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^ • - * - r t Q - ;•.« r f •- , -V - . ,v: • ., ..is? «. !' ... i • . August 6,1942' THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER SECOND PRIZE WINNERS AT HUNTINGTON, INDIANA - VfTrrnrn 3. ICnox. Attorney NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE --#®state of Ettie K. Cooney. Deceased. Notice is herey given to all persons tiiat September 7th, 1942, is the claim date in the estate of ETTIE K. COQNEY, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date Without issuance of summons. MARTIN COONEY", Administrator. (Pub; July 30 - August..6--13} 1 U " i f , , ^ , . t .'*> „* > J ~ . - • ( SLAP THAT JAP/ Lead Cast Own Sold'ei* « soldiers will be scarce ir YOUNG CRYSTAL LAKE FARMER WINNER IN DISTRICT 6 XTamminra and Wyraan, Chicago. 111. Mid Vernon J. Knox. Crystal LaM, III. •- - . Attorneys : STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF Mo HENRY-, SS. " IN THE CIRCUIT COl.RT OF Me- •HENRY COUNTY , BELL SAVINGS AND r-:<4'^V£:&& • LOAN ASSOCIATION. -* - ' ?;.• a'Corporation, #EKNQN L. sERitir; PATRICIA KUB, .HV, SHIRLEY KUB. ftttd' :•*. ... UNKNOWN OWN- < * '•> _ ^ ; fiBSt Defendants. , Gen. No. 29593. . , COMFLAINT IN CHANCERY , PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giVen that in pursuance of a Decree made *nd entered by the Circuit Court of IrtcHenry County, Illinois, on the 17th d&y of July A. D. 1942. I, Vincent S. Lumley, Master in Chancery of . tlu. Circuit Court, will on Wednesday,, the 19th day of August A. D. 1942, at the hour of ten o'clock iiifc the forenoon Of said day, at the East frontdoor of Uhe Court House in the oity of Wood- Stock. McHenry County. Illinois, and Ijffer for sale and sell at public auc iion to the highest and best bidder! the following described real estate, or so Biuch thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said decree in full-, to-wit:- Lot Number four (4) of Huck's Riverside Subdivision according to the plat thereof, recorded in the Recorder's Office (in McHenry County, Illinois, in "Book 4 of Plata, on page 116 and being a subdivison of a part of Lot Number 32 of Emerald Park, according to the plat thereof recorded in said Recorder's Office in Book 1 of Plata, on page 46; said subdivision being located in. and being a part of the East fraction of the North West quarter on-the East side of Fox River, of Section one (1), Township fortyfour (44) North, Range Eight (8), East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the Township of Nunda, McHenry County, Illinois, 'improved with a frame residence located on the East side of the Fox River. 186 feet North, of Hickory Street. Terma of Sale - Cash in hand on day of sale, at Which time a certificate of purchase will be issued to the purchaser or purchasers at said sale. I- Dated this 21st' day of July A. D. 1942. VINCENT S. LUMLEY, Master in Chancery. ; , (p!Bb. Jtily 23-30 - August 6) 0UG$WA1Tfg$ cost monei| • BUYu.S.Wtt80MftUMK Postman Climbs 8,676 Stairs A^postrriart who clirirtbs 8.676 stairs a day was hailed at a recent conference of the. Union of Post Office Workers in England and it was calculated that this is equal to 1,500,000 feet a year, or 50 times the height of <Mount Everest. > ; t . • South Africa, but boys will., be ah> to make Ih4ir own or else play Avitl rubber soldiers. American manufac turers of toys have been sendmj rubber soldiers, mostly paintrd; ir drab khaki and gray, which are.n be seen in many Jalumnrjihurii *'ori. windows, A new divur on sale u ^an outfit which include* « muuUI a soldier. Little' t-«n »•••< own 'soldiers'. emf wi«'f» tH»»v 'i#v* knocked thiMii nut »if Vi»i heavy njachine.gM' Hf*, H»i»v put the mar* Ira iv,, •»« m t»i ttk mould snd mmi* ttieif•••»*,*«% to battle again " Valutihlr Food W*«l*d Thousands of Ion* nl prutcing, minerals, arid other valuable fried substances are wasted each yet* pimply because ! the. by -products of milk are not fnding their way to the; nation's dinner tables, according to Dr. G. A, Richardsort-of the dairy industry division of the University df California college ot agriculture. Dri Richardson says. "Once the consuming public has become' fully conscious of the value of the proteins, sugar, rninpral salts, and vi» tamins in miik, there will be no occsis; oh to c)uibble over wihcther a product derived from milk is a Jt>y-p'rodv uct or not." ,.r.i . •' Dog Follows Long Scent How a dog- folium fed' 'a* scciu ' Jof 400 miles has been reported in Rabaul. New Guinea. A patrol officer left his . Airedale terrier Susie'at home wjien he started on his 400- Oiile beat through swamps and over mountains. When he returned six *eekaiater the dog was missing, but fte*t morning was at his bedside, Nappy and footsore. Reports showed that *h«» had 'followed his scent the •nitre WK-v • ? &IUNAL8 m " "I see one of the firefly twins s himself, green and the other one dyed himself red. Were they getting o tired q! being mistaken for each l other?" \ .j.' ^ "Oh,; no, but they 'have: -'M si<ieligbti on> a dfagon fly." j. s " Vernon J. Knox. Attorney NOTICE OK CLAIM DATE itate of John R. Smith, Deceased. Notice is hereby ^iven to all persons that Monday. September 7, 1942, the claim date in the estate of JOHN R SMITH, Deceased, pending in the Countj Court of McHenry County. Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said "State on or before said date W ithout issuance of summons. EDWARD T. SMITH*, ^ Administrator!, (Plib. 4 ugust 6 - 13 - 20) <//* . . y r* T_ ™w A, T can be F LOWisi ABOVE THE "5TAB5 AND 5TRIP69 / ACCORDING TO NAVAL CUSTOM the church pennant -ALONg CAN BE Ql^Pt AYED OVE R QiiR NATIONAL FLAG HE ARMY DOt^ NOT Rtf.GferNlZE THt^ DISTINCTION... m t THE PENNAMT 19 NOT A FLAG O? THE CHURCH-IT DIMPLY MEANS' THAT DIVINE £EF>VICE<? APVE IN LAGS BECAME KNOWN JACKS BECAUSE KIN6 JAME9 I,WHO DESIGNED THE FIRST BRITISH UNION TACK IN 1606, ALWAYS SIGNED HIMSELF / PROGRESS ABOARD -5HIP.... Q Ltdfer Syndicate #• \£ft. imtenk-* » MARTIN NAOLE TRUTH WALWORTH FARMER WINS IN DISTRICT 5 OKS P»l«hlia with members of fcis fcusy famHy Even though SUMMER HiMr increases tire wear... Client--I thought you left word in jrour office that you, were out on important legal business? „ Counselor--Just so. This ball ,axne seems to be highly important, ind I can assure you that it is pefc ec^'y legal 1 i Man o' War Record Man o' War holds the record as 4he longest-striding horse in American turf history, having often covered as much as 25 feet m one leap. A Lon? Move Although Alaska has long been the center of our salmon industry, CanniM operations on the Pacific coast fen took place on the Sacramento river in California in 1884. Mountain Ghost Iterists and botanists who today ciimb the slopes of Mt. Pilatjus, in Switperland, have long forgotten that - aot until the 16th century had any- ' m/tl approached it. Pilate's ghost was supposed to hovair there. Roman Del The Roitians" built little defensive posts throughout Scotland which Varied in size and -were usually at intervals of a day's march. There were also camps intended for permanent occupation, and these were, connected by roads. Describing the details of the forts, Sir George said that Agrieola intended that every,- fort should be able to hold out for a . >ar and have an adequate supply of food and arms.. Rabbel Stamps at The Plainde&ler ^ .Co-ops Are Adaptable In fitting into the wartime program the co-operatives, are proving their flexibility. In many instances they are completely changing their types of .operation. •• .here's what to do about it. The thermometer o«| " the right tells a story that is vital tar every motorist who wants to conserve bis tires. It shows how much faster tires wear out in summer than during, the rest of the year. Notie that the mileage at 40 degrees is 5 times greaterthan at 100 degrees. At 90 degrees, the wear is over 4 times greater, and even at 60 degrees, it's nearly twice as great, I Are yon entitled to Wear • "target" lapel button? Ton are if you are investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day. It's year badge ef patriotism. ARE YOU puttingTenPerCtntof your Income into U.S. j/W»r londs fcftamps ? Rubber weakens under heat--wears away ** • foster when it's hot. Your tires work up their ou~n heat . . the faster you drive, 4 the higher the heat. Following are some ways to help your tires beat heat and survive suouner temperatures .... I* Easy ways to cool off your tires . . . In summer your tires have a hard time throwing off the heat^ tt|ey develop in driving. Help them by reducing speeds-- not just to 40 but to 30 miles per hour. This will cut tire heat many degrees- Reduce speed even more on curves. And, of course, avoid "jack-rabbit" starts and "on-a-dime" stops! Cool tires call for cool driving. 2. New tire-saving service by Standard Oil Dealers.. Not just tire rotation--but proper rotation--is important. Buy United Shrf es War Savmgs Bonds And to make your car last long, run well, CNC«ot*uorntoet<y Petrol*)* News To accomplish this, your Standard Oil Dealer has a Tire Mileage Gauge with which he can estimate the mileage left in each tire. Then, by putting the weak-* est tire where it gets the least wear, the best tire at point of heaviest wear, etc., he can rotate your tires properly. Have, him do -his every 2500-5000* miles. • And every week have him ch«ck every tire for proper; inflation. "* •Older tir^s should be • wiU. STANDARD RED CROWN GASOLlllE the cheke 9I midwest motorists by a margiM! of 2 »o 1* over any other brandt Oil ii Ammunition . . Use it U i.'t'y •Bmtt «t •vlUsbf* t« n»d i"IIK'W 3«!k miles tQ get maximum and Stamps to Mp gvuraKt-- victory team up wiifc Hpse two great stiwAys , »• . STANDARD'S ISO-VIS MOTOft Oil ... high in protective powers, lew . fen railrafl formation, fiwees fit giving loi»9 engine life. 1 STANDARD Oil COMPANY IN»U»AJ ^ AVOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER IS CAR CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS