The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

>****< ^+* *,* U** ^ /C1 v > *, * ' A(p . 47 r. •>* ~t- •' " . *-w*':.' THSMfcffMtr saBssssassass gear Months tfRENRY PLAHIOEALER •bad "every Thursday at Mo* BL» by Charles F. Renich. Httor and Manage# as second-class matter at IMtofffee at McHenry, 111., under m$ tit May 8, 1879. FOE SALE 12.00 ,...$1.00 FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and economy %ith fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blown- 1 in" your walls ahd ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf and John Sutton NATIONAL €DITORI ALLOCATION FOR SALE--32-volt cow clipper. Roy Passfield. Tel. McHenry 606-J-2. *29 INTERESTING" " NEARBY NEWS FOR SALE--Washing: machine; electric incubator, 896 egg capacity, prac. new. Bedroom set, twin beds,1 brass double bed. Call McHenry 632-J-l. 29 FOR BENT fef rv ^ When his eight year old foster son, gto^ RingWOO<} JH. s,y James Lee, failed to return from FOR RENT--Four-room flat, newly decorated; south exposure, running water; car shelter, roof with three sides. $11.00 a month. Royal Blue 29 s fchool Monday afternoon, Nov. 23, Jei- FOR RENT--Five-room modern lowfrey Carqueville, 123 Sunnyside place,; er apartment and garage. Stgam heat. Libertyviile, started investigation at jin McHenry. Call 17, ^ , 27-tf ftockland school, where the lad is a' fpupil and discovered that a woman had called at the 3chool that morning HELPW&mroand had taken the child away with | WANTED--Maint^^nce rpaa.Hunter her. Mr. Carqueville said that he ! Boat Co. 9 18-tf thought it was one of two persons •who are interested in gaining pos- . session of the child but did not disclose their identity. ' * ' .rr** . - Naval Air Cadet Fielding Mercer, son of Mrs. Cyril G. Fanning of Ela township, Prairie View, Iras killed Wednesday, Nov, 18, in 6 collision between two Navy patrol LX5ST--Last Friday, & 16-ft. galvanized tin boat from pier, at Pistakee Bay. Reward. Notify Tne Raindealer. , : 29 ANIMALS W, ED planes over Pensacola Bay, Fla. The i DEAD ANIMALS Wft»L ^'iN THE collision of the Navy patrol boats WAR -- Five dollars is the least we took the lives of seven men attached pay for dead howes and cows in good to the Pensacola air station and two | condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. R. A. F. student flyers. Navy spokes-; Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the men said that the planes apparently j charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf collided near the water while engaged in landing or take-off operations. WE PAY HIGHEST Prices for dead horses, cows, hogs, sheep and calves. STof r Sv,2T1«^8003Y-1. We pay Phone charges. MISCELLANEOUS Meyer of McHenry. wrote of seeing iMrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Wellington club in London on Nov. 1. The club is a recreational center for j NOTICE--The party who took lady's fcoldiers on pass. j tan sport coat by mistake at Nell's ~7 | Ballroom Saturday night, Nov. 28, Two Chicago girls who ran away jcan exchange same for their coat by from home Thursday, Nov. 19, were i at Peter M Frennd's,. Johns- Sound in a Crystal Lake cottage j burg Tel McHenry 640-R-2. *29 -owned by the grandmother of one; Thursday night by State Patrolman j HAVE YOU HEARD about the new Paul Wells and Stanley Cerny. State j reduced Auto Liability and Property police were asked to check the, lake j Damage rates? They will surprise cottage to see if the girls were there!you. Ask us for insurance rates, after their disappearance had been re- The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. ported -to...Chicago authorities. The] 27-tf 'girls were Dolores Jlonda and Ruth j _--RA, Avr,xT--WHFFI Offenberger, • both 15. They were j ^ ' W H E E L Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sharp of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Knox and children of Benton Harbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughters for a few days last week. Georgianna Donahue of Huntley n Dixon were weekend visitors in the home of Genevieve and Marty Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen and son and John Weber spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freund at Delavan, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, son, Frank, and daughter, Marguerite, were Thanksgiving day guests in the A. K. Burns home in Oak Park. Miss Mitzi Durland spent the weekend visiting Miss Audrey Warner in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones . of Woodstock and Mrs. Jack Purvey and children of Cyrstal Lake were Sunday visitors in the Albert Purvey home. Mr. and Mrs. George Wililams spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansmann in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund and family and Miss Rena Scheid were Sunday visitors i„n the Scheid-Kennebeck home at Gnswold Lake. Mary Jane Laures of St. Joseph hospital, Elgin, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math B. Laures. John and George Scheid attended the funeral of the former's brother, Wililam Scheid, in Chicago Monday. Wjlilam Thies of Chicago spent Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wall of Sycamore, 111., and Mrs. May Powers $nd daughter, Marie, were dinner guests Thanksgiving in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Powers. Mrs. Delia Callahan of Chicago spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Peter Doherty. Sunday guests in the Doherty home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia and children of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan of Woodstock spent the weekend with relatives here. Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, son, Frank, of McHenry, Sgt. Albert Vales of Fort Sheridan and George Vales, Chicago. Vernon Kramer, U. S. navy, and Mrs. Kramer of Kokomo, Ind., were McHenry callers Monday. Mrs. B. Christian of Mount Prospect visited in the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz Tuesday., Mrs. Leo Meyer visited her husband at Fort Knox, Ky., last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis and baby and Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Woodstock visited the latter's sister, Mrs. day morning for Fort Riley, Kans., where the visited Pvt. Henry Conway, a recent selectee. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Roy Smith spent several days the past week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Aim in Chicago. Mrs. Aim is recovering from a recent operation. Earl Gilkeraon of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Carney Gilkerson and daughter, Beverly, were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Hazel Kinreed of Marengo on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea of Grayslake were guests in the home of Mrs. Kathryn Conway and daughter, Marion, last Thursday. Recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Zena Bacon were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp and daughter, Carol, of Arlington Heights. Miss Helen Bauer, teacher in the Grayslake school, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her father, Michael Bauer. Walter and A1 Warner of Elgin called on friends in McHenry Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Adams were Thanksgiving guests in the A1 Lohman home near Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and family visited relatives in Elgin Thanksgiving. Holiday guests in the home of Mrs. Zena Bacon were Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Mitchell and family of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda and Andrew Worwick were Chicago callers Thanksgiving, Marguerite Johnson, teacher in the Fox Lake school, visited her parents, the George Johnsons, over the holiday weekend. • , Mrs. James Darkin and daughter, Margaret, were Elgin callers one day last week. Mrs. Rose Miller spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. George Stoffel, and family at Woodstock. Barbara Carey, who attends Marywood School For Girls, in Evanston, visited her parents here the last part of the week. Elmer Baum of Charfrpaign, a former resident here, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda one day last week. ... Cletus Althoff of Chicago was a Thanksgiving day guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent several days the last of the week visiting her husband here. Marjorie Duker and friend of Cook County hospital, Chicago, were weekend guests in the C. H. Duker home. Sylvia Richardson of Crystal Lake visited in the Fred Cooley home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Watterton of taken to Elgin headquarters andI ALIGNMENT For maximum tire later were turned over to relatives, !i wineea rh,a vsem ovootuhre rc arri dchinegck eadn db ys oafuer Ndnewv-- ! pre w^; r ^Dnoheenrtyy Ti hnwaniKkssggiivviinngg udaayy. A/vfi - -- --. . d0i„.„ j mt i qHot, iternon callers were Mrs. Leo Dwyer The list of Harvard young men in | KNOX MOBILGAS'0* Huntley and Mrs. Cosgroves and service has been increased to 8W, gaogw. KNOX MOBILXiAfc, daugMer * Elgin with the addition of 45 within the |. RATION, 100 Grant St^ Crystal] A „ , . past few weeks. Lake, 111. Phone 77. 2rtf Victor Douglas, Libertyville, was f\ ," determined to drive away a dog which " had become enamored of his female f • dog, which was tied up in the yard. iHe levelled his gun at the intruder, fep -he said, to "sting" the dog, but in- * stead the bullet struck the animal in • a vital spot. Roy Watts, a neighbor • and owner of the dog, saw the incident t and called the sheriff's office. After r ' -- a brief investigation, deputy sheriffs advised Watts to file his complaint fes':ffe;with. State's, Attorney Harry . ,A. & * Hall. ^ 1 • •• GARBAGE COLLECTING -- I«et us dispose ef 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 Marriage Licenses Philip J. Spamer, Skoki% Ill., to Lydia Kermise, Skokie, 111. George W. Allen, Rockford, 111., to Jennie Butterfield, Harvard, 111. Douglas Mac Isaac, Waukegan, 111., to Velma Cameron, Waukegan, 111. William F. Durand, Kenosha, Wis., to Harriet E. Canavan, Kenosha, Wis. Alvin L. England, Crystal Lake, Zfif: Margaret Upton, seven-year-old -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Uptor of BrigMlud Farm, Barrinrton^, Margaret J. Liedber*, Hampsuffered a concussion and severe ! jjj T,. • • 5 Leonard H. Reed, Carv^ 111., to Virginia M. Storm, vary, DL Albin Gustavsoa, Chicago, 111., to Mamie A. Schneider, Chicago, 111. John Fales, Crystal Lakjpt 111., to Ruth Meyer, Cary, 111. '• » * bruises Saturday, Nov. 21, in an accif dent at her home. She fell nine feet ' onto a cement floor in a barn. She ^ ' was taken to Sherman hospital in EJtk) gin, where she remained until Mon- ' day afternoon. The child is recovering favorably, according to reports. Mrs. Bert Edwards of Hickory has received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Formosa Christoffersen, who passed away Monday morning in Elmhurst, after a long illness. Mrs. Christoffersen was aged 83, and her Parochial School labrary Has Attractive Book Display The Sisters ef Mary-St. Patrick school have a Very atttfcctiVte display of children's books at the school li- :husband preceded her in death just j brary and are inviting anyone inter- 41 years to the day, both dying at 8 ested to come and see it* Many of the o'clock in tie morning. Professor Saya 'New Af# Will Follow Present War books have beautiful illustrations and you may find some that are perfect gifts for the young folk®"on your Christmas lisjt. They wil be ordered , for yqu to be used for this purpose if A "golden age" of American art !you make your selections soon. wUl flourish in the postwar period, 1 it is not necessary, however, to pur- Prof. Emerson H. Swift of the Co- {chase any of the books. You may A duck dinner was very much ^enjoyed on Thanksgiving evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Justen in Waukegan. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen,. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Freund, Mrs Frank Kelnor and son and Miss Marguerite Freund of McHenry and Clemens Adams of Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer and daughter, Elaine, of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gitzke, Jr., of Cary spent Thanksgiving day in the Vernon Knox home in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Koob and Mrs. Nick P. Justen were visitors in the John D. Lodtz home in Crystal Lake on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. James Downs and Mrs. C. H. Downs attended O. E. S. installation in Wauconda one evening last week. Mrs. E. H. Prior, an aunt, of Mrs. James Downs, was -installed as worthy matron. . Mrs. George Wililams and Mrs. Grace Panknin attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Wagner in Chicago Wed nesday of last week. Mrs. Joseph Miller and daughter, Terry, accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Purvey and daughter, Patti, of Crystal Lake, visited the William Morgons at Rantoul several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly and son, William, and Mr. nd Mrs. Donald Mc- Lennon of Chicago were Thanksgiving day guests in the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Holly Mrs. Lewis McDonald of Woodstock visited her parents, the L. F. Newmans, Monday evening. Miss Genevieve Knox of McHenry and " Mrs. Dan O'Shea of Grayslake were Chicago visitors last weekend. Mrs. Irvin L. Freund and Mrs. A TT_; :... - , , . : fP.. Fr rreeuunnda hnaavvee rreetiuurrnneeda firroomm a IS^ predicted rt^Te iSvfSiW's 1 u C"ly l0i over the display without, week-8 with Irvin L. Freund, ' buying. The books have been very who. is in the jnavy, stationed at Nor- I carefully selected to suit the tastes f0ik Va ii'. ti ( Be Careful With Lights When blackouts are called, everyone must be careful with candles, lamps, and lanterns to prevent fires, warn agricultural engineers. Flashlights are safer for moving about, and at is wise to have an extra set of cells sad a replacement bulb on Read the Want Ads! Carlisle Indian Sefceolv fhe Carlisle Indian school operat ed from 1879, when 82 younfc Indians arrived from the Sioux reservations, until its close in 1918. The school originally was an old army post which the war department turned over to be used as a school for Indians. ' summer session. shows that all the great o/differenT'types of chUdreiTand T P immediately jfeel that will be Ver much at_ we^'aftS encouragement of native-trained artists and the great improvement in the public's artistic taste within the past 25 years will be responsible for this new era of art in the United States. "Until recently America lacked the background to produce a great national art. Official government aanction and public backing, always necessary to the growth of a great artistic period, was lacking. Art was a luxury reserved for the wellto- do and mainly the product of European trained men and women. "Since the war has shifted the center of culture from Europe to America and recent federal projects have helped to popularize art and bring it to the public's attention, we can now look forward to the emergence of an important art period ©f eur, civilization in tbtt oeuntry,** Mrs. Hubert Weber, Barbara and Gertrude Weber and Henry Weber were Thanksgiving day dinner guests in the Martin J. Weber home Holiday visitors in the home of Mn. and Mrs. Edward Frett, who reside near the golf course, were Mrs Michael Whelan, Miss Bernice Whel an, Miss Ann Wimner, Miss Marie Hinks, Douglas McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frett and Henry, Jr., all of Chicago, Mrs. Sue Rankin and daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Reed of McHenry. Joseph Kortendick, who has been Chicago, former residents here, visited Miss Christine Adams Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Benson were Thanksgiving day gnestf in the "Harold Osborne home in Solon Mills. Mrs. Nick Adams has been spending several days with her husband, who is employed in Chicago. Herb Reihansperger of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, was a weekend visitor in McHenry. William Pries, Jr., U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Pries of Waukegan visited relatives here last Sunday. Miss Mary Kinney, Mrs. Earl Mc- Andrews, daqghte^ Kathryn, and son, Joe, of McHenry and Mrs. Blanche Green of Chicago Spent Thanksgiving visiting in the Kinney home in Mantyato, Minn., where they were called by the serious illnes of their mother. Harold F. Miller, U. S. "navy, stationed at Glenview, was a weekend caller in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. James Orr entertained as their guests on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoppe of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tansey and children, Joan and Paul, of Chicago visited in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer, Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Ada Smith in Elgin. Other guests in the Smith home were Miss Villa Smith of Cleveland and Ensign and Mrs, Gage Smith. Ensign Smith was recently transferred from Miami, Fla., to Glenview, 111. r ^ GIRL SCOUTS Monday we had our fourth, lesson of Junior First Aid. Before the lesson began, we drew names for Christmas gifts. We decided to have our party on December 14, in the afternoon from four o'clock until five-thirty. Susan Olsen's patrol is giving this party. In past years We always gave our party at night, but we all think that this year we will save light and save our cars, which ordinarily would come to pick us up, if it were too late at night. Miss Larkin and Miss Bauer again urged us to pay our dues immediately. Mary Jean Doherty and Marianne Rogers were appointed Red Cross helpers this week. Mrs. Mclntyre taught us new bandages this week, and we had a written test. Our assignment for next Monday is in the Red Cross Manual, pageB 64 to 82. - -- Don't forget to study! MARJORIE THOMAS, Assistant Scribe. Natural Color "Blushing is the color of virtue/* --Mathew Henry. Animal Eyas *T«s of most animals look to the •Jo* s and have different fields oI vision. Human eyes, however, twee tion as one organ., . ;v.' Elver's Hlstery Tvrbnleat Om hiiMtred Years of controversy wen required to settle a Missouri- Jowa boundary dispute caused by a shifting river Sparse. Order your Christinas Cards frtsn TIfe Plaindeater. The Beauttfml l< l, IOVAI! Hi CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Co'u Leading Theatre FRI. & SAT., DEC. 4-5 Van Heflin, Marsha Hunt * Lee Bowman la • KID GLOVE KILLER** Linda Darnell, John Sheppefd fa' •LOVES OF EDGAR ALLEN POE' SUN. & MON^ DEC. « Sun. Cont, from 2:45 p. m. John Payne, Betty Grafcle in "FOOTLIGHT SERENADE" with Victor Mature, Jane Wyman Packed with Entertainment Punch! Phis latest March of Time, --.-- ;--s 18c TUESDAY 10c Tax 2c SPECIAL tn 1c Merle Oberon in "LYDIA" with Alan Marshal, Edna M. Oliver WED. THURSs DEC. 9 -10 Gene Tierney, Randolph Scott in "BELLE STARR" Filmed in Gorgeous Technicolor. Plus 3 Stooges, Comedy and News Don't forget that Wed.-Thur. Event Mr. and Mrs. Madison King 1 baby have moved from the upper of the Fitzgefald place on Main to the Floyd Covalt, Jr., home Center street. The Covalts have to St. Louis, where they will their home. Mrs. Ricef and, sons have joftlfci.. from the Wheeler houfe on Greats street, to Chicago. One the bays has entered the service. '"ill* •>.'A McHenry, Iffinoig FRIDAY - SATURDAY :;|r.:*.Hn«M>hrey Bogart . ACROSS THE PACiFiC" Also News, Cartoon and Nerelty SUN- * MON„ DEC. f -f Atmtj Woolley - Reddy McDml 'THE PIED PIPER" Also 3 Stooges, World Nfvs;«pi ' ";:8f«rt Red TUESDAY -- NOTICE! In order to save war supplies rabher, this theatre will be cl on Tuesday of each week! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "TEST GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT" i-*s4.c . -vIpA.'- ' 4 i'X.tpmimim To All Men and Women »• Who axe serving in the forces of the United States, we desire to extend greeting at this holiday reason of. the ye«r. Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe. V Reconditioning Old Gas Pipe to Aid • America's War Holes and pitted ireu are welded te put these old gas mains back into usable condition -- thus saying use of new pipe. Capt. H. It. Pratt, who later became a brigadier general, became interested in the idea of educating spending several weeks with his young Indians in non-reservation daughter, Mrs. John Bolger, returned schools, away from all influence ot i to his home in Rockford, Thankatheir traditional tribal customs, i giving. Miles and miles of worn-out gas mains ate being recovered to provide additional gas capacity needed for war production. This old pipe has become too rusted and pitted for carrying gas. But instead of buying new metal pipe the old pipe is being dug up, cleaned and repaired, so that it can be used again...thus saving the use of s critical material. In normal times, renovating old worn-out gas mains would not be practical. Now, however, when critical metal is needed for peak production of tanks, ships and guns, we welcomc the opportunity of further contributing to America's war effort. Cleaning old pipe before repairing. Accumulation sif oil and tar is burned from inside of pipe. At the time the school was given for that purpose it was agreed that if needed it would be returned to the war department. At the end of the First World war it was transferred to the war department for use as a field school by the medical corps. Vasomotor Instabi Vasomotor has to do with the movements of the walls of the bloodvessels ; that is, their expansion, and contraction. Instability means that blood pressure could fee easily affected by the emotions. Milk-Losing; The number of c6ws milked on many farms is determined by the Size of the weekly grocery bill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda attended the WLS show in Chicago Saturday evening. Holiday guests in the Martin Conway home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Srrfith and son. Dennis, of Beloit, Wis., Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Laki and Mrs. Ed Holle of Chicago. Miss Doris Thomas of McHenry and Walter Low of Ringwood visited Robert Schulz in St. Luke's hospital one day last week. Out of town guests in the Clarence Martin home Thanksgiving were Mrs. William Martin of Sterling, I1L, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robison and Misi Helen Welch of Woodstock. Earl Conway, Roy Redwanz* and Miss Ethel Althoff of McHenry and Mrs. Ed Hoel of Chicago left Fri- Wrapping and installing reconditioned gas pipe 40 furnish additional gas for war production in this am. /Lll p'pe not too badly worn is repaired. Sections too badly pitted are cut out and sold Sot junk. ' f. WESTERN UNITET\ 1 Wgas ""d electric oompanyJL/ ISfci ill ••-V . )