The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fl|V mm FOR SALE WATCH AND JBWELEY REPAIRING -- All woii fully guaranteed. "Torchy" Kraus«,^10 Elm St., McHenry. Tel. 879. 42-tf HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? They wilt surprise r _.. „ _. . r>..~ you. Ask us for insurance rates. F^k eIU. , IT* Kent Co.. McH«nr,. fh.n. 8. Tel. Round Lake 2223. H ' 27-tf Two German short- j GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us pups, 11 weeks old. I dispose of your garbage each week, FOR SALE - haired pointer r-«--. -- „ - ^ n Oakmount Game Club, R-2 McHenry. j or oftener if desired. Reasonable Tel. McHenry 619-J-2. *11 rates. Regular year round route, for- 7----7T~T.--; 7Z T! merly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. FOR SALE- Girts bicycle (Road- > S66. tf master), white wall tires. All acces-j --: -- sories. Perfect condition, |45. Phone dead ANIMALS WILL WIN THE McHenry 239-W. 11 j WAR. -- Five dollars is the least we SALE--Hall rug or runner,' W f" dead |")"^s andcoTr*.'n maple dresser, double | condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. FOR small tables, -- bed, spring and mattress, shower, Phone Wheeling No. 5. curtains, studio couch, electric alarm charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf Kopeck, Woodlawn Park. Call Reverse the dock. McHenry 651-M-l. •Hi HELP WANTED FOR SALE--Upright piano, good; WANTED--Maid or couple for gencondition; also furniture. Mrs. jeral work about house and cooking. J. Rogers, Rt. 2, McHenry. |35 for maid weekly, or couple, $200 FOR SALE--Electric wash machine* a month. Small family. Tel. 643-J-l. "Laundry Maid," blue enamel tub; ; if new" Call ^e*"1 WANTEID--Married man to work on 64&J-2, near Pistakee Yacht ^ fur farm. living quarters_ftirnished. if! Write Box K, in care of Plainde&ler. FOR SALE -- Johnson ^-horse-power i twin alternate firing Sea Horse; used MAN WANTED-- Young man to very little; 14-ft Thompson boat, on pheasant farm; steady job; pt.nted_ green._ Sessle/s, near P,s- good wages; married man preferred. takee Yacht inStAKCO W P1»»k Pk^nik 645-J-2 Club: Call •Hi Oak Mount Game Club. Phone Henry 619-J-2. Mc 11* ffo®ld.Rin g bed an*d? "ibrCaKb y bed. Tt e\lr.o JM®cr»- ! WANTED--Yard man or truck driver, A,_„ j r k r>„ t.i u. Henry 241. , 11 Alexander Lumber Co. Tel. Henry 5. MclOtf WANTB»_I«t for May 48, 194^ Call McHenry 656-M-£. war work. Apply Miller Products. 39-tf FOR SALE--'1941 Century runabout, WANTED TO RENT lT-ft. deluxe, very fast, 103 Gray marine motor. Steel 4-wheei trailer j WANTED TO RENT--Four to six included. Write 11756 S. Michigan room house, furnished or unfurnigh- Ave., Chicago. Call Pullman 1295. 11 j ed. For permanent residence. With- FOR SALE--Corner furnished cottage. Three-quarter acre, on black top road at Pistakee Bay, lfrke rights, boat. W. Kruger, 827 Irving Park, Chicago. *11-2 FOR SALE--Lard and sausage press, electric incubator, 100 size; clean feathers; Singed hemstitching machine, good as new. Address Box H, in care of Plaindealer. *11 FOR SALE--4-burner gas stove, \ - size, hair mattress, and a Singer sewing machine, all in "good condi- , T • , -. ooo tion. W. G. Barclay, lot 11. Orchard ca*° phone, Lincoln 1?33 in walking distance of grade school and shopping. By army doctor's wife and two children. Tel. 631-W-2. 11\ Pacific On Parade Br "TardstU^ Greetings Folks ?I ^ This week; the folks at MctfuTlom Lake were happy to welcome home three of their heroic sons who arrived hojme to enjoy well-earned leaves from combat duties overseas. The first of these three heroes to arrive was A. M. M. 1/c George Reid. He arrived home on Tuesday, July 24, from duties in the Pacific with the Naval Air forces. George Reid has earned the Air Medal nad Distinguished Flying Cross for the part he played in" five major campaigns, including the bombing of Okinawa. Next to arrive In the iiieantime "Sis," the bride. Vts patiently by, hoping "for the best, which we know is none too good. We don't blame you, Sis. A naif of a man is better than none at all these days. Mrs. Jacobia and daughter, Bonnie, lttft for home last Saturday after en joying a pleasaht two-weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrsl George P. Krickl of Hickory Drive. The Krickl family spent Sunday in LaGrance, getting acquainted with their brand new little niece, Dolores Jean, daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Howard F. Krickl. Mr. and Mrs. Matte Donkel's guests over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson ind son, Billie, Mrs. Marundi and Mr. Burger. Mrs. Palm enjoyed a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lessman of Chicago and Chapel Hill last Tuesday.' Pa and Ma Ed. Schmitt have finally decided on a name .for that latest addition to their family. It's Roger Allen. R. M. 3/c ROBERT STRUCK He arrived home Friday eyening, July 27, to enjoy a three-weeks leave from duties in the Pacific. R. M. Robert Struck is assigned to duties as Radioman aboard the U. S. S. Washington of the 3rd fleet. He has seen action off Leyte, Iwo Jima, Luzon, Okinawa WANTED TO RENT--House, 4 to 6! and the liberation of the Philippines. ra>ms, in or near McHenry. G. T.| The arrival of T/5 Charles Brocken Pfeifer, Ringwood Chem. Corp. , 11; Iaat Saturday evening was a comWANTED TO BUY i plete surprise to his mother, Mrs. ! Ruth Brocken, of Orchard Drive. WE HAVE CASH BUYERS -- for winter or summer homes, farms and vacant. List your real estate with | us. Jacob Fritz, Real Estate, Johns-' burg. Phone McHenry 672-R-2; Chi-1 9-4 i Beach--Saturday. '11 i LOST fc®:' FOR SALE!--Gas, oil, kerosene and fuel oil; tire repairing. Lawn mowers, saws, all hand tools sharpened; tire recapping service Cullom Lake. Tel. 603-R-2. *10-3 LOST -- Dog, medium height, white and greyish ' brindle. Answers to j Crick's, Mc- j "Laddie." Phone 205-M. Reward. *111 FOR SALE--Choice Wisconsin dairy cows. Fresh and close springers. Math May farm, Spring Grove. Tel. Richmond 4810. *10-2 FOR SALE#--Eight-inch Circular saw, with motor, work bench. Tel. McHenry 675-R-l. * 11 FOR SALE--Year- round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulation "Blownin" walls and ceilings. Call USO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. ' • 36tf. FOR SALE--I have a few head of steers for sale, weighing 500 to 800 Brands. Wm. Staines, West Mcenry. Tel. McHenry 638-R-l. *10-2 JUST ARRIYHK--Two hundred good framed 600 to 800-lb. steers costing me 13%c. Also one hundred good quality 600 to 800-lb. white-faced heifers, costing me 13c. You are welcome to one or more. I want a good experienced married man to handle this farm by August 1. H. L. Dunning, Belvidere, 111. 9-3 Insects' Ears Many insects hear with their legs and not their heads. Auditory organs in crickets and some tother insects are situated in the fore legs; in grasshoppers and cicadas the "ears" are located on the body. 1' MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS -- Floor sanding and refinishing with floor seal. Qld or new floors. Beautify your floors. All kinds of floor work done. Church 4k Pierce. Phone Woodstock 902-R., ; 1(10 Grove SW Woodstock, 111. *10-4 CONCRETE -- MASONRY FOUNDATIONS--CHIMNEYS FIREPLACES ESTIMATES FURNISHEDWM. ROCHELLE TEL. 673-M-l •3-13 Read the Want Ads mm T/6 CHARLES BROCKEN This hero has seen combat in Germany with the 24th Tank Batt. of the 13th Armored Div., known the Black Cats. Needless to say that there isn't a person in McCullom Lake who doesn't remember this smiling hero as their former nylkman, A hearty welcome to all .three of you and we are sure that in these Last Wednesday was the fiftieth birthday anniversary of Fountain Lane's philanthropist, Otto Pyritz. The names of Otto and Emma Pyritz may well be listed among the pioneers of McCullom Lake. Now lest we wander off the subject. Otto entered this world at a very tender age, which in itself makes him an unusual person. He was raised on a . bottle and throughout his fifty years of existence stuck to it, although the formulae of his diet has been changed somewhat as the years passed by. Needless to "say, .he thrived on it, apd we now find Otto a rosy cheeked youngster of fifty, who is ready for anything, any time. * " The mere mention of the name of Otto Pyritz to the youngsters of McCullom's Lake brings back plegpant memories of the last Hallowe'en, when the gang enjoyed a hayrack ride and weiner' roast on the beach which our Otto so ably managed. Then there was that beautiful Christ-' mas party with the children's choir, which Otto also organized and rehearsed. These are but a few of the contributions he has made to the betterment of our community. Now. to" give you a little bitters with the sweet we accuse Otto as being instigator and also organizer of that , public nuisance, the McCullom Lake "Blue Gills." In spite of this one and only transgression, we, life yourself, think Otto is one swell guy. If there is any doubt^ in your mind, pay him a visit during his working hours at McGee's in McHenry and be convinced. This plug should be worth a neckitie from McGee's and two-inch butt from Otto at least. We're only kidding, but when we say we wish Otto fifty more years of happy, healthy life, we mean it. Saturday was Helen EngeT day at the Harker's and Edmon's home. The Harkers weren't a bit selfish for they invited their many friends and neighbors to meet this charming Miss at a. party in her honor last Saturday evening at their home. There was plenty of music and dancing, not to omit the delicious buffet supper, served by Mrs. Harker and Mrs. Edmonds, which was enjoyed by at least fifty, guests. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Engel. Mr. and Mrs. George Baumbeck and sons, Richard Anthony and George, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sawdo, Otter Ebert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lock, Mrs. Emma Pyritz, Mr. anil Mrs. Peter Kaminski, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Tryg Ronjstad, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomsen. Mrs. P. Struck, Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Kreiling and others. Helen was a happy girl but only half as greetings we voice the sentiments of I happy as she will be when her one and only Sgt. LeRoy Kuehnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harker, returns from Germany to make her his bride. May your dreams soon come true, Helen! Signal Cwpa Mm* Byukyn Landing. The War Bonds you buy provide funds for building LV5"s such As this one swimming in to drive the Japs from another important Pacific island. * FLOOR TILE--tor kitchens, bathV. S. Trtotury Dtfartm*nl rooms, recreation rooms, commercial buildings, etc. Also floor sanding! and refinishing. Henning Newmtfn, i 932 Marvel Ave.,Phone 131; Wood-1 Itock, 111. 5itf i FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSUL-! ATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR AI -- NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, Peo-1 Jle's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside •rive, McHenry, lilt, Phone McHenry j 211-J. Woodstok, 210 E. Jackson1 . St. Phone Woodstock 817. 20-tf. WE INSURE YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY in the city or country, | Wherever located in the U. S. or I Canada, against fire, burplary, wind-1 "Storm, all in one policy. For inform-! "jRtion call Jacob Friti, Real Estate .j»nd Insurance, Main St., Johnsburg. Phone McHenry 672-R-2. At Chicago, phone Lincoln 1333. 50-13 Tract lafiNtod OMrtm With Mi CMJte TREE SPRAYING AND WHITEWASHING -- Frank Henkel, Volo. Tel. McHenry 681-M-l. 46-tf Doo't atsUcf ftStfwj yw tad for maadtis Mom tfa«r dry off. Ask u abovt BmIm Ma»ti« Toting Service," iedodlns (m test cards. Ask «u also aboot treatment witi B--ba G-LAG Stop losses that coat tares an antold millkiwi ever? rear. WATTLES DRUG STORE McHenry, IH. WT TWMI. the entire McCullom Lake population. News of Our Servicemen Pfc. James Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Maxwell, left last Tuesday after enjoying a 30-day leave from two years of service overseas. Good luck to you soldier. Sgt. Chester Kantorski is expected home on leave any day. He has been in the service four years With three years overseas' duty to his credit. His last address was the Philippines. F 1/c Robert C. Loesch is now stationed in Hawaii. Pfc. Raymond McCauley has fully recovered from wounds suffered in Germany and is back on duty there after being hospitalized. Pfc. Robert McCauley, brother of Raymond, reported at Camp Atteri bury, Ind., for reassignment after i enjoying a 30-day leave with his