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^Thursday, July 13,1944 »-vv-'. ,*•*&?*•? # 'Ptf „ *• *t- '" \, •»*«. ,~ * "• i * v v^"1 •> ^ ,-' •- ^.. <i^ *«< ** 5 ^ r ^ V f - ^ V * - • ; p* -u, • TH* MeHEMiY PLAINDEALEK ;> •* ,V£> * W WH ".• ' ••• ••.••'•.'•••'•"• :••• •:•; •"* ••>••.-..'* .•.>'• •' '•••;' ,v ." '- '•,•'*• A * . ••jB.'. :". • • ^ Pagr« Thr«# TW P'.n# „ '¥\ t\ ' • v. <^11 4|' '*• "V..« SLOCUM LAKE home of his mother, at Williams Park. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deyne returned to their home in Chicago Sunday after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. C. L. Newman. Mrs. Elmer Heartel of Rochester, Minnesota, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davies at Golden Bull farm. Mrs, C. L. Newman spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of her (By Mfs. Barry Matthews) G. Ic.gerlund and daughter, Margaret. of Elm wood Park were supper find evening guests Saturday at the jBlomgTen-Lusk home. • Miss Margaret remained until Monday evening-. . ,-•* > Mrs. Fannie Wilson of Chicago is, daughter and "family, Mr. and Mrs, •Upending, ten days at the home of Frank Jordan at Harvard. i,Ki J*1?' £ameL.^Thomson at; Mr atld MrS- Harry Matthews and illiajns Mrs* sons Robert and Ly'le were visitors Jo well at this writing. _ at ^ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest : Harry Matthews and Lk>yd Fisher Grunewald at Silver Lake, Wis., last attended the regular meeting of the Friday evening. Uke County Farm bureau at Grays-Mr am, Mrs CharUj8 Lefirun" of lake last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett were Callers last .Thursday at -the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W.- E. Brooks. Merwin- duller of .Great Lakes Gary were guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson at Williams. Park. the Winders" waiting for those of headway getting acqj;;r"e(i with-- blondes. Is that straight. Otter? |hs; new daughter. , Warren Barber returned from ft i That»"Black Maria"of Joe O'Conweek's visit to his parents in Iowa-^>.-.st?pped d^d->n front of Clem's PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY EMPLOYES HONORED 1 KNOLLWOOD . ?•' • •••• j By Yardstick to~"pend Tweekend ' w i t h B a r - r . e p a i r ^ h°P o t l t k® b k e k t o p ; Thum- 1 i > I u r S * • . . 5 day; Cant you take.a hint, Joe? f, 0mt»ngs, ^neighbors! Ifcre we; ber be^re returning to, business in , .The tf^burgs have opened their ' are again with more news of our South Bend. We would enjoy ^seeing cottage on Orchard Drive for the community. ; ; , :; ! more of you, Warren. ; . ^summer. Art has been wrestling j That grand old couple, Mr. 6and Ed Doran and Sgt. Latigley Ben- ' ' • - fMrs., Ronpstad, -of Maple Hill, got nett, home on leave from* Italy, paid ' the surprise of their life last Friday its a pleasant: visi,t Sunday. We rem- • evening when a large group of iniseed about our other ix>ys in the . ... »• friends and neighbors, led by Peter service. Ed told one on Sgt. Lang- ;|fr. and Mrs. James Thomson at; Mr and Mrs. Harry Matthews and ^ Kaminsky,. playing his accord'ian, Icy, the former ice man who made •fVilliajns Park. Mrs»Thomson is not Knrta R^hert anH T.v1<> wm visitnpa l :SH talked in on them to congratulate; it a practice to empty Ed's ice box them on their forty-second wedding... of food and then replace , it with. anniversary. It was a warm wel- ice. We concluded that PFC. Bob, come they all received for Pa and now in New Guinea, was in on "it.: laughter we surmised, that a r t , , , fl i , . I Ma Rongstad were not entirely um too, but papa wasn't telling. Ifim^ was had by all. I-.. . . or.,.on. tin eon r, sixtlijivil- - ; mc (.:ori •. ' v • • harles prepared as far as refreshments wereMrs. Otto- P\»ritz suffered injiiry! The Leonard Goodmans of Orchard inn defense region, presents Ntfttonal Y. / Freeman, chainr.anj Co; i v.Tn- concerned".- Their daughter and son- to'her hip when she fell off a chair D"ve have as a , house guest ;the Security'award to Eritton I. Budd, wealth . Ek'ist»n ^r.:pany; ..'-^fid'on; •jn-law* .Mr. and, Mrs. Fred*;Thomsct>,; while hanging her wash. We" sin- lovely Dolores.' Dizillo of Chicago, president. Public Service " ~ Mr. and Mrs. Marlett Henry and | Northern Illinois. The award spent nine hours last Thursday at the, I bol of outstanding achievement: in] Council; Col. C. J. Otjen, Sixth S^r- light The gay .party lasted far in-. Littl^ Fre^die Thomsen fell while ^ K t . • of Mi^s Jane Callahan and Ro> Grane safeg-uardir.y its vital gas an j elec- vice Connnahd; (rear) Builey' R. to the night. Among those present, .c)ifnbinB:^a tree Satuj^Hav ' fT«WiirihtiCi V iij Chicago last Saturday. They also j trie Services dmi-ig 'wartime, was Leese, Streator; Ribert W. Liur- were Mr. and Mrs. George Marker,1 hisarm. Wt- are sure, that you Vtillf V Deer in 'Minoe5ot« * attended the reception at Parkside pt esi nttd tl?e utili y head in presence meister, Northbrook; E. C. Anderson. Otter Ebert, Lee and Lill Sawdo, it aeain Freddie. > i „ •^^u,eso^ Conservation depaft- Community hall. 10f fifty employes , representinr; . all Belhvood;, R-. E; Wilcox, Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lock, Peter and; ,, ' , ,, ^ ^'.m^nt estimates place the deer popu- «, 11 V , with the jawn for a week now; Stay with, it, Art, we know you can lick iti' . The charming Terwilliger. sisters have opened their cottage. We hope t^ see a lot of you girls. ' : The Kolihs entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gautchier of Chicago over the weekend; From the joyotis good v«* ». -- . UVlOlMl VV..{W.^, , wwuwu, - r yrilltc Iltfl ttUSIl. . W t? ... conipav.y. of i Eudd: Major General Frahk Plirker, ^ere ^uaHy surprised when they re: cerely hope that you "wall be jip: and shprts"; atfe'e Vieay .;.ferttw*n|r', award, sym-j executive- director,, Illinois War turned from a walk in the moon- around again soon, Emma. r y®u, Dolores,. , MTS II tllHK MN to WUH tkar*. Ill, AStS IN MOP I •>r HiUr MU. M MilNilM«taS< mm. tM. IRD, ASTS IN INT1S* TIN IS. Qiminii b Mlrtr • Shhiitolilwrti am. TuuHi far Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Mrs. Forrest Grunewald and dau^h-j ^visions and departments. Witness- Harlwr; Col. A. D. Patterson, sixth Rose Kaminsky, the Thomsens and ter, Patsy, of Silver Lake and Mrs. jng presentation which took place in civilian defense region- Fisher of Muokwanago, .Wis., were! ^ . • - • • • " ' . : callers Monday at the, home. of llr The 8„a Mrs. Harr, M.tthe«s, . ^. | Jl^i. vi^^'w.; q7 City CowicU Proceeds Matron at Campbell chapter. 0.r E. •..»•* ' „ , •' July 3rd, 1944;. Ifh* Cfty Council met in regular semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Mr; and Mrs. W. E son, Chesney, were supper guests last Monday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Harold Brooks. Mrs. Lee Larabee and son, Carol, of Bristol, Wis., and Mrs. Herbert Schlappie of Bellville, 111., returned honie with them and attended the Brooks family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris at Wauconda July 4. Mrs. Schlappie is the daughter of Mrs. Jack Pesheck of Oregon, formerly Ruby Brooks of this community. , Mrs. Jones and three children of : Golden Bull farms is visiting her sis- , ters a few days at Burlington, Wis. ! Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lind of Spar- ; ta, Wis., are spending a' few days ! the first of the week at the home I of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Dav- ; ies on Golden Bull Farms. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Hansen, Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. Alvin ' ' S., at Highland Park last Wednesday, evening. " pre- Mr. and Mrs. Hubsch „ are the lation of that state at 700,000 ' others. The highlight of the /even- ^ P^ud grandparents of a baby 'girl, • high figure caused officials to fear ing- was a "rhumba" demonstrated! ^ to Sgl' and A Mrs- Art Hub^ch in that mpy would starve this winter, W the inimitable Rose Kaminsky-"Chicago,- Sgt. Art, on leave from but lack 0? snow has ?o far kept the Violets to you. Lee and till, for oamP ln Michigan, has made a lot loss at a rnmimurn planning this affair. Only you two j could put it over so slick. > ' * Our friend, Jim Pupik. is trying, so hard to live (town th^ "^Grumpy" tagged on him. Since he has ac- JOHNSBURG By Mrs. Arthur Klein William Schmitt, Carl Adapis, Billy YoUng, Lloyd Freund and Fu- ! gene King motored to Holy Hill, Wis., Thursday. Pvt. Fred Htoemann of Camp Pickett, Va., enjoyed a three-day pass with his wife and son and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Huemann. Alfred (Sonny) Smith, Miss ame Schultz and Sgt. Kenneth Sherman of New Munster visited with friends here Monday. <jMrs. Lorrain Overton presiding. Aldermen [sent: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Nye, nuired those new choppers he has jTonyan. Absent: Regner. heen wearing a perpetual smile. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by OK. Jim. it will be "Smiling Jini*r Nye, that the minutes of the last from now on. regular meeting be approved as read. We missed Jerry and Betty Cermak | Motion carried. last Sumjayr^ Infjftiries brought out Motion by Nye, seconded by Ton- the 'ftrt^t that they were in Chicago van, that the treasurer^ report be acting as godparents! to their little**" approved as read. Motion carried," niece. Lucky people! Motion by Tonyan, seconded by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walton attended erwerda, that the collectors re-^ a funeral of a near relative in Chi* port be approved as read Motion cago last Saturday. Our deepest earned. • sympathy to you folks. Motion by Buss, seconded by Nye, Mr r and r Mrs. F. Tomasek were that the clerk s report be approved jwo happy people when they reas^ read. Motion carfied. « ceiVed a letter of congratulations Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by their fortieth wedding «« . <• on anniversary Staff Sgt. Norbert Smith of Camp the following bills l»e paid from their son. Staff Sgt. Georg* v T H R I L L I N G HORSERACES Walworth County Fair Grounds ELKH0EN, WISCONSIN Saturday, July 15th Sunday, July 16th Over 225 hofses entered : ' • FREE GRANDSTAND No charge for children 12 years and undsr SPONSORED BY THE WISCONSIN TROTTING CLUB Chas. A. Jafcr and C. J. Langley General Managers, Elkhorn, Wisconsin Peter Wirfs, salary \V. C. Feltz, salary Jack Smith, salary „... Earl R. Walsh, office^xpe nse Nick J. Adams, special police duty Cook, Calif., is spending a two-week furlough with his parents, Mr. and M rs.'.Fred J. Smith and sister, Marie. Rev. Nick Schmitt returned to his parishes in Oklahoma. Wednesday.. Miss Frances Michels spent the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen. Mrs. Wm. May was guest of honor „ _ ... to a shower in the John Weber .-•Mayme Buss, clerical and com - home, Ingleside. Sunday evening. missions Cards furnished the evening's enter- Busf M«tor Oil. labor tainment and prizes were awarded at waterworks to Mrs. George Mav, Mrs. Arthur •^lne^ Freund, painting streets Klein. Mrs. Ben May. Mrs. Arthur Mars^U Buchert, painting Kattner, Mrs. Albert Britz, Mrs. Paul w s_T?etl Lewis, Mrs. Wm. May, Mi«s. Fred ^art'n at Park May, Mrs. Wm. Britz and Mrs. Ed- Theodore WSnkel, labor at mu.nd May. A delicious luncheon con- l*ar„. eluded an enjoyable evening. The ' 0 " Inf' 'abor at Par,t ' honored gruest was the recipient of Sc^aefer, special police many lovely gifts. , u y ;••""" Last week Monday evening callers |Jame8 Orr, Uwnmowers in the Arthur Klein home were Mr. „ s,la^>e"ed 1 and Mi's. Wm. Britz. Benny Britz of, v J,a' _ **• „ ; freight Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Miss Juanita Stanfield and Norman Britz. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thelen and sons, j Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Schmitt as approved by the finance commit- Tomasek, from somewhere in Italy, tee. Motion carried. j^st assure<i, Sgt. George, you have Howard Cairns, salary ..,.....,...$127.60 made your parents very happy. Neenah Foundry Co., waterworks equipment .....1...r...77v (• Mom and Pop and the Car.., Hat rounds m«.G»oigs--w« must K«r» tiw StmJwl Otl M«igmm tKe car twuawwl Momls been hearing cir squeaks lately, and to her esrs that means it's time for a lubrication job. It's easier to : i : replace worn-out grease than worn-out parts-- and a lot cheaper. ( Any mocorist--m*n or woman--can keep a car running tight, running longer, and running farther on every gallon'of gasoline. Just take it to a Standard Oil Dealer. He's trained in wartime cat-saving service. r» O O (9 Remember, It's going to be a long time before you can replace youtar. Don't neglect it. i: • • • ' foBow your Standard Oil Dealer's 3rd-War-Year Service Cuivle and keep your car « its best always. . Standard Oil Dealers are trained for better car care Ouolioe Powers the Attack . . . Dou'i Waste a Drop! Buy more War Bonds National Office Supply Co., supplies Tonyan Construction Co., use of pump ..... and family celebrated the seventy- J»cob J"stfn & shades. second birthday anniversary of their Downfi Mot6r ^termother, Mrs. Henry Thelen. - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Schmitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith and Marie, Mr«and Mrs Math N. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt and family, Joseph S c h m i t t , C a t h e r i n e S c h m i t t , Mr. a n d ' Mrs. Nick Bertrang, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Post and family and Mr, and MVs. Fred Moxey and family, of Aurora observed the thirtieth anniversary of Rev. Nick Schmitt at _ _ , . the John Thelen home last week rhar^ S^- Ensign, labor and Sunday. • mater,a! Mrs. Gene Rose, Mrs. Stephen Schaefer, Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Britz, Mrs; Paul Lewis, Sonny and Tommy, Henry Britz S 1-C., .of . Navy Pier, Chicago and Miss June Klaus en; -x press, works supplies • H. E. Buch & Son, repairing ! hydrants John J. Vycital Hdwe, supplies Wm. H. AlthofT HdWe., brushes Jack Smith, use of car Illinois Bell Telephone Q>,t Telephone service Public Service Company, power and light L. J. McCracken, playground supervision SPECIAL SEWER FUND: 11,1.40 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Doran received 116.80 a letter from their son, PFC. Bob, 74.30 stationed in New Guinea, express- j -ing his desire to be put baik in combat. For the past few monthil 108.30 he has been assigned to do clerical work in the adjutant general's ofi ^ 36.54 fjce there. Thank God for these fighting I fish. 1 &.28 Mr, and Mrs. Peter Kaminsky en? t ;? 38.48 tertained a houseful of guests last; Sunday, They' were Mr. and Mps.| 33.48 Chaboski'of Clearing, Mr. and Mrs., 15.10 Herman Rebensdorf. their lovely • daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. | 27.40 Robert Nixon, their next door neigh- ; 17.70 bors. Big-hearted Pete put thfc men ; to work painting the Nixon's boAtf 18-00 to work up an appetite for a deli-j / cious dinner that Rose had prepared, j 3,00 Some guy, this Pete! 1.40 Weekend guests at the Horns were ^ f.ibhy's parents. Mr. arid Mrs. Anton 22.44 Mysl, and their grandson. Arnold.; whose father is with the construe- f 5.98 tive battalion in the Aleutians. Ar^|' nold is sure proud of his daddy. 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Derr enjoyed the m 1?.*?® company of their charming daugh-j * t e r , S h i r l e y , f o r the p a s t week. I n ; '2.14 August. Shirley, her husband. E i aftd ( the elder Derrs are leaving for Florida for a fall vacation. Sunday vis-) itors at Derrwood were Mr. and Mrs. | F. Going and their son, Robert. Tech. Sgt. David E. M< Donald ot f Fort Dix, N. J.. is spending a two weeks' leave with his parents. It's great to get away from those dive! bombing mosquitoes in New Jersey. Sgt. Dave reports. Edwin Horn came home minus a piece of toe. He told his mother that one of the McCullom Lake ' whoppers" got it. MUf,t have hee» 4 8 4 . 9 6 the hie one t h a t got away from .FATHER OF THE SEVEN FIGHTING NOES # Rarely will you find a family like the Noes. Dad Dave, section laborer for the "North Western" in Valentine, Nebraska, is a quiet, industrious chap, and so young looking it seems incr^lible that he has nine sons, seven of them wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam! 28-year old Warrant Officer Leo tops the list. Next hi line is 1st Lieutenant Edward, and following him Corporal James, now in the Aleutians. Then there's Paul, On overseas duty in the Air Corps. Francis, Aviation Machinist Mate 1st Class, follows him, and right on his heels is Sailor Hugh, Fireman 1st Class, somewhere on the high seas. 17-year old Albert, Seaman 2nd Class, on duty in the Pacific, completes the list. Seven out of nine bovs in service--that's a high batting -.average even for duty with Uncle Sam. Small wonder -Dave is a proud father. We salute him and his stalwart sons. Imbued with the fighting spirit of America, each of them is doing all he can to speed the day of victory. The "Nortli Western" service flag. which hangs in the Waiting Room of the Chicago Terminal, contains 4,3"'5 stars. Not only is it a symbol of patriotism, but also provides us with 4,375 reasons for doing an all-out job for Uncle Sam. We in otir way, as you in yours, will continue to do our utmost in Freedom's Cause. 9.56 13.88 14.25 5.00 2.94 220.94 44.00 Joe "Bubbles." i' Fred C. Feltz. salary .... 16.80 We should like to J,eam the iden- Public Service Co.. power and tjty of the gentleman standing »i licht . 60.26 Horn's corner • inquiring about" '• the Motion by Buss, seconded by n<?xt street car from McHenry. Re- CHlCACOand NORTH WESTERN LINE joyed a fish fry at the Arthur KI«in ' * reun^» to oaas and approve the an- ports have it that it' was' "Otter of home Tuesday evening. Quicl^ Freezing Essential To Preserve Poultry Poultry is usually starved long tenough, before killing, to empty the crop, then dressed carefully, chilled, wrapped and frozen. Cold well water (preferably ice water) can be used to chill the birds' if no other method is available. ^ Often chilled poultry are drawn before freezing and these '"overready" birds are much appreciated when cooking time arrives. Prompt freezing after drawing is essential as bacteria and molds develop rapidly in the moist body cavity. Frying and stewing chickens are often chrlled, cut-up, and the cold parts packed in cans, cartons or packages for freezing. Sometimes the cut-up chicken is packed in a •-•-shallow pan, covered with water and frozen as a block of ice. This is a variation of glazing in which the ice coating serves as further protection against drying and oxidation. To glaze a bird it is first frozen and then dipped into water chilled to about 34 degrees F. or just above freezing,. The zero temperature of the frozen bird freezes a thin layer of ice on it. Repeated dippings will build up any desired ice coating. Wrapping the bird to delay the evaporation of the glaze is customary. nual appropriation ordinance for the current, fiscal year as read. Motion • carried. . \ . i Motion by Freund, seconded by ! Nye, to pass resolution as read f designating the West McHenry State > Rank as depository of funds of Gerald J. Carey, City Treasurer. Mo- • , tion carried* I I Motion by Buss, seconded by | ; Ferwerda, to adjourn, Motion ©a*~ S j ried. V:; " [ R. I. OVERTON. Mayor. f ' EARL R. WALSH, City • : /. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS 7.. Change Foods Enzymes or ferments are chemical agents normally present in fruits, vegetables, meats, fisly-amd other foods. They are also produced by growing micro-organisms. These enzymes cause or stimulate chemical changes in foods. Because of the action of enzymes, freshly slaughtered beef and lamb become more tender when ripened or aged properly. On the other hand, enzymes are also partially responsible for old flavors in stored foods and. for the rancidity that may develop in frozen pork fat. Clean Bandanas On many industry jobs girls are required, for safety's sake, to keep their hair tied in a bandana or_ wrap-around scarf. They are permitted to choose these themselves, and naturally girls select colors and#; modes of wrapping that are most becoming. But regardless of their | taste in colors they are urged fori this purpose to use washable fab- ; rics and to see that the head scarves are kept clean. . " , Hair-protectors become soiled quickly, and in that condition they may cause itchiness and other scalp disc <mfort. A spic-a.nd span bandana can keep up a girl's morale even when she knows her work uniform is none too becoming. Keeping the scarves clean has still another value. It lengthens their life j and the same is true of caps, ban- • danas, and" any other head coverings. Even a bandana, though it may not represent a lot of precious : cloth, nevertheless is a small part of our stock of textiles, and should be made to last as lor.g es possible. • •I ' Warning Casef , Carbcfn monoxide is colorless ant! odorless, but fortunately it is often accompanied by other gases from the exhaust that do have odors. : Hence, any odor of exhaust gases inthe vehicle should call for immediate ventilation. So, also, should • feeling of drowsiness on the part of the driver or his passengers. i "Judge, I've had a lot of calls tor that book yotii to6k out last week.. .'Tell the Boys Back Home'. How did you like it?" "Fine, Sarah, f i n e . . . it's just the kind of book I like to get hold of...I enjoyed every word of it. Wish I could have been along with the author myself,*.. actually living wltF the men right on the fighting fronts. He got mighty close to them and they certainly opeoed up tfrsk mn4a,*ad their hearts to him." *• " There were lots of new, things in the book I hadn't seen in any other reports from frontline writers. But there was one question the men asked the author that I have seen time and time again in these stories. That was'Are you going to put prohibition over on us s<& ' d i e r s a g a i n . . . and without g e t t i n g car vote?/ "I noticed that, too, Judge, and I think the least we can do for those fighting men who are doing so much for us is to respect their wishes on that subject." r kj ja9fitj4m4mi ijimirW & C--f'iftme* ef Ak+ktiu Bmftf tm9% "MM