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"1 U S. War Dead Buktl (If Mm. Cfctflw VNaal) tfarUdmert of St Pater's enu-ch op«Md the Holy eeaaon cf Lnt <w M Wednesday by attending Holy Mass in the moraine ud Lenten Services at night. At the evening services there was Rosary, a sermon and Distribution of Aqhes. There will he Lenten Services every Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clock and the Way of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament on Friday afternoons ttt:00 o'clock. Vovard Siedschlag passed away at his home on Friday, February, 25th af'«r an illness of (IVe years duration. Funeral services were at St. Peter's ckird day morning at ten o'clock. Pall bunts were Prank May. Wniiam Britf, Ben Smith, Prank Tlnney, John Raeeo and Charlee Freun<£ Our heartfelt sympathy ii^urtMded to his bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Freund were among those who, enjoyed the dinner and party at 8t. Mary-St. Patrick's hall in McHenry on Sunday night, February 27th. This affair "was held as a perfect climax to the Bowling Tournament for the members of the Catholic Order of Foresters Courts from McHenry and Johnsburg. Prizes were awarded for high scores and the "Music Makers" furnished the music for an evening of dancing. , Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lent had Sun'day dinner w'th Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Jordan in Sharon, Wis. on Feb. 27. TIM accession was is honor of the | BabUe. Marls birthdays of Bob Lent and Bobbie cago* Mr. and Nelson. (Fremont Center Mir. and Mrs. William May and | Kattner family. family of Johnsburg and the Gd- j Mrs. Ray Freund was a patient ward May family of McHenry were < at Woodstock hospital several days visitors in the Arthur Kattner home | but returned home on Monday, on Sunday of last week. j Mrs. A1 Maleckl and children of Members of her club met at the! btsrwyn spent Monday with Mrs. home of Mrs. Ray May on Thursday afternoon February, 24th. A luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent at cards. winners were Mrs. Paul Shirley Dawson and Ginny. Members of Frank and Frieda's Bowling team an^ a few friends Prize I enjoyed a turkey dinner and all Lewis, jtho trimmings at Shirley's Lunch Mrs. L L. Kagan, Mrs. Arthur: Room last Monday evening. Those Kattner, Mrs. Eldred Johnson and; present were Mrs. Frieda Milkoleit Mrs. Eddie May. j and her sister. Martha. Mrs. George A St. Patrick's Day party is, W. May, Mrs. George McGrath, being planned which will be held at1 Mrs. A1 Sckimeltzer. Mrs. Albert St. Peter's Parish hall on Thurs- 1 Britz, Mrs. Lyle Ttwmaal Mrs. Dan day afternoon. March 17th. There i Miller, Miss Shirley May. Mrs. ToVisiiors Una'50 PAWS. -- Permanent burial ef thousands of American World War II dead in 10 western European cemeteries will be accomplished by the end of this year, but the actual completion and opening ot the interment sites to visitors maJ not come until s later date, said a U.S. Army spokesman here. The American graves registra* tiqp command has responsibility for the permanent burihls. When this ^jhase is finished the jurisdic* tk>a of the grounds will be handed COLD STORAGE •:fV'***.*'- - -h >3?^: • •::- TOR THE PRESENT WE HAVE A FEW STORAGE LOOKERS AVAILABLE I These lockers hold approximately 200 lbs. and rent for $1.00 pec month. f ^ We guarantee to save you many times the rental if you purchase your meats by the unit, or if you raise your own food stuffs, vegetables, livestock, and chickens. .We Invite yon to talk it over. Central Market & Locker System . • Next Door to National Tea Go, FOR A CHIMNEY OR SKYSCRAPER THEO. OLSEN & SON KASON CONTRACTORS HcCULLOM LAK* . West McHenry No Job Too Big Or Too Small " ^ ' .* • Fd^ Expert Workmanship and Fast Service Gall McHenry 548-W-l will be cards and bunco and lovely prizes will be given. A lunch will be served. The christening of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence j Miller was held at St. Peter's i church on Sunday. Feb. 27. She | was christened Ma/ilyn Jean with ! Mrs. George Firsching and Ray- I mond Hackcnmillei of Iowa as 1 sponsors. George Firsching acted i as proxie Godfather. Sunday dinner ' guests in the Clarence Miller homo | ' in honor of the christening were j Mrs. Susan Miller, daughter Celia,1 | Mr. and Mrs. George Firsching and | I daughters and A1 Schaefer of Mil- . ] waukee. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund j i entertained at their home on^ Tuesi day night, March 1ft in honor of] : Joe's birthday. Cards were played throughout the evening and refreshments were served. Those to make up this gathering were Mr. | and Mrs. Ford Hanford, Mr. and i Mrs. Anton Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Martin, Mr. aitd Mrs. Ray May. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie May and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller. Dr. and Mrs. Duane Ford are . the proud parents of a 6even pound son born at St. Therese's hospital ^ on Saturday, March 5. Clarence Miller left for Stacy- ; ville, Iowa on Friday where he attended the funeral of hiq. aunt, Mrs. Matt Weber Saturday morning Sunday guests in the Math Nimsgern home were Mr. - and Mrs. Joe Pittges. Mrs. Richter and son Eddie cf Chicago, Miss Susie Nimsgern of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennebeck and son, Mrs. ' Helen Young and son Alfred of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred May entertained at their home on Sunday in honor of the christening of their infant son. He was christened at St. Peter's church Sunday morning with William Kattner and Esther Weber of Antioch as sponsors. He was named William Francis. Guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Weber and son Shirley Dawson and Mrs. Charles. over to the American Battle Monu- Freund. Causes off Slow MiNdng Determined by EBOHPHIISIS Poorly trained cows were found to be the chief cause of slow milking in a survey of typical New York dairy farms by agricultural eeonomists at Cornell. Another reason is failure of the operator to remove j headquarters in Pa; menta commission, which ie the civilian agency that cares tor World War 1 cemeteries and memorials. Somewhat identical arrangements arc being made tor the Pacific and Mediterranean war area*, where the two goveram units are carrying out program. In Europe^^eth have Castas# M a Custard has had a arable as • dessert tor young and old. but its pnsslbllltlas as a hot main Ash often are overlooked. This oooked combination ef egg and milk, minus sweetening and p|jis seasonings and ether nourishing, flavorful ingredients such as cheese makes an economical, different main dish as an alternate tor meat And cheese Is now in plentiful supply. Individual cheese custards, hot from the oven, turned out on a platter and surrounded with tomato sauce, make a colorful main dish. The recipe for a family ef five or six calls for the following ingredients: i cups milk, 1 tablespoon flour, % pound sharp-flavored cheese, shaved thin. % teaspoon salt; t eggs; S drops table sauce. TOHpeidtt par cent or 10M00 fee W,M biases in 1MI were residsntisl flres most of which could have been prevented. Smoking and eareless use of matches continued to he the chief causes ef home flres, accounting for 17 per cent cf the total. Improperly constructed or eld deteriorated chimneys, flues and stacks combined with sparks on roofs, accounted for 14 per cent notwithstanding the fact that there are literally hundreds of products available to the homeowner for preventing flres of this type. Many of these items are made from clay, the part of the earth itself that has resisted every deteriorating factor. Gay |pst won't burn. Safety Scotch lite, a new fleets light Uke a road sfe. caftio obtained In tape form to attach to children's Jackets to make anyeeo visible to motorists. It is styled sa if s an added attraction to store' garments. It can be cot designs ef interest to a too. overnment a • May Crepe \ More than 70 million nay crops are hai vested In the United States. Design ot Snewflake In its original unbroken, unmelted form, every snowfiake has its structure and shape built in units ef six. These take on en almost endless variation of design. Branding (Mile When cattle are branded, tiifci branding iron should be very hel^ buf the brand should not he burned too deeply.,W H. A. P. L extension livestock Cialist, recommends that mark be placed on neck or der if possible, thereby lawtsiHig the hide "S IP * ' ti Complete line of Bee be livestock I remedies at Wattles Drag Store, ' Henry. Mf the machine when milking *s com' plete. Records were taken oh S3 farms with herds ranging in size from U to 38 cows. Machines were used to milk 87 per cent of the cows. Light was shed on how much time it takes various farmers to do the milking. The range was 3.8S to 8.80 minutes per cow, and the average a little more than 8 minutes. The average time to milk a cow by hand was about 6.50 minutes. Part of the cows were milked by hand on all but five farms, according to R. O. Murphy of the Cornell staff. The specialists were particularly interested in why mechines were left on cows more than 7 minutes. Prolonged machine stripping was found to be one of the main reasons. In some instances the milking was complete but the operator had not removed the machine. Stripping the cow by hand was the most common Job interfering With the removal oi the machine. Shorter milking time for many cows could be attained, the economists concluded, by reducing the machine-stripping time and eliminating or reducing the amount ot hand-stripping. Plans submitted by pilW!e*archi tccts for grave markers, chapels, and other cemetery buildings are now being studied in Washington by the battle monuments commission. Until the work is completed, the cemeteries will remain cldsed to the public. This means that many Americans who planned to visit graves of sons or husbands in the summer of 1949 may have to wait until 1050 or longer. Since last September SI, When the last of the original 37 temporary World War II cemetefHife in western Europe (not including Italy) was closed for disinterment operations, visitors have been prohibited at the burial sites. A total of 61,861 of 147,240 bodies recovered in the European theater have been returned to the United Stotes at the request of next of kin. Because hundreds of replies are still to come from relatives, the Army is unable to determine the number of bodies that will be left permanently in Europe. by NICK MILLER'S McHENRY GARAGE ns * $ rrtu 608 FRONT STREET ROUTE 31 PHONE 408 Overfeed tag Saw Overfeeding the nursing sow •ause pigs to scour. F O R R E N T STIRLING tommc ELECTRIC SANGER Easy to operate -- eliminate* tiresome hand sanding. Does the job In oni-third the time. Ask for demonstration* «- « * T H I S T E R L I N G S A N D E R F O R : V. B. Bjorkman & Son Hdwe. ISO RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 722 McHENRY Frenchman, Officially Dial, Finds Ho Has no Homo Loft PARIS.--Dead men have no ' .homes, as Roger Demont, 35, discovered when he opened the door of his home in Seint-Plse* ard, southern France. There was his wife, Juliette, whom he had not seen for seven . years. She stared at him, shocked. "Oh, it's you, is it?" "Yes, I'm here,"' he replied. , But Juliette shook her head. "You are dead -- there is no place for you here; you cannot come back." Roger kissed his tittle daughter, now 8, and sadly went away. A French soldier taken prisoner in wartime, Demont cscapcd, came home, committed a theft, spent six months in jail, wns fortfed to go to Germany to work, ended up in Russia, and was not heard from after July. 1944. He was declared legally dead. Recently, his wife bccamc engaged to another man. A & P SMOKED MEATS Irish Newspaper Ads In Ireland, newspaper ads sise 12 Inches or less are limited to two a month. Papers very from six to eight pages. iM $ FRESH Oreen Beans TEXAS Carrots ...« FRESH PRODVCE \ ........ lb. 15c 2 bun. 15c Bubeeribe for The PlaindeuSir if .'4»' MS'f." "•!» itii . VvMU what Storing b to s0vert New York's Fashion Academy b to Ike world of style! TMs year, (Ms dhlfciguliNsd authority awarded Ms coveted gold medal td the 1949 ford America's Fashion €ar of the Y«orf" Out five minutes behind the wheel wfll tel you that the '49 Ford's beauty Is only half the story! When you drive a Ford you feel the dMFerence--you feel the greater comfort, the "finger- Op" ease of handling, the responsive power of the engine. You get a true rood-hugging feel of the highest priced cars. Ask your ford Pooler today faf # rido in this gsnuhsly post-war BUSS MOlm SALES 531 MAIN ST PHONE 1 McHENRY, ILLINOIS FRESH Tomatoes Spinach WINESAP Apples FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit 46 sise. 70 sise . 7"" ctn. 29c ceUo pkg. 23c ... 3 lbs. 33c _4 for 25c 10 for 59c LARGE SMOKED SMOKED X Regular Picnic Thuringef Hams * FTn-TWff Sansage lb. 55c lb. 45c lb. 59e - CORN KING v SKI V'-f, r";'-: Wt Sliced Spiced. Ood Bacon Earring i pkaa. lb. 49e lb. Jar fat 55c y:, • $1.69 •'>1 «* <$ | Grocery Value* """] | Lenten Suggestion$"] | Dairy Pelig^tM "] •;0 _ ANN PAOt. SfAeMilfl AN© _ CORAM MCH, HAM OSCMN* 9 MT. 36c Maoaroil Itt Sottas* Cheeoe MTCTH.' SUNNYNtOOKMAMO ^ ^ WISCONSIN. MNCY MO;^ 18c M Salaea T>2?T;N 61c Svtao Cbeeoo ^S; ( HAWSER STMMI MMWMSHAW 2^37c OImmMmm TALLTtM 51c OmMct Cfceeoo....^ i SWtTAKA SSANO AMSMCMMfOOS I 'Si.' IIS T«M FMM . .."Si sis PACOD IN OH, MAMi ALWAYS MKH 212« 21c Sahtott... U«|ieniCheooo ^.WH' KM P0UCKMIS COCKVAHSI f««M. PHltAOSJMtA SnriMllliMwhrSU'Sls IMmi Skitay Sis tmm f*m _t jgHle HALVSS, UNNMD WHITS STAS SSANO FOStASUOeBAKWewWtir IOM A#rioott 2*^m 4St UgMMMlT«M ^4Sc M«r|wtoo!•§ SULTANA SSANO Fnrit CeektaH LITTON-S Noodle So«| HASITANT SSANO Pea Soap CAMMSU'S ChlekoaSeap IONA. CSIAM STVU CeMea Cera .. USSTSSSANS Vogotariaa DOU OS »SL MONTI 1 m Mil Bam HKINZCFCKAM Of TeMate San HEINZ PFTSTAUO SpaflMtti ...~s85S7s 2B« SSs IT FLOATS UNS LL-OZ. TINS K-OZ. ...TIN IVORY SOAP 22I9S8 2% 27c 17c FURE FLAKES • e e KO. NO PUKER SOAP WAS EVER MADE CMUY Mil MH . it--th Hat Crass Baas ICFO Raisia Brea4 ... SHADOW Aafel Faa4 Cake ^49$ ASSOFTTEO VANILLA AND CHOC ICSO JhBMA O Mill * • t« TUT Froaah Crallars ^IN SPIC ft SPAR • • • * *1^ JANS PAtnS Broad Cnmbs BAKERY TREATS ...3M29| LoSISC DUZ STANDS UF TILL THE LAST DISH IS OOMK m GRANUAL .. f e Mi. mr START OFF SPRING CLEANING WUH-- Wi --'m 17c NEW MIRACLE CLEANSER A&P COFFEB MUD AND MSUOW Eight 0'Cleak a-LS. SA« SI-TN RICH AND PULL-SOOMO Red Cirelo £& n Ml IASS VIOOSOUS ANO WINS* Bakar SA«47C a-u.SA6ti.as ECONOMICAL--ENERGIZ1NGI * kHNMrS IEEF STEW m » SI> FOR THE BEST IN CHIU--. ® ARMOvrs emu . • IMSZ. 11 TIN S2* fjttureelWsHMf POPULAR SSANO CANDY SARS 1 IAIB 13* - i . s - - ll-OOL TM 0E SURE OF QUALITY WITH-- Ammft COBWEB BEEF A REL1ABL1SRAND MUCH IN CSKtANOl ARMOtAS 0MHEI IEEF IUS - - HLLS THE HLL AS NOTHMS ELSE WILLI