children of McHenry called on Mrs. Roy Wiedrich' Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Pearson called on Walter Cropley at the Woodstock hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. / : Shirley Woodward ' spent Tuesday in Chicago. j Mrs. Henry Stephenson attended a luncheon at McHenry Thursday. Mrs. George , Shepard and Mrs. Roy Weidrich were shoppers in Elgin, 'Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Pierce of Richmond, and Mrs. Charles Brenriah spent Saturday in Waukegan. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low visited in LaGrange Sunday. ; Mrs. Oscar Berg spent Wednesday with her sister at Genoa City. Rita Mae Merchant of Woodstock was hom£ for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred May and family of Spring Grove spent Sunday in the Ed Bauer home. Xlbert Schultz of Genoa City called oii His daughter, Mrs. Roy Wiedrich Saturday. Howard Shepard who completed his boot training at Camp Sampson, N. Y., is now attending school at Norman. Oklahoma. . Norma and Dean Carlson of Woodstock called on LuAnn Bauer, ouniday afternoon. i Mrs. I. M. Diffenbough of Chicago was a, weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Hawley. Frank Buchert of Richmond called on Mrs. Jennie Bacon Friday. Lt. Jay Cristy enjoyed a' leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy. Lt. Cristy recently received his wings and commission. Marion and Alice Peet of Elgin spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Floyd Dugan of Duagawac, Michigan, Mrs. Harry Smith of Oak Park, Mrs. George Imme of Chicago, and Mrs. Norman Taylor of LaGrange spent Wednesday in the Beatty-Low home and also called on Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yanke and grand-daughter, Peggy of Genoa City were callers in the Oscar Berg home Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Harrison and sons jf Richmond and Mrs. Roy Harrison and Edyth spent Tuesday in El^s. Pvt. John Shadle has returned to his camp in California after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Wolfe Shadle. i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy en- | tertained at a family par^y~Sunday in honor of their nephew, Lt. Jay Cristy. Guests present were Mr. and i Mrs. Harry Cristy of New London, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy and daughters, Nancy, Jane and Pat who was home from Madison for the • week, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cristy land family of Wauconda. ! Mary Frisbee of Greenwood spent | Sunday afternoon with her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Marrison. i Mr. and Mrs. R. E.- Frank of Crys- I tal Lake spent Saturday evening in the R. C. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles*, Brennan called on friends at Grayslake Sun- J day afternoon. Mrs. Ed Bauer and LuAnn, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Joe E. Miller of Richmond. Guest for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison Sunday were, Capt. Frank Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe and family of Huntley and Mrs. Frank Wattles and' Glen Wattles of McHenry. Mrs. L. E. Hawley, Mrs. Shirley Woodward and Mrs. I. M. Diffenbough called on Mrs. Hickey of McHenry, Saturday. The Clayton Bruce family have moved from the Edinger farm to their own home in town. J r Mrs. George Shepard spent Friday • • swith her daughter, Mrs. Alan Aingei of Greenwood. . William Glawe of Great •Lakes and Mrs. Glawe of Woodstock were Sunday callers in the R. C. Harrison home. Betty Leonard and Helen Johnson called on Mrs. Roy Smith, of McHenry Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Anderson and Beulah Karls of Richmond called on their grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and family of Richmond spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truax of Greenwood called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mx*. Alfred r »p«*t (By Mrs. Lloyd Fi?her> A number of relatives and friends i gathered at Klemm's tavern Friday evening in honor of Sgt. Edward Wiser. Edward is enjoying a furlough here with his parents. He will return to his duties as instructor May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Justen and family of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Leo D^trick and family of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip iTiennes. Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz, Mrs. Alvin Case and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended Friends Night at the Mayflower chapter, O. E„ S., 'at Waucbnda Friday evening. •/'••}'. " The Wauconda-Volo 4-H club' held its regular monthly meeting at the Wauconda Township high school Monday evening. , Mrs. Sarah Fisher is- visiting her daughter; Mrs. Leslie pivis, at S1&- cums Lake. 1 > Mrs. William Wlrtz, IVIrs. Cecil Anderson and Mrs. Alvin Case were meeting at the home of Mrs. Douglas Crook, with a pot luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Synder and son of Mundelein visited Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz Sunday. Robert Dunker of Capron, 111.,- vis- ,.ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey Sunday. Joseph Wiser, Sr., and Lloyd Fisher attended a county meeting of the Pure Milk association held at the Lake County Farm Bureau hall Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Ben Rosing, Mrs. John Wagner, Jr., John B. Wagner, Herman Rossdutcher, Nick Miller, Carl Thorsell and Frank Rossdutcher attended the funeral services for -Mrs. Ada Fulton held at Woeff's funeral home in Elgin Monday at 3:30 p iri. Yucatan Exporter of Baskets Yucatan has increased shipments of grass baskits to th« United States. Replaces Copper Now roles for steel in tanks have replaced a total of 3,000*,000 pounds of copper. Nothing To Pay Any Home Can Be Insulated by Blowing U. S. Rock-Wool in Attic , and Side Walls V-; ifcljfoy a full summer's worth of comfort with no payments t<f be made until your fuel savings in November start helping you to pay. For Free Estimates Phone Crystal Lake 1026 Phone Woodstock 80 '•'"T'-V INSULATION MATERIAL .COMPANY* / - Rock-Wool-Bloweret v.." If you "don't" insulate we both lose money # , . Read the Want Ads WAR BONDS --F R I T Z E t ' S - RIVERSIDE HOTEL *sr is now prepared to serve appetizing meals, whether it is a delicious luncheon or a full course dinner. Business people can . be accommodated here for lunch at the time of day preferred. Make it a habit to eat at FRITZEL'S, the name that indentifies good food. We also cater to Parties and Banquets 7:30 p.m., sharp At Gaulke's Sale Barn- .*'v Route 47- - Woodstock, Illinois Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 300 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 5,0 BEAD OF CHOICE HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY COWS Either Close Springers or Fresh 200 HEAD OF FEEDER PIGS 25 HEAD OF STEERS ALSO USUAL RUN OF DAIRY HEIr xiRS, BULLS, STEERS, BEEF COWS, HORSES, VEAL CALVES AND HOGS FARM MACHINERY Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock , to consign All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning Df sale. Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. .1 to 16 months time at V2 of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner phone 572 PUBLIC SERVICE uieati shows you how to get the most out of your present lighting An advisory service to afford you greater benefit from your lamps and appliances. Wash lamp bowls and clean bulbs with damp cloth frequently, to get from 25% to 30% more light from your lamps. Never place bulbs in wstet. ^ lighten your shades. Dark shade linings are light robbers. A coat of white paint will turn parch* ment or metal lampshades into better reflectors} •ometknes a damp cloth will clean such shadtft Reline fabric shades with white or light mitcnd. Avoid direct glare from lamp bulbs or bowls by using shades flplisre deep enough. for better light better sight • • • Make lamps do double duty. Two people can haye plenty of good reading light from a single lamp, if the lamp is placed "between them. Group your cbitirs around your lamps. Sit close enough to the lamp to get all the help it can give your eyes. A difference of a few inches may mean 50% less light on your task. Tkere^l be a wide selection of lamps for your post-war horn* ||se COfTOCt bulbs. Be sure to replace dhose burned out with correct sire. Smaller of* brger bulbs might not be as efficient. Check your needs at our Lamp Exchange counter* Most lamp manufacturers nowadays :aze busy with war work. That's why there are few lamp styles to choose for your home. With victory, these manufacturers will return to their peacetime pursuits, and there will be lamps galore. Once again, dealers'showrooms will be gay with lamps designed to suit ttery taste, meet every need, enhance »|jy setting. We look forward to this day of better light, better sight with the same pleasant anticipation as do our customers. Meanwhile, we urge you to follow these suggestions for making the most of the lighting you have . . . wartime ways to take fullest advantage of the dectricity you need. :<r praVICTOKi BUY un mo STATES WAR BONDS Electricity has gone to war--don't wast* H! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF WORTHERN ILLINOIS 7 Service Ordtr -- 101 Willianui St., Crystal Lake -- Telephone Enterprise 4100.