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papfff. &M V atayiiif *ith • a*-- • S-Wi*. *** ' W*/* -**r "%V- ' Ig-fpe oyWilm afS o'clock Hgl| vlpws in St; John's churchy Ghrftftstit morning. Followed by t vl'f# • Genea«ft3ia& lirs. Pitsea, lir. W^kJSrtmHa ' Miaa fernke .{&*% i&msmt* PtU' zen, mm, Joto H.PMiii. iiw. sai Haosheer, Qi»fg|ps Sudieir, Hiss HutoB Haashstff of CUeuo and 8 and 9 o'clock, low masses ^ Eooe Vaa OOs «fAmwa. mm »wning. Followed by 2 low Mr. and Mrs. Chari«,lHch«ls. Hits Mass. _ 8 and 9 o'clock, low masses Lorraine Mkfcds, RiAard Michels were followed by a high mass at and Miss Frances Miches of Chicago 10 o'clock. Rev f. J. Neidert ^n<^^e8ta <* Mr* .«* M™ iated at the firtt-thiree masses, with ! Mr ^nd Alex Freund and Be*. Clarence Thennes officiating at j daughter, Nancy, of Chicago, Mr. the last three masses. Sister M. fid- (and Mrs. Joseph Regner and daoghwardine and the choir sang the two ter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. US* masses, with the children sing- j Smith and daughters, Phyllis and lag the low masses. The altars I Marilyn, Mrs. Mamie King and son,. . Ml beautiful with the lighted Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Each juvenile received a. gut. eaadles, poinsettia plants and cut Kreutzer, Mrs. Florence Geier end flowers of different kind of mums, son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick The crib is breathtaking with its!of Woodstock and Ben Tonyan were Chrtebnas fifay netta in the Joe E. Freud huuu. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr., Mrs. Math Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freund and family, Mr. and!Mrs. Albert Sehmii Mrs. Ed. Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leo Hiller. Mr. and ng be heU Momfay, hjmy 7, at NeH's. {little Willard. Nancy ffsfrr of Ingleside Another of our irand neighbors 9®* Mowpy With per cousin, Patty are out here to celebrate the New Klem. - jYear with us, Mr. and Mrs. Vie Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Stilling, Mr. i Bassi and son, Vic, Jr. and Mrs. William Stilling, Mr. and! So sorry to hear that Herman Mr. and Mrs. iTopel is so sick again. It seems a i^is raved from |b _ adding two table- . of vtaegar to a quart of wa- Wm4bofltog vigorously feral** Sha<« Needed for M*ia ' Hogs can't sweat, so fat one* wfll die in hot weather if they can't get shade and moisture. A cement wal- [rs. Joseph Hil-' shame that one person should have ]ow under a roof is good. Some fiS tic woodwork Tmk «f Vi The "tomb of the Stilling and sons, Mrs. Delia Miller J ler, Mr. and Mrs. Rank Hiller, Mr.i to suffer so much. I know there farmers have sprinkler systems for ' overlooks the and SMi, George, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- j and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling and Mr. and are other's and I mean this for; hog houses with cement floors. NOTICE v^e will be open Wednef^y8, Thiir8dAyi, Fridays and Saturdays each week, beginning next week, until further notice. RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP HERBERT WOLFF * ^ ward Frett and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud", Mrs. William Hiller were callers in aU of them. They have done so' Miller and Georgette were Christmas | the George Hiller home Saturday ! much for their country. j Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo evening. * j Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bar- Freund and family. j Jimmy and Jerry Wagner of Chi- *elt fo' the -^ee^nd was her sister The Lady Foresters held a Christ- cago spent their Christmas vacation j"1 Ch,5*K°> Mrs. Anna Konler, mas party for the juveniles, Sunday with their cousins, Richard and S,nd on, Sunday her brother, John afternoon. A regular monthly meet- Charles Hiller, in the George Hiller Bauer, friend, Vic Burke of Chicago big was held followed by cards. Santa home. ®n<*.. ' *n(* Mrs. N. Helder and Clans "p«t in his appearance and dis- \ u. -n(i un j.-i, Keenan and Y . Crown - mr" ana wrs- J*CK Rn ana Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Legge Mrs. I1V> and on Sunday, December 23 Mr. and"* Order your rubber stamps at the The Plaindealer. river at Arlington, tional shrine, honoring ic dead of the UnKetdl America. > • • . . " -sk" „„„ tribuud the exchange gifte. A deli- famny> Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hetter- on rVirUtmn. Mr j alt."; Mr, tfU. Kin, «d Mn. l£-l«k 1«^ wu ft«, | m.„„ a „r4 Mrj, €Ur- ' w"y„e, forty-five present. The next monthly, Hettermann S 1-C.. and Mr. and Wr L Mr Mr. T meetings will be held tho fourth Mn, Jerrv Hettermann snent Christ- r ^_rry th*l ^r : and Mrs. T f e . - d - . M r s . J e r r y H e t t e r m a n n s p e n t C h H s t - w - p a r p i . ; , . ! , w i t u - e o i d 2^dockT^ 11100,1 ^th their ^ Helen,X ' Beis^Vis in the sick n .- _ r. . in _c ' Hettermann. • list too. She has been in bed for a Father Horner of Gajena, HL, was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein spent week so their Wt ^ a card party a guest of Fatter Neidert, Wednes-: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nett tMs week, day. ! and family. j - Sister M. Jacob of Cicero and Sister M. Victricia of Wisconsin have been called home, due to the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Job. M. Schaefer. Kenny Karls is recovering nicely from a broken arm 'sustained in a fall. LILYMOOR (By Hattie Einspar) | Suhway Tile '• r v/ 3lM New York subway system contains enough tile to pave a street I from curb to curb for more/than 15 miles. HETTERMANfTS Sinclair Service JOHNSBURG carry a complete lincf of Sinclai Greasing, washing, polishing, batteries and Battery charging and complete battery Welding. Come in now and have your car for winter driving. \ Jacobson Lawn Mower Sales and {ferric* ^ ^ GERALD J. HETTERMANN, Prop. : ;l T^ McHenry 618-M-2. Station hours, 7:30 ajn. to S " Wilson's Radio Service 206 ELM STREET, McHENRY^ Repairs on all makes of radios. Home appliances repaired Business hours: ^ 12:45 to 5:30 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.jfc Every day except Sunday CLIFFORD E. WILSON, PROP. FRINGER'S MOBIL SERVICE On 111. Routes 31 and 120, McHenry Complete Stock of Mobil Products Oome in and see us about a FREE Grease Job! General Automotive Repairs \ , / Winter Tune-Up Washing, Simonizing, Greasing Oil changing, etc. PHONE 460 Edwin Fringer, Prop. Mobilgas January 31 FOR MEN NOW IN THt ARMY TO RETAIN THEIR PRISE!*! SY REENLISTINO Mem now m the, Army who re> enlist before Februmry 1 will be reenlisted fn their present grmde. Men honormbly disehmrged em» reenlist within 20 mOMLIQNTt 9W TH1 NSW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM 1. Enlistment* (or 1V4, 2 or 3 yaen. ( 1-Tmt --liitm--U parmittad for mm now in Army mUk 6 moatW mrric*.) . , '• Raliitnuil from 17 to 34 yoon meys mfter dtscherge in the "Belu«ir*. far an bow is Army, grsde they held et the time of if thojr nonUat within 20 day* aftar dtechaifo and War* Pabruary 1, 1946. 4. Tho baat pay scale, medical care, food, qwartan ind clothinf in Armjr discharge, provided they reenlist before Febmery 1,19Q6. There's a long list of attractive reenlistment privileges in the new Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act of 1945. The ability to keep your present grade is only one of them, but this privilege expires on January 31. There are plenty of other reasons why many thousands of men have enlisted, and more thousands are enlisting every day. You'll certainlv want to .. _ know all of the opportunities' Right*"' " un<1-r ^ QI B,u °* open to you. If you'll read them carefkdly, you'll know w . T n ..t> jh This beine the last day of the year, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bud Miller s everybody's busy and getting ready and daughter, Georsrette, have moved ,for a wonderful time, everybody, into the Mrs: Delia Miller home. Mr8- happy laid wondering what the New ' Miller and son George and Mr. and . Year is going to bring. Mrs. Edward Frett are living with; visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund upon com- are ^iss Rose Kite, James Crenaldi plrtion of her home. , I Henry Calcuds from Chicago. ! Everett Hiller of the Sacred Heart; Mr and Mrs A1 Seyfferth had a Seminary Geneva, spent the holidays wonderful Christmas. They spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm., two jn Chicago visiting their Hiller. a | sons and daughters. On Sunday Mr. Rev. A. J. Neidert ana Rev Clar- and Mrs James Kmonns paid thetn ence Thennes -attended the funeral a vjsjt of Msgr. McGuire in Rockford Wed- , From what j hear, the Meehans nesday. ; afe ffoing out for all the winter ; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of sports--tobogganing and ice skating. • Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. \V alter They went so far as to make an ice Freund and children, Miss Laura d ifl their ^ r(J and tQ sUd | Meyers, Miss Leona Smith, "Bud down the hUls on a 8now bike [ Meyers, LeRoy Meyers and Elmer Mr and Mrs< Charles Rogers cele- , Meyers spent Christmas Day with brated the New Year with tf,eir UIy. ; Mr and Mrs William Meyers. moor neiRhborg. what l hea'r Mr and Mrs Joseph King enter- th are plannin^ to live here ' i tamed Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers- manentiv | and sons, "Bud," LeRoy and Elmer, Mrs Flo SvobM,a> ^ ^ and , Miss I^ona Smith and Mr. and Mrs. ^rlene, were Chicago visitors on ! Irvin Schaefer in their home, one Sunday. They went in to visit with evening last week. their relatves and had a wonderful I Mr. and Mrs. Everett Klinker and ^jme j daughter, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs Jos. ^ to hear ^ Mrs< Mae Svo. tR Mriler and son, Elmer. Bobby ^ ja ick j ^ wjth th fl |Thiel Mr and Mrs. Mike Gorsk, and but wag lad tQ hear that her daugh. famUy, Mr. and Mre. George Zan?s-it pfc Lou Walli coUld spend fhe jtorf and daughter Georgia Lee Miss Christmas holidays with her iBernice King of \VWstock and Mr 0n Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Earl Paddock Jr., spent Molitor and son Jt are j . • [Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George^ spend a few days ^.Chicago. I King and family. On Sunday before Christmas visit- George King Jr., spent three days in the Beisecker's home were her Iwith Mr and Mrs. M>ke Gorski m so*s and their familv from Chicago I Mi/, M.r, A„TK.rl. of W.uke "^" «h° ,lse' S,nta Cl»us in ;gan spgnt the holidays with her1^. k " f . little eirl that lilces I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Karls Je™°7o Lch thlt The eSts hfr , ana lamuy. . QWn candy and tj,*n goes to her sis- , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilke and son, ter,g hid j eats her8. Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder, ^ . t * |T . . f . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everett and Miss 1 LeVerne Freund were Christmas Day ; tr- t. wVmn ria^,W is ; --nacf- OMj if . t) a n t trick on her dsdd^. When dftddy is Mr- ,nd Mr5- Peter F- too busy to have his meal, when .he ! Mr. and Mn. Hank BrIU ani! !£ Kkifhome" H^nk » »o"eTnd it £k-L« ^ cemfcer 23, from the navy, after two J? » J1"1* ®liipnt* vears in service seven monthn of! wonder they call her Sftssy. which !h"e spent overseas. month8 iI Visiting at the Einspar home on c , "r. • «»' .. . M„ „ . is i, i Sundav. December 30. were their Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels and willnrH n«i) Ki« urifo .nj hh daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Albei t Huff ;son> •vv,,lard. and hl" Wlfe and kidand family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Michels and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. (Frank Jung and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michels and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ange DeBona, Mis* Evelyn Michels were Christmas Date guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Michels. Miss Clara Bugner of Ohio is via* iting with friends and ^relatives. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Frank May anil daughters and Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and family. Henry B. Tonyan who is attending a technical -school in Chicago, spent his Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Schmitjt and family visited with Mrs. j Christmas Day guests of Mrs. -erine Smith. j Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Rich, M*. j and Mrs. Roy White of Calif., Pvt. j Jimmy Stilling and Mr. and Mrs. ; Elmer Stilling and family were 1 beth Tonyan and family, Christmas evening. -- Mr. and. Mrs. John Weber and THE OLD JUDGE SAYS* HARRY: "I don't knowTdSttfueyTt weigh up, Judge, but my cattle and poultry sure have been gettin' fatter since I started to use distillers' dried grains in their ration." OLD JUDGE: "You're about the tenth one who has told me that, Harry. How do you account for it?" HARRYi "The by-product recovered from grains used by distillers is very high in vitamin and protein content. It's the best feed supplement we can get to balance the rations we feed our dairy cows, livestock and poultry. Mixed with original grain, these disins have a ItttiBf* _ feeding value than the original grain has." OLD JUDGE: "Have any trouble getting all you Deed?" ' * HARRY: "Yes, at timet, even though tfci distillers produced 1,200,000,000 pounds of it for the year endin' last June. 11 be in a position to produce a next year." OLD JUDGE: "Then I guess nobody tell you grain is wasted in distilling." HARRY: "Not me. Judge... I knowt1^ more Thit mtorrtimMHl tptnttrtd ty »/ AlnktUt BurMft tmlmtHm, li$t 5. An incrMM in th* rMfiliitmnt bantu to $50 for Mtcfa y*«r of activa Mrric* sine* such booui was last paid, * tine* I art intrjr into Mrvice. 6. Up to 90 day*" paid furlough, d*- dintf on lanfth of aarvica, with furtr> T^ P«d to home and return, f*r ibm bow in Araqr who wUiat. 7. A 30-d*jr furlo«i(h rrwy jntr at foU pay. S. Mu*t*rin(-out pay (bai*d upon Iwiglli of Mrric*) to all men who are discharged to raeeliat. 9. Option to ratir* at half pay for life after 20 yaar*' Mrric*--increasing to three-quarters pay altar 30 years' serrice. All previous acthr* federal military service counts toward retirement. 11. Family allowances for the term of •elistment for dependents of men who wlist before July 1, 1946. 12. Opportunity to learn one or modi /fa • fiaiT of DfOfress. of ODDOrtunitv. of dow&- light good living--this is Northern Illinois! It b&s everything for yott • • • not only the means foe better income, but the nesns to income bring you full value in return! For, in your own Northern Illinois Community, your merchants, desists* professional services, sod other business people have ewnjr* dung you need.. .of the quality, type and pricc that is right! Todc st home . . . in your own Northern Illinois Community.. . enjoy the extcs *bree*n«e«sfsi»tsv snd™~ "v ilu% e pJrr*o"v *i ded bvJ . ntopk ««**asnuw4 in you. And icmember, too, that when you code at hoflp: this extra aid to local business helps make more jobs, better earnings for more Northern Illinois people. This in turn means mote demand fofihtpfoductot scivictstmj^ ing from your own work... better opportunity for yoursslf and your family! Trade at horac. .in Northern Illinois, c. why a job in the new peace- Jime Regular Army is being " °* an<J trades. Regarded today as "The Best " Job in the World." Htw Miieh IMP 13. Choice of branch of service and overseas ^theater in the Air/ Ground or PAY PKR MONTH-- ENLISTED MEN Is Mtftin Is fM, La*fc«. (a)-- Plua 20% I n c r e a s e for "Service Overseas. (b) --Pins 50% if Member of Flying Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c) -Plus 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. Master Sergeant or First Sergeant #13840 0*9.70 #155.25 Technical Sergeant 1144)0 74.10 12U) Staff Sergeaqf » » 96.00 62.40 1084)0 Sergeant. . 784)0 50.70 87.75 Corporal ; ,, 664)0 42.90 74^5 Private Fir* GUa. 544)0 35.10 60.75 P r i r a t e . . . . 5 0 4 ) 0 3 Z ^ 0 5 6 J S SCf TH* JOB THROUGH S. ARMY ^ II A "GUARDIAN Of VICTORY» sis, ssssns, atdvice psscis tow at rout MKAMSr v. & Mar Mauris sMfiosr HEALTH? • I> there any price you; wouldn't pijr--eagerly--to have and hold the gift of physical fitne»s? Then, do not let this precious asset slip away! To avoid the possibility of serious illness, con* Suit your physician NOW--• and then, be sure to bring his prescriptions here for our "Reliable" compounding. Thomas P. Bolger "3hg McHenry 166 W. Van Burro St., CHICAGO, JBMUM. WJfflfiSBAH I WhLnra^aMd^-ulitd k iTd* ihopt and I store* of Northern Illinois .. .itylrd riaiu, aude I a^yriwdr^hc orsnjrodw it t: X - NORTHERN ILLINOIS - •BW CORPORATION A riNAHCIAL SltVICI foa Tlil MANUPACTUBIt • TNI a«SINUt OWNiB TUM #f4^*U f4>a TMI VAtMIK TMI ., r'.-.S-M.ri. •, \ -r. . -• ~ . . .. »"* . •* •• •••'. "{"J* i< . - •