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• •••« ^*1*^ ' •-&J.%iL*- fe.: f?<'•*-* $15 *$30 -- SHOES . . . '5' *3.00 to SfcTS * ,."*;^ y ;WjW:" r-*> SHIRTS . . . . „A/; $1.60 to $&oo g|r m $5# t® *140 -* &v '-O* • -,ivi-; -0"* mmm. ;. % *' V - ' .-•. . F>,v-.W>:^ •• <* • '••• •• "'•'iR»^ , -t'#....;-{..>' \: • ^:.*V I ^ Main Street -- JOS.W. West McHentf * :«:i' SANTA GLAUS will be a* this store SATURDAY AFTERNOON DSC. $ to great all the little fol 'ca. Be sure to be hesei . HOCKEY FOR ^ - AND BOYS V\;;^ mpfetely streamlined, a poplar hockey model for all-around skating. All steel, full tubular, aluminum skates with solid toe plate --- one piece seamless cups. Special full grain leather shoes of fine quality; reinforced instep, strong counter, arch support, and oak tanned leather soles. Blades are fast as lightning .. stay sharp longer. Full ri sixes only--4 to 12. Pair $5^ r Others from $2-39 up! HIBBARD GLIDER For many years Hibbard Gliders have been known for their treat to a zestful sport. More streamlined than ever, this 40-in model is built to stand a lot of hard wear and rough handling. Price 41-79 Always Sweet--Always .Happy is BABY DIMPLES You'll adore the touch of her soft body, you'll be pleased with her outfit of rubber panties, petticoat and all. Height _14 in. Price $1.19 Other Dolls --* 59^ to ${>JW COASTER WAGONS Lead the gang with this handsome, sturdy wagon. Big 10-in. disc wheels with 1.000 mile bearings, fi-in rubber tins. Pries .:. .. ..$3.50 priced fron, * 50* to $7-75 .".• Very large assortment to choose from! it Strong VELOCIPEDES A remarkable value in a white side wall tire number! Attractively finished in maroon with white trim. Adjustable handle bars; barrel hub caps; 1-in. rubber tires; leather saddle; front fender A dandy bar. gain with 16-in. bailbearing front wheqj^ lO in rear wheels. ' f Prioe -- $7.96 Pf THE 00ASTER BOY ... Very clever toy that keeps the little boy hopping in and out of the wagon as the bell rings. $1.00 "Little Deb" TRAY SET ... Designed just like Mother's. All accessories. Price ^_„^J1.5Q WE LIST BELOW A FEW OF THE '000 GIFT ITEMS IN OUR STORE TOASTER TRA Non-electric imitation of the 2- way pop-up toaster. Brown en&m eled tray i.. L I $100 Big Non-Electric PLAY 8TOVE XTompk .cly equipped with all the gadgets. Price . ...$2.00 TOY VANITY . CUPBOARD $1.00 i#l-00 .hw • f-9 cm|». Co wKk •l««Hrk Cjfi •" AUTO. TOASVHI AjrtMMrtk (Mrtrtli ~S5oT95 s> *9.95 -A? WMh Fitted Dutch uufisoakd 51.00 juammm ^ ^ wmwbis wa» ^ n Kpdnd* of other C1IFT IT|ai£ - ?for both Young and Older! e-r " -- 'V - A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas Store Win Be Open Pvery Evening Before Christmas! If hem the Japanese started their it tack on V. S. otUpmts, President Roosevelt faced the biggest of the many tough jobs he has had since he began his tenure in the White , louse. Shortly before neits of the sur prise* attack by the Japanese j H as nwda the President had ad- | dressed Emperor Hirohito of japan with « mewing appeal for peace, ffcirt when bombs blasted loose over Pearl Harbor his jab became hot one of peace bu^t of leading a na* tion at tear. '•> h _ •„. !-• . _j. C'*. i * ^ " * * S * ft EVER A CAR was cmiltto profile thc,utma*C ^1*,- • io dependability and iroubte-free peirfotl»- *t'» the 1942 Pootiac. Every vital engiae ^ ' . p«ft--from bemrings to pistons ... from wrist A*. • P*"118 ®° Tl^ve spriags--is of the same type' -,M|. - •-* PontiftcWi found to be most satis&ctory over ^ the ye*rs. Fifteen important improvements add. -St •* WW farther to your assurance of satisfaction. p .• • :•••„.• -f» %. •• "L v- * v*j % ti, | Wm. H. Althoff Hardware §hone.2S4 Ce#neg Main-StrcyBI and Route 3311 ^wmt v«>iim PRESS^REt In lAbya The British trap in Libya had rttmained closed, and . the #ar which had been confusing and swift-moving had changed to a "pressure bat-; tle" in which the British contented themselves with slowly closing the ring instead of attempting head-andhead battles with small German formations. • A partial totaling of Gerrrian- Italian prisoners taken up to this point had been 5,000 in "rear camps" and 2,500 in temporary camps nearer the front. The 5,000 were divided 3,000 Italians and 2,000 Germans and the other group was split into 1,500 Italians and 1,000 Germans. In addition the British claimed huge amounts of material captured or destroyed. In the most recent fighting, one day's toll at Ed Duda included 15 Italian tanks destroyed, 130 vehicles rnd 50,000 gallons of fuel oil taken, 4.iM) men captured, two batteries of vjedium artillery; five anti-tank ?uns, 50 supply trucks and a big quantity of ammunition. Amusing stories abounded. The best was the German prisoner who said he was, at the time of his capture, escorting a score of British prisoners to the rear. The men kept spreading out, he said, and finally, two of them made s break to escape. They fled toward an emplacement of Italian machinegunners. The German said the Ital vans, 11 in number, surrendered at once to the two fleeing. Englishmen, who then grabbed the Italian guns and captured the German sentry, the whole group of one German and 11 Italians being taken back to the British lines. I LANE: 3iggest Damaged The world's largest airplane, the JGd-foot-wing-spread Martin navy bolnber "Mars," was damaged by in explosion and fire on its maiden ' water test" and an investigation of possible sabotage had begun. To watchers on shore it bad ap pea red the plane had suddenly gone AOt of control, , then tfyere was a sud- 4£n roar, crash anil one motor dropped off, to be succeeded by a burst of flame and smoke, the crew veering the ship to the river bank and then jumping overboard with fire extinguishers, and fighting the flames from chest-deep water. Vice President and Pilot Ken &bel said the fire was caused by a propeller blade coming off and shearing cleanly through the control room, injuring one man and cutting oil and gas lines, which started the blaze. Investigation centered on the fact that the propellers were plastic*, first time this material had been used on an American plane of large size, though it had been reputedly used with succeas in G«ri|tan and Russian planes. the Sg car with the low price for the American people. rss •- ;4 PONTIACS JOB negating anti-aircraft cannon for the United States Navy and MUiif , £ •j R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Front Street West McHenry. III. 'U -"""YVUxhjgsd JCWV You could shop no better place for quality, variety and low prices »-tF; Courtesy greets the visitor . . . Visit through without a talesman if you wish .., I * LEOPOLD: Weds Commode? After being "out the news" practically since his dramatic surrender during the Nazi sweep through the Low Countries, King Leopold, the "tragic recluse of Laekan." has been revealed as secretly married for months to a commoner. The fatal automobile accident which almost took his life and in which his former wife. Queen Astrid was fatally hurt, occurred in 1935, The bride was said to be Mary Leila Baels, a "well-educated, simple woman." She is a daughter of a former Belgian cabinet member. The new consort of the "prisoner king" is-'much younger than j -.e. It was said that they were mar- i ried secretly in a church ceremony, and that a civil ceremony was planned aoon. Leopold's father, like hie first wife, died a tragic death. King Albert was killed in a mysterious fall while climbing a mountain peak al Namur only a year before Queen Astrid's death. ; IV :' d£AM >- / SAt*U »OW* "SijtXU . V ' \j- Marl • . a*.. - ... , you'll feel from *7-50 to $1375. m - ^ A oomplete select ion of Lamps • ' f0lfc^ v OCCASIONAL CHAIRS the boudoir|^:^ $7.75 to $20-50 diningroomer living room. A| 'fa ihundred o more to choose •»* ts . M' All *"v*. a>.' (Mve Him or Her a Desk. • ~ SEVEN AND NINE DRAWER DESKS 5^4-59 J®. 13300 ***** -f • - * :'Wrr ">:m'-m "Phone 1B3 Next door to WestlCclIeni-y State^Bank ' WistlicHeaxjp • '•'! j