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MT^- >r - ^ • ft ' On Parade*' • 1 HI»»aaaMfiM iii#i' (By Yardstick) « • r--aos Aiaigoe: • ) , OndM al menaje del periodko d dice es tamos aprendien- •£^'-PiW*Z** ««p«*x»l J pensamos enviarle ana §V , h *r- ^alabras en cm lingua. Todavia nos ^ i.' '* agrada Mexico, y no pensamos re- \ • gnmr antes de Julio o Agosto. Es- > :i x 'v .... pemmos verlo cuando regrtsamos.: NER8TADS. You've guessed wrong folks. This ?«?*'• i of marital bliss end for Charles Frtta, is not a Russian i nwiilipn, bat! many. Lt. CoL Fox of the a brief message waSa recelvedtoemAir force has se good neigUmrOk the Nsretads, jof aerviceand ha* . who have been so journeying In Mex- dangerous missions an ico City for the past throe months through the last war. With the and have been kind enough to re- sation of hostilities Lt. CoL Fox tneiriber us. on doty in Germany, wtarehe was According to their present plans j joined by hie ch<rmingtwife last Nowe can hope to see the folks batik jvanber. After a brief rest at hla i home in July or August. ffl» can home here hie will take up duties M readily understand why news from Chanute Field. A hearty welcome home, which they receive via the j to you both, we're darn proud to Plaindealer every week, affords them i call you neighbors so many pleasant moments in til' strange country. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers of Maple Hill were pleasantly surprised with the_arriyal of_Lt. Col. " ~ * ~ . l^ter a 27-year absence from her home fir Oslo, Norway, Mrs. Cart Bergquist sailed for that country on March 22 to enjoy a four-months „ . „ , visit with her two sisters and a and Mrs. John Fox from Ger- (brother whom she hasn't seen in all j those lonr years. Mr. Bergquist tails us that her voyage was a stormy one, but the joyful reunion with her loved ones' erased all the discomfiture from her mind. Mrs. Berg- Xg is expected home some time In Mr. snd Mrs. -Bay Aalto have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Clore Chambers of Riverside, Calif. The Chambers family arrived here the west coast last Saturday their arrival .was a complete prise to Ray "and Ginny Aalto. •S •7* Six 8r.,*laat Wadneeday with the death of his beloved wife. Funeral held in Chicago last e join your many fin e xtending our deepest sjjnnpetfay in your bereavement, Mr. and Mis. AL Zovada spent s pleasant weekend at their cottiup on Orchard Drive. This has teen their first visit alms Mrs. Zovada underwent surgey two months ago. We are sorry to report that another operation wiH ha necessary before Mrs.! Zovada can again enjoy normal health. We have every reason to; hope that some day in the near fu-J call list the names-of Mr.] and Mrs. 41 Zovada among our perat _ of Latrfavflfe ly, a*e of the new addition to tMr !!'• •JSfr nA.Mp|Olsai and Uncle* will are also prowl of the fact that his nama is rfieodere WiUanL Judging Aram the assr addition Grandpa and Grandma (Mien are potting on to their hones en 8prfa|r nd Fountain Lane we haws reason to expect a lot ef y people around that corner^ next summer and you can be sura that Jake Lavesque and his effervescent Evelyn will he among them. Their home may be in Lowell, Masa., but their hearts still belong to Mc- p*'. Cullom Lake. Zovi manent residents. fbiiivv Adroit Mien mm OROWXNO ay for pries redactions, led by high JL 1ft V^ftftng mrnfflfarHirm of goods but, aooordlag ta reports, aMst Isan have of prevailing high prices by moving a lsrge portion, ait their grains. 777ln spite of the fact that last year was one of n production, the twtsmmsni reports that on April l fan wheat were the Mistiest sinoe ttM. At the. aaas time It that the dMMsamnoe 'of laid srrt**f In the Jsnuanr-J exoeeds that for the same perio?!* aaost recent years.... u tJ >'••• • * ' .