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•ad Mr. and «» Mills. '®»"«v'Ward and son, Rkhard, visitedrelattones in Kankakee on Sunday. tt frays readily, ifi better W t%n a raw of stitching near tt* Mitstte edge. ta W8I8 lb. and JUW. tunnt Fmnklin GoU ft Autormm and daughter* of Chicago. Jk tin Harold Blomstrom and Verne wmiea w Mtoita toailto of Waukegan, Mr. wad Mrs. Ed. Cookjnd eon of Des- Plaines and* Mr. and lbs. Robert Vojt, Jr., of McHenry. SERIOUSLY BURNED Franklin Goil, 9. of Elgin was week when his by flames of a brush lire near We home. Franklin, who residee with a sister, Mrs. Earl E. Burnidge, suffer second and third degree tarns from his- waist X detire to umounoe my candidacy for the office of Mm Maftetrateof the City of Mofftnry at the election to be held on April 15,1947. If elected I promise the voter* of IfeHenry tiiit the dirties of this office shall be etnlsd out in an impartial and Him maimer. I earnestly solicit your vote and the polls on April 15, 1947. : at Linus Ntewman is spending a, few, to his feet before Hie flamesfcwere weeks with his son, Charles Hew-1 ovtii^gni»l»«»rf. man, at Harvard. The former visited) Thursday Duker and and Taylor spent visiting relattiiVv es jMWhen April the rain te Itka A You'll toast :: this way: Mix % «ap taf| sagar with 1 tan. " girtiai with 4 ^ creamed. year way, da jm have l»bran . . or have you tough laplsa hand to tide you «nr tul the an era's ao time like the present BMHf . . . and no place like taa foods at thriftyprfees! tbeaa. butter. Toaat 4 slices of MAR VI L babble*. )MA1T E N R I C H E D WHITS BREAD on 4 aide, spread mixture oa-ether aide, and cook ander broiler tilMt lei. 1 always uae AAP*s VEL ENRICHED WHITE AD because it toast* so evenly. Mid ia guaranteed fresh by the date on the wrapper. BREA > AN* MAM •'•5 In talking to the manager of my AIP the other day, T made a very interesting discovery. He tola me that AAP's canned fruita and vegetables are graded according to standards set up by the Department of Agriculture. Atf BRAND is Grade A: SULTANV Grade B; and IONA, Grade C . . . and we houaewivea can cut ' ear food bflla Iqr buying the grade that's beat for the way wa intend *"23 Just aa good for that purpoee because they Ye equally nutritious, though not aa ffcaey. Since then I've been reading the bad? pands of labels vary carefully . . *22*KS" that and reap", too! You be sarprised how much informatkmthey give. Here's a turnover that's quick to dick with folks who enjoy AAP's rich ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM (and who doesnt?). SiftJ cup flour and % tsp. salt; cut in % cup shortening; add " , . , u „ sjsurst ' tbepe. cold water v to make stiff dough. Chill 1 hr. Roll out; cut into • to 6 Irindi rounds: put % tsp. ANN PAGE GRA0E JAM Q center of each and fold over. Preaa edgea with fork; prick top. Bake 10 mine. ia vary hot oven, COO'F? • i i -I P 3 «.* • To Fit Your Requirements The new Butler Rigid Frame Trustees Steel ing represents one of the greatest improypi^B|a^i industrial building design in many TYPE G: Standardised in widths from 4 ft lengths any multiple of 4 ft., and heights of 8 ft. and 10 ft. •HV'*: and TYPE GT: Standardised in widths from 16 ft to.24 ft. < in 4 ft. multiples, lengths any multiple of 4 ft. and heights of 8 ft., ft) ft and 12 ft. TYPE RF: Standardised in 40 ft width height, lengths in multiples of 20 ft. For Further Information Cif FRETT BROTHERS - * v x v relatives here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy sons of Alton spent the Easterj vacation with his parents, the C. H. I Dukers. James Winkleman and Miss Joaa Reihansperger, both students at Beloit c4Uege, spent the Easter holiday at their respective homes here. McGee spent the holiday weekend visiting her sister in Waslt. ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood bum ! of Rockford were recent visitors in the Gilbert'Howard home. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda spent j Thursday inChicago. /v Miss Maurie •"--*-- Easter weekend ! Peoria. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund and son, Merle, were Sunday afternoon guests in the Scheid-Kennebeck home at Griswold Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Neater and daughters, Suzanne and Cheryl, of Chicago spent Saturday evening and Easter,k Standay with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nick Kennebeck and Mrs. Stan Anderson and children, and Kenneth, helped Judy Bi celebrate her second birthday niversary on Friday* afternoon at Griswold Lake. Mrs. Leo Scheid and daughter. Valeria, and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck spent Monday in Waokegan. Little Larry Kennebeck of Wauconda spent Easter Sunday with his grandmother at Griswold Lake. Miss Kathryn Kortendick of Decatur spent Easter Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Bolger. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wyman of Crystal Lake ware McHenry callers on Outer Sunday. Mrs. Mary Schweitzer has returned to her home in Houston, Tex* after many months spent with bar daughter and family, the Lisle Baasetts. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholta and children spent the holiday weekend in Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ward accompanied their son, Richard, to Valparaiso University, Ind., on Monaay afternoon, following his Easter vacation spent here. Miss Elaine Blake spent the weekend in the Walter Manning home in Oak Park. Mrs. Gordon Smoak of Antioch and Edmund Wirfs of Rockford were Sunday vision in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs. Miss Marjorie Duker, 1L N., of Chicago spent Easter with bar parents, the C. H. Dukers. Mr. Mid Mrs. Vincent Wirfs of Rodtford wan Sunday guaata of Mr. mm! Mrs. Geo. Wiifa, Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin Sullivan and son of Wbodstock spent the weekend visiting in tha Thomas A. Bolger Read the Want A FATALLY, INJ1WD The JBlkhori was stunned and saddened when it learned of the tragia death of Clinton Vogel, 20, in an auto accident near , Delavan lake laat weak. Unhurt in the accident was Jack Wheeler, 32, who was riding with Vogel. They were driving toward EUchorn on the South Shore road at Delevan lake and when they came to a curve near the old country club golf course, the car was swerved to avoid striking a parked car and Vogel lost control. The car plunged (through a fence and rolled over and ttp on its wheels in a field. Burial Wus at Solon Mills. From where I sit...6y Joe Marsh ADVERTISING PAYS j An advertisement, printed ^fn a Geman language newspaper in Milwaukee about ten years ago, brought results in a different form than was expected when Otto Voegeli of Rt." 3, Elkhorn, received a letter asking for aid from a family in Germain' last week. Written in a nice hand, the family stated that they had recently read the advertisement placed by Voegeli and wondered it he, could spare some used clothing and perhaps some canned food. They described their situation as "deeper-' ate." Mr. Voegeli declared that the: ad was printed in "The Hausfrau," German launguage magazine. In Milwaukee about ten years ago when he had been looking for help. Evidently the paper had reached Germany and had only recently been uncovered and read. Saitagtagiii curtains for tha kitchen ot Mulch all evergreana ad with well • decopnpoeed sawdust or paaKmoaa ta them during the , whiter, these materials careftiQy, tact with the crowns of plants result in sunacald. M&t Fanner's Travel of the' farmer's driving to connected with his work, as 67 oat of every 100 miles he drives go for. § the purpose of "making a living.»• ® Seventy-eight per cent of the fan* er's travel can Jb». classed as sential." That Aint Hay -Or Is h? ITS 1AIY TO MUOW IMC ROW an trf as secretly haalalr rnd «Mae boaie by way ef Pend Srmm tiaw ta time, for the good old days aad the good oldfashiened pleasures. Leastwayr Buddy Ridiaiia done a thrivia; the old-tfm JWdge ... aiae mtles in all. Not very exciting, you migh : ay. But from, whore I sit it's no(|| ^th a team if horses, and r stout straw-bedded rack, Buddy can take as mgny as thirty adult --at fifty cents a head! Two or three times a week they start freai Town Hall, and go oat aleag the river; atop for a friendly glaas of beei at Shoreaide Tavera; Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Mahoney and children of Chicago spent srMix™""* p*reM*' Easter guaata in the Martin Conway home were Mr. Mid Mrs. Lynn Snath and son. Omnia, of Boekton, Mr. and MrsTlsd. Holla of Oak Fark Mid Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lak^ A«r. and Mrs. J. Albert Woll and ftunily of Whmetka visited rela- ^ves hare on Sunday. v Mr. and Mrs. Hpirr Lawrence of say ^ George Davis spent Easter Sunwith his parents in Lincoln, Bacon and family ef Crystal Lake war* Eaater jWt°» in the home of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacoq. Miss Maud Granger at Elgin visited in the Robert Hionmaan Imn laat tasekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moaher apeat nnd 8«nday> with Mr. and In Dixon. MfW" *P*nt the weekend •Wttng relatives and friends I* General Contractaei 804 Washington St. I%one 509-W Woodstock, Johnsburg, Dln Tel^Aoae S25-M-1 ' - . -V ta the Arthur north of the city on Mr. and Mrs. Tatar _ . Jf-. Mr. ad Mrs. Lao and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hkrold fyannd and chfldren and Mr. iaal Ik Joe FVeund GOING ON EVER SINCE. •mm* cxcitement that we need these days--but those "simple country pleasures ttfat are part and p*rce of America--the old-fashioned*) hayride, with its song and jollity the horseshoe games; the friendly {rlass of beer; and the good eom-» ranionship that they engender. Copyright, 1947, United Statu Bremen Fomndotio* C wdlfoiward of ibt drivers scat. Yoa a tile dosm At row PartkolaHy ia ^sating or cuhhratk^ oa die (pntunuf, yau find out what a this is. FRONT-MOUNTED IMPLEMENTS dw curve, uaUhe nailed Allk- SNOWS 1HE WAYI OMfacteristically This is Froat-onuawd ly to die feaca. Fertiliasr auaduamts Haady right aadK A coavenient at a iagtr1! follow are also up fraat, easy levels coattol ibt depth katly of each Hydraulic Lift LOOK AHEAD ia coawort. "Foresight is ner thsa Hiadsigbt," fie AIlMhilatn way. ALUS CHALMERS R. M. PLEMIN6 mm TSMNES McHenrv 33 522 Waukfigan ILLINOIS WzF ' " f ' *• f . . • MfelUft T« nkMii Qui li wi it tatst IKMstMshMitM lltfc hRraast, tin retea tar1l47 «• i «*«aa In affect for only part of 1946 but «veragej>aopfa>thinkwumakal5j6.Thay ^ v frfll be in effsct foraQof 1947; because kt increai IMiroaoa, abo think a lir return would be 105S. What We Make Bint for the yaar 1946, with tha biggeat paaoa-tinaa traffic hi hiatory, the railroads eaniad only ... 2 %%. Thai is lam than one-half the comparable earnings for aiber induatriee. The naaoon for this lew return an not hardt to find. Since 1939 railroad wages law jncraaaad tad the prices of fuel, materiale Mid sqiplieg have gone up 61*h&%. But fteigbt ratea have just recently been increauaed an average of only 17^io96--a yen, after the effective date laat big wage increase. What About ThU Year?* ft ia estimated that the return for 1947, even with the recent freight rate inwill be only about half the 6% auDimun return required to tte impsovamenta and aervioe lUa wfflbe increased qpedal payroll taxes and because of a decline ia paascngor businees. What Does This Mean To You? ^ "Plenty!" Your standard #f living is the highest in the world bo* JL the future eanwnga of tho eauae of mass production. But mas |voductkm would not be possible without KA8S TKANSPOBTATION, whidl the jaihoada provide at low coat. % So when the railroads cents on each $1.00 of erty investment, it com The funds for future and improvements must road earnings and akn They will ftirniah mone terms only if they have Foil Another Whi 6% I» Needed The kind of service your standard of ||ving requires takes a lot of money for new equipment and improvements. T>ia Carry out the poet-war improvement program for better equipment, tracks^ Even if you do not stocks or bonds, and savings banks do. So a fecial interest in noohn roads are allowed job... for you. Wb are publishing titiis and othK advertisemantatotalkwithyoaatfiiat hand abdut matters which are impt#*. tant to everybody. ir. X-'xl. % tT^t r" »> A..; < .i . '