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gKjrt Miiyi lift t lit fiiii t i: On Parade >||IIIIIMHU»*»»M»MU< By "Yardstick" Greetings Folks I This being Memorial Day week, we will therefore dedicate this entire column to our sons and daughters in f 11 our country's services all over the I t*,e a mprtw ftl turns from m May 21 beta* Uka any ether day for Ensign Jaka Lav--qua, who m stationed at a Naval Air Base In Muncie, Ind. It waa his birthday and having just. returned from a routine flight, he sat at the controls of his bomber feeling sorry for himself. Suddenly thsroar of the engines of a giant navy bomber Interrupted his train of thoughts and as he watched the ship come in for a landing he wondered who would be bigwig who rated a ride in this world. Has week we present to you 8i> rax'* 4.: l*' /< '*?. '-V sky monster. Imagine his surprise when the door opened and out steps his own little angel, WAVE A. M. M. 2/c Evalyne Levesque, who was fortunate to get a ride from her own base at New Orleans, La., to Muncie, Ind., where her husband is stationed. Many happy returns of the day to you, Ensign Jake. ' ADIOS. SPRING GROVE (By Mrs. Charles Freund) (By Delia Cheney) Spool's out! School's out! Wow where did that youngster go?, He was here a minute ago. Oh, dear! Wish he was back in school, .so I'd know he was safe. Keep those children busy this summer collecting waste paper for fall, mother. The a couple hundred pounds lacking the four-ton drive. It will be opened again when school starts. Still on the subject of youngsters-- the 4-H club held their meeting at PFC. GEORGE O'FLAHERTY B patient *t Mr. and MM. with Mr KMn and family ia Johnsbvrg.Many war» praaant ia honor of the First Communioa day of Pattie Klein. Overton The raised eht: Althaft, Absent: IMP Freund, seconded bjr ***** tm the minutes of the BUlting be approved asread. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by B<t> , to paai and approve an OKHnance as read appointing Mayor Overton, Alderman Freund and Alderman Ferwwda as the Board of Local Improvement*. Motion ried. Motion by FVrwerda, seconded by Freund, to authorize the payment of (460.00 interest and $5.00 service charge due the American National Bank and Trust Company on Funding Bonds. Motion carried. Motion by Regner, seconed by Freund, to approve Proclamation to be signed by the mayor regarding observance of Memorial Day. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Althoff, to adjourn. Motion carried. R. I. OVERTON, Mayor EARL B. WALSH, City Cl*rk. W^- ttf <5 • * * ' •• • " the home of Mrs. F. Sells and Were Mrs. Regina Gillespie entertained 100 percent in attendance. Jean itiembers of her club at her howeiHay demonstrated how to cook cab* Thursday afternoon. Games of 5QQ bage and Joan Heilman demonstrated, were played and prizes went to Mrs. the best way to cook asparagus. This Emma Kattner, Mrs. Regina Gil-rwas in keeping with their project for lespie, Mrs. Ida Koberstine and Mrs. the summer, "The best way to cook Mary Wapner. A lovely lunch was green vegetables." served following cards. The Mother and Daughter Tea of Sgt. and Mrs. Clark Kohler of. the 4-H Club was held Saturday, Round Lake were Tuesday evening May 2, from 2 to 4 at the Harrison visitors in the Math Nimsgern home, school, and had a grand attendance Sgt. Kohler has just returned from and program. Mrs. Frank Muzzy of Iran. * RingwoOd enthralled her listeners Pfc. Lawrence Nimsgern of De- with two piano numbers by Greiz. "Bud," as he was more affection- troit, Michigan, is enjoying a 12-day! Mrs. Clara Greaver Sweeney of ately called by his many friend^, is furlough at his home here. - j Woodstock, who is active on the a graduate of Waukegan High school. Sandra Kay Sanders invited her | Bureau of Directors of McHenry He entered service with the marines little playmates to her home on Sat- county, was given close attention durin July, 1942, received his basic urday afternoon to help her celebrate ing her short, well given speech, training at Camp Pendelton in Cali- her fourth birthday. Games were Sandra Sells brought forth much fornia. From there he was sent to played and a lunch was served with laughter and merriment during her active duty in the southwest Pacific, birthday cake and ice cream. Thdle givmg of a "humorous reading." taking part in the invasion of Guam, to make up this party were Tommy Group singing was enjoyed under the where he distinguished himself by Karls, Charlotte and Danny Freund, leadership of Farol Martin of Ringridding the world of at least twenty- Donald and Ronald Fout, Judy Web- wood. Mrs. J. T. McNeil of Woodeight Japs, who filtered through our er, Bobby Sanders, Donald and Ralph stock acted as announcer of the prolines during a dark night. For this Westman of Fox Lake. Othei* guests gram and did a good job of smoothly outstanding service he was awarded were Mrs. Harry Gustafson of Wood- putting it through so that it was the Presidential citation. stock and Mrs. Paul Weber. j all thoroughly enjoyed. Everybody Pfc. George (^Flaherty was then .Mr. and Mrs. Frank May enter- went away with a little corsage as struck down with an %ttaclc of ma- 'ained at their home on Sunday in souvenir made by the 4-H members, laria and was sent back to Great honor of their son, Captain Arnold Getting back to our "olsters" now, Lakes .on Dec. 10, 1944, to be hos- Ma*v- who is home on furlough. we hear the men folk at Roger. Hanpitalized. • * i Guests were William Kattner, tyr. sen's house wanted to be "alone" A« further nmof that vnu can't and Mrs- Math Schmitt and Stanley, Saturday night, so they sent the kefo a U S marine down on March Mr* and Mrs" John Schmitt and Ger* women folk down to Jerry's to play 11-th "Bud" married his hieh school ald' Mr* and ¥rs* Ernest Kattner and bingo, while they had the whole sweetheart theTovelv Thefma pS- family °£ Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. house to themselves. There was ton of Waukeean What better Drize Arthur Kattner and Billy, Mr. and j "method to their madness," however, JoSld anv hero hoDT to win^ S Mrs- Fred Meyer' Mr' «#nd Mrs' Ar~ ** * poker game was in session and, luck to both of you, Pfc. and Mrs. J" „?5rC,°it' or lose, there was no one there George O'Flaherty. &'<•. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and fam- to scold. Bachelors for the evening iily, Miss Lila Delgard, Mrs. Ann Pet- were F. Hansen, P. Pappas, C. Horerson, Stanley Freund and Mr. and ton, O. Nielsen and R. Hansen, who Mrs. Mendel Broyles of Gary, Ind. j had cause to celebrate as his birth- Mr. and Mrs. George A. May are! day was close at hand. Seems like the proud parents of a son, weighing the womenfolk weren't at all curious 11% pounds, born at their home on j about winning or losing as they Sunday, May 27th. [didn't do so ted themselves. Georgia and Paul May, Mary Ann,! Oh! Oh! Are those pocketbooks June and ^ Bobby Klaus enjoyed a flat. Seems like the town of Elgin picnic with the children of lx>tus was richer, but the members of a school at Fox River Park on Sun- shopping tour Friday are poorer, day* , „ , _ „• , ! Beans and more beans this week at" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer "Bussy" Smith j the homes Of Mrs. M. Cross, Mrs. and1 family have moved to the Russell; c. Christiansen, Mrs. R. Wilbens, Rudolph farm. The Dewey Kleiners. E. Pyritz of McCullom Lake, family are now living on the place jand Mrs. B. Hoest. We're just kidvacated by the Smith family. | ding about those beans, folks. Mr.; and Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. " - "" -- ~ ~ ~ . Bodais Yields .r* An application of 50 pounds of ammonium nitrate to the acre under fair seasonal conditions has been found to increase corn yields in the neighborhood of seven bushels. - ?' Trace Nile's Flood Waters The Nile has been overflowing its banks and thereby bringing prosperity to the population in its valley since the dawn of history,.but the source of these flood waters have been in doubt. It was believed that the heavy rains accompanying the monsoon moving in from the Indian ocean supplied the watei. Dr. H. E. Hurst, in a report to the Egyptian government, declares that the flood waters have their origin in the Atlantic ocean as the precipitation in the watershed of the headwaters of the river comes when the winds carrying moisture blow steadily from the west. A relatively small mount of moisture from the Indian ocean gets over the tervening mountains, he reports. Clothing Tests =i Army tests with cold-weathet clothing formerly were carried out with human* subjects. Sub-Arctic conditions could be duplicated in refrigerated rooms. Occasionally the human volunteers suffered from the effects of these tests. To overcome this, a synthetic mkn, made of copper, now wears the test clothing. The copper man is wired to reproduce the human temperature system. Let's raise the money in the MIGHTY SEVENTH OUR FLAG flies once again over Corregidor. The cost was great in blood and pain, but our fighting men did not turn bacKT And on Iwo Jima, four thousand'men--more and more--died to take the long step forward to Victory. Twenty thousand ^others suffered wounds. Yes, we're on the way to Tokyo! At home, your contribution to Victory is measured in dollars. The Seventh War Loan is the biggest in America's history because seven billion dollars must be raised from individuals alone. That means you must buy more and bigger War Bonds. This is really two great loans in one; for this time last year you had been called upon twice to subscribe in War Loans. As our figltting men raise Old Glory all over the world--let's raise the money back home! 9 Mmm ; 1 McHENRY PJLAINPEALER Sg I Robert Lent, Mrs. Lucille Nelson and Pfc. Lawrence Nimsgern visited in ! SfcT. KENNETH EBEY Just a few short weeks ago the picture of this handsome boy graced | our column. Last week the folks; here had the opportunity to welcome this hero back home. Sgt. Kenneth Ebey has seen thirty-one months of active combat service in the Pacific,: taking part in the invasion of thei Gilbert, New Hebrides and many! Other islands. j Sgt. Ebey and his lovely bride will spend his thirty-day leave with his Sirents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ebey, Sr. e will then be assigned to duty as! instructor at Williamsburg, Va. Welcome home, "Ken," and may your thirty-day short leave be a most en-, jeyable one. Congratulations to M. M. 3/c and Mrs. Arthur Olsen. It's a 7 pound 5 ounce boy, born at the West Sub-1 urban hospital in Chicago on May! 28, at 7:55 p. m. The young sailor's] name will be Arthur Ronald. What Farmers and ATTENTION! Will Pay Top Price For CLEAN EGG Bring Them In or P Wauconda 261 HANSEN POULTRY FARM Route 2 McHENRY, ILL. ng i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muzzy braved the ruts and ridges of the Ring wood road in the preparation of paving, to drop in for a pleasant" evening of visiting at the home of Bill and Alice Hoeft. Mrs. K. Cristy has good reason t<^ be proud of her. son, John, who is in Germany and has been awarded his P. F. C. and E. T. O. and bronze star for his part in the battle of Germany. I think I made a mistake though, for if I remember correctly when boys are small and have done Something wrong father says "your son" but when they are good, fathef says, "my son," so let Us compromise and say Mr. and Mrs. K. Cristy have reason to be proud. Mrs. John Cristy and her three children spent the weekend at - thehome of Mr. and Mrs. .K. Cristy, and httfed the good news received b£ ' n. husband and father, John. telegram brought good news t6 Hentbome Friday, saying friend ids* was coming home and to him at the train. It was short stay and Les is off to Cleveland again where Vera will join him next week for a short vacation* Seems like Les' new job includes shbrt spell of travelling. That's all for thia week folks. Don't forget to drop me a line. OSW INN" TAVERN Located in the Welter Buildings UlNOWOOD, ILL Jfish Jfry Every Friday Night ATLAS PRAOER BEER . Fred Bowman, Prop. ' . C Origin of Maria* Marines get their name from the old French word, "marin," which means "sea soldier." . Need Breakfasts According to the War Food administration, only one person in ttvm in the United States eats a "Minihing breakfast. - Clear Drain Ftp* A strong solution of soda and water poured down the drain pipe of an ice refrigerator together with the use of a long-handled brush is excellent for removing stimulations of dirt and slifne:' •. CUAN IT UP NOW. • • & AND M RIADY FOft C-OA Y - (Camming Day) A: ^HHtKY WHAT TO DOS 1 Be wire your pressure gauge is accurate. Have it tested. Some manufacturers and colleges will check gauges if • you send them in. ,. 2 To eliminate any storage or cooking odors or taste, put • -v-> water in pressure cooker to 1-ihch leveL Toss in a big • handful of potato peelings. Heat for 15 Minutes at 15 "pounds pressure. Cool. Wash kettle, pans,'and racks in • hot, soapy water. fUnse and dry. ~ r-^; M :l€; AUCTION . Ed Vogel, Auctioneer ^Richmond State Bank, Clerking On account of tny barn burning" down I am forced to sell my dairy 311 E. Elm Sti McHeart u - Phone Mchenry 424 24-HOUR SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN FARM TRACTOR TIREft AND TRUCK TIRES "!'•"• * , GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES OOODYEAR BATTgRTgg IULRIIV- AUCUUII on me JVIHUS farm, located 3 mi. east of Sprint Grove, 3 mi. north of Fox Lake, ^ mi. east of Fox Lake Country Clut on Grass Lake black top road on SUNDAY, JUNE 3» 1945 Commencing at 1 o'clock p.' TO. the following described property to- Witt i 35 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 13 Milk Cows, Holsteins and' Guernseys, 2 Holstein first calf heifers to freshen June 1. These cowi have all freshened recently. 20 Spotted Poland China Spring Pigs. Extra good pigs, double treat- TERMS--All sums of $25 and under that amount, cash, over that - amount, a credit of six months at 6. per cent will be extended on notes approved by clerk. Those desiring credit kindly make arrangements prior to purchase. No property be removed until settled for. NORBERT KLAUS ^ Owner :u If your canner is aluminum, avoid using strong soaps or harsh 7 scouring powders. Remove stains from aluminum cfumers with a paste of whiting and vinegarl If you have a porcelain enameled steel cannery use w*tgr instead of vinegar. 4 Wash kettle in hot, soapy water but don't immerse cover in water--the pressure gauge won't like it. Just, wipe cover with a soapy doth and then a clean, damp one. Dry thoroughly. If necessary, clean edges of cover and kettle with whiting and vinegar. Dried f6od or scale formed by hard water on either edge may prevent a tight seal--pallow steam to leak out. ^ -•* ' ' | ' ' 5 Clean pet cock openings and safety valve frequently by drawing a string or narrow strip of cloth through them, v &«ep opening of the steam gauge dean with a toothpick. Remember, you+ pressure cooker is a weapon of war. Care for it--share it! Pill II % - t~T