&-V: ffflAMATlf1 HEATING 0 ,j" fa"}"1. y? -'r warns Ait !I>V ,, . IT> 1TTT ibiua^usrikK PPA promises you scheduled delivery by registered serial number from our Oil-O-Matic quota in yottr own neighborhood. But, apply early for yottr PPA, because we will not accept more applicants than we feel can be served before 1947's heating season starts. low MtCSSUMM HUHKmt GIVES NfW KONOMY, SFHOM^ AMD DiPtNDABIUTY Atomizing oil at low pressure with a two-source air supply, Oil-O-Matic is unlike ordinary oil burners. It burns mry fuel oil, gives you more heat per gallon from the new, better, hotter, but harder-to-bur o fuel oils which clog ordinary oil burners. See our simple chart explaining Qil-O-^faric's LOT? Pressure Principle, In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love ana as proof of that Jean Maria Thome t proudly displayed a beautiful diamond on her third finger last Sunday. ' It happened on Easter Sunday she confessed and the lucky man is Walter Msrkovic of Chicago. Congratulations to you, Jean! Corp. Jack Sales of the Army Air forces stationed at Minot, S. D., enjo: 0d his 16-day leave with his partite Leo Sales. The day he s scheduled to return to duty Jack fwas taken ill and had to be taken to Ft. Sheridan hospital, where he ii at present a patient. While on duty' Corp. Sales is a tower chief at the army air field. To you, Jack, go our Wfill DECLARE / With twv dollars in their .jeans, Chuck Bkoken and Steve Huska, Jr., sat out to conquer the world last Wednesday evening. The boys returned about 4 a. m. Thursday, extolling the beauties of Barefoot, Wis. At this writing we have worn out three, pairs of glasses trying to locate that toWn on our atlas. 1 This item Is strictly about the Theo. Olsen family. , Lt. Ted Olsen of the Air TYan sport Command, stafa* Of fe' lis ! Mrs. Frank Tomasek accompanied ! the Stephensons on their journey to their cottages here last Sunday. Mrs. Tomasek reports that old Serg. Frank has been enjoying very poor health the past few weeks wnich may delay the potato crop this year for the Tomasek family. «osss«-i^ isrs nie Brand and their son, Kenneth, {jk \ and his beauteous fiancee, Mlarge Vogel, of Chicago, over the weekend. 5§|&* Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Carlson, Who have been residents of our comanitv in the past and who have gained many friend* during their stay here, proudly announce the marriage of their lovely daughter, Edna Cecelia, to Mr. Gilbert H. Funk of Chicago. The wedding will take place at the Suithiod club in Chigo at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Carlson. May you be present at the celebration of many anniversaries of this happy event in years to come. We refer you to other columns of this week's edition for details of the wedding of Roy Blake and Lorraine Chelini, wftiich took place at St. Mary's church last Saturday. ^Congratulations To-- Mrs. Frank Tomasek on her 25th birthday anniversary April 12th. George Tonrihsek on his 11th birthday April 17th. Patsy Thomsen on her second April 16th. Mrs. Clara Harker on her 26th birthday April 2nd. Ray Osterby on his 21st April rallrqatf cars had been adsquata i corn would have been Into consumption compared with ta6.000.060 In the same period last year, and the avecate of (66JOOOJOOO »-«•»«*«* A relatively large quantity of fsed grains remains on farms, with corn and oats stocks near the rtfooid for April t, but there ssems little doubt that tftoos trains will be utilised as fast as animal consumption I and commercial channels can absorb offerings.... Naturally the largest - holdings on April 1 were on Iowa farms, totaling - 310,000,000 bushels. This compares with about 190,000,000 in 1946 and ' the 10-year average of 271,000,000 bushels In Illinois " bushels were being held this year against 140,665,000 In 1946 and the 190,000,000 bushel 10-year average. Indiana farmers reported holdings : of 100,000,000 bushels, or only Slightly mote then thel946 totalof f : 98,700,000 bushels, while the 10-year average Is 71,700,000 bushels. With domestic and foreign demand for food expected to continue ': hMvy for several months It seems reasonable to believe that fanners ; will not be forced to face the, situation that now appears to threaten > manufacturers of goods. _ " THIB COLUHOV IB BYCa FARMERS CHP. ASSI PHONE MS Waakegan Rd. 18th. Roy Blaka <m his 82nd birthday A p r i l 1 8 t h . • Mrs. Lorraine Blake On her 18th April 22nd. Math Blake on his 86th birthday April 26th. . Senator Dave Reid on his 108th i Falls, fcirthday April 18th. ^ . man wrapped up in himself. Don't judge a chicken by the eg) that hanga around her. AMC* E-*. Nuta Women just naturauy fake to good-hearted men--also from. Never attempt to bear more than one kind of trouble at once. Some people bear three kinds--all they have had, all they have now, The smallest "of all packages is a and all they expect to have, ille - - ~ QUEEN WINS TOUR notner 8-day tour of the ading New York City a will be the grand the 1947 Harvard Milk waa decided last week by tl committee on Mils Day, meetiy'at the Chamber ol Commerce offaesa. Re-calling the delightful, never-tobe- forgotten expenen Queen Jeapnette The another Harvard a^sa ience of lompson, the IMS mittee voted unanimquslv to «fes gfrl a cl Bead the Want Ads ALL WHITE CATS descended from pore WHITE STOCKARED£A^ LIEUT. TED OL--S E/ N tioned at (Fairfield, Calif., paid us V " He is ei- IN ' • • Git FUU DETAILS I pleasant visit last Sunday /I HERETS WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR FROZEN •it#* SUGARED READY FOR CANNING OR IMMEDIATE USB NO SUGAR WORRIES -- NO WASTE " NO PEELING--NO PITTING ^ ^ Plenty of sugar added. When you can this luscious frosen fruit, no fussing, no peeling1 or waste. You get fruit that is frozen only when tree-ripened which assures you much finer* and different flavor than ordinary fruit. . Select Canadian BLUEBERRIES ^ ^ Wit*Lp5Lre . 26 lb. can $7.76 Crushed PINEAPPLE Id fe. caa |8J8 80 lb. can HM 8 lb. can $2.4$ roR MEN AND WOMEN, Red RASPBERRIES _ WffiKWBBBkYEi it ik can |7.7^ 16 lh. can $7.75 8 lb. can $8.9$ 8 Bn can $SJT |IQYS AND GIRLS AT 805 8. QUALITY FXriLS Complete Burner Strvlca , ^ * Bt McHenry, 111. ' n,'- BOWMAN WOODSTOCKv ILLINOIS t r o ^ ° r " " " " acnnwuKRTiHfli/ A IN BBOWNSVIUE, W, ANY MUN MOO- ' hooinc atmkswm AT A STRANfiEMS. MU. GET A JO MV SAIL BtNTCNC* APRICOTS r«Hforni» Halves 80 Ibxan $8.95 Extra Select Halves, 80 lb. c*n $5.4F Sturgeon Bay Fresh Frosen, Pitted snd Sugared , K ' -1RED SOUR CHERRIES ^ A . • ; ' Plenty of Sugar Added IVt Ik can $2.61 88 lb. can $7.95 Select Hand Pitted Italian Prunes 10 lb. can 80 lb. caa ' $2.49 5.49 Black Raspberries f87,.97tVl Boysenberries 10 lb. caa 20ftx. can 4.48 8.75 Select Western Mountain Grown Peaches 801b. can 4 5.9t: Loganberries 10 lb.can 201b.can 4.49 8.75 Fruit Salad 10 lb. can 2.49 Blackberries 10 lb. can 20 lb. can 3.98 7.75 Peaches or Apricots 10 lb. can 2.29 Youngberries or Dewberries 10 lb. can 3.98 Gooseberries 10 lb. can 3.49 Sturgeon Bay Pitted Bintr Cherries Red. Sour Cherries 10 lb. can 3.49 8.95 7ft lb. can 2.69 Whole Rings of Sliced PINEAPPLE 88 lb. can $8.98 10 lbw caa $SJ8^ Tidbit PINEAPPLE .80 lb. can $8.98 10 Hk. can $8.9§- HESTER OILS *Thc Beat For Lss>*» FUEL OIL QA80LIME LUBRICANTS West of c!. * N-W. R. R^ WEST McHENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE M'HENRY 140 INSTRUCTIONS YES, ITS THAT EASY Defrost fruit in. ORIGINAL CONTAINER OW1LY, overnight or until slight |*f particles , remain. Do not expose fruit to air until ready to can, then pack in hot sterilized jars, with sterilizdd covers and rings, tighten jars well, submerge in cold water, bring to boil. Boil from 20 to 30 minutes. Tighten jara second time. l^eave your orders by Friday and "your fruit will be delivered next week |DICK DW Sr f w A A n D \jC tz T w MHRKET 'phoH^. M EN RY 3 lbs air cnshlon (see Illustration), by lag Jolts and bumps, protects the tire's cord body from over-strain, and assures easier, laore comfortable, riding. Only Firestone Hydro-Flatton provides this advantage. Y« tire's treads will last much longer and youl notice much greater polling power, weighting at the lowest cost with Hydro-Flation. No dismounting is S e r v i c e a t Our S t o r e o r a t Y o u r F a r m BATTERIES - Commercial and paaaangax - all WALTER J. FREUND TIRES--TUBES--BATTERIES--ACCESSORIES TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING * ALLWofe^iipiro Phone 294 . , --- Wort MeHenry W HUPP II TV 11 Mi'K Richard Ja£er I 2 % nothing right when AT HOME.MV MOMMII AT OFFICE HE'S --1 LAWVVEE * WN MOMMY ALWAYS BUYS AU OUR RAKERY COOPS AT Riverside Bake Shop 51. iiii X RICHARD JAGER L A PROP ..4 U L y- t ',1* , I f ' 1 If ' "' -^* • *'•'*" t" '.i *Js I»J. < tntr-f . <1 ; *. 4..VVrt«Ste j k , < 7ri- ^5 .. .•**( '•jri*. . S..A 1'. ..