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w^.."pryrjk •• W1 ^•"'i- » ^r.4 >*>. . • - v -, '• • , y ^ *?* j(- * */ I '/ *«' '* , • "i* ', Juke 15, 1944 ._«&, V5&f >a± ^r* J PJLAINDEALSB Page Tliree SPRING GROVE (By Mrs. Charles Freundl the happy parents of a son, born at St, Therese hospital, Waukegan on Friday, June 9. Seaman Clarence Freunci is enjoying a furlough. He visited his mother, Mrs. J. J. Freund, on Thursday. On Tuesday evening, June 13 the; Glendale of Chicago visrted graduates of the parochial schcwl hlg moth ^ Esh Qn were honored at services held m St. Friday. -J " Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen of Peter's church. Many relatives and friends of the 1944 graduates were . _ . . _ in attendance. The prx^ram opened Chicago spent ^ Sunday with her with the graduates entering the: mot * John Kattner. ) church, led by two little flower girls, i Our heartfelt sympathy is extend- Mary Kay Jung and Verna Mary ed to Mrs. Roy Nelson and son. Miller, while the children of all Bobby, who received word this week classes followed, marching in pro- j of the death of her husband. Roy , cession. Prayers for peace were said j w "Swede," as he was known by and an impressive talk was given by; "H his friends, has been, stationed in Rev. John Daleiden as be distributed Iran for the past year, where he did the diplomas. Benediction of the! mechanical work and truck driving Blessed Sacrament was^jtn appro- i with the U. S. army. He is the priate ending. The graduates- have first casualty from this community chosen as their class motto, "Tonight; ar*d news of his death came as a we launch, when shall we anchor?";. great shodc to Ml who kaew and their class patron, Infant Jesus of! loved him. Prague; class flower, pink carnation; Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt of Class colors, pink and white. Those Johns burg were Sunday guests in the receiving diplomas were: Leon F. Wittiam Kattner home. Busch, Lawrence R. Fleming, Grace' Sunday visitors in the home of M. Gloason, Lorraine C. Huff, James Mrs. J. J. Freund were Mr. and Mrs. A. Lennon, Eugene E. May, Marceleen M. May, Richard J. Miller. Beverly Adsit was Ul witkvmeasle*' last week. Urs. Eldred Johnson^apd children' of McHenry were visitors in the Charles May and family ai\d Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wldhalm and sons. WfeMt'S* In addition to fied Jflfajns shipped to eastern warehouses and elevators Math Nimsgern home on Wednesday. | wer Great Lakes, wheat ia Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Kagan are; stored in lake boats docked at ports. 4ft>- m 4) m €» TRUCK OPERATORS' NOTICE. All owners or operators of trucks in the state of Illinois are hereby notified that the new stickers are now ready. The old stamps expired on May 1. We are prepared to make your inspection and issue the sticker. Don't neglect this important matter. CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg -- F R I T i E L ' S -- RIVERSIDE HOTEL V 4) *> is now prepared to serve appetizing meals, whether it is a delicious luncheon or l 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 identifies good food.. EVERY FRIDAY--All the Pcrch you can cat si .00 - SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY - Home Cooked CKickcn and Dumplings We also cater to Parties and Banquets « '4j m Samthere are no more.rabbits in this hatl Normally, we have reaerve facilities in our hat. But since H"* tional Defense got under way in 1940, the Army, Navy and public have been using these reserves, including increase of 4Yi million Bell System telephones. The hat's about empty now. Only final victory can bring fcack the materials we need to g've service to all who want it. In the meantime, we're doing everything we can to s-t-r-e-t-c-h our facilities so they'll serve as many people as possible. We're loading switchboards to the limit. Asking more families to use party-line service. Repairing and putting to work every facility we can lay our hands' on. Using what we have where it will do the most good. Ingenuity on our part and cooperation on your part will help to take care of the telephone waiting list sooner. ILLINOIS BILL TCLEPHONI BASEBALL SCORES HELD OVER FROM LAST WEEK WOODSTOCK--* Woods ss ...........*.......5 Garrett rf ; „...J5 Zimmerman cf ~..,.....4 Judson p .4 Johnson c » .4 Schmidt 2b .i Buckley 2b .... Boxlietner lb Reed If Hutchinson If Funk 3b PsLlegen % -J A „....0 , 4 -..2 .2 --..J .1 J8 M- « 2 » W 0 1 0 t. m:. COURTEOUSNESS TO WAR MOTHER BEINGS • PRAISE TO SOLDIER City Council Proceedings Mrs. William Doherty of Route 1, t West McHenry, can be justly proud ^ rerwe A r?a' * 0 of the following letter, received last ^ AbS6nti N°nel week from a lady in Kansas whom TfcUls SHAMROCKS--I - AS Conway ss -• • 4 Bolfyer c ... _.......4 J. Wagner 2b ........!..4 H. Stilling If » ;• MjCracken cf ~.*..'»...4 Crouch 3b ...;.m..,..,.....,4 \ Larkin lb 4.„.3 L. Stilling rf L Wagaer rf Murphy.. " Dowell. p Alvin Kuecker, labor at waterworks ....... 'The City Council met iti regular' Edward H. Nickels, strest semi-monthly meeting with Mayor : P®mt Overton presiding. Aldermen pre- Jack Smith, use of cat sent: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Nye, R. I. Overton Motor Sales, welding Motion by Buss, seconded by Fer-' McHenry Co., Farmers' Co-op., I; she has never seen. On Memorial • wert^a' the minutes of the last i supplies - H Day, the gold star mothers of this re^f'ar«. mee^ing be approved ^ j Milwaukee Lead Work, keys .. ? and the last war, also the mothers rc®' otion carried. j Buss Motor Sales, repairs, po- # i with boys in service, were entertained; Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by: j^,e car • <• by the men stationed at Topeka, Kas. Bu83> t^iat the treasurer's report be! T , T ,r .T 7^1, ® I "Hiis letter is one of appreciation and j approved ** read. Motion carried.. guppji^ 8 wape' praise for Mrs. Doherty's son,! Motion by Regner, seconded by'- , ........... ul | Employers' Liab. Assur. Corp., bond Earl R. Walsh, insurance on police car Public Service Co., power aid ? light Mjfe. I Motion by Nye, seconded by Fesfo 65.08 werda, to pass and approve ordinandi 5.00 ad rea<^ designating Mayor Overtoft • and Aldermen Freund and Regner a£ members of * the Board of Local In»* provementa. Motion carried. Motion by Nye, seconded by Basil to adjourn. Motion carried. EARL R. WALSH, City Cleric » i R. I. OVERTON, Mayor. 4.60 1.45. 1.34 f;V:' 18.68 -§! entertainment that day, "My Dear Mrs. Doherty: Totals ....... .... •Se.-re by Innantps: Woodstock 000 Shamrocks* 300 021 000 R I . mi:2 . o o 0 • 010--4 000--3 jof son, j JFlwho was one of those who furnished Nye, that the collector's report I approved as read. Motion carried. | Motion by Ferwerda, seconded "Mother's Day, I, with about forty Tony an, that the clerk's report be, ^' other old ladies, were invited out to • approved as read. M6tion carried. Freund |®il Co., distillate .|ithe air base and your son drove us! Motion by Regner, seconded by!I,,in<>i3 Telephone.|Co* |> o at there in one of the army buses,! Nye, that the following bills be paid! telephone service ~ '•! 90 nice and careful. | as approved by the finance commit- : ' 'tee: ' 1.1JP 31.68 3.»1 Egg ieleetiM Selecting incubator eggs for of Aell Is slower in its results than • 10.00 selecting them for size or shape.. Pullets tend to lay tinted shells at' the start and toward the end of their laying year. Only long-time and rigorous selection results in desir- •U* «heU color. 2J24 6 HE 10 0 6 0 f) "He was looking just fine and it 1 was such a wonderful thought that Motion carried." t; as long as their own mothers could Amer. Natl. Bank ft IVtlit ; not be there they planned a happy! Co.. Bond and interest $"• day for someone else's mother. • j "A most splendid dinner was serv- 6; ed, also band music, a picture show, l a..n d .w.e. .w.e.re even pVe rmitted to se;,e . JJa"c k VS*m ith, s'"aVla"r1y' --. the big liners, so lar^e you cotild - keep house in them. Everyone also had » ride in a jeep. If we couldn't step in, why they just picked us Howard Cairns, salary Peter WSrfs, salary ..... W. C; 'Feltz, salary Earl R. Walsh, office expense Mayme Buss,., clerical ft commissions Smith, hauling Public Service Co., power ft light 221.59 McHenry Lumber Co., cement, brick and iron 20.29 SPECIAL SEWER FUND: ; Fred C. Feltx,' salary ...^..-.„|114.80 • 12®® j Mayme Buss, clerical ,30.00 109.40 Freund Oil Co., distillate 9.98 114.80 McHenry Lumber Co.. lime,..;. 6.10 74.30 i Paul E. Gerasch, repairitig: 35.00' & labor 5.50 Left-OvMr Cover left-over eggs with cold w»*' ter and slip them into the refri^M.;. erator, but not for long. UN thesi (or garnishing, sandwich (Ulinge^ ' creamed dishes and salad dressiz^ variety. Poach them 10 minutes '. hot. salted water over low he*tSv J Press through s coarse «rve for ny topping on salad, green beans spinach. . 'J ,< '.,'y up and set os In. "The boys have so Hester oils, ^as. oil, poii'ce'eilr Stolen bases--Garrett; Two-base; HUie time *nd to take a whole day hits Conway, Woods, Judson; Double, for us> they surely can be proud it plays--McCracken to Wagni kin; Struck out by--Judso ell, 7; Bases on balls off Winning pitcher--Judson. to Lar JOHNSBURG--S AB H. Freund ss ..........^.4 A. Freund cf ...........4 G. Jackson t ...«....;,.4 V Miller rf ...>......„.;...„3 Schaefer If ....^............2 Jim Freund Sb ^4 A. Jackson 2b ...3 S., Freund lb ......«...A Thomas p 3 Totals 36 was such a success. One mother there had six sons in service. "iYou have a very splendid son and well you can be proud of him. "Sincerely "MRS. I. S. LEWIS, "125 Western Ave.. .1 "Topeka, Kansas." w H TAMMEFS HAS BEEN SELECTED AS NEW FARM ADVISER 60.72! 27.50! 19.34 | Stoffel & Reihansperger, bonds 296.00 | The McHenry Plaindealer, j printing ft publications ...... 88.9» Burdick Pump ft Machine Co., repairing water meters 133.45 John King, labor at city park.. 34.50 Ted Winkel, labor at city park 41.00 • Martin Stoffel, labor at 1city ; park ....4........U..,. 12.60 j AUCTION "Urn and Pop and the Car... RICHMOND--4 AB 11 •; •i u V. Miller If 0 Christensen cf ...... ......5 0 i Klaus 3b .......I..,;... :...A 0 • i Flory lb ......... ......4 2 i Van Every 2b ..._. ......5 1 2 Winn c ...... 4 0 1 N". Britz ss 2 ;; 0 Stilling' rf ......2 © R. Miller rf ~.«l 0 1 C. Miller .aj-,- 0 •' 0 Totals .......S2 4 7 Score by Innings: R H E Richmond 202 000 boa--4 7 3 Johnsburg 001 202 00*--5 5 1 -I 4:00 P. M., shar[f j Ringwood Nursery, Ringwood, Illinois Household Goods and .'.j Garden Tools W. H. Tammeus of Greenville. Illinois, has been selected farm adviser for McHenry county to succeed John H. Brock, according to an announc^-' ment released by Arthur Hoppe, McHenry County Farm Bureau president. The Farm Bureau hoard of j directors feel that they are very fort- \ unate in securing the services of i a1 farm adviser as well qualified is Mr. Tammeus to direct the Extension Service projects and to assist with the development of tht niany activities of the local farm bureau. . | For the past three years Mr. Tammeus has been farm adviser in Bond county, where he has had the op portunity to work with dairy farm-j Matched antique bedroom set, in- - ers in helping solve their production eluding double bed, spring and mat-' and marketing problems. • During tress; single bed, spring and mat-! this time he has canned on an ex- tress;-dresser and table; 2 couches; cellent program in dairying, 4-H 3 commodes; 3 dining room tables; INDICT FIVE MEN 1 club work, soil conservation,, crop 9 dining room chairs: porch swing; 3 Five men indicted by the grand • an<l pasture improvement, community living room tables; sewing machine; jury two weeks ago, pleaded "not un't. and publicity projects. Re- wash stand; wringer; ironing board; I guilty" in the circuit court before cently he has been actively assisting sewing table; 3 wash boards; nick-' Judge William L. Pierce last week- 'n the organization of a Home Bu- nack shelves; jounge chair; 2 antique end when arraigned by State's At- ami a Soil Conservation district, rockers; sewing machine; 15-gal. torney William M. Carroll. Their' Mr. Tammeus was born and raised crock; 5-gal. crock; 5 J-gal. crocks; cases were continued. °n a dairy farm in Tazewell county, 3- H-gal. crocks; R. C. A. cabinet Those arraigned included: Vern Illinois, where a Holstein dairy herd radio; 12-inch oven; 18-inch oven; Schoepski, charged with burglary wa« <>ne of the chief sources of in- K®s stove; white cabinet; 2 living and larceny; Roland Miller, indicted come. He graduated from the Col- room runner rug; oil stove, on a charge of obtaining money by le«re of Agriculture, University of newJ standing lamp; kitchen table, usf of the confidence game; James Illinois and is a native of LaSalle enamel top; H. Lane and Ray Goodger, under county. They have two daughters, indictment on a charge of obtaining Karin, aged five years and*Barbara, money by use of the confidence game; »J?ed 16 months. ' Roy Heidcnreioh, charged with burg- Since graduation Mr. Tammeus has 1 KHSOl,nc lary and larceny. done dairy- marketing research work ' Schoepski was represented by At- 'n the St. Louis milk market, livetorney Albert O'Sullivan of Belvidere. rStock and wool marketing work. The court appointed C. Russell Allen county farm buieau organization as attorney for Miller, Heidenreich, and field representative for the i 1,^™' ^ siiTfork"' corn shell- Lane and Good**-. Poland Cement association in I.li- Vtt .'st^^ ladder; . no,s. ^e Tammeus family- w,l Philadelphia lawn mower; BLOOD DONORS move to McHe.u> eounty about, gasoline tank. 250.^,. following persons from this | July 15. - hour Duro automatic tk««^lit{ul •! ysu. olficar! -- TVat r«iau»4« --w« cinply »uit fli^i cUaaad! chemical toilet; plain door; half glass doOr; circulating heating stove, wood heating stove, • office desk and swivel chair; 4 horseengine mounted on trucks; light buggy pole; light wagon tongue; old fashioned 10-gal churn; 15-inch dinner bell; 2 wagon box springs; neck yokes; wagon reach;! 2 7-tcoth one horse cultivators; ~4 Mom's finding time, even in these busy .wartime days, to give the car the kind of attention it so definitely needs. Not that it's any great chore. In fact, its easy now for women or men to keep a car running right, running longer, and running, farther on every gallon of gasoline. Just take it to your Standard Oil Dealer! He's trained for wartime car-saving service. Remember--it's going to be a long, long time before you can replace your car. Don't neglect it. Follow this 3rd-War-Year Service Guide and keep your car at its best always. STANDARD The community gave their blood recently at the Blood Center at 5 North Wabash avenue. Chicago, Illinois: Miss Margaret Mclntee, Route 1, and' Harold Benware, McHenry.. Make Saesag* : ' In the sausage department of a packing plant 17 different jobs are being performed by women, ranging from cutting cords and placing them in position for tying, and lacing cords at regular intervals around the sausage, to mixing the seasonings and stuffing the sausages. In the casing department, where the sausage casings are made, the most colorful job title is that of "gut puller," in which laFfee and smaller intestines are separated and their surplus tissue removed to prepare them for sausage casings. USE TAX STAMPS | Carter H. Harrison, Collector of' Internal Revenue, has announced that auto use tax stamps in the denomin--i ation of $5.00 were. placed on sale in all postoffices, in the main office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, and in all division offices on Saturday,.. June 10. The stamps will evidence payment of the tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1944, and must be purchased on or befor*. that! date. The stamps will be serially numbered, will he gummed on the | face, and will have provision on the i back of entry of the make, model, j serial number, and state license num- i ber of the vehicle. .1 pershallow well pump; hay fork and carrier. Terms--Cash. ' Auctioneer--VJ&fc';,', Vogel Ringwood Nursery Ringwood, Illinois Standard Oil Dealers are trained for better car care Cssaliat Powan tka Attack.. . Don't Warn a Onpl Buy 1 Mi1 Subscribe for the Plaindealer WAR BONDS--are the safest vestment in the wide world* , For Truck and Passenger Cars FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES We have a complete stock of both passenger and track •tires. . • v You can now have your tires retreaded without an OPA order. Bring them in. TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING Trade in your old battery on a new FIRESTONE. We allow $2.00 for your old one. OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION • MAIN ST., WEST M'H&NRY PHONE 294 i% \ WAR IBM • WAR SOND BUYER • RAILROADER • FATHER OF fl«NlE|il • MUSICIAN JAK£Xlf/UO ' Over in Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Agent Klimo is the man who looks after things for "North Western." Jake is never too busy to be court* . eous -- never too pressed to do his share io war bond purchases -- never too. tired to dfvnte <nme of his leisure time to music. Like so many "North Western" men and women, Jake* is a heavy war bond pur* chaser. Now that the 5th War Loan Dot® is on, he's investing in extra bonds -- to him the slogan "Do more than before*) means just that. ^ Jake is a father of fighters, too. Son Bob, a chief mate in the Merchant Marine, has sailedi the seas to five different continents. John, lor-jr. merlv with the Chicago Symphony, is in th« Marines. And Claude, now in Newjerseyi Irishes Officer's Training this month. Take's music activity includes mintgiag Mt. Vernon's Municipal Band and playing the tuba in the El Kahir Temple Band. ?Nonh Western" numbers its "Klimos" by the thousands-- families that fight and will continue to fight -- that buy bonds and; %ill continue to buy them. They reflect the spirit of America. CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN LINI ilftVINO AMIKICA IN WAR AN0 PIACI FO* ALMOST A CtNTURl -i ."4