par- | ents here. Robert has been overseas for almost two years fighting with the famous 1st Division in Germany. Capt. Charles Wortman of the Army Air Forces is now stationed at Manila. According to latest reports, he may soon be promoted to major and when that day comes around, Pa and Ma W. L. Wortman will be two very proud parents. News Bits Mr, and Mrs. Schmidt are one week visitors at the Kantorski's home. a - - I W b o n %| w»e% «rt least and abofce C and B is Rkhards of Chieage. Beg pardon* DeHa, oar pencil slipped. Mr; '-mM Mr*. Frank Freising*r had as week«|d guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frelsinger, Jr., their two lovely daughters, Elaine and Janice, their son, William, and Miss' Dolly Katherine Davis and" her brother, Seaborn. After sampling Ma Freis* ijnger*s cooking they all vowed to come back for an encore. Here is news from Shangri-La, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Zovoda, who call it their home entertained this weekend, Joseph Weimer, Miss Caroline Frits, Chas. Fritz and Mr. ami Mrs. Chaa. Frits, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, those two nice people next door to the Topiaseks on Fountain Lane, find it difficult to spend more time than the weekend at their cottage, doe to Mr. Stevenson's job at a war plant. After August 20 we hope to nave these folks with us for at least two weeks'. This weekend they had as guests, Mrs. Marie Burns and her daughter, Betty Ann. - Congratulations To Mr. and Mrs« Syd Smith's guest, Mrs. ^rank Madsen, a former restW dent of McCullom Lake on her 21st birthday anniversary, July 29. Warren Barber on his birthday anniversary, Tuesday, July 81, Mrs: Harry Lock on her 18th birthday, Aug. 4. Society Notes The^ McCullom Laloe Ladle? Pinochle Club held their regular bi-monthly session at the home df Mrs. Tom Kane. Beautiful prizes were awarded and a most delicious luncheon was served by the gracious hostess, which was enjoyed by all the members of this group. Our Thought For the Week Dig your well before you ^«are thirsty. ADIOS. •fri'H 41 • 11 i t tilt m i l i t t » i i News From Wonder Lake. (By Delia Cheney) Hello Folks: Here we are again with some news for you about our servicemen and neighbors: Who is that familiar figured in the "natty" navy uniform? Why, it's Walter J. Frost, F 1/c of the U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Frost, who is home on a 15-day furlough from the West Coast. Walter is a graduate of Harrison school and also Woodstock Community High. Before he entered "the navy, he was employed at the Woodstock Typewriter company. Those fifteen days will sure have to crowd in a lot of renewals of old friendships. Every good fortune has to have a little disappointment and the one for Walter was a sorry one as he just missed seeing his elder brother, Sgt, Eugene F. Frost of the air corps, who was here on a 34- day leave of recuperation after serving twenty-nine months in the African and Italian campaigns. Sgt. Eugene left on the 30th of June for Kelly Field, Texas. Another brother, Lt. Ray Frost, is in the Sooth Pacific as a fighter pilot. Geography of the world will hold no mysteries for Mr. and Mrs. Frost when these three sons get together after the war and start telling their stories of the places they have been to and seen. Yoqng Paul Reuter is competing with the weather as a subject for conversation. He came down with the mumps this week, so Mrs. Reuter is patiently waiting fbr the other two children to follow suit, in the usual rotation of one at a time! The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wonder Lake Rod and Gun Club are really busy planning a high old time for the carnival days. At the meeting on Tuesday, all the ladies brought donations, among which were lamps, stockings, various lovely things for the house, and any number of toys that had been outgrown by the offspring of the committees, but th&V were still in excellent and usable condition. On Sunday, Mrs. Pavlik and a ch+sen committee consisting of Mrs. Helm Reuter, Mrs. Grace Kun« aad Mrs. M. Sullivan, were busy at the office of Mr. Frederickaen, listing all the prises for the activities, plannod. Some of the handsome articles are going to make a lot of us older rseidents wish we could compete in the athletic contests! CHURCH SERVICES St Mary's Catholic Church Sunday: 7:00, 8:80, 10:00 and 11:80 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00: 10:00. ' / Week Days: 6:46 and 8*00. / * First Friday: 6:80 and 8:00; - Confessions r _ Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. in. Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Massjon Thursday; ? 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pfcstor. / St Patrick's Catholic Chart! ' Betty Maxwell and Rose Matzat met a sailor Sunday and who could think of a better way to entertain a sailor on his holiday than to take him for a boat ride on the lake. That is just what the girls did. We talked to the sailor after the ride and asked him how he liked our lake. "What lake?" was his rejoiner. After listening for ten minutes to his ravings about Betty's beautiful eyes and golden hair, we departed, leavings him to suffer alone in his misery. The Jtistus Rellners of Indian Ridge, No. 2, were paid a surprise visit by Mrs. Kellner's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamont, E, M. I/c, and Lois and Billy. Mr. Lamont was recently discharged from the Seabees, having had thirty-one months' service in Hie Pacific. Also visiting with them was Miss Jean Koebel. The grapevine has it that a second honeymoon with be spent out here by Mr. and Mrs. Lamont, so here's hoping ior lots of bright, romantic moonlight for them. The hottest day of last week didn't keep the Busy Bumble Bee 4-H Club from their meeting at the home of Barbara Sellek. TTieir inajor lesson was "The Importance of Salt in the Settling of America/' and a report on the life of President Pierce was given by Esther Martin. That beautiful new baby boy> at the Sellek house very nearly overshadowed all the 4-H business, which isn't hard to understand, because he really looks like an advertisement for a baby food. After a lovely luncheon, following a demonstration relish tray 'by hostess Barbara, the entire club raced to the beach to cool off! Lee Burt, Natalie Piet, and Peggy Selsdorf were guests at the meeting. . It's high time we finish this column and what could be better than to finish with a winning baseball score. Our Wonder Lake team beat Lily Lake 12 to 5. Tony Grosso pulled out of his batting slump to get foui: out of five; two doubles, a triple and a single. Keep it up, Tony, that's the kind of playing we need. The boys rode to the game deluxe in Jim Pavlik's truck from the farm. Next Sunday our boys play McCullom Lake here on our home field and they need your support, folks; so come out and enjoy yourself as well as show the boys that old baseball spirit. The field is between the "old" lumber mill and Wright's Handy Pantry at 3 o'clock, Sunday. New residents at the Lake are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuvinga, who have moved here from Chicago. Turn About Prolongs the Life of Curtains, Sheets Turn and turn about is a good way to prolong the life of curtains, sheets and rugs. Sunlight causes curtain fabrics to "rot," so the part > of the curtain that gets the most exposure to sun usually gives oat first Curtains will last longer if the) can be made with hems of the same width, top and bottom, and then reversed each time they are washed •nd cleaned. In homes where windcfWs are of the same size, curtains > in sunny .rooms can be shifted occa» sionally to the shady side. Sheets usually wear through first in the upper center where they take the most rubbing from shoulders Mid also are creased in ii--h,g. To give them more even wear, reverse them from time to time m making teds, placing the wMe^hem at th» foot. Bottom sheets may always ba , placcd this way. In ironing, either [ avoid pressing any sharp creases, I or make t^e ctease a fii&e off cea- j tor. V, . Rugs last longer if they are turned j about occasionally, especially room- ( sized rugs that get heaviest wear near doors, or in front, of lounges easy chairs. Sunday: 8:00, 0:00, 10*09 and U:0ft; Weekdays: 7:80. g First Fridays: 7:8® -. On First Friday, Communion dis-ip tributed at 6:80, 7:00 and before; : and during the 7:80 Mass. Confessions: < Saturdays: 4:00 to 5KK) p. m. nil 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. V Thursday before First Friday-- ' 4:00 to 5K)0 pjn. and 7:00 to 8:0flf^ Rev. Was. A. 0*%urke, Pastor, i;: St John's Catholic Chaieh, Jehasharg^--? p; ' • Masses* Sunday: 7:00. 