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S- nss>' r*7\ " V • I '! " ' '"j " Fagf Four K f f i J ; ' !^-T. W, Wv- * , * * *• " • „ ; _•» r ., A'T'X* J />V-!S- "* THE McHENBY PLA ENDEALEE J '\__* • ' v i-rm •'X. t, . %> r* j THE M'HENRY PUUNDEALER Published every Thursday at Mc-j Benry. 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered aa second-class matter at tbe postoffice at McHenry, 111,, under the act of May.8, 1879. FOR SALE One Year tlx Month* ..... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dowell, who reside near Sterling:, spent July 4th visiting their son and daughter in McHenry. ' ' r Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Miller are spending a two weeks vacation visiting relatives in the Southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis, of Beloit, Wis., visited in the home of her parents, the Martin Conways, last weekend. Kathryn Goldy of River Forest and Ann Zeigjpr of Chicapo were weekend guests in the Joseph Schaefer homgs at McCullom Lake. ' FOR SALE;--Six-room House; bath, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheperdacifccil 'Arthur W. Meehan, 30, who sun Porch and large lot. Mrs. Anna jcompanied their son, Howard, to Joliet }ed navs.1 fliers in the attack on Wake Karls home, North Park Ave. In-'Sunday upon his return to Parks Ait Island Saturday, June 27, is a former !<juire of Math Glosson,, Phone, 71-R. J College in East St. Louis. Woodstock bov, and is well remember- j _ •?"* . Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Lundy and mother, now Mrs. Sid way Clements, J m TZ. A HYim* Insulation "Blown I M'ss *jlicia Rausch of Chicago Indianapolis, was a visitor in Wooj- I in„ your wal,s alnd ceilings. CallE^e^*y J^ten for Several days atock only a few weeks a^o, and the jjx) j STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf NEARBY NEWS i i (FOR SALE--Five-foom home on twv. .._.^.....„.$2.00 j large lots in Lakeview Addition to 1.00 j McHenry; many large shade and fruit " trees; large pprch; stove heat; out- 4 jside pump, etc.; $1,500; terms. The KEN'jr Co., McHertry. 8 I FOR SALE--Cottage at McHenry; grounds 100 by 100. For information inquire of Mrs. Patchen, owner. Phone Winnetka 2134. 3-tf colonel himelf has been the foest <u »l>Jd childhood,friend*. "v > Mrs. Henry Kinsala, accompanied by her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kinsala arid -daughter., and Donald Quick work on the part o# the Tlljtf6is, 1 Department Of Conservation vo-kers in Lake county tw<» weeks ; care Ffivd about a mi!HoiT flnd a hal£ ; baby fish--largely sun fish an<3 .blue SALE FOR SALE--A Metco Oil Heater for four rooms; "in good condition. A . , very good bay; ai*o a two-piw? living I and v Elmer- Kinsala,. all of .Chicago room set, reasonable, Address Box K, j Mrs, Fred Lohaus at Bur- Plaindealfr. s *gjlinfrion, Wis., Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hagberg and Speed boat and 12-hp. [family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Modergillsf- about one and two years j Johnson. Sea Horse outboard* joining j hack and family of Chicago, visited Highwater at Litke Antioch caused 'army; can be seen at Severing- j i^the home of Mrs. Ida Kreutzer ove~ the small fish to be carried out of haus' Pistakee Bay. Bud Miller. *8 j the holidays. the lake, the overflow spilling into ' -- --' Pvt. I puddles and ponds near the intersection of Routes 173 and 59 .For several . days the state workers, under the supervision of inspector Anthony Mfeggio, transfen-ed the fish from these holes into other lakes in the . . +"T"!- Two Antioch physicians. Drs. D. N. Berring and A. P. Bratrude, who voltmteered for military service upon call FOR SALE--Truck tarpaulin radio. Call Pistakee 671-R-l. Ralph J. FOR SALE--Portable garage, 10x20; quickly taken down and erected in 3-ft sections. Good condition. Real buy. Phone Devore, McHenry 171. *8 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--Man to work in News Agency, A1 Kraufee* Elm St., assist . with newspapers. •s several weeks ago, July 1st, were |"store and called to Fort Sheridan to augment; McHenry. the staff of 15 doctors who have been" ' W..1TP[, --T-r^ assigned the task of examining some WANTED-G rl or woman for S©0 selectees daily. Ft. Sheridan for ! restaurant work. Call McHenry 377. the first time has been made an in- L duction center in order to relieve the T|pLP WANTS)--Girl for waitress i Oiicago centers which, have become ^congested during the last few weeks. f ,' *» Mrs. Melvin Pease of Grayslake, f|' #Wle listening to her radio Saturday, M Jtme 27, heard a broadcast of Amerir Sin soldiers in Hawaii over station ;WBBM. Suddenly she heard a familiar y TOice. it was her son, Private Donald j| P. Peafee telling hir fanrtty that he j I »as well, and would be seeing them if. Boon. Donald has been Stationed at f; Honolulu for some time. work, need not be experienced. Also woman for work in Restaurant. Part time. Karls Cafe, McHenry. Phone 26. 1-tf Loon Lake near Antioch was the scene of a double water fatality Mon- . <&y, June 29, when Mrs. Catherines Mannino, 58, of ,1033 Sedgewick street Chicago, and her grandson Michael, two years old, sank beneath the water Mrs. Mannino took the young boy out to a raft moored a short distance from shore. Suddenly the child fell from the raft and the grandmother, although unable to swim, plunged into the water after the lad. The water iras quite shallow, but neither tfte woman nor her grandson came to the •orface., •. -WANTiat WANTED -- Cabinet maker. Give full particulars. Address Box L, care Plaindealer. ,8 ANIMALS WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Cash £ows _ Horses - Hogs N1 help needed for loadiag! Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charge* McHenry Man Injured In Accident Friday Carl Himlich of McHenry, who had been confined to the Woodstock .hospital with a leg injury since last Jan- Han-, was injured in an automobile fttcident Friday. His father and sister were taking him from Woodstock to St. Francis hospital in Chicago for farther treatment when their car collided with another one just two blocks from their destination. DEAD STOCK WANTED We pay cash with silver dollars that clink. 5 to 25 for dead or alive horses and cows. Highest prices paid for hogs, sheep, calves. Prompt day or night service, including holidays. Farmers Rendering Service. Crystal Lake 8003Y,-l. We pay phone charges. 5-26 MISCELLANEOUS V NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted bv anyone but myself. G. F. Peterson. *8-4 WHEEL BALANCING, WHEEL ALIGNMENT--For maximum tire wear, smoother riding and safe driving have your car checked by our New- Balance Master and Manbee alignment gauges. KNOX MOB1LGA& STATION. 100 Grant St., Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 77. 2-tf „/ Methodist Church Notes During tre next two Sundays. July 12 and 19, it will be the privilege of the McHenry Community Methodist Church people to hear the Reverend F. A. Grgham, who has formerly pleached at Woodstock and who is now in retired relation with our church. Let us all come to hear Rev. Graham and the message he will bring. "v- . Reverend and Mrs. Miller are'taking their vacation these two weeks to visit their parents in the Southwest, Kansas and Oklahoma. Intermediate League will not meet on these Sundays. The high school people .will meet at their regular time. Roasting Meats Better When Left Uncovered Low. temperature, evenly con- ^ trolled oven heat for roasting means .tenderness, flavor, minimum shrink- / ®8e and all the available nutrients of _.tneat. Tender cuts of meat for roasting are placed on a racK in a shallow uncovered pan. (By shallow, we . mean not over two inches high on the sides.) . In this way the roast basks in the gentle circulating fresh warm air currents of the oven. The fat Bide of the meat is placed uppermost so that as the fat cooks the casting job is done without the touch v(df human hand. A lean piece of jmeat may be larded by the butcher,, • brushed with oil, spread with softened fat or topped with strips of >, . * bacon. For true roasting, meats s r--jshould never be covered. Roasting is a dry heat method of ijf, (cooking and neither pain nor oven 1 : should retain steam. The brown- # j lng results of uncovered low tem- < .perature ro^stfng are extremely attractive. This browning takes place in the latter part of the roasting I ;|>eriod without any increase of oven I iusat. *• ... • COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE -- Floor sanding and refinishing with Dura Seal. Also asphalt tile for bathrooms, kitchens, business places; and beautiful Marlite in assorted colors for kitchens and bathroom walls; also commercial buildings. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, I1L Phone 131. 42-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose *f your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 11-tf 4'i •4-j 1-4 Now This Might Keep You Wide Awake Tonight A given volume of water vapor weighs Just 62 per cent as much as the same volume of air. That is the same ratio as the moleculair weight of water, which is 18, to the average molecular weight of air which is 29. A staff member of the Towne Scientific school at the University of Pennsylvania explains that a cubic foot of water, therefore, Which is composed partly of water vapor and partly of air is lighter than a cubic foot which is entirely air. For example, at the ordinary temperature of 70 degrees F. and a pressure of one atmosphere a cubic foot of dry air weighs .075 pounds. If the cubic foot of space were to hold all the water vapor possible without condensation, the rest of the space being air, the weight would be only .073 pounds. Similarly at 100" degrees F. the dry air would weigh .071 pounds and the saturated air- .065 pounds. , , - Schaefer, *wlio is j stationed at Stockton, Calif., has been spending a furlough at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and daughter, Anita Jean, Anita and Cletus Althoff of Chicago, visited in the Louis Althoff home last weekend. Ba^ry and Harold Taxman of Chi7 cago, visited their parents Mr.., and Mrs. Morris Taxman, over the holidays. Mr. arid Mr£. John Feltz of Davenport, Iowa, spent the weekend visiting in the h.ome of Mr. and Mrs. Math. Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kinsala and daughter, Norma Jane, Mrs. Elmer Kinsala and sons, Elmer and Donald, and Billy Kirjsala were weefltend guests in the Henry Kinsala home. Mr. and Mrs. John Meehan and children of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived in/McHenry last Friday to spend a vacation visiting relatives. Mrs. Meehan is the former Irene Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wendt returned Sunday to their home in Chicago after spending a week in the Albert Purvey home. « Mr. and Mrs. A^vin Baur and, baby of Chicago. wer43^kenf guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer. f--' Frank Hanson 6f Madison, Wis., visited in the Fred Caspar home in Volo, July 4th. Ardatfi Grantham of Wauconda is visiting her'"aunt, Mrs. Frank Meyer, this ^eek. Aft«r spending1 a ten-day furlough at his nbqrie here, PFC Alfred B. Miller left last Friday for Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He was accompanied to Chicago by Llean >r Sc i vA *r, Mrs. Elmer Hettermann and daughter, Janet, and Mr; and Mrs. Peter F. Miller. Jane and Harry Schnaitman of Chk cago were weekend visitors in their home here. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jones of Chicago have arrived in MsHenry to spend the summer months. Dr. and Mrs. A, H. Watson and Stuart Winslow of Glen Ellyn spent the past weekend at the Joe McOmber cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egap and son, Charles, Jr., of Chicago are spending two weeks visiting in the home of Mrs. Agnes Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and daughter-^f- Chicago were weekend visitors in the John Phalin home. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum and family of Chicago were McHenry visitors last weekend. Mrs. Catherine Young and daughters, Mrs. Stephen Schmitt and Mrs. Tillie Smith, and the latter's son, Billy, visited Arnold Smith at tHxon Monday. Miss Margaret Meyers of Kenosha, Wis., was a weekend guest of Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters. • Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bonslett of Evanston spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frett spent the weekend at Batavia. Miss Doris Carstens of. Michigan City, Ind., was a weekend guest of Ruth Reihansperger. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea and family of Grayslake spent thfc holiday weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Conway. Gerry* Carey spent last week visiting her^cousin, Cynthia Woll, in Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie^-Biingard and daughter of Elmhurst w^reNs^Jekepff guests of Mrs. Martin May. -Frank Altman, ^Jr., has returned to Detroit, Mich., after spending a week's vacation visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder of Decatur were fourth of July guesta in the Ford Jackson home. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Freund and family of Delevan, Wis., were weekend .guests of relatives in McHenry. Fourth of July guests in the Alvin Peterson _home were Pvt. Melvin Peterson of Scott Field. 111., Mrs. Mel-" vin Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and baby ami Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindstrom, all of Chicago, and Mr. ;and Mrs. Roy . Schaefer and children of, Johnsbyrg. Mh and -Mrs. Ham- Alexander erf Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Natta of Crystal Lakf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson of Rjngwood and ,Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of McHenry were July fourth guests m the Robert Thompson home. < Mr. and Mrs. John Micklautz^lmd Mr. and Mrs. William Vales of Cicero were Sunday guests in the Albert Vales home. Wednesday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Val^s were Mr. and Mrs. EM. Valek, Mrs. John Valek and Mrs. John Bartusek of Rerwyn. Mrs. A. J. Wirtz and son. Jackie, visited Chicago relatives Wednesday. MA and Mrs. Carl Weber. Gordon Scholle, E!arl Conway, Dick Williams and Geoi^p Freund attended the parade in Arlington Heights last Saturday. The men marched with the V. P. W. -Drum and Bugle Corps. Mrs. William Doherty, son, Richard, and daughter, Dorothy, and Nellie Doherty attended the funeral of' William Biggy in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. James Doherty and son and Mrs. Johri Meehan visited friends in Elgin Monday. . James J. Doherty. who left for ser« vice two weeks ago i<r rtoW stationed at Jefferson Barracks. Mo. _ x-™-- Among those from McHenry'who attended the wedding of Lieut. Vale Adams and Miss Marjery- Davis in Chicago Tuesday evening were Mr. ahd Mrs. Lester Adams and son, Vligil, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon, Mrs.,- Ben Miller, Mr and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese. Marguerite Hines, Mary Phalin, Mrs. Miles McKuoen and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reemer of Elgin visited Mrs. John Meehan in the James Doherty home Tuesday evening. • On Wednesday evening the John M^n family, Mr. and Mrs. James Domfrei, Mrs. Kathryn Conway and daughter. Marion Grace, and Genevieve Knox were dinner quests in the Dan O'Shea home in Grayslake. . Mrs. Doris Zerby, who has been visiting at Camp Polk. La., returned with her husband, Pvt. Willard Zerby, who is spending a ten-day furlouirh visiting in McHenry and JJansfield, Ohio. TBOBOHO EVENTS , July 9 Pinochle Club -- Mrs. Anna'Thennes. St. Clara's Court* Lady Foresters --- Regular Meeting. > , < East River Road Pinochle Mrs. Thomas Tbonnesou. > - Circle III W. S.C. S. Peterson. ' ." ;;.._ Joly 9 •. •• •' ; ' „ Evening Bridge Club--Itris. Gertrude Schaefer. x-- • _ • x-v. ; July 10 • y.' - Christian Mothers -- Regular Meet- • ing. . •. * .. • ' July IV.VvVr/.--" Red Croilfe--High Schotf. July M"'-""' C. D. "of Picnic -- Wetn^sTi 6:30. Mother's tpfcub Picnic. J«ly 18-19 St. Peter's Carnival and Chicken IHqner -- Spring Grove. . - July 21 * ' " " Eox River Valley Can^r Rv ^ 'fecial Meeting. ;? Joly 28 .;=\ • /;:?'• St. Clara's Court--Public Cara'^JUrty -- 2 o'clock -- City Park. - ' July 23 -'V-j , Five Hundred Club--Mrs. Ben JuuBten. , , Joly 25 . 26 St. Patrick's Carnival arid Clhickfen ".Dinner. •: 1 •• . j.I> Sunday Nighters. \ .0' Angus I'4 ; Johnsburg Community Club. 1 August 18' ' T - St. Clara's Court -- Regular MeetinjT. Expect Increase In Draft *. Calls During July-Augiis^ 7Col. Paul G. Armstrong state director of Selective Service said this | week that all Illinois draft boards will ! be ordered to go ahead at once with I the classification of men who registered for the draft last February.. These were the 20-year-olds and men 36 through 44. 1 Although prevented by War Department orders from disclosing the number of Illinois men called for ini duction, or the relative sizes of monthly quotas, Col. Armstrong saidPx^ that the calls in the state during 1 July and August will be exceptionally l a r g e . \ . CUPID TAKES REST DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1942 Rationing Board Closes Busy Six-Month Period Cupid's bow and arrow has takeh a rest for the first six months of 1942 according to records in the office of County Clerk Raymond D. Woods, which showed a decrease in marriage licenses issued over the same period for 1941. Until July 1 of this year, 147 licenses had been issued in the county compared to 166 for the previous year. /The war is believed to have been responsible for the general decrease for a great many young men of the marrying age are now in the service. The fact that marriage since the war broke out last/t)ecember is no excuse for defeMfent in the draft, has not proved tc> be much of an inducement ' for many young men to rmarry during the last six months. A comparison of the * two half-year periods follow: Ofie of the busiest places in McHenry county during the last six months has been county rationing board headquarters. During that time a total of 629 "thick tire permits have* been issued as well as 528 truck tire tubes. In the passenger tire group, 202 permits for tires and 286 tubes have been issued. The number of passenger car tires and tubes rationed per month follows: January February March .... April. ...... May ..a!.;. June ...... Tires Tubes 1942 r January ....... .....20 February 181 March ....... April 2t May June THANK YOU In this same manner we wish to thank Roy Miller for his /splendid -co* j operation and for the use of his theai ter for the Fashion Revue; . Betty j Neilsen, who worked untiringly to ; present th fashion portion of the program; the models, who gave unspar- | ingly of their time, and Miss Marie Ropp who did such an excellent job 1 of announcing each model. 3 CIRCLE 1, W.S.C.S. ball 1-B kegistrants For Active Duty Soon ^ - .- .1 . Illinois draft registrants, now7 classified as 1-B because of' minor physical defects, will be called to duty in limited numbers, beginning Aug. to replace physically fit men needed for combat duty, Col. Paul G. Armstrong, Illinois director of Selective Service, announced this week. Only a small number of 1-B men will be taken in August, he said, with calls for greater numbers continuing regularly thereafter. Local boards, he-said, also are reviewing the cases of married men in 1-A to determine if they should be deferred because of theif marriage. .Each case will be judged by local boards on its merits. Col. Armstrong said, and no man will be' automatically deferred merely because his marriage occurred before Dec. 8, 1941. ~!T> ! * • Gravel Bank Caves In, Killing Chicago Youth One Fox Lake youth escaped without injury while another 13-year-qld Chicago boy was crushed to death when both were buried under 20 tons of gravel at a sandpit in which they were "tunneling" between Fox Lakie and Ingleside last Monday. The dead youth was R. B. Harraman and the other boy was Melvin Flanders, Jr. A brother of the Harraman boy who^i he was visiting at Fox Lake, saw the gravel bank cave in on the boys and ^immediately summoned fire and police "departments. " Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Dick Overton moved last week from an apartment over the Overton garage to the R. I. Overton place on Waukegan street. Mayor and Mrs. Overton recently vacated thife house to move into their new hmse on Riverside Drive. William Stacey and mother moved last week from an apartment in the Mrs. Nellie Bacon house to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He hadTbeen operating the "Rollerdrome" since last fall. No Official Censas No official census has been tjlkett in Argentina since 1914. • . White Eggs No Better / , Color does not affect food value or fe&se of digestion. The same is° true Of other poultry and of eggs. White eggs usually cost more because of greater demand, but it, is a matter of tetsonal preference. fiufeber Stamj^i at T^l^aindeiler, Klystron American scientists have devel-: bped klystron, an apparatus for gen* erating ultra-short radio wayes by' using low power. The storing up of such waves Is expected to be developed from thifs principles of the klystron, and certain other investigations now under way at several American research centers. . - At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology very^jprt radio wave# are employed for medical researches. ^Tn^se waves produce special effects uW>n blo<5d plasma. Ads! [in & Our prices for complete funeral services are arranged, to meet the requirements of each and every home. ^ Jacob Justen & Sons Funeral Directors -- Phone McHenry 103 R Residence, McHenry 112-W ; Bead, the Wa? ' ."v Those Crops! It's time now to get down to work and get in those crops. For instance you may need gome new hay rope. There's where we come iau We've got it! \ And don't go short on pitch forks, because all you have to do is call on Uj§, We've got them, also. Spray For both the house and the cows. You don't have to put the cows in the house to use 3ur spray, either. One mor# thing to remember: • BUY WAR BONDS AmWAti&S NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2* West McHenry Thursday, July 9,1942 Payments For Old Age Assistance High Again .Old age,assistance payments in McHenry county reached an all time high last month when 490 people received $12,373. ' This topped any pr^yirius month since the inception of the old age payment plan. The state .auditor also- announced ..that aid to dependent children* warrants issued fbr June again increased to the new figure of 22^399 amounting to $730»418 and benefited 50,813 children. i . . • The federal government make»« a partial contribution to ' this program and the, remainder comes from the state treasury. Among the Sick ^ **** " H i ' h m i m 1 1 111 D Mrs, Eva Schaefer iinc^erwent „ gery at the Woodstock hospital last* Friday." William Krause was an^ accident patient at • the.1 Woodstock hospititf Thursday. ." s Daniel Freund has been a patiettt at , the Woodstock hospital. ' t-'P. He suffered an injury to his wrist ' in. a fall from a trapeze at the City park Sunday. ' Billy Kinsala, who was ill at his home here last week, returned- to hi* work in Chicago this week. • built to order for those " J who are looking ahead! ^ THE NEW CAR you buy today may have to last you for a long, long time. That's why automobile buyers who are planning for the future are buying Pontiacs. The new 1942 Pontiacs are the finest in a long line office Pontiacs. They were engineered for a long life of trouble-free performance . . . built to deliver a maximum of gasoline and oil economy planned, through exclusive Triple-Cushioned Ride and~proper weight distribution, to assure unusual riding comfort and maximum tire conservation. Pontiac is still.priced at just above the lowest--and yo» Can buy on convenient monthly terms. AVAILABLE AS A SIX OR EIGHT IN AJSY MODEL <$ j f&SS. ~ fl > " r' ** - •* ' "'V , ,4--- 4 you MAY BE ELIGIBLE TO BUY A NEW CAR In addition to physicians, nurses, ministers and those in certain civic services, <fll persons directly or indirectly connected with tbe war's prosecution are eligible to purchase a new car. This regulation has behind it the patriotic purpose of enabling these persons to replace worn and / -. * Produced late in 1941- At present Pontiac is building nothing but arms for victory. inefficient cars with modern, economical transportation. If you are in any way'connected with a war activity-- or if your present tar should be replaced--come in. We will help you determine whether you are eligible, and then help you get a "certificate , of purchase" on a new Pontiac. )• R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Phone 6 Front Street . West McHenry this Year...com CANADA TODAY, our great industries and friendly people work : night and day for Victory--yet everywhere, the quaint charm and rustic beauty of JLa Province de Quebec remain unspoiled. Welcome to your French Canadian Vacation! Choose the vacation youprefer! Just north of the bordef • lie the smiling Eastern Townships, lakeland of vacation charm. Visit Montreal, the metropolis of Canada, ana the City of Quebec, storied rock of history. North of Montreal are the Laurentians and the Gatineau, mountain vacationlands. There's Les Trois-Rivieres to explor* and the forested Saint-Maurice Valley . . . the hinterlan<( . gems of La Vallee de la Chaudiere, Les Bois francs and La Beauce. Then on to Quebec City, to Gttarlfvoix* Saguenaj, to Lac Saint-Jean and Laurentides Parle. Even to Gaspe itself, NortkrAmerican wonder-tour! i NO PASS POUTS REQUIRED BY U.S. CITIZENS NO TOU5 ON PROVINCIAL BRIDCKS /\ flO INDIVIDUAL UQVOR PKRMITS RKOl'IRED •^CATION JMUXARS GO lAKIiULK TO THE iunHT OF EXCHANGE. ' • v.- ; -- Gmw mapa an<! JfMriptivr literature, to vour, homf aulo«»«>h(I<* rltiJb, ( hambrr of (/Onimfrcf, rai!>*a>. steamship IWu office, 1-a lfert>*in<*e de Tourial Bureau, 48 RockefeUiMI PUia, IS«w Yurk, or direct to Department No. >KA 1, LA PR M TOURIST BUREAU QUEBEC • A N ADA r: