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VOLUME L VIII. f/Ksr w service to readers ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 



FIRST IN RESULTS TO ADVERTISERS NUMBER 33 



Former Chicago 
Police Sergeant, 
C. L. Bureh Dies 



Lake Marie and Berwyn 

Resident Pastes Away 

After Week's Illness 



Friends of the family learned with 
deep regret of the death last Thurs- 
day of C. L. Burch; 1630 Wesley ave- 
nue, Berwyn. The Burches spent 
their summers at Lake Marie, and had 
many friends in this community. 

The deceased was a retired Chicago 
police sergeant. He is survived by 
his wife, nee Carlenc Webber; two 
daughters, Mrs. Leona Paulan and 
Mrs. Edith Wolpert; a son, Lt. Roger 
L. Burch of the U. S. Army, and four 
grandchildren. 

Services were held Monday, March 
20, from the chapel at 124-126 Madi- 
son and Lombard avenue, Oak Park, 
under the auspices of Pleiades Lodge 
No. 478, A. F. and A. M. Burial was 
at Forest Home. 

Mr. Burch had been ill for only a 
week preceding his death, but had 
been in poor health following an at- 
tack of pneumonia about a year ago. 

He was affiliated with the Police 
Brotherhood association. 



Generous Response 
Meeting Red Cross 
Drive, Says Leader 



Citizens of Antioch township are 
responding generously to the Ameri- 
can Bed Cross drive, Roman B. Vos, 
campaign chairman, announces. 

The local quota* has not been met, 
however, Vos states, and he asks that 
those who have not contributed plan 
to do so this week so that the com- 
mittees may complete their reports as 
soon as possible. 

Persons who have not been con- 
tacted may notify Vos or Mrs." A. P. 
Brat rude, or any committee worker 
located in their area. 



Civilian Defense 
Field Exercises 
Will Be Staged 



Township Commander Vos 

Announces Test Program 

for Sunday Afternoon 



"He May Talk Me Into It" 



&**f?£'*^ i V! f *&+' f &ZW i< *!T 






News of the 
Boys in Service 




" A" Gasoline Coupons 

Must Last 3 Months 



In order to accommodate a larger 
number of persons, including summer 
residents, in the Antioch-Lake Villa 
. rationing board territory, it has been 
decided to change the meeting night 
of the board from Wednesday eve- 
ning to Friday evening, effective Mar. 
31. 
Commencing yesterday, "A" gaso- 
. line rationing coupons must last for 
three months instead of two months, 
rationing boards in all states west of 
the Allegheny mountains have an- 
nounced. The coupons will, however, 
still be good for three gallons each, 
although. by extending the time limit 
the effect will 'be -that of cutting the 
gasoline allotment one-third, bringing 
it on a par with that. of the eastern 
seaboard states. 

Effective April 1, it is announced, 
"R" coupons used by farmers will be 
confined to wholesale purchases made 
by them from distributors, and will 
not be honored at filling stations. 
The *E" coupons for off-highway us- 
age will still be honored at filling sta- 
tions. 

Holders of "B" ration coupons may 
apply to rationing boards for coupons 
to mqke up the gasoline lost through 
the "A" ration cut. 



—V— , 
HARRY WEBER QUALIFIES 

AS ARMY AVIATION CADET 

Harry Joseph Weber, 25, of Lake 
Villa, has qualified as an army avia- 
tion cadet, according to word received 
from the U. S. Army Aviation Cadet 
Examining board at 166 West Van 
Burcn street, Chicago (4), 111. 

Weber, who has been employed at 
the Johnson "Outboard Motor plant in 
Waukegan, is married. He and his 
wife, Charlotte, have a son, Robert 
Richard, who is six months old. His 
father, John Weber of Chicago, is in 
the employ of the Santa Fe raiiroad. 

He has a brother, Sgt. Robert 
Weber, serving with the army and at 
present stationed at Tcaneck, N. J.; 
a brother-in-law, S/Sgt. Henry Ben- 
rieckc, is with the army air forces in 
England, and a brother-in-law, Charles 
Bcnnecke, fireman third class, is in 
the navy, at Norfolk, Va. , 

He attended Deerfield-Shields and 
Waukegan Township high schools and 
was on the track team. 



All air raid wardens of Antioch 
township are being called upon by 
Roman B. Vos, civilian "defense com- 
mander, to notice that field exercises 
for the Citizens' Defense corps will 
be held Sunday, March 26, at 4 p. m. 
One long blast of the local fire. siren 
will herald the opening of the exer- 
cises. Demobilization of those taking 
part will take place on the completing 
of all incidents, at about 5:30 p. m. 
No Public Participation 
The purpose of the exercises is to 
test the fitness.iof the protective sys- 
tem, to give practical experience in 
handling incidents, and to develop 
the use of one or more services for 
the control of local emergencies.** • 

There will be no' public participa- 
tion, Vos announces. 

Traffic will continue as usual, with- 
out stoppages, and industrial' plants 
need not participate. 




m 









I 



legion Seeks 
Aid on Names 




Painting of Addition to Sign 
.Is Being-Completed 
This,. Week 



Swayer Is Re-elected by 

Pure Milk Association 



■: 
IP 

Phil Lorine in Providence. R. /.. Ctrntiuj Hullctir 



• Wiibur J. Swayer of Gurnee was re- 
elected president of the Pure Milk as- 
sociation by the new board of direc-*| 
tors which met March 15 following 
the association's 10th annual meeting. 
Swayer has served for nine years as 
director from District No. 7 (Lake; 
county)., i 

Charles W. Schmaling of Dclavan.i 
was reelected first vice-president, an 
office he has filled since the associa-j 
tion was organized in Wisconsin. | 

Other officers are Harry Meyer, 
Crown Point, Ind., second vice-presi-i 
dent; Walter Winn, Richmond, trcas 
urer; Charles M. Cosgrove, Elgin, 1 



Salem Election 
April 4 Offers 
Utile Competition 



Libertyrille Editor, 
Theodore Swan, Dies 
at Rochester, Minn. 



His hobbies I secretary. Winn and Cosgrove were 
fndudc woodcVah.'goif and photog- reelected. Meyer replaces Albert P. 
ra phy. IBrucker of Monterey, ind., who died 



Evelyn Strakan and 
Aimani Dalgaard 
United in Marriage 



Sgt. Armand Dalgaard and his 
bride, the former Miss Evelyn Stra- 
han, to whom he was united in mar- 
riage at a quiet ceremony Saturday 
afternoon at 4 o'clock in tnc Antioch 
Methodist church, left Wednesday 
morning for Ft. Bliss, Texas, where 
the bridegroom is stationed. 

Sgt. Dalgaard is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Andrew Dalgaard of Antioch. 
During the past three years he has 
been in the service of the United 
States Army, here and overseas. Be- 
fore entering the army he was asso- 
ciated with his father .in the grocery 
business in Antioch. 

The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Jim Strahan of Zion, 111. 
She is a graduate of Warren Town- 
ship High school at Gurnee and of 
trfe State Teachers' college at Do- 
Kalb, III. At the time of her mar- 
riage she was teaching at Russell. 111. 
For the ceremony she wore a green 
suit with an orchid corsage. Miss 
Mildred Krusa, who attended her as 
bridesmaid, wore a gold-color suit. 
Winsor Dalgaard, who recently re- 
turned from service with the U. S. 
Navy as # an aviation cadet, acted as 
best man for his brother. 

Mrs. Helen Carlson sang "I Love 
You Truly" and "My Hero." Hans 
Von Holwede played the wedding 
march and accompanied Mrs. Carlson. 
The Rev. W. C. Hcnslcc presided at 
the services, which were attended by 
immediate relatives and intimate 
friends of the two families. 

A reception for 20 guests was held 
Sunday in Hovcns' "Colony House" 



— V— 
ROBERT H. PEDERSON'S 

COMMISSION ANNOUNCED 

Official notice has been received 
that Robert H. Pedersen, Route" 2, 
Antioch, received his commission as 
second lieutenant at Altus Field, 
Okla. 

"Bob" was a visitor to the Antioch 
News office recently, while on leave 
after receiving his commission. He is 
a son of the Alfred Pedersens ; Hwy. 
173. 

: — V— 
T/Sgt. William Geruer's new ad- 
dress on the New York APO list has 
been received. 

— V— 
Earl Pape, S 1/c, finds time to wish 
that— 

"Everyone back there is feeling as 
good as 1 am, because I am still in 
the pink and nape to stay that way. 
There isn't much news out here that 
you people don't already know. I 
haven't written to you in such a long 
time that I thought it was about time 
1 did. 

"I want to thank the people back 
there in Antioch for the Christmas 
cards that they sent to me and also 
the paper and the Antioch Legion for 
what they sent. 

"I saw Walter Simonsen's address 
in the list and 1 am looking for him. 
I sure would like to see him again. 
I haven't had a News for some time, 
but suppose I will get them all at 
once. That is the way they usually 
come. I always read them from the 
front to the end." 

— V— 
CHARLES ANDERSON IS 

MADE TECHNICAL SGT. 
The promotion of Charles Ander- 
son, 19, Orchard street, Antioch, 
from the grade of staff sergeant to 
technical sergeant was recently an- 
nounced "somewhere in England," by 
the Eighth Air force. 

Anderson, who was a sheet metal 
worker before entering the service, 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt An- 
derson, Orchard street. 

He is a radio operator on a Flying 
Fortress and has more than live 
bombing missions over enemy terri- 
tory to his credit. / 
— V— 
Robert J. Shcehan, coxswain, naval 
construction battalion, sends a post- 
card of the Ventura, Calif., county 
court house and says, "Thanks for the 
newspaper, lt is like meeting a 
friend from home. 1 am'sending you 
my new address. I was transferred 
from Norfolk, Va., to Port Huenemc, 
Calif. We traveled across the coun- 
try by the 'Southern Route.' The 
United States arc beautiful. I thank 
God 1 am an American. We boys 



last December. 



at Rock Lake. 

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE 
HOURS ARE BEING CHANGED 

Commencing this week, offices for have evcrylhing to fight for F tee- 
the collection of internal revenue will dom.' Keep up the good work. 



Grade and H. S. 
Board Elections 
Set for Apr. 8 

One Member to Be Chosen 

for High School, Four for 

Grade School 

Board members for Antioch Town- 
hip High school and Antioch Grade 
school will be chosen at elections 
Saturday, April 8. 

Only one member will be chosen 
to the board of education of District 
No. 117, at the polls at Antioch Town- 
ship high school. 

Walter K. Hills, who is up for re- 
election for a three-year term, is the 
lone candidate, although voters have 
the opportunity to write in other 
names at the polls. 

Similarly unopposed is the roster 
of candidates for District No. 34, 
which has the Antioch Grade school 
as its polling place. 

Mrs. Ida Kufalk is a candidate for 
re-election as president of the District 
No. 34 board of education for a one- 
year term. Arthur Laursen and Henry 
Rentner are candidates for re-election 
for three-year terms. 

The only new entrant is H. E. Car- 
diff, candidate to fill the unexpired 
period of one year in the term of A. 
G. Simon, who has moved to Cali- 
fornia. 

AcUm Kruger, Bristol, 

— Dies of Heart Attack 



Adam Kruger, 78, of Route 1, Bris- 
tol township, was found dead in his 
one-room home on the Clarence Nel- 
son farm late on Tuesday afternoon of 
last week by' Sheriff's Deputies Mil- 
ton La Violettc and James Dunn, who 
had been assigned to take him to a 
Kenosha hospital in the squad ambu- 
lance. 

Kruger had been under the care ol 
a physician for a heart ailment. His 
death was believed to have occurred 
some time Monday night. 

He was well known throughout the 
southwestern part of Bristol township 
as a farm helper and worker. Kru- 
ger was born in Russia in 1865, com- 
ing to the United States in 11)07. He 
had no known relatives in this coun- 
try. 



Offering little prospect of contests, 
with a slate of candidates made up 
mainly of incumbents, is the Town of 
Salem election to be held Tuesday. 
April 4. 

The slate includes Arthur Hartnell, 
chairman of the supervisors; William 
Cook and Joseph Greenwald, supervis- 
ors (two are to be elected); Alfred 
Schmidt, town clerk; C. V. Cook, town 
treasurer. 

Arthur Bloss and David Kimball 

are both candidates for town assessor. 

For justice of the peace (two year 

term) there is only one entrant, El- 

[mer Barthel. 

There are four candidates for con- 
stable, three of whom will be elected. 
The candidates are Lester Dix, George 
Higgins, Louis Lutz and E. T. Man- 
ning. 

Nominated for the caucus com- 
mittee are Matt Reiter, Harry Lubeno 
and Willis Sheen. 



. The . 
Observer 




We sec where George K. Spoor, ! Lake and Winnebago 



who with E. H. Amet pioneered in 
the making of movies, and who joined 
with G..M. ("Broncho Billy") Ander- 
son in forming the Essanay studios 
at 1345 Argyle, Chicago, in 1907, will 
attend a Pioneers' Night dinner Fri- 
day, March 31 at the Blackstone hotel. 
Ben Turpi'n, Beverly Bayne, Gloria 



. Further co-operation on the part 
of the. • public •' is being sought this 
week by the Antioch American. Legion 
post and the Antioch News in bring- 
ing up to date and correcting the 
names on the Honor Roll in the vil- - 
lagc park, and on the Antioch-Lake 
Villa mailing : lisl of men and women 
in the service. : ' • 

A list of names compiled for the 
Honor Roll is printed on page 2 of 
this issue . of the .Antioch News, lt 
has been compiled, by John L. Horan, 
who has also had charge of the files 
of names for the mailing list. Addi- 
tions and corrections for the Honor 
Roll may be sent to Horan or to 
Roman B. Vos of the Legion. Mail- 
ing list corrections may be registered 
either with Horan or the Antioch 
News office. 

When revisions being made on the 
sign* this week are completed, it will 
display the names of 357 men and 
women in the various branches of the 
United States armed services. There 
are more than 500 names on the mail- 
ing list of those who receive the Anti- 
och News. 

The sending of the home town 

paper to those from Antioch and Lake 

I Villa, and others who have close ties 

U/«. N-mat. Frlitnr nf 1 iher- with this locality, such as graduates 
Wews tditor or Lioer , f Antjoch Township High schoolt 

tyville Independent Keg- summer residents, and persons cm- 
ister for 22 Years ployed here at the time they entered 

the service, was begun by the late 
Homer B. Gaston, editor and pub- 
lisher of the News, at his own expense 
when the selective sen-ice system was 
inaugurated. 

As the list of those receiving the 
paper lengthened and the expense in- 
creased, the Legion assumed a share 
in sponsoring the project and arrang- 
ed to pay half of the cost. The task 
of making weekly changes in the mail- 
ing list, amounting to several hours 
of work each week, was taken over by 
Horan, with assistance from members 
of the News staff. 

"Tt will be noticed," Horan explains 
with regard to the honor roll "that a 
few names from outside of the com- 
munity, such as, those of members of 
the Antioch Sons of the Legion and 
also members of the Antioch Legion 
Junior Drum and Bugle corps, will 
appear on the sign. 

"There may be some misspelling 
of names, also, and if the relatives of 
those in the service are in doubt as 
to having a name placed on the sign 
or having the name of some service 
man or woman entered on the mailing 
list, such information may be given 
to Vos or myself. 

"It is suggested that as soon as a 
change of address is given to a rela- 
tive, the News be notified immediate- 
ly of the change, as it must be realized 
that newspaper publications travel 
only as second class mail matter and 
do not receive the same consideration 
in forwarding that is given to letters 
and other first class mail. The ad- 
dress should be given in full detail 
in order to insure prompt delivery. 

"Addresses of the following are be- 
ing particularly sought at this time 
for the mailing list: 

"Charles Christensen, Jack Paul, 
Dale Schmahl, Howard Alwardt,. 
Jack Rhoades, Daniel Werhan. Lcith 
J. Eppers, Raymond Jensen, Peter G. 
Gloesener. Roger A. Driie, Edward 
L. Panzer, George W. Chnstensen, 
Edward T. Lynch, G. H. Kaufmann 
and Arthur" M. Scott. 

"For your convenience in sending 
in addresses, a mailing coupon is pub- 
lished on Page 2 of this issue." 



Funeral services were held Tues- 
day afternoon in Libertyville for 
Theodore (Dode) Swan, 61, news 
editor of the Libertyville Independent 
Register for 22 years, who died 
Thursday night at the Mayo clinic in 
Rochester, Minn. 

Swan, who left for the clinic March 
5, had been receiving blood trans- 
fusions for several days prior to his 
death. 

His wife, Mrs. Stella Swan, and 
son, Lt. Charles W. Swan, home on 
leave, had been called to Rochester, 
arriving two hours after he had 
passed away. A second son, Sgt. 
John H. Swan, was called home from 
Denver, Colo. There is one daughter, 
Mrs. Mary 'Ann Duba. 

He was born on a farm near Ivan- 
hoe in 1883 and as a young man was 
an employe of the E. J. and E. rail- 
road. He later became a plumber 
and tinsmith, and in 1922 became 
associated with the Independent Reg- 
ister. 

His lodge and community interests 
included the Masonic order, the Lib- 
ertyville Lions. Libertyville Municipal 
band, Community club and Presby- 
terian churchy He took a deep inter- 
est in all community affairs. 



Counties Compete for 
Christmas Seal Honors 



Competing for first place in the 
state-wide sale of Christmas seals arc 
Lake and Winnebago counties, which 
hold the leadership for the territory 

Swanson7wallace"'Beery and' Charlie [outside of Chicago. . 

According to reports received from 



Springfield by Miss Orpha White, 
secretary of the Lake County Tuber- 
culosis association, Winnebago county 
had a slight lead over Lake county's 
total receipts of $27,046. 

Final reports will be made March 
31 and a trophy will be awarded to 
the association with the largest sale. 



be open from 8:30 a. m. to 5:15 p. m., 
rather than from 9 a. m. to 5:45 p. m., 
Carter II. Harrison, collector, an- 
nounced. The main office is located 



Chaplin were some of the early Es- 
sanay stars. They turned down Mary 
Pickford when she asked for $45 a 
week in 1909— so she went to New 
York and became the "Biograph 
girl." • 

Them WAS the days! 
oOo 

So are these. We see where Avia- 
tion Cadet R. D. Seale, 23, of Taft. r t 
Calif., stricken blind suddenly while, A. G. ANDERSON IS PRftlinT1 ™ 
he was at the controls of a one-man AGAIN GIVEN PROMOTION 
training plane at Chico, Calif., landed | M/Sgt. A. G. Anderson has some 
it safely under the directions of Lieut, .news for friends in the Legion here— 
Col C W. Thaxton, in the army field "Today makes two years that 1 have 
control tower. Drama in the moom been in the service and I have seen 
pitchers ain't got nothin' on drama in a lot of this old battle-scarred world 
real life. ' in tnat t |me ' ■ ' navc Deen o v 'c rse a s 
oOo 

In curious contrast with the Phar- 
aohs and all others who had monu- 
ments of stone erected to their mem- 
ories were the last wishes of Irvin S. 
Cobb, the "sage of Paducah," who 
died March 10 in New York. He asked 
that there be "no long faces and no 
show of grief" at his burial, and that 
his ashes be taken to Paducah for 
burial beneath a dogwood tree "at 
the proper planting season." 

"Should the tree live," he wrote, 
"that will be monument enough for 
me." 

The stone will outlast the dogwood 
tree and no doubt even the writings 



Downey Hospital 

Needs Attendants 



for ten months and met a lot of differ- 
ent races of people, but will still stand 
by the 'folks' back home. 

"About two months ago i received 
a letter from the Antioch Legion post 
and always have intended to answer 



"America, take good csre cf him," 
is the plea in the heart of every 
mother whose son comes home from 
the battlefronts either sick or wound- 
ed. 

To answer this plea, personnel is 
needed in hospitals. At the moment, 
the Veterans' Government hospital 



it.."; It seems that one thing or an- .at Downey, four miles soulh of Wau- 
other always keeps me from it. You kegan, needs attendants in the wards 
wanted to know if you had , my right, ami in the kitchen and cafeteria. 



address. There has been only one 
change since that time, and that is, 
instead of Tech. Sgt. it's Master Sgt. 
I was promoted the first of January. 
My job is that of squadron inspector 
on aeroplanes. 

"Well, I have my membership card 
ready for when I get back. I will be 



Ebie Sherwood, 1124 Darrow ave- 
nue, Evanston, manager of the Special 
-V— Service department at Wiebolfs and weight? 

Pvt. Nick Hilbert, who was at William Lickeryer spent the week-end j Was there not another philosopher 
Camp.Blanding, Fla., left last Thurs- at Sherwood's recently purchased once who ^ jwmethmg ^ this- 
day to return to duty after spending Grass Lake home. Mrs. Sherwood is "I .would rather be a man, with the 



of Irving S. Cobb— but we wonder Joining. I know what the 40 & 8 is 
whether it will have much more like. 1 rode in it from Oran to Tunis 

.. ... * i it ' in Vm.tti Afrinn " 



meaning than they will, beyond the 
mere impressiveness of its massive 



in North Africa.' 

Mrs. Milton Johnson underwent an 
operation at St. Therese hospital, 
Waukegan, Monday morning. 

Ed Doclury of Chicago and Channel 
Lake was a caller at the Antioch News 



nounced. The main officers locaiea ,«* «» « a^v iwt^i'hm iW^iS one of the grandmothers who recent- sufferings that mankind undergoes, Lake was • caller at tlie / 
in the United States Courthouse, Chi- j a ^ seven day furlough here witn Mrs. J^y^*,*"^^^* than be a stone and know nothing?" office Monday .afternoon. 



These jobs, according to information 
furnished to Oliver E. Hughes of the 
Antioch postoffice, secretary" to the 
local board of U. S. 'civil service ex- 
aminers, require no. experience. 
_ Personnel needed^inchtdes 23 hos- 
pital or ward orderlies; 8 mess at- 
tendants (kitchen and cafHeria); I 
guard-chauffeur; 1 laundry helper; 2 
laborers; 1 maid. Salaries on all o£ 
these positions are $125 per month 
for a 48 hour-week, with the excep- 
tion of guard-chauffeur, which pays 
$150. 

Applicants may consult Mrs. E. 
Stefanowski, secretary . to the local 
board of civil service examiners at 
the Veterans' hospital, Downey. 



cago. 



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PAGE v TWO 



THE ANTIOCH NPW3, ANTIOCH. ILLINOIS 




Gbe flntiocb Wewg 



Established 1886 



Published Every Thursday at Antioch, Illinois 



Subscription Price 



$2.00 a Year In Advance 



Entered as Second Class Matter at the Po»r Office at 
Antioch, Illinois , Under Act of March 3, 1879 

™~ " ffltffcSDAY, MARCH 23, 1M4 



alone upon the ability of Industry to reconvert speed- 15 

lly to peace production. It will rest also upon the abil- 
ity and willingness of public officials to effect speedy 
reconversion from the existing semi-dictatorial govern- 
ment of war to representative government of prewar 

ay9 Therc are too many inferences spread today that 
wartime regulations will have to be continued for an 
indefinite period after the war-cspeeiall> 'the price and 
rationing controls currently governing the distribution 
system. As long as restrictions on d sir button iiw 
maintained, It is idle to talk of full Production. M 



, M m.... M ».M„.M..M»,«.«H.H,.. .««• »"" M " 



,„ HIMMIMIM •" ' 



„„ «»'" MMM " H 



mum production cannot be attained until oMstribu ion 
is freed of wartime regulations that curb ' ^mpe^on 
and restrict the operating efficiency of the men i who 



BUck Miracle TBrought to Light 

A lump of coal is not dramatic compared to battle- anu raini;i xw W| ^ nrn AuemA 

ships andt^L plunging through enemy defense* » with must finally put the ^^ ^^J^^b^SSA 
guns blazing. But before there could be today's battle- by lndustry into lhe hands of consumers-the nations 
ahios and tanks there had to be coal. Moreover, it had retall merc hants. rf«,lr#d bv 

to hi aval able in a quantity and form which required I( thcre is to be the prosperous peace dcflnd by 

of effort wi dentine research on the part of ^ u mU5t begln with the reconversion p lans for^ gov- 
iSrv Thanks to such research, coal is one ernment ltaeW . T hc nation is waiting anxiously to tee 



years 

the coal industry. Thanks. 

of the most important and widely used materials in tne those plans# 



¥ * * 

Quotes of the Week 



Honor Roll 




j 



Township 
John L. Horan, 



War A fl ta«e steel company recently devoted a page ad 

vertisement to the part coal plays in making steel. (postwar reconversion) job Is^essenUally one 

TOta single company consumes 17.000 tons of coal every s J plm <£ ion , „ that industry and labor can make 

Say of the year-enough to heat 2,500 family dwelling ^ for the success ^"""/^J 

during a long, cold winter. Modern steel is the result they and th<jy alone will ^ responsible. -Truman 

of blending coals of various types, f «* M «d^ f| ? Committee. U. S. Senate. 

«htnin stronger, cleaner burning fuel for the blast iur ( * * * 

££? Sing testing and blending is done at the ,., want ,„ „ vo in Amc rica always I never „w i 

S A ton and seven-tenths of coal is required to ^ beautlfu , thlngsr-Algiors-born wife o« flist Am- 

make one ton of steel. - ... ' erican soldier to be married in North Africa. 

After thc war. research now being conducted in ■ ¥ * * .,, -v ■ 

eoal will bring undreamed of benefits to everyone. For ^ aU 38 ycars in thc n business I ve heart 

example, experiments are being made on pipcless heat- ! but . shortagc .. „as it occurred -to ^»P« 

tng unitt. Homes and apartments eventually w.ll be thal thc motor car which event u« ly will 

heated by stove, no larger than small radios. I bc produced w , u doub le or triple lhe present mileage? 

Thc coal being consumed in this country has lam _j amcs A Moffcti il executive, 
dormant in the ground for three hundred million yea, 



Xdern industry has at last brought it to light-a black 
miracle. 



* * * 



Reconversion Begin* With Government 

Governmental agencies urge American^industry to ^^^,^^£^&^^Ue pn 
d plans for reconvers.on to peace ime 10 u pu t It is ppiem ^ ^ aU . powcrtu 

,ed that the. end of host.l.t.cs will force the U ted " ntral '7° rnmcnlal agcncy ."_A. L. M. 



speed 
warned 



9t> %• H" 

"Today nearly five per cent of all gasoline is pur- 
chased without coupons, or with stolen or counterfeit 
coupons."— OPA Administrator Bowles. 

* * * 
No procedure in modern government has greater 

-*** process than 

erful commls- 

Wiggins, 



warned mat me c..« u* •««*• „ nn i* n i:«tir astern sion and governmental agency. — /v 

States to make a cHotoubetwecn a «^lW^g« «on b Association. 

of free enterprise and maximum production, a total, pros., Amer ^ 

Parian regime dominated by centralized governmental 
planning for industry and individuals, or a system of . 



tal . ia „ rcsm,., dominated by centralize d Sever— I ^ bcjng a crusa(lcr t0 , , 

stry and individuals, or a s>stom of, ' ,, , nri .. trv am | Re t thc truth before thc read- 

managed economy in which cartels would ££*»«£ %f f pTpc^-E.eanor Roosevelt, 
regulate production without government control. The ers pape ^ ^ ^ 

latter two would destroy thc freedom of the indiudual ^ ^.^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Qf hcU ,„ v s 

ln ^ommuance of the capita.istic system will no. rest Senator after trying army K-ration^ 




MILLBURN 



Mrs. Mattie Edwards is spending 
several weeks with the Hillburn tarn- 

for Cocoa, Fla.. where her husband is 
stationed. 

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Edwards were 
supper guests at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Gus Krumrey in Libertyville 



Mrs -Wen- Vose, Safety chairman; , days last week with relatives and 
Mrs! Victor Strang, Library chairman; friends in Chicago. 



Mrs. Max Irving. Citizenship and 
Health chairman. 

Guests at the meeting were Mrs. 
Frank Salisbury, Mrs. George Ryck- 
man. Mrs. George Oison and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Brooks, all of Waukegan. Mrs. 
Rav Ehnert. Mrs. William Richards, 
Mrs. Stanley Haney and Mrs. Robert 

Durr. , . . 

This unit will furnish cookies for 
the Sheridan Road U. S. 0. in Waukc- 
"an the week of March 26. 



The P. T. A. held a meeting at the 
school-house on Monday evening and 
Sgt. John DePew of the Illinois State 
Police gave a splendid talk on his 
work and the delinquency problem. 

The public card and Bunco party 
held bv the group at the gymnasium 
last week was very successful and 22 
tables were in play. R. L. Gunnar- 
son won the table lamp donated by 
the Public Service Co. 

Mrs. Paul Avery, Jr., was hostess 
to the Friendly Dozen Sewing club at 
a luncheon at her home last Thursday 
afternoon. 

Donald Davis celebrated his four- 



Mrs" William Huth is spending two!" \ ocal tCaUC rs Mrs. Eric Anderson 
weeks with her sisters in Detroit. L nd Mrs . E mmet King spent Thursday 
Mich. , ,. J afternoon in Grayslake where they 

The community extends sympatny rccCiVCd - tm? lessons for April wtiicn 
to Mrs. William Huth and family in m be ^ iven al lhc home of the for- . "Y"". :.. . v . . Salurdav with a 
the death of her husband, who passed ; n Ail l3 . tcenth hi rthc la> 1 ast b ™roa- 

wa at Memorial hospital in Burling- , Fif leen p young busin ess girls and ' party give for he ^ ac ^ an 
ton, Wis., last Monday morning after teachcrs of lhc community accepted cig|th^rades ™J™^£*^ x ^l | 
a few weeks" illness. ... thc invitation of Mrs. L. H. Messer- home on Oak Knoll 

Mr. Huth had spent his entire lite smilh anii mel at her home last Weil- 
at East Troy and Burlington. Wis., nestlav n ij*ht to organize a study 
until the family moved to Millburn ^ roup " oiTicers were elected as fol- 
lows: Ruth Minto. president; Mrs. Don 
Truax. vice president, and Mrs. Wal- 
ter Fountaine, secretary and treasur- 
er. Meetings will be held the third 
Thursday evening of the month. The 
next meeting will be held at the home 
of l!ois Bonner. 

Family niyht will be held in the 
recreation room of the church Friday 



four years ago.* where they operated 
a grocerv store and filling station. Be- 
sides his wife, he is survived by three 
daughters. Mrs. William Kunstman, 
Verona, Wis.. Mrs. Martin Wegner; 
Burlington, Wis., and Mrs. Alfred 
Dettmering of Millburn. 

Funeral services were held from bt. 
John's Lutheran church at Burlington 



ford) Hughes, at the Millburn Congre- 
gational church Sunday, is published 
elsewhere in this issue of the News. 



LAKE VILLA 



Wis., at 2 o'clock on Wednesday with Evening; 

burial in Oak Ridge cemetery. East An accoun t of memorial services 

Trov, Wis. , I honoring the late Emma Mae (Spaf 

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hcrrick were 
called to Chicago Tuesday morning 
by the sudden death of the latter s 
brothr. Dewey Carney, who suffered 
a heart attack after arriving at his 
office that morning. Funeral services 
were held Wednesday evening in Chi- 
cago, after which the body was taken 
to St. Olaf. Iowa, for burial. 

Mrs. James Cunningham enter- 
tained her sister. Mrs. G. 0. Guilder- 
son of Orfordville. Wis., from Mon- 
day until Wednesday. Other guests 
for dinner on Wednesday were Mrs 
W II. Brown of Grange Hall road, 
Mrs. W. C. Upton and Mrs. Robert 
McCann. . 

Mrs. Ralph McGuire and sons, Larry 



Lake Villa Community Church 

Methodist— John DeVrles, Pastor 

Church School— 10 A. M. 

Worship Service— 11 A. M. 

Young People's Service— 7:30 P. M. 

The topic for the, sermon by Rev. 
DeVries for next Sunday morning at 
the worship service at 11 o'clock is 
"A World Family." A communion 
service will be held on Palm Sunday 



and Billv 'spent Saturday with Mrs. mo rning. and parents who have chil- 
H M. Schmelz in Des Plaines, 111. |dren to be baptized may arrange with 
Mr and Mrs. 0. L. Hollcnbeck with Rev D e vries for baptisms on that 
old neighbors from Hickory spent (Iay Al 7.45 n Good Friday eve- 
Thursdav with Mr. and Mrs. David ning a serVi cc of meditation will be 
Pullen in Zion, who were celebrating hcl(l at lhe church, and these services 

---■■-■-- w a re open to all who care to take part. Thursdays from 1 to 4 p.m. 

The Board of Education of the work is very interesting and w 
church will hold a meeting at the 
Charles Hamlin home on Friday eve- 



their 4Gth wedding anniversary that 

dav 

Guests at the 0. L. Hollcnbeck 
home over the week-end were their 
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 
W .1 Murphv 61 Fort Custer, Mich., 
and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones of Chi- 

Ca Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Busk and 
son, Brvce, of Glen Ellyn were din- 
ner guests at the home of Mr. ond 
Mrs. W. C. Upton Sunday. 

Mrs. Eliza Bonner and daughter, 
Vivien, spent Thursday with Mrs. 
Mina Gilbert in Waukegan. 

Eleven members and eight guests 
received the lesson on "Slip Covers 
given by County Home Adviser Mrs. 
Helen J. Volk at thc March meeting 
of Millburn unit held at the home of 
Mrs. McAlister Irving Friday after, 
noon. A demonstration of cutting 
and fitting a fine piece muslin pattern 
for a chair gave each step in such de- 
tail that everyone had a definite Idea 
of how to proceed in cutting a slip 

cover. • k 

Mrs O. L. Hollcnbeck was appoint- 
dc 4-li club chairman, Mrs. Carl An- 
derson, Recreation chairman; Mrs. 
Gordon Bonner, Publicity chairman 
Mrs. E. W. King, Defense chairman, 



dren played games and enjoyed the 
refreshments. 

Lester Ring also celebrated his four- 
teenth birthday last Friday by hav- 
ing a party at the school in which 
refreshments were an important fea- 
ture. 

Dallas Karolius and Sue Weber 
have finished the orchestra chart 
which will help the students to know- 
musical instruments and orchestral 
settings. 

Second Lieut. Wesley Blumen- 
schein of the Marines, an instructor 
at Camp Quantico. Va., and his wife 
and son of Minneapolis, were guests 
of his parents here last Thursday and 
left on Friday for Quantico where he 
will be stationed for thc coyiing six 
months, and his wife and son have 
joined him for that time. 

Mrs. Joe Nader and Mrs. Charles 
Britton were Waukegan shoppers last I 
Thursday. 

Mrs. William Marks was a Cjiicagb 
visitor on Monday. 

Miss Annie Pctru of Chicago came 
Friday evening and her sister Libble 
came Saturday to visit their cousin, 
Mrs. Marie Hamlin. They returned 
home Sunday evening with their 
brother, Joe Petru and family who 
came out for the day. 

The classes for making Red Cross 
surgical dressings are trowing and ] 
you may join at any time. They meet | 
at the school house in an upper room 
Mondav evening from 7 to 9:30 and on 

The 
e may 
be working for some of our own boys. 
The Kasten car which was stolen 
from their garage early Sunday morn- 
ing a week ago, was recovered a few 
davs later at Richland Center, Wis., 



Boys In Service Chairman for the 



Atwood, Harold A. 
Atwood, James M. 
Atwood, Howard R. 
Austin, J. 0. 
Anderson, Alfred 
Anderson, Allen G. 
Anderson, Charles L. 
Anderson, Charles 
Anderson, Oliver 
Aronson, Roy W. 
Arnold, Harold G. 
Atkinson/ John C. 
Adams/ Elmer P. 
Adams, Harold 

Behrens, Henry 
Buchta, Leo E. 
Bartlett, George 
Bartlett, Clayton W. 
Bassett, Norton 
Berg, Robert E. 
Berg, Sidney O. 
Bemls, Robert II. 
Brogan, Robert A. 
Brogan, John C. 
Brya, George M. 
Brya, George M. 
Bratrudc.Dr. A. P. 
Blackman, John N. 

Burke, Robert B. 

Berke, Dr. A. N. 

Bolton, Robert 

Burnctte, Richard O. 

Burnette, Virgil C. 

Barthel, Russell W. 

Baethke. Raymond W. 

Brixen, Earl H. 

Brook. William E. 

Bracken. Daniel 

Biron, Dr. Wilfred A. 

Brett, Thomas W. 

Barnstable, Dale A. 

Baumann, Edward A. 

Bim Merle. Jack P. 

Brackney, John N. 

Brcnnan, Robert A. 

Cunningham, Harvey A. 
Cunningham, Clifford 
Cermak, Charles 
Chapman. Richard W. 
Cook, Lome D. 
Crandall, Jack H. 
Crandall. Franklin L. 
Curncs, Thomas W. 
Curnes, John E. 
Chase, William F. 
Card, Sidney L. 
Carnahan, J. E. 
Carnahan, F. J. 
Christensen, George 
Christcnsen. Harold P. 
Christensen, Charley 
Chinn, Lester F. 
Crowley, Kenneth T. 

Drcssel. Clarence W. 

Drcsscl. Robert J. 

Drom, Wayne D. 

Drom, Lloyd 

Dalgaard, Armand 

Dalgaard, Bruce I. 

Dalgaard. Winsor 

Davis, Richard 

Dovle. Eugene 
Do well, Ralph 
Dibble. Howard R. 
Dee ring. Dr. D. N. 
Dunford. Edward G. 
Dunford, Clarence 
DeBaets, Joseph A. 
DeStcphano. Joseph A. 
Dolar, Elmer 
Dupre. David D. 



s 

I 



ning. .... 

Mrs. Madsen will entertain the Lake 
Villa unit of W. S. C. S. at a meeting 

at her home on Friday afternoon tola bit the worse for wear, but usable, 
sew and you are very welcome. Mr. Kasten made the trip by train 

Mrs. R. L. Gunnarson spent a few! to recover it last week. 



Eppers, Leith 
Elliott, Clair W. 
Edlmann, Walter C. 
Edlmann, Simon C. 
Edlmann, Herman R. 
Ellis. Harold E. 
Edwards, Harold V. 
Edwards, Norman 
Elfering, Felix J. 
Elfering, Donald H. 
Elfering, Robert P. 

Farm, Frank T. 
Francisco. Donald 
Fleming. William 
Fields, Russell 
Fields, John B. 
Florio, Charles 
Furlan, Martin 
Furlan. Henry 
Fox, Glenn W. 
Fenn, John W. 
Flanagan, Jack E. 
Folbrich, Richard 
Friedle, Charles 
Ferson, J. G. 
Farrin, Samuel E. 

Gafis, Charles G. 
Gloerner, Peter G. 
Gussarson, Otto II. 
Gussarson, Ralph E. 
Guerrero, Luis B. 
Guthrie, John 
Grimes, Betty J. 
Garwood, Harmon S, 
Graham, Anton J. 
Graham, Robert J. 
Graham, Richey V. 
Gross, Robert 
Good, Gordon J. 
Gaston, Harold 



^^rdov 



HAMBURGERS 

BARBECUED PORK AND 

BEEF SANDWICHES 

—and our famous 

Barbecued Ribs 

Directory Service for the Lakes Region 
Hunters' and Fishermen's Information 

NIELSEN'S 

BARBECUE & SERVICE STATION 

Corner of Route 59 and Grass Lake Road 



Nome. 



Gaston, Robert 
Gerber, William 
Gilford, David 
Girtler, V. J. 
Girtler, E. A. 

Haarseh, Joseph 
Hess, Herman 
Hallwas, Robert C. 
Hanke, Allen D. 
Hanke, August A. 
Hanke, Leslie A. 
Hawkins, Charles W. 
Hawkins, George 
■ Hawkins, Frederick E. 
Hawkins, Orvllle, E. 
Hawkins, Robert 
Hawkins, Elmer L. 
Hawkins. Arthur C. 
Hazen, Parker R. 
Hazen, Stanton 
Heiber, Walter C. 
Hotlman, Wayne R. 
Holiman, J. C. 
Horan, John W. ; 
Horan, Raymond J. 
Horan, James F. 
Hills, Edward S. 
Hills, Kenneth 
Hunt, Francis O. 
Hunt, Robert M. 
Hughes, Robert W. 

Hughes, Lou 

Hughes, Sidney D. 

Hunter. Russell 

Hyrc, Roy 

Horton, John V. 

Horton, Robert E. 

Hostetter, Charles L. 

Hasney, William S. 

Hirschmiller, Robert A. 

Homan, Donald L. 

Hamilton, Rufus E. 

Holtz, R. G. -J 

Hagcn, Dean C. 

Hagen, Marlyn W. 

Harvey, James II. 

Hilbcrt, Nick 



Jirka, Frank 
Jensen, Raymond E. 
Jennrich. William 
Jacobs, Rodney L. 
Johnson, William A. 
Jorgensen, Charles 

Kaufmann, Richard G. 
Kaufman, E. II. 
Kerner. Otto, Jr. 
King. Wilson G. 
Koppen, Louis 
Koppen, Jack R. 
Kacer, Edward 
Kaye, Richard W. 
Knickelbein, Edward A. 
Kutz, John B. 
Keeney, Jeanette E. 
Kennedy, Frank E. 
Kilbride, R. E. 
Kornelle, Peter J. 
Kuchta, George J. 

Larson. Herbert W. 
Larson, Ted C. 
Luedtke, Russell K. 
Luedtke, Richard P. 
Longley, Lester J. 
Lubkeman, William F. 
Lubkeman, Henry' 
Lynch. Edward T. 
Latham, Allen L. 
Libert, Robert F. 

Malget, Elsie H. 
Maleck, LeRoy R. 
McBridc, James 
Miller, Harvey G. 
Miller, Ervin F. 
Miller, Charles H. 
McMillen, James W. 
Mclntyre. Wallace 
Morton, Ray 
Morton, Stanley 
Minto, Donald II. 
Mongan, William F. 
Micheli, Cameron E. 
McMurdo, William II. 
Mortensen, Kenneth 
Maplethorpe, James E. 
Maplethorpc, Arthur 
Maplethorpe. Charles P. 
Mallmann, Gerald P. 
Magiera, Edward 
Magiera, George 
Maroz, Peter 
Matheny, Willard 
Mathcny, James II. 

Nelson, Harold S. 
Nelson, Harry' L- 
Nelson, Thomas W. 
Nelson, Donald A. 
Neverkla, Frank 
Nielsen, Holgar 
Nielsen, Harold A. 
Nielsen, James 
Nielsen, Paul 
Noble, Ben 
Nissen, David II. 
Nevitt, Ervin M. 
Newlin, Virgil A. 

Osmond, Bernard 
Oien, Stanley 

Palaske, Otto P. 



Palaske, Thco. J. 
Phillips, Win. A. 
Phillips. Robert G. 
Petty, Frank E. 
Powles, L. D. 
Pachay, Joseph J- 
Pedcrsen, Robert it. 
Pape, Lorraine O. 
Pape, Earl 
Pape, Henry E. 
Perry, Lester C. 
Perry, Robert L. 
Pranfe, Herbert 
Pregenzcr, A. J. 
Peterson, Norman 
Pflager, Miller S. 
Pflager, Charles 
Prince, Richard L. 

Guilty, Thomas 
Guilty, Harry F. 
Qucdenfcld, Henry 
Quedenfeld, Raymond 

Rothers, Charles 
Roche, William J. 
Rudolph, Charles W. 
Runyard, Chester B. 
Runyard, Clarence 
Runyard, Stanley 
Runyard, Gerald 
Runyard, John T. 
Roepenack, James F. 
Roepenack. R. R. 
Radtkc, John J. 
Radtke. Thomas S. 
Ream, Nicholas 
Randall. Willard 
Rus, Ervin 

Smith, John J. 
Smith, Joseph M. 
Smith, Charles J. 
Smith, Edward G. 
Smith, Charles W. 
Schroeder, William E. 
Shcahan. Joseph 
Sheahan. Richard T. 
Schultz, Fred 0. 
Sheehan, Robert J. 
Sheehan, Warren B. 
Sheehan, Elmer D. 
Schmahl, Dale 
Shedek, Conrad 
Stanton, Warren 
Scott, Arthur M. 
Spaay, Jack 
Simonsen, Edgar S. 
Simonscn, Waiter P. 
Sorenscn, Albert W. 
Sorensen, Jerome H. 
Sorenson, Eincr 
Sorcnson, Edward- 
Sterbenz, Paul V. 
Sterbenz, Rudy R. 
Sterbenz, George 
Strang, Howard G. . 
Strang, Robert D. 
Shultis, Louis 
Schafner, Leonard D. 
Sullivan, Harold 
SteiTenburg, Lars 
Sieben, Richard E. 
Schimmel. Xavicr 
Schaitz. Andrew T. 
Soper. J. C. 
Strometz, Rudolph M. 
Simpson, A. S. 
Schmitz, Thco W. 
Schaefer. William 
Schneider, Willard W. 
Sherman, Bernard D. 
Story. Robert E. 

Turner, George W. 
Teich, Lawrence 
Teich, Walter 
Techert, Charles 
Techert, William M. 
Techert, Lylc A. 
Techert, Frederick 
Truax, Richard F. 

Uhlemann, Theo. R. 

Verkcst, Morris P. 
Vykruta, Albert 
Van Dorpe, John 
Van Pelt. George H. 
Volk, John F. 

Ward, Francis 
Weiss, Milton V. 
Weiss. John F. 
Wright, Clayton 
Willett. Frank H. 
Willetl. Robert 
Willett, Raymond B. 
Waldweiler. John A. 
Walters, Conrad W. 
Worster. Carl 
White, John R. 
Wolfinbarger, Carl A. 
Waters, Charles R. 

Waters, Robert 

Winfield. Orvllle R. 

Wells, Harold F. 

Walsh. John I. 

Wohlfeil. Lyle F. 

Weber, Arnold W. 

Zimmerman, L. John 
Zeason, Raymond L. 
Zeason, Peter L. 
Zilke, Frederick J. 
Zeien, Peter 
Zilke, Frederick 







^■*°* ' 1 


' ^1 








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— (Give full name, serial number and rank) 



Serial No Company. 



Camp- 



City or State. 



Signed by. 



Relationship - .Address 

— — — (Mall this Clipping to P. O. Box 137, Antioch) 



(•, IIIIHHM 



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THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1944 






THE ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS 



IX 



PAGE T H REE 



I 1 - 



W 




i . 



V 

I; 



| 




QUEENS 
DIE PROUDLY 

ty W. L. White 



O Br W.I. Whlla 



WNU r*stnrrs 



SYNOPSIS 



CHAPTER I: The story of the famoui 
Isih «nd 7th Bombardment Groups, of 
Lieut. Col. Frank Kurt* and his Fortress 
crew in the tremendous air campaign 
that saved the day for the United Nations 
In the Southwest Pacific. Lieut. Kurtz, 
who was pilot of the old Fortress, known 
as "The Swoose." which escaped from 



,...».„„., „,,,,,, ... ,..,. . ...JIM. . .-.-... 

that fatal dny when the Japs struck. He 
pedals to the wreck of Old 99. finds cliiht 
of his crew lying In an Irregular line. 

CHAPTER II: Lieut. Kurtz tells how 
orders to camouflage Old 99 were cpun« 
termanded; Instead they were Jo load 
bombs. Then he wns ordered to Jerk the 
bombs, rclond with cameras and rush 
the camouflage. Preparations made for 
taking pictures of Formosa. • Someone 
shouts. '•Look at that pretty navy formn« 
tlon." The "navy formation happens to 
be a night of Jap planes. 

CHAPTER III: Bombs hit the mess 
hall. The Japs move off. They hear 
another hum. "p.«'s." they think, but 
Ihey prove to be Zeros coming in from 
the direction of Corregldor. The boys 
duck back Into their foxhotes. 
CHAPTER IV: The pilots are given 
' their targets and towering above the 
group Is Colin Kelly, about to head out 
on his first mission. Bum Wagner Is 
chased by Japs in his P«40. He meets 
Lieut. Russ Church and they bomb a 
Jap field. Church falls to return. The 
death of Colin Kelly. 

CHAPTER V: Fortresses are kent in 
the air to save them from the Japs. 
Through some mistake • someone opens 
Are on them. Japs begin photographing 
the place. No longer safe to sleep In the 
• barracks, cots arc moved into a corn 
Held. With no fighters left to defend 
them, evacuation begins. Lieut. Kurtz 
tells of last plane trip out In a patched- 
up plane. Japs land light tanks at Apart. 
Squadron commander Major Gibbs falls 
to return from mission. U. S. forces flee 
from Clark Field to Mindanao. 

CHAPTER VI: Navigator Harry 
Schrrlbcr tells of a fight with Zeros In 
which Shorty Whcless takes part. He 
lands In a rice paddy and Is surrounded 
by Filipinos. The crew buys an outrigger 
chnoc and sail to the isle of Panay. Later 
thev take off for Australia. 

CHAPTER VII: Lieut. Kurtz takes up 
the siory again. He describes the hot, 
dry Christmas day in Australia, and how 
U. S. filers spent it. A report comes In 
over CW radio. It was from Schactzel 
saying he'd be In after dark with one 
body aboard. Schaetzcl gets in. is* plane 
a wreck. Gen. Urcrcton lands on the 
field and the boys nre summoned to a 
• mcctlnc. 

CHAPTER VIII: U. S. fliers arrive at 
the Dutch field, and shortly after start 
on flight for Davao. In the Philippines, 
but run short of gas and come home. 
Gas up and take off at midnight for 
Davao, but fall to make target. On third 
trip over. Kurtz sees tremendous concen- 
tration of ships, makes bomb run. Jap 
fighters come up. "Bombs awayt" 



CHAPTER IX 



"I poured on every ounce of power 
we had, and was about to turn for 
the getaway when I saw, just in 
time, that old Jim, who had dropped 
his bombs before X did, had al- 
ready started his turn to get off the 
target a few seconds before me. He 
had his plane reefed in to a turn so 
tight that his wing was practically 
vertical, and I had to cock mine up 
practically the same way to keep 
out of his way. 

"So then when we got disentangled 
we put our planes into a slight dive 
to outrun the pursuit behind us. 
Those Zeros had started late off the 
ground, but a Zero can climb fast- 
it has practically no weight at all 
and can climb better than 5,000 
feet a minute. So we went into this 
inclining dive to pick up speed and 
stretch our distance from the target 
fast. 

"The next thing I did was to call 
down to the bombardier and the nav- 
igator to come on up and tell me 
what we'd done to the Japs. Gulp- 
ing coffee and between chews of 
sandwiches, they told me and my 
co-pilot just how it had looked. Ly- 
ing on their bellies and looking down 
and back, they'd been able to see 
the target some minutes after we'd 
left it. t 

"They said it had been a, sight to 
watch. A few of the Jap cruisers 
and destroyers had managed to get 
under way, and their wakes laced 
the water in great spirals and sworls 
as they tried to dodge the bombs. . 
Aside from these few, they said, 
we'd caught the Japs absolutely flat- 
footed. If there had been enough 
of us, we could have blown a chunk 
out of their fleet they would never 
have recovered from. j 

"As it was, they had watched four 
direct hits on a Jap battleship, seen 
pieces of debris flying in every di- 
rection and smoke starting to bil- 
low up. In addition to this, our 
squadron hod sunk three smaller 
craft— two cruisers and a transport. 
"They said it was beautiful to 
watch. One of the ships was keel- 
ing slowly, another's nose was tilt- 
ing up from a direct hit on her stern, 
which was already under before we 
went out of sight. 

"They said our bomb pattern hod 
churned the whole area white with 
spouts of foam, and what few ships 
had their power up were running 
around like crazy. They said thou- 
sands of skilled personnel had been 
killed or drowned, and also that 
we had torn hell out of the dock 
workers and docks at Davao Harbor. 
"Only I don't have time to gloat 
long, for something approaching us 
from ahead catches my eye through 
the windshield. It's practically fly- 
ing our course and our altitude, ex- 
cept that it's off to the left. But am 
I seeing a ghost? It can't be what I 
think it is, a Messerschmitt 110, the 
kind that Ernst Udet told me all 
about in Berlin when I visited there 
in 1034. There can't be a Messer- 
schmitt HO in this hemisphere, 
but what else could it be with that 
split tail? . 



•{Anyway there it is, coming near- 
er and nearer. 'The Messerschmitt 
UO's have plenty of range, so the 
Japs must be using her as a scout 
plane. We've altered our course 
from the phony one to the real one 
which will bring lis home. And now 
this flying nightmare—out of its con- 
tinent and Its hemisphere— has un- 
doubtedly seen us and can surely 
figure out that we're headed for Bor- 
neo, where we must be based. And 
just now is approaching us at an 
angle where, if I dare to, I could 
peel off my formation and give him 
a lot of trouble. 

"He doesn't alter his course and 
I don't alter mine; and after he's 
passed the point where I could set 
up a collision course with him, I 
begin to come to my senses, to real- 
ize that I'm the pilot of a Flying 
Fortress and my job is to get home 
safely with these boys and this 
plane, which was never designed to 
engage in dogfights with Messer- 
schmitts. 

"We got back to Molang feeling 
pretty pleased with ourselves," said 
Frank, "and I personally felt I 
hod made headway settling my old 
Philippine score. But in Java we 
found there were troubles ahead, 
and the least of these was that our 
Navy was accusing us of bombing 
their ships. They didn't say any of 
them had been hit, just that they'd 
had to beat off an attack, and it 
occurred to me that this might ex- 
plain all those fireworks which came 
whooping up under our chins through 
the overcast that night over the 
Celebes Sea. But we were never 
sure. 

"So we said, 'Then why don't you 
tell us where your ships are going 
to be?' but it seemed that had never 
been done— a ruling from the Navy 
Department in Washington. I guess 
those guys must take some kind of 
a bomb-sight oath never to tell any- 
thing to anybody who doesn't wear 
black shoes. 

"But plenty more was going on. 
It developed that our smash at the 
Jap fleet in Davao had been al- 
most too successful. Because Davao 
was no longer a safe base for them, 
they had apparently boosted up 
their schedule by two or three 
weeks. Our reconnaissance went 
clear up to the Davao area and re- 
ported nothing there; then we found 
out the whole gang had moved out 
together and they were off the coast 
of Borneo, moving down into Macas- 
sar Strait, and it was clear they 
intended to clean out Borneo— not 
only because of our advance bases 
there, but because they wanted the 
rich oil fields at Tarakan and Balak- 
papan on the eastern coast of Bor- 
neo, where the oil is so rich they say 
you can pump it right into the bunk- 
ers uf ships. Of course they'd built 
up bi(t oil reserves which they had 
bought from us before Pearl Har- 
bor, but now they were out to grab 
off some fields of their own. 

"And who was going to stop them? 
It was up to us to try, because we 
seemed to be the only force the 
United Nations had in that area big 
enough to tackle the Jap fleet. 

"We were briefed before dawn- 
told everything that was known 
about this big Jap gang of ships off 
northeast Borneo— and at 6:30 in 
the morning nine of us took off from 
the Malang Field. We planned to 
fly over the Java Sea and then in- 
land over Borneo, carrying to start 
with an altitude of about 9,500 feet. 
But about eight o'clock we hit a 
tropical front which was a night- 
mare—fog so dense you could hardly 
see to light the tip of your cigarette. 
"When we saw it coming ahead, 
each V spread out a little, so we 
wouldn't collide. 1 Only we didn't 
dream how dense and how long it 
was going to be. 

"It was like trying to fly inside a 
giant bale of cotton— so dense that 
when you looked out at the side you 
could barely see your own wing 
tips. And looking straight ahead, 
that bale of cotton seemed tightly 
packed against your windshield, only 
it was a dull flat gray-white, like 
the cotton I imagine they'd spin 
winding sheets out of. And you'd 
stare into the •windshield, trying to 
see how close you were to your wing 
man, but there would only be that 
flat white, squeezed tight against 
your windshield, muffling every- 
thing. Then all of a* sudden, the 
wing of the plane ahead would come 
surging into view out of that wind- 
ing sheet, so terribly big and close 
that you would frantically jerk back 
all four throttles* to cut your power, 
and begin flshtailing your rudder to 
slow the big brute down a little, 
praying that by this you'd miss 
crashing into the plane ahead at 
least by a few yards. 

"We'd been fighting through it on 
instruments, because inside that cot- 
ton bole you couldn't see stars or 
ocean, and it took so much hard fly- 
ing that 1 was having my co-pilot 
handle the power for me. If I thought 
I was dropping behind the rest, may- 
be I would get lost and have to go 
over the target alone, which by now 
we knew was a dangerous business, 
I'd say to him, 'All right, give me a 
little more mercury now— about four 
inches.' Then when I'd catch a 
glimpse of the plane ahead I'd say: 
•Okay, now you can bring it back to 
thirty inches. We're sitting okay— I 
can see him fine.' And I could for a 
minute or so. 

"Without warning 1 break into the 
clear. I haven't climbed over that 
cloud, but instead have flown out 
of one of the walls of an enormous 
cloud canyon and am now flying 
around in the clear air between the 
precipices. 

"Ahead of me looms the other can- 
yon wall. Maybe it's thirty miles 
away, maybe fifty— you can't ever 
judge the distance of a cloud, be- 
cause they don't come in standard 



sizes. But cloud canyons' like this 
one are one. magnificent sight that 
you never see any place except in 
the high skies. ; 

"Because, you see, the morning 
sun was slanting down from behind 
me, over the top of the canyon wall 
out of which I had just come, to 
hit the top half of the cloud-canyon 
wall ahead. That top half might 
have been built out of burnished 
silver feather beds piled one on top 
the "other, and yet you looked again 
and it seemed to be so firm it could 
be carved of glistening ice or mar- 
ble. 

"I am wondering if old .Jim is 
also looking at all this when sud- 
denly his voice comes out of no- 
where into my earphones. 
_«' 'Connolly to Kurtz,' he Is call- 
ing. 

" 'Kurte answering Connally,' I 
say. 

" 'Have you broken into the clear 
yet?' he asks. 

" 'Into the clear, Jim, at 14,500. 
Now I!m turning onto 270 degrees.' 
That means I'm turning •. :t to fly 
down that canyon to Sac if I 




The t.aliant Dutch are burning up 
their Borneo oil fields. 

can't catch sight of Jim, whose voice 
is so loud in my ears. Suddenly 
I see a single Fortress ahead there 
in the canyon. I pick him up when 
the reflecting sun hits his uptilted 
wing. He is circling. 

" 'I think I see you, Jim,' I call. 
•Continue to circle.' I head toward 
the plane and fall in on its wing, 
continuing the long slow circle in- 
side the canyon in. the hope we'll pick 
up some of the others, and won't 
have to go in on the target alone. 
Meanwhile the radio operators of 
the two 'planesjhave started talking 
to each other by winking their Aldis 
lamps back and forth. We're so 
near the target I don't want to use 
the radio any more than necessary. 
And just then I spot a third plane- 
about 500 feet below us and far- 
ther west down the canyon. Just as 
I'm wondering which one it is, my 
radio operator reports that the plane 
we're circling on isn't Jim at all, it's 
Bill Bohnakcr. So we drop on 
down the canyon and sure enough, 
that third plane turns out to be old 
Jim. I can read his number plain 
now on his tail. Now there are three 
of us in the circle, wondering what in 
hell has become of the other six. 
We haven't got the gas to stay in 
this golden dream castle much long- 
er. But just then my radio operator 
comes in with a message from 
Combs, the leader. God knows where 
he is, but he's telling us, 'Continuing 
to target," and he's serWing it out 
by key, where he can use code, be- 
cause he daren't use voice so close 
to the target as he must by now 
be, because most pf these damn 
Zero pilots seemed to have gradu- 
ated from Los Angeles High School 
and understand English as well as 
you do. 

"All right, continue it is, so now 
we plunged back into that damned 
f ron t_the opposite canyon wall— and 
the gray mist packed down around 
my windshield again. We continued 
to climb in that deathly whiteness- 
first one wing and then the other 
surging into my view. I flew it 
for forty-five minutes and decided it 
was just too much to risk ctashing 
into each other when we were so 
close to the target. So without any 
message to Jim or Bill I decided I'd 
spread out. I flew 45 degrees for 
thirty seconds, then back thirty 
more seconds, and then continued on 
the old course— flying on instru- 
ments, pf course. But now that we 
were staggered both in altitude and 
r in interval, it wasn't so bod. 

"Finally we broke out into the 
clear at 27,000 feet at a quarter after 
ten and discovered we had lost in- 
terval only by a very little. But I 
was groggy— we'd been on oxygen 
for four and a half hours already. 
"But the weather was still playing 
tricks. Now the mist was coming 
in great tufts, thicker than cotton 
wadding, while below us was a thin 
layer of overcast. 

"We were getting close to the tor- 
get now. Should we climb higher? 
There wasn't much point, because if 
we did, that overcast layer might 
thicken so that we couldn't see the 
target, and we'd have to come down 
below I* to unload. . 



• "But Where's Bill Bohnakcr? I i 
look back and see that he's very 
slowly peeling off. I wonder why. 
Probably supercharger trouble. Then 
I think to myself, 'There he goes, 
and I'd hoped maybe at least three 
of his could go in together.' Because 
in my mind is that rain-check idea 
—the score isn't settled yet, and if 
that target Is open at all, I've made 
up my mind I'm going in. And I 
think to myself, 'Here we go again, 
Jim, just you and me.' 

"About this time I hear a gunner 
on Combs' ship— they've broken ra- 
dio silence, which means they're on 
the target— saying, 'Lots of enemy 
fighters sighted I' 

"But they're still far ahead, out 
of sight. Here we are again, in 
a staggered 'attack— the stragglers 
to bear the brunt of what the first 
flights stir up. We ought to know 
better, but still I'm going on in. 

"The weather gets crazier and 
crazier— these enormous tufts not 
stratified at all, but floating around 
at almost any altitude. And my co- 
pilot seems to be fascinated by a 
big black one that isn't shaped quite 
like a thunderhead. It might be 
one of those Dakota tornado funnels, 
only it doesn't revolve. 

"Tiien suddenly he says, staring 
at it: 'Hell, Frank, that isn't a cloud 
at all— look!' I follow his finger, and 
down at the base of that cloud, on 
the ground, is s crackling, flaming 
oil field! The gallant Dutch are 
scorching the earth for fair— burn- 
ing up their Borneo oil fields right 
in the face of the advancing. Japs, 
millions of dollars' worth of it. Imag- 
ine all of East Texas crackling and 
pouring black smoke into the sky. 

"We can't stop to watch a bil- 
lion dollars go up in black smoke. 
The Dutch ore doing their job and 
we have ours, which just now is 
scanning for fighters. I realize that 
in this weather and so close to the 
target they might be anywhere, only 
for some reason I never think of 
them when my No. 1 starboard en- 
gine starts jumping around in its 
mount, rattling the whole plane. 

"I only curse my luck and ask, 'If 
we were going to have engine trou- 
ble, why in hell couldn't it hove 
been on the way home instead of 
now, when we're about to begin our 
run over the target?' 

"I watch the oil pressure drop 
sickeningly, and still it doesn't dawn 
on me what hit that motor. I'm 
just sore at it for letting me down. 
And also, what will I do— nurse it 
along by feathering it, or see if I 
can't give it maybe 1)000 RPM's, 
(revolution* iter minute) while I push 
the other three up to 2,600? 



WILMOT 



— Sunday school at 8:00 a. m., Worship 
i at 10:00 a; nr« on ^Sunday, and Lenten 
I Worship at 7:45 p. m. each Wednes- 



Masses at the Holy Name church ^^"Jf Baskfit ball dass tourm! 
Sunday will be at 8:00 and 10.00 a. nlawd off last week with 

rn. Catechism at the church Saturday ^f^^/S team ^ the winners 

afternoon at three, Lenten devotions the Junior Claw ^2™^%^™- 

Sufs?" ^n^sItli^^iir^eTe SnWS» lat- 
J^JTto\^«to SS* ^scoring 22 to 9. The juniors de- 
clock mass on Sunday. Confessions |£ le i^^ 
will be heard Saturday evening from ^"^^^ Juffi 1 class 

m. ««rf Mrc A„Hrn W QrhiMtPr and rated first, Sophomore, second, Sen- 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schuster and th<} Frcshmen fourth . 

children have returned to Detroit ^ tournament 

after spending the pas ^week with Mr. { be , d o(r this 

m i™*'r^l C £u™iMAt Silver week witnthc final game open to the 

?r StS iinv r /vn« ° y ,„H «n y n Twin accompanied by County Superintend- 
Mrs. Lloyd Voss and son, of Twin ^ ^.^ Fuchcr inspcclcd the 

m?' o„h Mrc t lnvH etnvon nnd Unlon Frcc High.School and Wilmot 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoxen ana , c»hnnl nn Fridav Thev re- 

Joyce and Mrs. Henry Brinkman were <£» d « d ?< no ° J. J ° n . ™ d $j V( / ^^ 

Austin Stoxen at Salem. Mr. and work' being done and gave 

Mrs. Austin Stoxen have their son, ™^ 

Pfc Harry Stoxen home Jrom Camp ^Ji";^^ Eunice 

Hulcn, Texas, on a fifteen day; fur- ^^ Kcnoshaf spcnt lhe week-end 

at their homes' in Wilmot. 



lough. 

David 'Kimball was nominated to 
run for Salem Township assessor at 
the caucas held in Salem, Saturday. 

Mrs. M. R. Cole, Richmond, was a 
guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Kruckman. 

Week-end guests of Anna Kroncke 
were Mr. and Mrs. George Kroncke 
and son, Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Jacob Kroncke, Milwaukee. 

Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry McDougall were Don Herrick 
and son, Milton, and Mrs. Vivian Ras- 
mussen, Oak Park. 

Leslie Stone, Woodstock, was a Sun- 
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bufton. 
Mrs. Frank Haase is in Kenosha 
assisting in the care of her daughter, 
Mrs. Peter Karach and infant grand- 
daughter. 

Mrs. Walter Frank entertained 
Thursday afternoon for the members 
of her pinochle club. 

Seaman 2/c Charles Scitz, San 
Pedro, Calif., is spending a fifteen day 
furlough with his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Mike Scitz. 

Pvt. Frank Haase has been sent to | 
Kingman, Ariz., for gunnery instruc- . 
tion. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins enter-' 
tained for the birthday anniversary 
of their son, Richard Baumann of Mil- ! 
waukee on Sunday. Guests were Miss 
Betty Geering and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Konig, Milwaukee. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank and 
children spent Sunday in Kenosha 
with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Balza. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ober and son, 
Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs. Herbert Sarbacker. They 
ail visited with Mrs. Joseph Sarbacker 
in Kenosha in the afternoon. 

Mrs. John Harm, Antioch, was a 
Friday evening guest of Mrs. William 
Stenzel. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stenzel and 
sons spent Sunday evening with Mr. 
and Mrs. Nick Fassl at Camp Lake. 

Mrs. Lynne Sherman was in Genoa 
City Saturday the guest of Huldah 
Kimball, and in Burlington Sunday 
for the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 
Tilton. 

Mrs. Winsor Madden and Mrs. Her- 
bert Sarbacker were at Zion Monday 
afternoon to visit with Mr. and Mrs. 
John R. West. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank enter- 
tained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 
ter Procknow and children, Des- 
Piaines, Mrs. Olga Frank, Lloyd Holt- 
dorf, Antioch, and Ferdinand Beck. 

Rev. Rudolf and Mrs. Otto and 
children were in Milwaukee Tuesday . 
, k and called on Rev. and Mrs. Carl Otto 
Milk Producers Federation—have . . w auwatosa# Sunday evening they 

&TSSsSSSS^^S^ were Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j 



ACCIDENTS 
Are Expensive 

If you are not insured 

MEN, WOMEN AND 
CHILDREN 

may be insured at reason- 
able Rates 

See or Phone 

J. P. MILLER 

GENERAL INSURANCE 

300 Lake St. Antioch, HI. 

Phone 471 




Republicans To Confer 
With Form Leaders 
On Policy Program 

The sub-committee on Agriculture 
of the Republican Post-war Advi- 
sory Council will hold a two day 
conference with farm leaders on 
April 3 and 4 at the Stevens Hotel. 
Chicago. ; , . £ 

This committee is making a thor- 
ough study of this basic industry 
and will report its conclusions to the 
Republican National Committee 
when it meets in June, the report 
to be used as a basis for drafting 
a platform for agriculture and for 
the guidance of the Party after the 
next election, i .... '-:-, 

The committee believes that the 
best source for information and ad- 
vice on agriculture and its problems 
is the farmers themselves and there- 
fore has invited farm leaders to pre- 
sent their views at the conference to 
be held in Chicago. . 

Tne five leading national farm or- 

ganizations— the American Farm 
ureau Federation, the National 
Grange, the Farmers Union, the No- 
tional Council of Farmers' Coopera- 
tives and the National Cooperative 



Listen Car Owners 

"Better than average service- 
lower than average cost." That is 
the watchword of Slate Farm Mu- 
tual Auto Insurance Company of 
Bloomington,' Illinois, the world's 
largest Auto Insurance Company. 
Investigate today and buy bonds 
with what you save. Your agent is 
as near as your telephone. 

C. F. Richards 

Antioch, 111. Phone 331-J 

STATE FARM INS. COMPANIES 

of Bloomington, Illinois 

The World's Largest Auto 

Insurance Co. 



WHEN C&WS 
DGN'TCSUi 




Act at Once! New Discovery Expels After 
birth, Eliminates Uterine Discharge 

When retained afterbirth or uterine tlla- 
charae occurs In your dairy herd, act at 
once . . . Inject the effect !te new druft, 
UKF.BE SI DO!, (■tllhentrol, synthetic hor- 
mone). BEKBE SimiL stimulates the 
muscles and contracts the uterus . . . helps 
cows eipcl afterbirth In 3» to 48 hours, and 
helps to eliminate chronic uterine dis- 
charge. Easy to Inject.. . 

REEVES 

WALGREEN AGENCY 

Drugs 




the results of their studies of the 
farm problem. . 

This is the first meeting of its kind 
ever called by any political party, 
with the officials of the party con- 
ferring weeks preceding its national 
convention with the official leaders 
of agriculture. 

Republican party leaders believe 
that the farm problem is economic 
rather than political and that it 
should not be made the subject of 
political controversy. They believe, 
however, that the nation cannot 
prosper permanently until agricul- 
ture can be placed on a basis where 
farmers will receive their full share 
of the natienal income. 

Agriculture has been made a step- 
child by the New Deal. The White 
House Palace Guard considers the 
farmers as mere pawns in their 
scheme of things and has been bend- 
ing every effort to completely regi- 
ment them in their plan of agricul- 
tural operations controlled from 
Washington. They have lost sight 
of the fundamental truth expressed 
by Thomas Jefferson when he de- 
clared: "Were we to be directed 
from Washington when to sow and 
when to reap, we should soon want 
bread." 

The conference with farm leaders 
( will be conducted by the sub-com- 
mittee consisting of the following 
members of Congress and state gov- 
ernors: Gov. Bourke B. Hickenloop- 
er of Iowa, Chairman; Senator Ken- 
neth Wherry of Nebraska; Senator 
R. E. Willis of Indiana; Gov. Sum- 
ner Sewall of Maine; Gov. Sam C. 
Ford of Montana; Gov. C. A. Bot- 
tolfsen of Idaho; Gov. Edw. J. Thye 
of Minnesota; Rep. Clifford R. Hope 
of Kansas; Rep. August H. Andre- 
sen of Minnesota. 



Forster at Trevor. 

Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Cyril Paccy were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 
Pacey and Sandra, Kenosha, Mr. and 
Mrs. Loren McGee, Nippersink, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pacey, Milwau- 
kee. 

Peace Lutheran church services are 



Interferes With Radio 

Something in connection with sun 
spot activity seriously interferes 
with the radio reflecting layers, 
sometimes causing radio signals to 
fade out completely. 



DON'T WAIT FOR THE LAST 

MINUTE RUSH! 

Get Vour 

Lawnmower Sharpened 
and . Reconditioned 

for Spring Now! 

Precision Work 
Speedy Service 

Reasonable Charges 

DON ANDERSEN 

264 Park Ave. Antioch 197-R 



AUCTION 



Storing Onions 
The onions should be stored in 
slatted crates, to provide good yen- 
tilation. To keep them long, \ put 
them in a cool, dry piece, such es 
• shed or attic, where they will not 
freeie. 



On Wis 111 state line road, V* mile west of Sheridan rpad.5 miles south of 
KonoYh'i 5 miles north of Zion, 11 miles north of Waukegan, being the first 
^aZt a st 5 of m tt S ^rlh Shore R. R on the f north i . de oi; the road, on 

SATURDAY, APRIL 1— at 12 o'clock . 

ar wfi l RRED liEREFORD CATTLE of various weights, ranging from ; TO 
t «fi£. ThcVcar R e ^0 heifers and 26 steers ^^^^^^J^ 

s^fio\An^on&%^ test); 200 bu. Columbia oats; 300 bu. Hybrid 
m&nnmm^UKwA\ EQPT.-2 Waterproofed Plywood Brood. 

m vrmNERY— Mc-D Manure Spreader (good cond.); Int. llay LnJer; Mc- 
D SUk TDel ! Rake; Dump Rake; McD. Corn Binder; Hay Rack (with basket 
sides .Silo Wagon; Corn Sheller; Elevator for «nall grmP or shelled [corn; 
Sinn Foncp Controller: New Steel Jamesway 8-hole Hog -Feeder; 40 bu. 
wSA^ur^ti\^tX^^)i 4 m ^al. "Milk Cany; Stor. Tank; 
Blue Ribbon Milking Machine; Pails; Stirrers; BWs^Hog , Wa erer; Crosa 
rut Saw New Laundry Stove, numerous: other articles. ,j. . .. •• ■ . 
TRilCKS-1936 1%-ton Chev. Truck with stake body, long wheel base (good 
™?M5L7! duals for rear): Plymouth Pick LlJpJ Truck (fair tires). 

GEORGE F. GROSS, Owner ■. . - • 

Ed Men, Anetiee*er M ^ff^SSSSSTwt uJf 

it. 3, Keaeeka. WU. ™- »«rlln«*en, Wit* le*W 



$fe$^^ 



-••„■ •: ,.■-:".■■'. 



:..:■■;■ ... ''■•'.•", :■' 




w 



mMMMMMmMkM 



^$$'$§$^ *®& 



figsfra&uvB*- 



r/.isiwn* 



r "m i ; i i i n ii i mi'mM 











PAGE FOUR 




Mitt Lu Gene S wanton 
Is Bride of D. H. Nitten 

Miss Lu Gene Swanson, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Swanson, 4815 
Portland Avenue South, Minneapolis. 
Minn., became the bride of Pfc. David 
II. Nissen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louts 
P. Nissen, 943 Monroe avenue, River 
Forest, at an 8:30 o'clock ceremony 
on March 11 in St. James Lutheran 
church, Minneapolis. The groom Is a 
grandson of Mrs. Emily J. Gnacdingcr 
of Chicago, whose summer home is at 
Lake Marie. Pvt. Nissen was a for- 
mer employee of Pickard, Inc., and is 
known to many Antioch residents. • 




St. Peter's 
CATHOLIC CHURCH 

Antloc*, Illinois 
Rev. F. M. Flaherty, Pastor 
Telephone Antioch 274 
Masses— 6 - 8 - 10 - 11 A. M. 
Weekday Masses— 8:00 [A. M. 
Catechism Class for Childrcn- 
urday morning at 10 o'clock. 

Confessions - Saturday afternoons 
and evenings from 4 until 6 and from 
7:30 until 9 o'clock. 



-Sat 



THE ANTIOCH NEWS. AV TToflH- ILLINOIS 

dance. binoo and caww 
at channel lake school 

F KnX"r?Lnt of the Chan- 
nc Lake Community c ub will hold a 
S ice. bingo and card party at the 
PRISCK-PKOKKSKS school house Friday «ven.n g M ch 

EXC.AOKMKNT TO1.» 24. from 7 to 1 ; Mrs, , oen 

manning to bo marrW some . Ume c«n M m . CMW WJ n (s 

i r J r,e/oi ygs* SSSSs &' %m & £*. **»•*« is 
s«-*« eems ,,cr pcrso "' • • 

®&3ft? K^S l^^oSmervlUe entertained 
announced b> tin part , h /members of her bridge club at her 

[rom ' l&te Township High %£ by the hostess following the 
^rodaSsU in the operation of' 1 '"' 



TTTTTF""* V i^ARCH 23. 1944 



• • 



Petite Lake Beauty Shop 

Specializing in hair setting 

Machine and Machineless 

- permanent Waves 

Phone Antioch 133M2 for Appointments 

Miss Grace Heep, Prop. 






CI < 

r "' ^ 


m 




! U 


|*» il 


n 


I ' 


I K 1 

' U" II 

* i '1 


■\ \ 



- 



HOLD BIRTHDAY 
PARTY AT DOWNE*' 

Members of Antioch American Le- 
gion Auxiliary No. 748 were co-host- 
esses with the Fox Lake unit at a par- 
Sin Downey hospital last .Thursday 
honoring veterans who have birthdavs 
during March. , , .. 

Attending from the Antioch auxi - 
iary were Mmes. Anne Heath, presi- 
dent; Agnes Hills, rehabilitation chair- 
man. Mary Mann. Patterson, Lillian 
Hand, Maud Hurtgcn. Jean Ferns 
Nellie Brogan, Tillie Miller Louie 
Kaufman. Alma Harden and Sadie 

The Antioch unit took over 156 
home-made cup cakes, two pounds of 
codec and six cartons of cigarettes. 
Thev also took 400 magazines. o0 
pounds of sewed carpet rags for _ the 
veterans' craft shop, p aying cards. 
Christmas cards for use in craft work 
and jig saw puzzles. 

Antioch unit and Fox Lake unit 
shared expenses for the birthday cake. 



t^gSKf.™ and &MMg 
mJnt business. He attended AnUoch 
Township Hi.ch school. 



CIIAXNKL U\KK COMMUNITY 



FRANK WIECZOREK IS 
CALLED HERE BY 
DAUGHTER'S ILLNESS 

Frank Wloczorek arrived Saturday 
from Mare Island, Calif., where he has 
ton in service with the U. S Navy. 
He was called here through the cf- 



TALK ON "PRAYER" 
GIVEN AT MEETING 
OF WOMAN'S CLUB 

Gallantly "pinch-hitting for the 
previously scheduled speaker, who 
was unable to be present because of 
conflicting engagements. Mrs. a. r . 
Mhtthlsen of Bristol, who is well 
known as a radio lecturer oyer Chi- 
cago stations, gave an interesting and 
inspirational talk on ''^fayer at a 
meeting of the Antioch Woman s dub 
Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. 

W. C* Petty. , 

Mrs \ H. Kaufmann gave several 

piano solos and the club chorus was 

featured in a brief but enjoyable pro- 

^The next meeting of the club, on 
April 3. will be held in the home of 
Mrs. Edmund F. Vos. instead of at 
Mrs. Matthisen's home, as announced 
in the year book. 

« ■» *> 

ARNOLD HANSONS 
WILL CELEBRATE 
TWO ANNIVERSARIES 

Mr. and Mrs. Anold Hanson ("Arme 
and Marie"), proprietors of Arnie's 
Roundup restaurant on Highway 2MM | 
one-half mile south of Antioch. will | 
celebrate their fourteenth anniversary 
(which occurred Wednesday) and 
Marie's birthday anniversary with an 
-open house"' for their many friends 
Sunday evening. 

A buffet supper will be served, com 
mencing at 9 o'clock. 

The Hansons took over the Itoun- 
up last August, coming here from 
Evanston. their former home. 



CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 

955 Victoria St., Antioch, 111. 

Sunday School— 9:45 A. M. jCHANNKi. Vl?.2££inawK 

IZZ Morning Senlce-U A. M. ]<W!MTO»g* «*M* --^ ^ hcre lnrough tnc «, 

Wednesday Evc'g. Sen uj-8 £ § WJ^»^& orchestra will ^ tn a c Rcd Cross, because of the 
A reading room ls . ™ ain " l " e «-A ' .f^i JS^a partv and dance to Voided illness of his small daugh- 

the above address and Is open Wed Play^rUwcarfl ^ channc| uke ^^^Xe. who has been in St. 

nesday from 2 to 4 and i to 8. ^^ d J> "& e5day cvenlng , ^^Spltol for the past five 

' r~~™,mrn S? Dancing, bridge. 500, pin- "S£ Jacqueline has received one 

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CI1URCII > mh 8. Danci ,. ^ ^.^ ^ ucks. ^J ^ her mother, 

Rcnehan Road. Round Lake, III. ocnu ^ dnughtcr f Mr. and Mrs 
(Mo. Synod) iresnmen r g . William J. Meyer of Grass Lake, and 

R. T. Eissfeldt. Pastor METHODIST ACTIVITIES aUhoufih shc was reported somewhat 

Sunday School— 10 A. M. . at Antioch .improved it was believed thai . ii 

Bible Class-10 A. M. h h is ma king steady and . M be necessary for hcr /.°. re n ce ^ 

Senices-11 A. M. ; DO r na nent progress At the rededi- > cond lrans f„sion, In which event 

Young People's Society - Tucsda> £^^4 on March 5.. ten new falhcr planncd to act as donor, 

at 7:30 P. M. . . ■ • S C rs were received.. Since then 

Cub scouts-Wednesday at 3 P. M. n haVe slgnl f ie d their de- l rRAI>E p# T# A . W 1LL 

liirc to unite with us on Easter Sun- s ,, oNSOR C ARD PARTY 

day: Others who wish to cone u h g* , uindrcd , bridge, and pinochle 

I this group please communicate wltn ^ bc playcd and refrc shments will 

the pastor. School be served at the card party the Grade 

I Last Sunday the Church School Teacher association 

'reached its "Record Atten dance , ™ Momlay evening at 8 

j-We hope to go far beyond this b> , ^ lfc gch ,. house Mrs A. 

Easter Sunday. Every child within fi lrudc is cha irman of the com- 

reach of Antioch should be m one of 



m Z ^" ' 1 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

EDWARD C. JACOBS 

has moved his 

LAW OFFICE 

from 

The First National Bank Bldg. 

to 

390 LAKE STREET 

ANTIOCH 

| '- 




/ • 



"We Preach Christ Crucified. 

METHODIST CHURCHES 

Wilmot • Salem 

The Rev. Stanford Strosahl, Pastor 

WILMOT 

915 A. M.— Morning Worship 

SALEM 



• • • 



10-45 A". M.— Morning Worship ;re ach of Antiocn snouiu uc ... "••- — .' millvc 
10-45 A. M.-Junior Church \ [g church Schools which the village .mitli.c 

9:30 A. M.-Church School and mainla i ns . | Anl i ch Firemen's Annual Benefit 

On Thursday "evening of last ;^\ a j llancCf Saturday, April I, in Dan ish 
group of young people gathered at (30-3IO 

the home of Mr. Williams and laid >»• 

plans for the organization ot a Bieknell who spent the 

Youth Fellowship. They plan for a I 



Adult Bible Class 

7:30 A. M.— Methodist \outh Fel 

lowship. 



CARD PARTY AND DANCE 

Sponsored by # 

Channel Lake Community Club 
TUESDAY, MARCH 28th 

BESSIE BARNES' ORCHESTRA , 

Bri dBe — 500 — Pinochle 
Table I'iiE Admtoon 3.5e 



social meeting in the church base- 

i ment each Thursday evening at 7: JO. 

Included in those eligible are all 

voung people of High School age and 



young people of High School age rana »J ^ ™ , D . al lncir homc 

up. Membership in the church is not and^rs, u^ 



CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

Millburn, Illinois 
Rev. L. II. Messersmith, Pastor 
Sunday School— 10 A. M. 
Church Sen-ice— 11 A. M. 
Pilgrim Fellowship— 8 P. M. 

I required. 

METHODIST CHURCH -— n-nefit 

Antioch. Illinois Antioch Firemen's Annual Benefit 

Warren C. Henslee. Minister I dance, Saturday, April 1, h .Danish 



past two months at Rochester, N. Y., 
returned homc Friday. 

Miss Betty Davis of Chicago spent 
the weekend with her parents, Mr. 



at Indian Point. 

Antioch Firemen's Annual Benefit 
dance. Saturday, April 1, In Danish 
hill (.sU.j-icj 

.Mrsi Hanaford Shepard and daugh- 
ter Mary Elizabeth of Kansas City, 
Mo. were guests of Mrs. Shepard s 
mother. Mrs. Homer B. Gaston and 
Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Gaston and family 
Monday. 



Parents of Daughter 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis of Crys- 
tal Lake. 111., are the proud parents of 
a babv daughter born March 12, 1944. 
Mr. Davis is the youngest son of Mrs. 
Elva Davis of Bellwood. 111., formerly 
of Antioch. 



Personals 



Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hogan and 
-son Jimmie are spending a fiav days 
with Mrs. Hogan's parents. Mr. ana 
Mrs. Andrew Nielsen, this week. 

Mrs K -J Hays is entertaining Mrs. 
Mrs. William Bradley of Midlothian. 

111., this week. ■ 

Mr. arid- Mrs. W. .1. Meyer spent 
Tuesday in Chicago. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fenner, Lake 
Catherine, are the parents of a daugh- 
ter born at St. Thcrese hospital, 

March 18. , . 

E J Flanagan, who underwent an 

operation at St. Therese hospital, 

March 4. is now home and plans to re- 1 

turn to work in about a month. 



Arnie and Marie Hanson 

Welcome you to attend the 

Open House Celebration 
at The Roundup 

Saturday Evening, March 26 



in honor of their fourteenth wedding anniversary, 
rhich occurred March 22, and Marie's 
birthday anniversary 



DR. HAYS 

Optometric Specialist 

EYES GLASSES 

EXAMINED FITTED 

766 N. Main St. • Tel. Antioch 283 
Formerly Chicago Loop for 25 yrs. 



Personal Stationery 

Printed to Order 
with 

Name or Monogram and Address 
100 Sheet - 100 Envelopes 

in box 
The Antioch News 



EYES TESTED 
GLASSES FITTED 



wl 



A BUFFET SUPPER WILL BE SERVED 
from 9 p. m on 



Reasonable Pricef 

William Keulman 

Jeweler and Optometrist 
913 Main St. - Antioch - Tel. 26 



stop! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! 
The BEVERLY INN 

Antioch'i Gay Night Spot 

Highways 173 and 59 
Presents 

AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT 
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 

from 9 • 1 
from now on, with 

GRACE Back with Us Again at the PIANO 

(recently returned from Florida) 

"Boots"— drummer, trumpeteress and singer 

(Formerly the Gold Coast Girls; unit) 

"Itoll out the barrel — let your hair down — if you can't 

* sing good, sing loud!*' 

Delicious Food — Favorite Drinks 

"HOOTS" WELCOMES YOU! 



FOR 



CORONER 



i 



h i 



% 



SEE 

M. CUNNINGHAM 

for 
GENERAL TRUCKING 

Black Dirt 

Manure 

Long Distance Hauling 

TEL. 253-R Antioch, III 



FYAM MOTOR 
LaUIN SERVICE 
Daily Service from 
Antioch to Chicago 
Due to the shortage of gas 
and help we will not do 
any moving for the dur- 
ation. 

Phone Libertyville 570-J 
Chicago Office -and Warehouse 
3333 South Iron Street 
Phnnc LaFayette 0912-3 



pollock's 
(3veenbouse 

OPEN FOR BUSINESS 
April 4th 

PLANTS ONLY 

ARCHIE and MARY 
MAPLETHORPE 



at REEVES 

Watch the "Chicago Tribune" for Week-End Sales .-,.■ 



SAVE 



< 



MASTITIS 



Come in and Talk 

to us about t re a tins 

your cows. 

Complete Line of Veterinary Supplies 

karettes ¥ ^ 



all pop. brands 



Reeves w a*X Drugs 



A ..^l in George and Helen Borovicka, R. Ph. C/i 

Antioch, III. w * Proprietors 



Phone 6 




wt.i :■■■■.. '^•■-. Ism^V&SKSiiStpfi-i: 



trj^ifa.fcunf...^.^.^^. 



wv-,.<*)i 



..., 



THUB3DAY, MARCH 23, 1944 



THE AfrnOCH NEWS. ANTIOCH. ILLINOIS 



PAGE PIV 




IO. E. 8. FAST MATRONS 
I ARE ENTERTAINED AT 
WEBB RESIDENCE 

| Individual favors in the form of 
[crepe paper hats made in colors and 
"themes" to suit the recipients were 
among the features of a party at 
which Mrs. L.-R. Van Patten and Miss 
Elizabeth Webb were co-hostesses to 
the Past Matrons' club of the Antioch 
(Eastern Star chapter last Thursday 
— I evening in Miss Webb's home. 

Major League Double- | A delicious luncheon, with covers 

UmmArnii U CMmA Off ^ 2^ was served. Contests, games 
Header It Cailea W , an d bridge were enjoyed and a brief 

{business meeting was held. 




Due to the fact that a good many 
Friday night bowlers will not be able 
to bowl this week the double header 
scheduled to be rolled off Friday has 
been called off. No date has been set 
for the double header as yet. 

All matches last Friday went by 2 
to 1 counts with the Lumber company, 
Terlap Roofers and Bussie's Bar win- 
ning two each from the Recreation, 
Nielsen's and BergholTs. The Anti- 
och Lumber Company shot a 2831 ser- 
ies, second high for the season, with 
Bob Wilton and Ralph Kinrade high 
with 595 each. Fred Stahmer's 611 
series took the weekly pot. - 

XXX 

The Tavern League had a quiet ses- 
sion with Bud's, the only team taking 
three straight Bluhm's Tavern was 
the victim. Thompson's took two . p^y afternoon, 
from Sorenson's as did Friedle's from j 
Nielsen's, Hanke's from Little Amer- 1 
ica, Haling's over the Rec., and Pasa- 1 
dena from Anderson's Tavern. | 

The Pasadcnas shot a 2713 scries, a i 
few pins short of the high team series 



Mrs. William Gray and children, 
Mrs. Frank Harden, Mrs. Effie Nelson 
and Mrs. Vera Rentner visited Mrs. 
Sine Laursen in Waukegan Sunday 
afternoon! 

Charles Hoge returned Monday 
from St. Therse hospital, where he 
haod been a medical patient for the 
preceding week. 

The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Henslee 
attended a meeting of the Chicago 
Methodist Preachers held in Chicago 
Monday. The subject for discussion 
was "Raceism and the World Order." 



daughter-in-law, Mrs. Russell Long- 
man, were Kenosha shoppers Friday. 
Mrs. Joseph Smith visited her 
niece, Mrs. Irving Elms, in Antioch 



Mrs. Richard Mason, Milwukee, 
spent several days the past week with 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 
Longman. Other visitors at the Long- 
man home were Mrs. Charles Run- 
yard and daughters, Mrs. Russell 



mark, Heinle Grevc had a 610 total. J^ngmaiT and Mrs. Willis Sheen. 

600 for i ,. cu„„r. 



Clarence King had an even 

the Anderson team which piled up a 

total of 2693. 

XXX 

Four teams made a three game win 
when the Businessmen met Thursday 
night: The Milling Co. over Prcgen- 
aer's. Art Smcjkal and Einar Petersen 
were 



(lis Sheen. 

Pvt. Harry Stoxen, Camp Hulen, 
Texas, is spending a 15 day furlough 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aus- 
tin Stoxen. On Sunday they enter- 
tained at dinner in honor of their son, 
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stoxen and 
Art Smejkal and Einar Petersen j darter, Joyce, her mother, Mrs. II. 
high for the Millers with 570 B r lnkmani wilmot. 



Miss Sylvia Kohout, Pleasant Prai 
rie, and Mrs. Anna Howard, Camp 
Lake, were Sunday callers at the Ar- 



each; Gus and Betty's took three from 
Hans and Mable's; Anderson Radio 
took three from J. Meyer; and Frie- 
dle's took three from the Lions club. lhur Bushing home. 
The league lead changed hands this ; Pettv officer Rus 
week when Pickards took two from 
Dr. Hays, the former leaders, and An- 
dersons took three from J. Meyer. Irv. 
Carey's Steamfitters took two games 
Irom Kculman Bros. 



TREVOR 

Eidrcd Wilson,' Silvernails Corners, ' 
was a visitor Sunday of his brother, 
Lee Wilson and family. 

The school children and their 
teacher, Mrs. E. Loth, were the happy 
recipients of a surprise package 

§ Monday from the Wisconsin Anti-Tu- 
bcrculosis Assn. The contents in- 
cluded a baseball bat, and lead pen- 
^ cils for everyone. These things were 
given for the sale of Christmas seals 
by the children. 
';& An officer from the sheriff's depart- 

£/ ment spoke to the school children 
Tuesday on the danger while walking 
on the highway. 

Mrs. Joseph Smith spent the past 
week with her sisters, Mrs. Frank 
r j Lasco and Mrs. Sam Mathews in Ke- 
nosha. 

Irving Elms, Antioch, and Karl Oet- 
ting and son, Chesley, Silver Lake, 
were Sunday visitors at the Charles 
; Oetting home. 

William Kruckman, Randall, called 
at the Sarah Patrick home Monday. 
Mrs. Floyd Lubcno called on her 
mother, Mrs. Birdella Schwery, Anti- 
och, Monday. 

Mrs. Helen Hallett, Kenosha, is 



Petty Officer Russell D. Longman, 
SK 1/c, U. S. N. R., is now stationed 
at U. S. N. B. barracks O 434, Shoe- 
maker, Calif. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rasch and 
daughters, Betty Jean and Carol 
Lynnc, were Sunday visitors of his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rasch, at 
Richmond. 

Saturday evening callers at the 
Charles Oetting home were Mr. and 
Mrs. Alfred Oetting, Mrs. Evelyn 
Neuman, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Irv- 
ing Elms, Antioch. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bushing and \ 
son, Freddie, visited his sister, Mrs. ' 
Laura Oetting, at Berwyn, III., Friday. 
Mrs. Henry Prange and sister, Miss 
Loraine Kerkman, were recent shop- 
pers in Kenosha. 

Callers Sunday at the Sarah Pat- 
rick home were Mr. and Mrs. Byron 
Patrick, Salem, Mrs. Gertie Davis, 
Bassett, and Mrs. Arthur Bushing. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chmp Parham were 
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 
Paccy and daughter, Lynnc Ann, Ran- 
dall. . .- 

Mrs Clarence Nelson and daughter, 
Dorothy, Bristol, were recent visitors 
at the Harry Dexter, Jr., home. 

Mrs. Kermit Schreck and Mrs. 
Champ Parham called on their aunt, 
Mrs. Mabel Schmidt, at Silver Lake. 

Mrs. George Dunford, Jr., and chil- 
dren were Monday afternoon visitors 
at the Harrv Dexter, Jr., home. 

Several thousand sheep are being 
shorn at the Trevor stock yards. The 
shearers are James McLaughlin of 



Antioch Contributors, American Red 
Cross, for Week of March 24, 1944 

(Partial List) 
Walter T. Larson 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alvers 
Flora C. Leslie 
John McDonough 
Charles Holmes, Sr. 
C. K. Anderson 
Lcla Anderson 
Einar Johnson 
J. N. Crowley 
Dr. W. Jensen 
Henry Grimm 
Roy Kufalk 
Daisy M. Richards 
Elsie M. Pape 
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. 
William Banedt 
Public Service Co. 
Wm. Thiemann. 
Al Sheppard 
Antioch Liquor Store 
Mann Grocery , 

Channel Lake Upper Grade School 
Children ._ t 

Channel Lake Lower Grade School 

Children 
Emmons School Children 
Hickory School Children 
Antioch Lumber & Coal Co. 
Antioch Recreation 
Mrs. Shirley Edwards 
Mrs. Fern Lux 
Mrs. Richard Whitacre 
Miss Lillian Musch 
Mrs. Norma Knapp 
Miss Christine Benjamin 
Miss Gertrude Giddings 
Mrs. Katherine Bartlett 
Antioch Twp. Grade School children 
Mayor George Bartlett 
Lucy Himens 
E. W. Edwards 
M. M. Stillson 
II. Von Holwede 
E. Dixon 
J. Bullis 
J. C. Harms 
Donna M. Cullitson 
Jeanne Coscarelli 
Albert Kroll 
Shcrlcy Reynolds 
Adele Miiler 
C. E. Cunningham 
Mildred H. Krusa 
L. Paulsen 
Frank Buresch 
Emit Risch 
Frank Spanggard 

Antioch Milling Co. and Employes 
Dan Scott 
Carey Electric Co. 
Boyer Nelson 
Walter' Darnaby 
Baethke Barber Shop 
Joseph Borovicka 
Wm: Keulman, Sr. 
Al : Keulman 
Otto Klass 
Gus Mantis 
Gamble Store 
Roblin Hdwe. 
Frank Powles 
Ted's Sweet Shop 
Antioch Shell Station 
Eddie the Tailor 
Robert Wilton Elcc. 
• MariAnnc 
Andrew Dalgaard 
Radtke Barber Shop 
James Alford 
Oscar Hachmeister 
Burt Anderson Radio Shop 



HOME BUREAU MEETS 
WITH MRS. GRIFFIN 

Antioch Unit of Lake County Home 
Bureau met at the home of Mrs. 
Charles Griffin Wednesday, March 22. 
The meeting was opened with a salute 
to the flag, and the singing of God 
Bless America, after which the secre- 
tary read the minutes of the previous 
meeting. She reported that the unit 
I had a 100 per cent paid up member- 
ship, and that it was also awarded 
second place In the home safety cam- 
paign. Mrs. Wells displayed and used 
the gavel which had been presented 
to the unit at the annual Home Bu- 
reau meeting in February, as the out- 
standing unit for 1943. Mrs. Volk, 
Lake County Home adviser, gave a 
very instructive lesson on the making 
of slip covers. 

The next meeting will be held* April 
26 at the home of Mrs. John Heick, 
at which members and friends will ex- 
change seeds and shrubs, etc. Mrs. 
Heick displayed the Historical Quilt 
the* unit has made. 

Six guests attended the meeting, as 
follows: Mmes. W. C. Henslee, Peter- 
son, Robt. Runyard, Sr., Hans Von 
Holwede, Clarence Heath, and Rich- 
ards. The unit was happy to receive 
Mrs. Heath as a new member at this 
meeting. . 



The Grass Lake Parent Teacher as- 
sociation held a meeting Friday eve- 
ning at the school-house. Plans were 
made for a card party to be held soon. 



Antioch Firemen's Annual Benefit 
dance, Saturday, April. 1, in Danish 
hall. (30-34c) 



For Carpenter Work 

Repair Work Remodeling 

Farm Building - Insulation 
, call 

WALTER BOSS 

Crooked Lake Oiks 
Like Villa - MIS 






DR. BERNS 

Home of $8.50 Glasses 




Bifocals to see far and 

near 

Same Low Price 

) Open Wed. and Frl. Nights 

until 9:00 P. M. 

, 126 N. Genesee St. (2nd Floor) , 

[Ontario 7397 Waukegan 



Rent Our 
Floor Sander 

Do It Yourself 

NEW FLOORS FOR 
OLD 

Gamble Store 

• Antioch 



LEGAL 



STATE OF ILLINOIS ) 
COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss. 

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF 
LAKE COUNTY 
IN THE MATTER OF THE 

PETITION OF 
OSCAR L. OEHLWEIN and 
GERTRUDE SELLIG OEHL- 
WEIN, his wife, TO ADOPT 
BABY BOY HODGES. 

GEN. NO. 15452 
ADOPTION NOTICE 
TO: PAUL W. HODGES 

Take notice that on the 14th day of 
February, 1944, a petition was filed by | 
Oscar L. Oehlweln and Gertrude Scl- 
Ug Oehlwein, his wife, in the County 
Court of Lake County, Illinois, for 
the adoption of a child named Baby 
Boy Hodges. 

Now, unless you appear within 
twenty (20) days after the date of 
this notice and show cause against 
said application, the petition shall be 
taken as confessed and a decree of 
adoption entered. 

DATED this 21st day of March, 
1944. 

(SEAL) JAY B. MORSE, 
Clerk of the County Court of i 
Lake County, Illinois 
(33c) 





"It's worth your while" 

to travel a little further 

for good food at the 

Antioch Cafe 

Buy Bonds 



WINDSTORMS "can catch you without 
warning" by their suddenness. Even a 
heavy wind can cause much damage to your 
property. 

The only way is to be prepared with 
Hartford Windstorm Insurance. Consult 
this agency NOW! 

HAIMRY J). KRmBSBR 



Phone: 471 



390 Lake Street 





snending this week with Mrs. Joseph ; shiocton, Wis., and Robert Marten, 
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin are living 

Mrs. Harold Mickle, Mrs. Charles in the j r alllo trailer during their stay 
Kunyard, Mrs. Daniel Longman and j n Trevor. 




FOR COUNTY CORONER 




ft 





LARGE AUCTION 

on the OTTO STENZEL FARM 

located V4 mile east of Wilmot, 6 miles northwest o! Antioch, 3 miles south 
of Silver Lake, on the Wilmot road, on ;> 

Wednesday, March 29 — at 11:30 

COME EARLY ,-• _ . . 

wt MM: black gelding, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1400; bay mare 11 yrs. old, wt. 1300. 
POULTRY-300 g mixed Chickens 1 yr. old. laying good; 12 guinea i hens 
FARM PRODUCE-100 bu. good, clean oats, can be used /or feed, i stack of 
baled straw; 8 tons good mixed hay; 800 lbs. cow mineral feed; 1 ton 31212 

TRUCKS AND CARS— 1932 Chv. truck, good tires; 1933 Ford V-8 lte ton 
ISEl f with stake TbodyTgood tires; 193G Butck truck, good tires; 1936 Chcv. 
S^IUM'Sm driven only 2300 miles, No. 1 rubber; Nash coupe in goodj 

FARi l0 »A^NBRY-Mc.a F20 .Farmlal tractor with cult, attach, Al 
- corn! Mc- > 14 in trac. plow; Mel). 7 ft. trac. disc; tall corn ihrftlder; 
= Mc.D !ilo Oiler with 40 ft. pipe; new Case hammer mill new 6 ft. Case drill 
" Nvllh crass seeder aUach.; 2 3 sec. wood drags (1 like new); J. D.. corn plant. 
« with fcrt attach ; J I. D. com planter; taw horse cult.; 2 walk, plows; 
notato h illerj 2 6ft. J. II. mowers; side del. rake; dump rake; Mcll. hay 
loader rubbertired wagon & rack 'rubber-tired wheelbarrow, like new; 750- 
ih nJatform ^ scale- 2 grindstones; 2 rolls woven wire; 3 rails new barbed 
SWTrX^ A ™™« of old iron; saw rame; horse 

disc; large amt. steel chicken equipment; hay stacker & cable ; oil barrels, 
Snim«and nas cans; ext. ladder; 2 sets work harness & collars; 5 8-gal. milk 
SSmm like new strainers, pails; 2 ster. tanks; Hote water heater; 2 dec. 
11 motors; 2 ! Clean El milking machines, comp., one like new; large amt. 
= ' (Wfi hiffv forks shovels, and manv other articles. . . „ 

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-Complcte line of furniture in this 8-room 

h „ US c «„, ug^ STENZ£L estate 

MARTIN J. SCHENNING, ADMINISTRATOR 
Ruber, and Ebbers, Auctioneers • ^ ^.ggg SS&tfgj* 



Smart Farmers 



are saying, 

my fertiliz 



zr 



'Til take 

nowi 



» 



' "I used to wait until spring to buy my fertilizer. But, 
times have changed! Today there is a shortage of 
labor for handling deliveries; potash and phosphates 
are in greater demand than available supplies can take 
care of. Every farmer will want to step up yields 
again tliis year. I know, from long experience, that 
the best way to do this is with DARLING'S SOIL 
BUILDERS. I've seen how it increased yields, of corn 
selected year after year for National and State Cora 
Husking -Contests. It's my first choice among ferti- 
lizers. 

"No- one can tell what delays or other shortages we 
may have this spring. I am changing my buying 
habits and getting DARLING'S Fertilizer NOW." 



ANTIOCH MILLING CO. 

IS READY FOR YOU 



AUCTION 



Dr. Donald Cook 

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 
"A DOCTOR FOR A DOCTOR'S JOB" 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm^ 



On the old Sheen Farm located 5 miles southwest of Union Grove. 11 miles 
cast of Burlington, % mile west of Paris Corners and Hwy. 45 on Hwy. 43, on 

SATURDAY, MARCH 25th, 1044 — at 10:00 a. m. 

46 CATTLE - High grade Holsteins and Guernseys -28 m»ehcows, 15 are 
fresh, 7 with calf by side, 4 close springer*, balance milking good. 12 heifers 
1 to 2 yrs. old. 3 heifers 6 to ,12 mos. old, 1 Hols. bull. ;WW •** g m 
3 HORSES - Bay team Mares, 1 & 9 yrs. old, ^^3206; Chestnut mare 8 yrs. 
old wt 1700 lbs * rlda — Wl. loo Ins. eacu 

PRODUCE — 600 bu. white Canadian Oats, 35 ft. silage, 15 tons baled haV; 
5 tons Corn; One half ton mineral feed. 

FARM MACHINERY — New Model B Farmail Tractor on rubber with elec. 
lights and starter; Cletrac Model E Caterpillar Tractor; McC .tractor cult, 
with power lift; New McC. silo filler with 50 ft. distb pipes; McC ,8 ft tract, 
disc McC. 2-bot. tractor plow; DeLaval 3 single unit milking machine com- 
plete; Case 7 ft. grain binder; VanBrunt grain drill with grass see d attach.; 
Case Corn planter with fert. attach.; McC Manure spreader; New Case side 
I del. rake; NcwMcC. Mower; 14" sulky plow; New Masscy-Harns steel hay 
loader; McC. corn binder with power take-off and bundle carrier; New Fair. 
banks-Morse Hammermill; potato planter; cabbage planter; new wf kingjlow. 
clod crusher 2-sec. drag; dump rake; spnngtopth harrow; rubber tired wagon 
and rack; steel wagon and rack; silo wagon; New Jamcsway silo cart on rub- 
bcr; 2 roils chicken wire; 5 rolls snow fence; 13 milk cans; 2 seu harness and 

collars* 5 tfas drums; saw frame; slusher; 2 hog houses; 2 hog feeders, 5 hog 

troughs, 15 gallons f y spray, 600 ft. new %» pfpe, 2 steel water tanks, 2 ster. 

Snki/40 groin bags, single cult., New 50 ft. belt; 20 ft belt, scales, hay fork, 

ropes and pulleys, forks, shovels, and many other articles. 

FRANK SATLAWA, Owner 

Pii Tinhorn Auctioneer Wis. Sales Corp., Clerk 

KeiS'Wis *21 Arcade Building. Racine, Wis. 



It's a wise farmer who takes his spring fertilizer 
NOW. Shortage of hands for shipping, trucking- 
combined with uncertainty of product restrictions, 
warrant storing spring fertilizer on the farm. DAR- 
LING'S Fertilizer in moisture-resisting 
. 80-lb. Handiwate paper bags is easy to 
handle and easy to store. Don't wait 
and hope to get it in the spring. Take 
your fertilizer NOW and avoid delays 
or disappointment when you are ready 
for planting. We suggest your calling 
on us NOW. 



ANTIOCH MILLING GO. 



Phone 10 — Antioch, .111. 



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PAGE SIX 



twr ANT10CH NEWS, ANTIOCH. ILLINOIS 



TTr , DO nAV MARCH 23, 



1944 




WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS 



Eire Is Faced With Further Isolation; 
Allied Bomber* Smash Axis Targets, 
Ready Knockout Blows at Luftwaffe; 
L ocal Boards Cut Draft Deferments 



PACIFIC: 
No Rest 

Ringed on nil sides, Jnp troops In 
the South Pacific were given no rest 
by U. S. forces slowly pulverizing 
their defensive outposts to the Phil- 
ippines nnd Asiatic mainland. 



eminent. Also met were claims to 
Sal allowances for work in ex- 
cessive dust and water • 

the privilege. 



ippincs and Asiatic mainland. ..„*» orovr. 

Desperate enemy attempts to tin- . W QlMEN SERVE: 

!o^;^^8^feJ?^r^ Enlistments Up 

Since the navy lifted its ban 
ag&snilc^^ves^r^t^ 



— 8C of : -TO"2Sffl® 
to fell trees and cut tnem 

f or treatment of «!»* „ (lny 
Wn o 8 n C ce 0r mcmS- of Ocn. Erw.ri 



Mrs. B. W. «'"«•;„ ,ntor attotulcd 

Tuesday, >V. rch n 4 r Bishop of Kono- 
Mr.; and Mrs,". C. DOT P^ K , |lg 



BEm: the Tlllotson 




loose tne oougnuuya uy.%. "" -v 
gainvllle were repulsed after o day 
of savage fighting, and U. S. troops 
landing behind Jnp lines in New 
Britain, wiped out remnants of the 
force driven back when the Yanks 
took Willaumez P en 4 lnsu J ^^° h ^ 
southwest of the battered Nip base 

0f E^en°n mid-Pacific the Jap found 
no rest, U. S. naval and marino 



850 weekly last fnl I. ™° " 1C . ^X- of der Fuehrer. 



,f Gen. Erwm . visited tne »»••"*-- 

novel's vaunted .£*£*$£ homes Sunday jgffi^gjK 
the prisoners are "f^? a con . f '/J,' from California, is vi»Mm. 

their rights under * acn rttu rnc K(lwar( i s home, 

ventlon, and ?«»' """crated their « ,c M "* a „d Mrs. Hot W 



s home. f 

Harold. Aronson o 



rntTftsTonlo^ 

\vith' soldiers' wives always j*£ 



' JF ■■ ■>. ;„-•■ 



north Burrn.. (See: Ft Ea.t.) 

SOLDIER VOTE: 

Congressional Bill 

Once having denounced compro- 
mise on soldier vote legislation em- 
bodying state supervision Pros idcnt 
Roosevelt was faced with the alter 



!;.«,♦ it <; naval and marino w5 , n cnldiers' wives niwn>s i«.» 

Eombers pUsfering their holdings in J$ £"£,,„. the WAC has been 

the eastern Mnrshalls and Carolines. „..„..,,,„. «, v: .,■■ .-*-•• 

from which they can pester Allied 
shipping. 

CAS RATIONS- 
West Cut 

Because of expanded farm and 
highway needs, gas rations for a 
"A" card holders west of the Alle- 
ghany mountains were cut from 
three to two gallons per '.coupon, the 
reduction being accomplished by ex- 
tending the validity of the coupons 
from 7 to 10 days. 

Effect of the OPA action was to , 
take away one of the three gallons 
on the "A" coupon allotted for es- 
sential driving, and bring western- 
ers' VA" rations to the same level 
as in- the 17 eastern states. 

Cut in the "A" coupons does not 
affect holders of "FT and "C" cou- 
pons, who will be able to obtain ad- 
ditional ration allotments for occu- 
pational driving to offset the reduc- 
tion in the "A" card values. 




OIL RESERVES 



Mr . a nd Mrs ««-« Unncr B „ e sts 

Chicago **™** { £S fam llorton. 
of Mr- and Mrs. )S\ JWffl M 

Mr. and Mrs. Hiriw t 

Nettle Wells Mrs A ^j ^f at L . ,,„!• 
Savage, and }!£^?J al the David 

msmmmm 

»- nn trn1num w " ,_ ._^,„ cimilnv aiternoo 



The nation, he continued, is far 
from the end of its resources. 




IRELAND: 

paces Isolation 

Because Ireland lies so hard by 

Britain, the latter has always looked 

jpon it as sort of 

i necessary ad- 

■unct of Britain's 

lefense, and long 

md bitter have 

jeen the contro- 

/ersies between 

;he two countries 

aver the question 

jf its sovereignty. 
Last ruffled 

through Britain's 

economic block- 
ade of Ireland 

from 1932-'38, re- 
lations between 
the two countries ..-.,- 
troubled again, with the U. S. join 
ng Britain this time in demanding 
hat Ireland oust the German and 
Japanese representatives charged 
with carrying out espionage actiut> 
against Allied forces massed juv the 
British Isles for the invasion of 
Europe. 

Following Premier Eamon de 
Valera's refusal on the ground that 
the Axis diplomats were being 
watched, Britain banned travel to 
Ireland, and promised to further iso- 
late Ireland from all outside con- 
nections. 

FAR EAST: 
Racing Weather 



GREAT BRITAIN: 

Coal Strike 

With the British government as- 
senting to most of their demands. 
Wales 1 100.000 coal miners went 
slowly back to work, as the threat 



«< met by the ti" 



NORTHERN ILLINOIS 



De Valera 

have become 



As Lieut.-Gen. Joseph StiKvell's 
Chinese and American troops fought 
through Burma's rugged northj.est 
clearing a route to embattled China 
the U S. announced it has stocked 
up ? more than 5160.000.000 of guns, 
munitions and tanks m India for 
Eventual shipment to Chiang Kai- 

Sh In' Burma. General Stilwell and 
British-Indian troops to the south 
sought to strengthen their footho.d 
Song the mountainous western bor- 
der as a springboard for future at- 
tack before the merciless ;wmd%- 
rainy monsoon season seta m, to 
continue until fall. 

In announcing that the U. JS. has 
piled up S40.391.000 of B"" 5 :^''' 87 ^ 
000 of munitions and $42.19.. 000 ot 
tanks in India for shipment to Ch tag 



Roosevelt was faced with the a. er- sum .. ™» v d|minlshcd . 

nati 7ed° f of ^as^ge ^^ » "S^ demands that their 
dsking nnothe veto overriding. . , rates be raised to allow them to earn 
"SS vote bill assured of j over the S,—^— 

and congressmen by servicemen 
overseas if their states provide no 
absentee vote or they have .norre- 
ceived state ballots by October 1, 
and their governors certify use ol 
the federal ballot. 

About 20 states already have pro- 
vided for servicemen's absentee vot- 
ing, and another 18 have indicated 
preparations for considering such 
legislation. 

RUSSIA: 

Active Diplomacy 

While Russia insisted that Finland 
onlv could have an armistice by in- 
terning German troops in the coun- 
try and recognizing the 1940 bor- 
ders Moscow's busy diplomatic 
corps moved on two other fronts. 

Even as Italy's Communists cried 
for the removal of King Victor Em- 
manuel and Marshal Badoglio. Rus- 
sia formally recognized their gov- 
ernment bv consenting to exchange 
ambassadors with them, even though 
the U. S. and Britain have withheld 
similar action. 

Russia's promotion of Tito Broz s 
; Partisan cause in Jugoslavia where 
he has been feuding with Rightist 
Gen Draga Mshailovitch. gained im- 
petus when Mihailovitch's ambassa- 
dor in Moscow jumped into Broz s 
camp, and Jugoslavs in Russia were 
organized into an army swearing al 
legiance to Broz. 

Gain in South 



WAVES look to sea. 

recruiting about 800 women weekly 
and present strength is cstimnted 
at 70,000, with a total force of 200,000 

^n^ves of enlisted personnel 
eligible, the coast guards SPAH& 
h . ve about 7,100 on active duty 
nlong seaboard and inland waterwa 
Slations. and expect to boost the 
total to 8,800 by June 30. 

With 5,000 men pilots now avail- 
able for ferrying duties, congress 

! debated continuing the Wasps, worn- 

: ens airforce service. 

!\VAR PRISONERS: 

In Timherlands 

To help relieve the acute labor 

shortage in the northern t.mbr - 

• anls of Mir' -n, the army has at 



General Invented Cum 

Chewing gum first c nme to tne 
United States in about 1855 * tn 
Mexico's great general parjj Jgg 
Santa Ana, who fought so ca Inn tl> 
at Buena Vista and other battle- 
grounds of the Mexican war. came 
to the United States to seek refuge 
and retirement on Long island. \\ itn 
the assistance of his secretary he 
great Mexican general made the 
gummy latex of zapota into sweet- 
ened sticks of gum. 



,. nun*.*- - 

drcn. Barbara an<l bahy John.; from 

Son; ami Mr. iMtf* «$«$& 

1 \ I aiiKe from Woncwoc, \\ is.. «<» ' 5 

• vWUiH! f them, visilcl a. the II. A. 

small -laaubter. Conme ;> Mr vi an.l Mrs, 



Mnxico's crent general. Carlos j u." smn ii daugimn . -"•••", ...,,, u 
^b^A^Sto.-ltoughl so gallantly Arthur Meyer »n« «» b >. AW * 
a? Buena Vista and other battle- phl j, p Gou d R am t f"^^ lhc 

a. «f .ho Mnxicnn war. came viv an , from KocKforu. c * ,,,u 

Will Thompson home Suaaa> cnc 

Saturday evening. Five hundred *as 
played. . _ 

Mahogany Ust 

The first known European use of 
mahogany was for the chanting 
desk, choir stalls doors and far 
ca*us, shelves and desks in the great 
library, of the Escorial. begun by 
Philip II of Spain in 1563 and com- 
pleted in 1584. Us earliest known 
use in England was in Nottingham 
Castle, built in 1080. 



pure Nicotine Poisonous 

The alkaloid, nicotine, is a normal 
constituent of the tobacco plant foe 
largest percentage being in. the leaf, 
Smallest in the stalk Pure n.co- 
tine is a colorless, odorless, oil>. 
very poisonous liquid 



llabhit Tceds 

Legume hay and a mixture a 

grains make the best combination ot 

rabbit feeds, along with some green 

feed . 



THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY 



Transferring their pressure from 
the Baltic to the south almost 600 
miles distant. Russian forces under 
General Malinovsky cleared the 
Dnieper river port of Kherson, at 
the eastern end of the long German 
line stretched far to the rear of 
the Reds' positions tn Poland, 
^s General Malinovsky's troops 



t^ks in India for shipment to China ^ uene. a. .;_- ^ R ^ 
upon the opening of route*, foreign , rougm Genera i zhukov worked 

Economic Administrator .Leo T. , forces unaery h ^ ^ ihe 

c r^n s fhuffa^rc^ ^ G ~l 

3 i d u g nhmn S164 000,000 was for air- , lines at three points. 

erSt SnerJ ^medicines, sery- Already deep in prewar Poland 
craft, macnin R ^ ^ Qnly , vere cl l0 r u 

mania, but also stood about 100 
miles east of old Czechoslovakia and 
less than that from Hungary. \ 



ices, etc. 

EUROPE: 

Luftwaffe Target 

With Allied forces massing in the 
British Isles and Axis . chieftains 
predicting the early invasion of* \est- 
crn Europe, U. S. and British air-! 
craft kept up their heavy raids over 
?he continent, aimed at knocking 
out the German Luftwaffe. . 

Bv beating down Nazi fighters and 
blowing U their aircraft factories, 1 , 
the Allies hoped to decrease opposi-, 
ion to landing operations and re- 
stance to bombardment of other. 
Axis industries. . ' 

In Italv, the Allied air force was 
eaually bu-sy. smashing at the Nazis 
defense installations in southern 
Fi-ance. and at railroads and high- 

slowed ground operations. 




d fits into 



DRAFT: 

Cut Deferments 

Ordered not to grant deferments 
to men in the 18 to 21 age group 
since February 1, the nations draft 
boards were told to extend the pol- 
icy to others within the 22 to 2d 

lr Under the new regulations, men 
in these age brackets will be eligi- 
ble for deferment only if the state 
director deems their services vita 
to critical war production or if the> 
are holding jobs specifically exempt- 
ed by the national draft director 
! Cut in deferments for the 18 to 
05 age group followed draft boards 
failure to meet induction quotas be- 
cause of the hesitancy in taking fa- 
thers and also because of the army s 
preference for younger men. 



the picture of tomorrow 



Located in the heart of che favorable economic factors, 
most productive agricultural It is the largest packing center 
section in America, this area and the greatest gram and live 



HERE INDUSTRY IS THE PARTNER OF AGRICULTURE 



of Northern Illinois is noted 
for its farming diversification. 
Here are thousands of rich 



stock market in the world. It is 
thchubofthenation'stranspor- 
tation and a financial capital. 



HIGHLIGHTS...'"^ wee/c>> """ 



SIIlF-nmUHNG: New warships 

shins and landing craft. By tne 
Sd of the year the navy will con- 
list of more than 3,000,000 men, he 
added. 



AXIS WEAPONS: Japanese and 
German artillery and small arms 
arc inferior as compared with Amer- 
ican equipment tests o captured 
weapons reveal. About 600,000 
pieces of ordnance have been tried 
in firing and other tests at the seven 
U S army arsenals. It was found 
that the Japanese rifle is inaccurate 
at ranges over 350 yards, in con- 
trast to the American Garand. 



Here are tnousanus oi nui •-* — • 

dairy farms that supply the Here are electric power plants 
great Chicago milk shed Here of vast capacity for extending 
poultry farms that have the benefits of electricity to 

the farmer and for processing 
agricultural products. 

Yes, Chicago and Northern 
Illinois is a rich agricultural 
center, today. And it is tomor- 
row's Land of Opportunity - 
not only for the farmer, but 
for the worker and the indus- 
trialist as well. 





Notion's rocking Center 



are 

grown in size and number to 
help meet America's wartime 
needs.. Here, too, are farm- 
lands where hogs, cattle and 
sheep thrive ... wheregrain and 
produce grow in abundance. 
In addition to the advan- 
tages nature bestowed, this 
agricultural region has many 




Hub ol Amirtco's Transportation 
Important financial Center 



Great Industrial Centtr 



-Major Market of the Nation 





Plentiful lloctric Power 



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>VAR 

BONOS 



PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 

Electricity has gone to war -don't waste it! 



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V'tfl' THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 



THE ANTIOCH NEWS. ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS 



PAGE SEVEN 



tr * *' i^ 



t'*t»n^»^.i4<»y»r»<*«*v!W«v r .'»»*v 




Prisoner of 





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What Did You Do Today? 

By LI. Dean Shatlaln, Tank Commander 
(Written on an African battlefield) 



What did you do today, my friend, 

From morning till the night? 
How many times did you complain 

That rationing is too tight? 
When are you going to start to do 

All of the things you say? 
A soldier would like to know, my friend, 

What did you do today? 
We met the enemy today 

And took the town by storm. 
Happy reading is will make 
For you tomorrow mom. 
You'll read with satisfaction 
The brief communique, 
We fought, but are you fighting? 

What did you do today? 
My gunner died in my arms today, 

I feel his warm blood yet, 
Your neighbor's dying boy gave out 

A cry I'll never forget. 
On my right a tank was hit, 
A flash and then a fire, 
The stench of burning flesh 

Still rises from the pyre. , 

What did you do today, my friend, 

To help us with the task? 
Did you work harder and longer for less, 

Or is it too much to ask? 
What right have I to ask you this, 

You probably will say, 
Maybe now you'll understand, 
You see ... I died today. 



(Lt Shatlain amputated his own foot with a jackknife 
and thought he was dying as he wrote this poem. He was 
rescued by Americans after two hours of hiding and is 
now recuperating in a hospital in England.) 



—From Illinois Builders' Magazine 

ltliMIWIMIMMIIIMI«HM»M»i«MMMHHIMIMIMHIMMIMMIMMM«IIIIW I I im »MIIMtl«HMIIt«W«H«WWIWM IIHMMlQ) 




If it is your unhappy lot to tee these fateful 
words regarding one of your loved ones in a 
government telegram, to whom can you turn 
for help in communicating with him? 



The Americon Red Cross 

Is the only recognized organization in the world 
which is able to communicate with men in- 
terned in foreign countries ... . 



Your Red Cross . • • • 

Is making a supreme effort to supply our armed 
forces with blood plasma, surgical dressings and 
a thousand other necessities .... this work can- 
not be carried on effectively unless adequate 
funds are available. ... 

Do Your Part 

CONTRIBUTE NOV! Phone Roman B. Vos, 
Chairman for Antioch Township at Antioch 
1 5, and a volunteer worker will call on you to 
accept your contribution. ... . DO IT NOW! 



Tbi. i. the forty-tbird of a wrie. of ad. .pon.ored a. • public •crrie* by th. undesigned firm, and individual.: 




PickaroMnc 

Cany Electric & Plumbing Sfc 

Williams Department Store 

R. & J. Chevrolet Sales 

Roblin's Hardware Store 

Lakes Theatre - Lemke & Nelson, < 

Dickey's Photo Service 

Antioch Muling Company 

Bussie's Bar 



Reeves W £»F DRUGS 
Antioch Lumber & Coal Co. 
Gamble Store - Authorized Uni 
m** MariAnne's Dress Shop Uh * 

Saddle Inn - Geo. eYMaxine Kilgore 

Charles N. Ackerman 

Fred B, Swanson - Antioch Theatre 

OttoS. Klau 

Sheahan Implement Store 



Jmer Brook, Real Estate & Insurant 
The Pantry- Phil Fortin 
Wm. Keulman Jewelry Store 

Antioch Packing House 

Bluhm's Tavern - G. B. Bhihm 

Antioch Garage 

King's Drug Store 

Antioch 5 & 10- Herman Holbek 

fine Tavern - Jos. & Rose Borovicka 



?mw$k 



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PAGE EIGHT 



THE **™nr. W NEWS. ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS 



f\ ACCICICn AHQ IHELP WANTED HARRY J. MUE6ER 

CLA55lrltU Aw — wInted - wt.»' 

.. " WOMEN FOR WORK IN Phone 471 

..Profit For Results- „__. -..«. Two flat building on VVUiVlEiiN rv/i rnD 6AlF. 



—For Profit 

(These prices are Cor ads of five lines 
or less. Additional lines are 
seven cents each.) 
One insertion of ad *» c 

Additional lines, each ?c 

"Blind" ads ... an additional 
charge of 50 cents, over and 
above the cost of lineage, will be 
made for ads which «quire box 
numbers in care of the Antioch 
News, and the forwarding of re- 
plies to the advertiser. 
Ads giving telephone number 
only, positively not accepted un- 
' less advertiser has an estab- 
iished credit at this office. 



FOR SALE-Two Hat building on 
Depot street with 2 car garage. Very 
reasonable price. A. W. Buschman. 
Twin Lakes, W is. ( 33c > 

FOR SALE-Columbia Seed Oats. 
Frank Harden, Hillside avenue, Antl- 
och. Tel. 193J. <EiL- 



FOR SALE— Old pine drop leaf table, 
Atwater Kent cabinet "d'o, liner i up- 
holstered (floral pattern) .^ffig 
occasional chair. Telephone Antioch 

150-W. i 6dQ) - 

FOR SALE— Vicland oats, 98% ger- 
mination, contains no mustard seed. 
Wm. Griffin, Salem, Wis., phone , Bris- 
tol 12-R-2. , i^Wl 

FOR SALE-Two young jf«^»/ 
Frank Harden, Hillside avenue, Antl- 
och. Telephone 193-J. 



WANTED 

WOMEN FOR WORK IN 

SODA FOUNTAIN 

AND CAFETERIAS 

Apply 

SHIPS SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

U S. Naval Training Station 

Great Lakes, 111. 



HOSPITALIZATION 
INSURANCE 

AS LOW AS ROC 

PER MONTH . . • • ., W 
With the Old Reliable 

North American 

Accident Insurance Co. 

Choose your own hospital and 

your own doctor. 

Write or Call 

J. S. SMITH 

4 S. Genesee St. - Tel. Ont. 7398 
WAUKEGAN, ILL. 



STARTED LEGHORN CHICKS 

r O. P. Sired, large type. 2 to 4 
weeks old; also New Hampshires. 
Foxdale Poultry Farm, Walter L 
Frazier, Rt; 59, Inglcside, II U cL 1 Fox 

Lake 2318. (32-JJP) m 

FOR SALE— Baled shredded fodder, 
WL for chicken house. Frank 

Harden, Hillside avenue, Antlocju l oi. 

193-J. - {MC} - 

FOR SALE— Chevrolet auto radio. 

For information telephone Antioch 08. 



WANTED 
FOR LAUNDRY 

Sorters and Marking 
Machine Operators 

Press Operators 
Mangle Girls 
Counter Girls 

Apply 

SHIP'S SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

U. S. Naval Training Station 
Great Lakes, 111. 

(29c) 



for sale 



LUMINAL!* 

The Pioneer Water Mixed I alnt 

irmuiVS • 392 Lake M. 

KOBLLN b (31-32-3334C) 



for S\LE-On Air Master kitchen 
Sust fan: beautiful dinette set red 
Walher upholstery scats and backsj 
4 chairs and extension tables. Han 
sen's Furniture, Fox Lake 2381. 



WANTED 



PERMANENT WAVE. 59c! Do your 
own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit 
Complete equipment, inciting 40 
curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, 
Sely harmless. Praised by thou* 
ands including FV^^j^g^ 



HIGHEST CASH PRICES ;:PA.D FPU 

DEAD AM MA 1-iJ 

Horses • Cattle • Hogs . 

CRYSTAL LAKE RENDERING CO. 

CRYSTAL LAKE 105 

REVERSE CHARGES <32tf) 



WANTED TO BUY— Old household 
furnishings-furniture, dishes, glass- 
ware, dolls, kerosene lamps. II. L. 
Haacn. Box 201. Walworth . }\ * 



FURNITURE 



Rl'C.S 



Antiques 
LOUIS SCHMIDT 
Wilmot, Wis. 



(25tf) 



FOR SALE— Baby chicks. Gamble 
store. Main street, next to post of. 
f lC e. Antioch. HI. ( -' tf) 

BABY CHICKS 

U S APPROVED Chicks. Pullorum 
tested* AAA Rocks. New Hampshire 
Reds. Certified R. O. P. mated Leg- 
horns. S14 per hundred. Hatches 
every Tuesday and Friday. 

' MOUNT HATCHERIES 
N. Main St.. Antioch. 111., ph ^ l{ 2 ^- 



FARMS WANTED 

PREPARED to pay cash for several 
gbod stock farms. Also interested in 
a fine country estate Prefer .onhke, 
river or with sprint- fed creek. Would 
consider estate if it did not have 
water frontage. When answering ad, 
please send all information, descrip- 
tion of buildings and location. If 
interested. 1 will arrange for appoint- 
ment to inspect the property. J. L. 
Becker. R. F. D. 1. P**^ 



TELEPHONE 
OPERATORS 

A War Job in .the 

"Civilian Signal 

» 

Corps" 
FOR YOU! 



WANTED — Maintenance man and 
painters helper. Hunter Boat Co.. 
Mcllenry. Ilk <30-34p) 



WE PAY CASH for used drop head 
treadle oi electric sewing machines 
(Singer) in good condition. Singer 
Sewing Machine Co.. 112Vs N. Gene- 
see St, Waukcgan. Tel. Maj. 412. 

( lotf ) 



CHIMNEY SWEEP 
SOOT DESTROYER at 
wimi IVS - 392 Lake St. 

KOllLIN & (31 . 3 2.33.34c) 



Keep your home ir. good condition. 
Thai's more important than ever now. 
For estimates on best materials see 
\ntioch Lumber & Coal Co. You can 
tepend on top quality. 



FOR SALE— 3x10 brooder 
rileo type, used one season. 
Antioch D3J. 



house, 

phon. 

(33c) 



FOR SALE— Oats; two Holstein hoif-i 
ersio freshen soon. John .Yopp, 
Petite Lake. ( **»> 

FORSALE-Crowngas^oveingood 
condition. Call Lake Villa 3344^ 




Operating positions avail- 
able in telephone work— so 
vital in war as well as in 

peace. 

i 

i 
War is on the wires and you 
will be doing your part to 
"get the message through" 

THE 
ILLINOIS 

BELL 

TELEPHONE 

COMPANY 



Real E»tate - , "»W e 

m lake Street • Aniloch, Ml. 

Phone 471 

FOR SALE 

MODERN 5 RWiniOWBtaAjt; 

basemcnl. $6900.00 

<, pnoM FRAME HOUSE, East 

<A t ,X S lotl50 b lf, t $i500.do. 

$2500.00 

trona and rear porch, full wg 

menti furnace heat. A real du>. 

$0000.00. 

9 ROOM SUMMER HOME and + 

room cottage. ^M;«g%SS 

Sh btaS S3"« Me 
? Mb?, i 'i hich class section. The 

{"''i^M^Xscd in rSnt Pord., 

Ssass* pSIi 
SSS^il^ fis 

h-,d for only SB*". A real buy. 

- iinmi HOME— All year "round 

on" ?k" Mark .3 miles troin AM" 
i, « ivini! room, enclosed 
„'„. amT'-rear orch f« base 

ment; furnace heat. A rtai ou>. 

5G000. 



SpilOtSTEWW- ^"'Ter'es: 1 
"ignlhB, Carpet elewilnB. Free , 

north end of Cedar W^^p) • 



TMRSDAYJIARCH2M944 

For CoronerJ 



v- 



Enloy a comfortable liomc Insii 
Lumber & toai i-o., i^. ^39^) 




*• 1 



RENT OUR FLOOR SANDER-Nc« 
Hoors for old. Do it yourself. Gam 

hl» Store. Antioch. 111. 1^1' 

nraUINB RU-REROID product 

Antioch lloollng and Insulation^ 

23^A ntioch. ilSL j 

, Don't nefilect your roof or the pain- 
on your buildings. They will M 
'years longer If taken care of in lime 
,See us for prices. Antioch Lumbe 
\ k Coal Co.. Tel. Antioch 1ft. (3.010 

I For quick service on all kinds of 
(roots and quality workmanship call 
tRurlington Roofing f n rtd ll ll f c » l ' ni! .^ 
,704 Chestnut St., Burlington Wis.. 
' r u»nn w mirllnnton. (•*»") 

UI'HOLSTERINO 

Waste is a blow to the war effort 
Save what you have. \n expert 
•workman can rcupholster your wel • 
worn pieces, which will give >ou 
manv years of added service. A vh^'.v 
'call "will bring you samples and an 
estimate. Call 

A. L. SAMSON 
158-W-l. Antioch 



GARFIELD 




RepubHeon CandWot* 

Primarits Tuttdoy, 

April 11. 1W 




Buy Your 
ANNUITY 

on the Payment 

or 
Lump Sum Plan 

See or Phone 

J. P. MILLER 

r.KNKRAL INSLKANCK 

M0 Lake St. : Antioch, 111. 

I' hone lil 




FOR RENT— 170 acres on main high 
wav N'o buildings. For pasture only 
$340:b0. E. Elmer Brook. 499 Lake 

_ _ __ I St.. Antioch. 111. i32-33p ) 

FOR SALE -1941 Pontiac sedan 1 ■ RKNT _ M(1(lcrn all year five 

|S^ n ^X^«te House cess ,.., A, S o tr eo 
SchulU. uwp 



offers opportunities to girls and 1 
women to learn local, lontf distance 
and other branches of operating. 
No experience necessary — tull pa> ! 
while in training — wage ProgjesSr-i 
vacations with pay — disability and, 
benefit plans — excellent working 
conditions. 



landscaped, dose to stoies. An 
ideal setlmB. S8500. 

40 ACHES— « room modern home. 

comnle e set of farm bilildin«s. on 

rirniKhwayelosetoAnt.oehand 

tr-insnortat on. This farm is to oc 
old'wHh complete sc^g 
pk-ments and tools, "as^erjthinfc 
necessary to farm at a price oi 
$13,750. 

5 ACRES south of Antioch, 3Ji 
room fullv insulated house, mi it 
Trees, garden, chicken house, high 
level land. Possible income for 
right party. 

4 ROOM SUMMER COTTAGE at 
mouth of channel to Fox Lake 
This is a nice little summer tot- 
SS completely furnished. Priced 
right to make a good buy. S-OOU. 

THE REST IN ANTIOCH FOR 
YOUR FUTURE HOME — LOIa 
ON PARKWAY DRIVE -1 COR- 
NER AND 2 INSIDE LOTS. 



I FIORIDA-SEE01ESS-7C 5121 



Fresh Grapefruit 5 »» Z9 ( 



k 



'.exican 



FrSEWfi . . 2 - 29c 

41c 



FlOai2A-NEW VAlCNCIA- l?4 i«l 



I Juice Oranges 

Crisp. Florida 



FOOD STORES 



ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS 



■ • DOZ 



■MAINE 



2 •»- 1 5c 
10 & 39 



WHITE HOUSE 

MILK 

3 i ah n^ c 
CANS ^" 



^^ 



FOR SALE— Davenport and matching • 
Sr van tv and bench, small table 1 
G R Bicknell. Linden Lane, Channel 
Lake. Tel. Anli neh 13D-M. (3.1p) _ 

FOR SALE-Two grown Pedigreed 
registered cocker spaniel females, one 
vivid v marked black-and-white parti- 
cSor'and the other plain black,, now I 
S season, will breed to beautiful ( 
\KC registered male if desired, 
priced very reasonable; also P ed,j 
Kreed cocker pups for sale. See 
Friedman's. Valmar subdivision near 
• Wilmot. Wis. 



quarters and garden space for 
1 single man. Dr. Corbin. (33p) 



WANTED 



WANT TO BUY— Kerosene Wall 
Lamps with brackets and reflectors; 
also kerosene ceiling lamps. \\ rite 
Wm. Hovens. Salem. Wis., or re .: 
Wilmot 691. gf£i 



COME IN 

AND TALK IT OVER 

WITH 

YOUR CHIEF OPERATOR 



ONE OF THE LAST LOTS LEFT 
on Linden Lane. Lake Catherine. 
Very desirable. Close to town. 

List your Properties or 

Business with 

HARRY J. KRUEGER 
Realtor 

390 Lake St. - Antioch, 111. 
Antioch 471 

Member Chicago Real Estate Board 



m* 



Sees 



i 



S3? 



.'./ . 



NO POINTS REQUIRED 

JANE PAPKER DELICIOUS 

BANANA CAKE 



% 



«*£*. 



W 



26-OZ. 
CAKE 

'ICED ON \Ot 
AND SIDtS" 



ENniCHED-WHITt. SLICED 
LO 



Maml Bread "&', 10c SPi«« Cakt 

JANE PARKER RAISIN 

Pound Cake 



JANE PARKER «UH N 

JANE PARSER COMBINAIION O* 

15c 



cak\ 28c Sugared Donuti 



DOZ 



drive and Oak' ave. 



WANTED — Hide daily to Abbott 
., Lab', working hours 7 a. m. to 4 p.m. 
Imar subdivision ne^r. ..^ Miss violet Flint, Antioch. 111. 
(Box 102). on Valmar "»"- { ^ v) 

t1'ir\\ — 



(33p) 



FOR SALE— Late and early seed po- 
iatoes. Howard Flood. Horton road 
!ird farm east of Rt. 45 on south i de 
of road. U£p^ 



\V\NTED— Kitchen food concession 
infroad house. Write B. 45. c/crAntq 
ioch News. ( '^ p) 



Sewing Machine Operators 

and Counter Girls 

for Tailor Shop 

Apply 

SHIP'S SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

U. S. Naval Training Station 

Great Lakes, 111. 

(29c) 




WANTED— Teeter Babe— to buy or 

, MII ,, .rent for two months. Mrs. Richard' 

Smith. Lake Villa 3246; Grand , poibriek, Antioch. III. 



FOR S\LE— 2 Used toilets complete; 
1 simile drain porcelain kitchen sink; 
porch and window screens and . I prs. 
screen doors (enou«h for porch GO ft. 
long); some elec. fixt.; pipe and pipe 
fittings and s,m ra«! v;dv«-> :^- 

^ at Sand V La^ (next to Wolfs Ta. 

ern.) • '-— -| 

FOR SALE— Studio couch, good con- 
dition. 2 yrs. old W^V^jEberle, 
across from Maple Inn on HW^. 

Salem. Wis. i£»lL- 

FOR SALE— White enameled kitchen 
sink and lavatory, pressure tank, gas 
w tei neater, bath room fittings, 
ouse doors, linoleum. Cabinet for 
Hichns 9x12 rug, imitation tile for 

k iel^ 

££ crock, « gal. crock new .large 

bird eage. Call 2281 Lake V.Ua. 



WANTED— Baby buggy; bathtub, oil 
hot water heater, refrigerator, double 

rlriiin sink Tel. Antioch 219-.M-L i \>/\.> i i-.u—* ••••»- ••• • --. -■- 

\ rs Ilarrv Arndt. Route 2. Antioch. Call at Antioch News olTicc or lei. 43. 
* (33-34-35C) 



WANTED— Fainter, full or part time. 



FARMS FOR SALE 

7f> Acres to 100 acres 

HOMES 
$4000.00 to $7500.00 

SUMMER COTTAGES 
S2.000.00 • $14,000.00 

FOR SALE 

rooms, all modem home. Fur- 
nace, bath, elec., in Fox Lake. 
Ex'cl. location. Price S5000; cash 
down $2500. 



(33c) 



HELP V/ ANTED 

Wanted 

MANAGERS FOR 

MERCHANDISING 

DEPARTMENTS 



WANTED 
TRUCK DRIVERS 

Men preferably over 25 

years of age. 

Apply 

SHIP'S SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

U. S. Naval Training Station 

Great Lakes, 111. 

(29c) 



List your properly with us 
for sale. Have cash buyers. 



AGED CMEtSE U i,d # j3i Bl * 

MiLo*NOMEuowco»Ei jBriumeisUf ... lt 39c 

8 9Xl0Ck 3 'iag5«I E h r iched 251b. 

U c iVt D X" ,O0IID S°"" Ale I Sunnyfield ««i' ba *1.09 
Red Circle c iag^ *fv i mDLt5 £ 

Bokar Coffee 1 1^ 31C | SUUAfM _ 0£uuou , 

Peanut Butter 2 't!» 35c 

FtOAllNG WMllfc iOAP 

WhiteSail 3»«»13c 

HJ» lOUM kAUNORT" 

Super Suds PKG 23c 

"f-Ofi A LU>UHlOUS BAlH"-|«th Sua 

Palmoli¥eSoap3cAK Ei 28c 

COMPLEXION SOAP 

Palmolive 3cake 5 2U 
Doe Chow PKG 29c 



NO POINTS 

SUNNtFlElD-OVEN CRISP 

Assorted Cereals 

10-PKG. AAc 
CARTON XV 

SUNNYMELO-GOLDEN CRISP 

Wheat Puffs ^ 8c 

SUNtiTHElO-OEUCIOUS 

Corn Flakes \?£ Sc 



■ M 
? 1 






If ''1 








i t 




r- 1 
1 J 




.1 



Ihttd h«'«lft •»• •»• •drt«a *» «d(J. 
tlonal amount »op'Oilm«»ti» ■QUi.a 
lanl »p it, di«uw ol ••?•«»• •• 
tulltnq »!«"« •"• llllnolt R«UlU«i 
1 Occupational lai A-cl. 



7^ 



FOR SALE— Hon 1941 Ford CO » 
fruck; 2 registered bulls. Telephone 

Wilmot 698. (33p} l 



Apply at 
SHIPS SERVICE DEPT. 

U. S. Naval Training Station 

Great Lakes, 111. (31c) 



Store Clerks 

Men* or Women 
Apply 

Ut S. Naval Training Station 
Great Lakes, 111. 

(29c) 



HARTFORD 

Arrlil.nl mid hiilcmnlly Corop»nf 

INSURANCE 
S. Boyer Nelson 

Real Estate Insurance 



Fooa 

ST a r ts 



i*MJ ,U Opv'tW 



MEAT DEPARTMENT 
SPECIALS 



n a 

• M \ 



;** 



ii 



PORK LOIN ROAST ib 31 

SMOKED HAMS 
LEG OF LAMB 




•o 34c 

^ ft 37c 

FRYING CHICKENS ... lb 43c 



i 



«CTtl^«aj«S^"'V^i£',T"'r^-.'^.»^fl^ .. ■•:. "■uWT^-x^S^tSte;-;.