9:00 and 11:00*.; - Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00 " '• - Weekdays: 8:00 First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: y Saturdays: 7:30 - I Thursday beforck First Friday-- 2:80TOtd 7:8©.\ , v ' Rev. A. J. Neidert, Pastor. St Peter's Catholic Church, * Spring Grove * Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days:, 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:18. $ • Thursday before First Friday-- 2:30 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleiderf, Pastor. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church John St. East of Highway 31 West McHenry, 111. Herman C. Noll, pastor, Round Lake/ _ Illinois. *" A cordial welcome is extended to all who have no church affiliation to worship with us. The message heard from our pulpit, we are sure, will d fill your heart with hope and courage. Services 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. t "Christ Our Only Talking Point!" W E L C O M E Listen to the International Luther-! an Hour Sundays--WGN 11:30 a.m. Community Church Sanday School: 10:00 a.m. . Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Junior League: 6:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. Rev. Wayne Price, Pastor. Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Church t (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a.m. . ' Divine services--3:00 p.m. H. L. Pfotenhauer, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Richmond Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. The Service: 11:00 a.m. John W. Gable, Pastor. ~ Ringwood Church . , Ringwood, 111. . .. Sunday--Public worship, 9:30. Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. Mrs. Ruth Brocken's weekend visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barror, and. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stutzman. We can safel'Asay without fear of contradiction thajf; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo cKim is the offic> al USO center of McCullom Lake. The road building activities are JnjMaMcKim has a way with our boys. ... • - full swing-- now and, according- to 1 LLi i»JVi*m my Salei--s hanst • been hAitt.t •i _n g the. I Ij uI nmnpn ed into the rear of his itc ar Dont look now, bat that'* Lt Wm. M. Wright, who has been serving in the European area for the past twenty-two months with the 44th Division of the 7th army. Lt Wright is spending his 30-day furlough in quiet relaxation with his wife, Monica, and their two children, Kathleen and William, Jr., at the summer home of his sister, Mrs. Andrew Knackstedt, just around the corner from the Handv Pantry. While Lt. Wright was planning on days of rest and quiet peacefulness in Wonder Lake he was unaware of the fact that his father, Wm. Wright of the Handy Pantry was busy fighting a private war, not of his own making and without the authorization of Uncle Sam. . Last week, our Mr. Wright wint into Chicago on business. and while at the intersection of Chicago and Cicero avenues, a Knife "A rack for kitchen knives keeps each knife lined up in its aeparate slot saves knives and time lor the cook. WINS SILVER STAR Staff Sgt. Charles .W. Mattinglyr son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mattinglyr of Union, one of five brothers in service, has been awarded the Silver1 Star, one of the highest military awards given in service. 8MB Care In caring tor the skin, remember that proper food, plenty of water, enough sleep, exercise, . proper eliminatior, tresh air and Minshine vt essential Read the Want Ads i » • Clarence Feiereisel, the president, | ^'Ifh spots in Chicago this past ] and1 Christ Dvore, road committee- w 1fe'*, according to his Ma. Tell us j man of the Property Owners Ass'n., J about it, Jimmy, when we see you j the project Will be completed before! a®?Jn" | the summer season is over. Just a I an^ Mrs. Lee Larson spent a reminder to you, Mr. and Mrs.• very pleasant week fishing in northj lifotorist, please continue to hold I €nl Wisconsin. jyour speed to 15 miles per hour and] «'erry and Betty Cermak thus far I don't let the speed bug bite you j haven't experienced the thrill of after the roads have been improved. ,a blessed event, nevertheless they ®re always on the alert hoping to h tDr.;.and Mrs. Rathbun are spend- .a bundle on their doorstep. {Imagine their surprise when they Upon getting., out to see if there were any damages (there were none) three hoodlums piled out of the rear car and proceeded to give Mr. Wright "the works," the like of which he will never forget. Several tee'h, bqth upper and lower, were kicked out, a long cut on his forehead later had to be stitched, and several ribs were broken. Seven o clock the next morning, an exhausted and badly, bruised Mr. Wright, completely bewildered by this sud- WE DEED FOR OUR PRESENT AND POSTWAR PRODUCTION ing a week with relatives at Ubly,' j7Y*,l,.n® in®>r surprise -« --- -- Mich., and during their absence, Mr.lJV* f,"d a bundle on their doorstep Jll t ii™/8 himself back to and Mrs. Edward Malay; those two i .^rur? ^ ®Xen'njf» then again, -'M: GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104-M Wonder Lake to seek refuge in his own home and bed. It took the untnnounced and most happy arrival of | >t. Wright and family to make' Father Wright feel after all there riewlyweds, are enjoying their honey^ j V^fcine their disappointment wheh moon at the Rathbun cottage. | they found that the bundle contained Last Monday evening the folks on !« V![y respcctably dressed chicken. Orchard Drive complained of a dis-f£°r . <?an£ »t Horns enjoyed a . •, - -- turbance in the vicinity of this love-; ?eL,cl°U8,}L1 ,ri®d. chlcken . _dinner _ at |18 a Sllver lining, to every dark cloud.: nest. On investigation we learned .,a* Who-belongs to the chickenl „ ,, ' that Grandpa Malay tried to pull a ^ (,n,f out. We sus-i ^ Happy bir^day to Mary Ann; Romeo and Juliet act, but, as Romeo pect ,t^1.at B,J| "Zeke" Schultz knows JJart'n- who celebrated her ninth; tried to climb the ladder to the I f°.mfth'np ab.out for spent a j r^ ay °" 30ti1 a party balcony where his Juliet sat with! ^Jjole hour circling around the spot 'J"^®^ of chlldren from her neigh-j ithe lovelight in her eyes, his ancient , _,er,e chicken was found, in his i „ ' i I joints creaked in protest at this aryPlan,€ on Sunday morning. Then i b,rtl\day to Bette Druml, I exertion so loud that the neighbors ?*am he may have been trying to, ceJebrated her (y°u fprgot to Iran to their radios thinking Inner *Jeep above ,the pigeons who have|^e,'. yfur a*e- Bet.te> birthday with] Sanctum was on the air. |done ^mgs to "Zeke" in the!a Party which somehow also j Grandpa Malay made the third ?ast and Zeke is not a person who i rung on the ladder ^nd then quit, i °~ge. easi The spirit was willing but his poor old frame just couldn't take it. It I will be days before this poor girl's j Vitamin Flintheart will be able to get around without his crutches. I Ed. Lang, George Edwards and Miss Eleanore Landon, the three found its way into the house. The outside lawn dancing was especially nice for so warm, a niightt,, iNNoothtnininsrg ' like having a summer birthday when mother's flowers make such a nice other occupants of the cottage, have j a few eggs now and then, been working in eight-hour shifts | •_ ,ave, you^noticeyl that new shingle applying the liniment jointly So Art Brand andTVern Kelly spent Friday night in the chicken coop. We wonder why? _ Bill Rochelle is about the busiest i boH9uet, thought Bud Schau to himman in McCullom Lake. That guy'? .T-80--®ud and Ronnie Wilhelm, looking "cute" in his uniform, (that boy must have a line with his aergeant and are his friends glad?) brought a lovely bouquet. WTiat we want t». kfrow U hew tiyti onion is alway* laying, som«ttring. If it isn t concrete it's linoleum, not to i in frwit of-fid and Peggy Dorr's cot- Machinists Engine Lathe Operators Turret Lathe Operators Drill Press Operators Production Arc ^elders Assemblers - Spray Painters Mechanical Draftsmen Clerks - - Stenographers 23 = THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. UBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS \