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<ym:Mjfr v%jr . Pil I, .- « , smT^MO* ."'t A..- ., jTp.»-- -..*• .« „'«-,» >. fff^f,, ?V^w*#v Vt*- Rpr - ,,."' -v" *,', i. ." -f"J V'ftiif A> ^*.5.*. a^v ,* jrijHur^ ( / -- * * * , , . v ^_. , .. ,v. ,,,.. ... . • i( ,_ : v ' .: Ttotday, Deoember 17, PIAWEALER •nvr Thursday >t Mo* Charles r. Renich. ittor at at MdHcufi DL, wider May t, lf1». FOR FOR SALE--About 15. tons of baled straw. Ed Bauer, RingMrood, 111.. Tel, Richmond 632. *31*2 ersotum €OITORIAL_ SSOCIATION -Jfc ~EtStL FOR SALE--Pure bred Holstein bull calves, from C. T. A. record dams. Priced very reasonable. Wm. Wirtz A Son, Vok). Phone McHenry 628-M-2. *31-2 ND THE FOR SALE--1 pair of black fee skates i in fine condition. Size 2; reasonable. Stanley Nelson^ Emerald Park. Tel- 634-J-i. 81 FOR SALE--Stewing chickens and roasters. Robert Vojgt. Tel 649-W-2. «4 • '81 FOR SALE--One light team sleigh in good condition. Phone 127-J. John R. , » » _ ^ | V « D i v o r c e e " < Freund, McHenry. 81 Two divorces were granted in the Circuit court Monday. Pearl G. Kenny k>'as given a divorce from Ray J. „ * Kenny and Evelyn Freml was granted j P®r cent *e8*- Harvey Brown, • divorce from Jotu. Freml. .farm north of Gnswold Lake. FOR SALE--Full-blood Brown Swiss 4-H bull, 8 mos. old; mother has 5 first 31 l©e Day Sentence .Charles Woosley was sentenced to serve 100 days in the county jail Monday by Judge William L. Pierce on a charge of contempt of court for FOR SALE---3-piece Mahogany bed- [room suite. Reasonable. Tel. 274-J ! . . ' 81 FOR SALE--The Pit, % mile east of McHenry on Route 120. Two lots, failure to pay alimony to his divorced Building has running water, furnace, wife, Charlotte. She charged he was some $600 behind in payments. refrigerator. All equipment included. Can easily be converted into two apartments. A bargain. P. E. Bertram. Crystal Lake. Tel. 95. Residence phone 584-J 31 Axel Green Case The much mixed up Axel Green case in the circuit court took a step nearer to solution Monday when the j FOR SALE--Ducks and geese, alive defendant was released on bonds of jor dressed. John ^assfield, Tel. Mc- $1,000 and his case referred to A. A. j Henry 612-W-2. circuit court probation ofand report 031 Crissey, circuit wum, v~- fqr SALE --Freshly cut ftcen f^r investigation and report Chr48tma8 tree8) all next Friday. , . .. „_v 4eluding church trees; genuine <holly As the case now sUnds in all prob- wreat«s and cone assorted ability on Friday morning Green, who , brancheg for decocting. The Westman has been in the county jail for some Eyergreen Nur8eries> Woodstock, Illfive months will learn whether he is inoig phone Woodstock 232-R. 30-2 to be placed on probation or sent to j •• tiie penitentiary. i FOR SALE!--Year-'round comfort and At one point in the case Green was economy with fire-proof Johns-Man- "^ientenced to serve a term in the penitentiary on a plea of guilty to an indictment charging taking indecent liberties with a miner. Since that time the sentence has been set aside. A petition has also been filed asking Green be placed on probation. Counsel appearing in behalf of Green includes Judge Henry L. Cowtin and V. S. Lumley, former state's attorney. William M. Carroll, stat's attorney, has handled the prosecution. Green lives in Crystal Lake. Subscribe for The Plaindealer! ville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls ahd ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT --185-acre Kennebeck farm, west of Fox river, 2% miles S. of McHenry.. Inquire of Peter A. Freund, Tel. 614-R-l. ' *31-3 Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY, SATURDAY Virginia Brace-James Ellison (1) 4'CAREFUL, SOFT SHOULDERS" Richard Travis-Brenda Joyce (2) "THE POSTMAN ; DIDN'T RINO" Plus World New* • SUN. v MON., DEC. - 21 fikrol Plyiui-Ronald Reagan Nancy Coleman » "DESPERATE JOURNEY" :"Hv Cartoon, World New# ;0 and Novelty TUfeSDAY -- NOTICE! Ia arder to aave war supplies and rubber, tldm theatr* will bo closed « Tneaday U each week I WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "AFFAIRS OF MARTHA" *•#-» (1) (2) (3) (4) 15) --COMOfO-jfe TALK OF THE TOWN ORCHESTRA WIVES ICELAND PANAMA HATTIE TALES OF MANHAT TAN FOR RENT--Brick cottage on Route j 120, east of McHenry/near Klcinhans j Lumber Co.; 5 rooms. Inquire of I Frank Spovere, 4419 VanBuren St.,: Chicago. Phone Kedzie 446. 31 i FOR RENT--Five-rooftv modern low- j er apartment and garage. Steam heat. | | in McHenry. Call 17. 27-tf ! I FOR RENT--A comfortable room in J j a private home, conveniently located. ; ; 403 Riverside Drive. 81-2 ! FOR RENT -- 145-acr^ ,^a|ry farm, southern Lake county, new dairy barn and good farm buildings; share or cash basis. H." A. Dooley, 725 Des- Plaines Avenue, DesPlaines, 111. 30-2 WANT TO RENT--Dairy farm, 80- 160 acres; cash or shares. Wm. Staines, West McHenty, 111. Tel. 638-M-2. • »31 HELP WANTED WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Co. 18-tf ANIMALS WANTED DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No, 8. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf i WE PAY HIGHEST Prices for dead ^ horses, cows, hogs, sheep and calves. Prompt day or night aervice, including holidays. Farmersllanderhjg Service. Crystal Lake 8008Y-l. we pay phone charges. 5-26 MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? : They will surprise you. Ask us for insurance rates. The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf Mrs. Minnie Block is spending several months visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer, in Forest Park. Mary Knox is now making her home ifk Northbrook, 111., whefe the is emoloyed by the Public Service. Martha Page of Woodstock was a McHenry visitor Thursday evening, where she attended the dinner at the Community Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gitzke of Cary were Saturday guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer. Earl Walsh was a Woodstock caller Wednesday. Virginia Williams is now employed at the Alemite in Woodstock Mrs. Robert W. Krinn of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener. in Lily Lake. Mrs. Dorothy McNally of Volo left Tuesday for Pensacola, Fla.. where she will join her husband who is stationed there. Mrs. Eleanor Renard returned a few days ago by plane from Salt Lake City, Utah, where she had been visit* ing relatives. Roy Redwanz began work last Monday with the Chicago and Northwest^ ern railroad in the Daily News building in Chicago. Eleanor Pries of Chicago was a weekend visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, Sr. Among those from here who attended the basketball game between St. Edward's high school and McHenry last Friday evening were Betty RIake, Elaine Heimer, Grace Bolger, Gladys Stilling, Nadine Schaefer, Warren Jones, jom Bolger, Dick Conway and Jim Larkin. *•" Mr. and Mrs. "_C. J. Reihanspefrger visited the former's mother,- who is ill in West Chicago, last week. Among those who attended the funeral of Joseph Schoewer last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schoewer of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schoewer of Oak Park and Mrs. Anne Garrity of Elwood, Ind. Mary Jane Laures, student nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, spent a couple of days last week at her home here. Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. August Panknin visited the latter's brother, Paul Schultz, in Chicago last Monday. Mary McCabe of Norwood Park called" on friends in McHenry last Sunday. Mrs. Edward O'Callahan visited Miss Etta Powers the first of the week and attended the funeral of Frances Fleming. Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. August Panknin were Waukegan visitors Tuesday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson. , Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea of Lake Villa were Sunday guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum of Oak Park were local callers the first of the week. John Flannigan and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Crystal Lake were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mrs. John R. Smith spent several days last week visiting in the Edward Smith home in Crystal Lake. The Charles Freunds of Spring Grove attended the birthday celebraj tion of Mrs. M. J. Freund last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Madison King were Sunday visitors in the Bruce Mefcker home in Crystal Lake. While there they attended the christening of the twin daughters of the Meakers, Susan and Nancy, who are two and a half months old. Mr. Meaker will leave soon for service. Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake visited in the Martin Conway home Sunday. Ruth Klodzinski spent the weekend at her home in Chicago. Mrs. Albert Purvey was a Woodstock caller Wednesday. Harold Bell, who is stationed in Texas, spent a few days furlough here this week. Mrs. J. C. Purvey and children of Crystal Lake wars Wednesday vis of relatives here. Mrs. Thomas McCabe of Council Bluffs, Iowa, arrived Sunday to spend the week visitiiw her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlain. She is leaving today (Thursday) for her home. Mrs. Frank Hay and twin daughters returned to their home in Johnsburg from the Woodstock hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Lisle Bassett and children were Chicago visitors on Friday. Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin at their home in Lake Villa Monday evening. Mrs. Phalin, who returned from St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Sunday following a recent operation, is recovering nicely. Shirley Wrout of Norwood Park visited friends here Sunday evening. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of Frances Fleming last Monday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Iverson and Kenneth Fleming, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum and Mrs. Edward O'Callahan, Oak Park; Edward Fleming, Winthrop Harbor; Mary Ellen and Timothy Flannigan, Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming, Woodstock and Mr. and ' Mrs. Frances Coughlan of Cary. Harry Bateman has closed his summer home in Orchard Beach and left for Wjlmette to spend the winter. Rev. Francis Kiklerry and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokoney of Cary visited friends here Monday. « Mrs. John R. Knox, Mrs. John Bolger and Miss Etta Powers Were callers in Woodstock Tuesday. Due to the large attendance at the Lily Lake school this year and the necessity of adding a room to the school, Mrs. Eveline Larkin will assist Math Freund in teaching there. Miss Janet Dolan, local high school teacher, spent the weekend at 'hear home in Genoa. Algonquin Bank Pays Its Last Dividend This Week Arthur C. Lueder, state auditor ct public accounts announced that he has authorized the Algonquin State bank, Algonquin, Illinois, to pay a dividend of 15 per cent amounting to $7,520.46 on waived deposits which, brings the amount returned to 100 pet cent. Following the banking moratorium of March, 1933, the depositors of thi# bank waived 40 per cent of their deposits, thus enabling the bank to re? sume business. The total waived amounted to $50,136.16. This is the eighth and final payment to the depositors on the amount waived and brings the total amount returned to 100 per cent of the original waiver., rjngwood (By Helen Johnsot^- BfthS. S. W. Smith, Mrs. Andrew Hawley, Florence Zappe and John Smith were callers in McHenry Saturday evening. , Mr. and Mrs'. Jack Leonard and Mrs. Fred Wfedrich, Jr., were callers in the Katherine Vogel home at Elkhorn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riqpp and son of DesPlaines were callers in the S. W. Smith home Saturday evening. Mrs. Roy Weidrich attended fun* eral services for Mrs. Fred Tilton at Woodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kovistra and son of Harvard were guests in the Alec Anderson, home -Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young were guests in the Math Nimsgern home at Spring Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Palaski of Antioch and Mrs. Alice Bell of Richmond were callers in the James Bell home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weidrich and family of Belvidere were Sunday dinner guests in the Fred Weidrich home. Bob Glowe of Woodstock spent Sunday night and Monday with Loren Harrison. Mrs. R. C. Harrison, Loren and Edyth were Woodstock callers Saturday. « Mrs. and Mrs: Ted Korester and son of Harvard called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Matt Schaefer of Johnsburg Spent Monday with Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. George Young called j,on Mrs. Frank May and twin daughters at the Woodstock hospital Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunter of McHenry were callers in the James Bell home Friday-evening. Mr. and Mnu George Shephaid wtere callers in Woodstock Wednesday. Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake called on Mrs. Louis Hawley Thursday. , Roy Sutton attended funeral services for Chester Reed at Richmond Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Leonard, Helen Johnson and Mrs. Charles Brennan of Richmond spent Friday afternoon in Woodstock. The Christmas progrim givfn by the Sunday sehool will be held at'the church Sunday evening, Dec. 20. Aliec and Marion Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peel' Mrs. Andrew Hawley and John Smith, were Friday evening callers in the D. C. Bacon home at Crystal Lake. Loren Harrison attended a farewell dinner for Bob Glowe at Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Fred Weidrich, Jr., and Helen Johnson spent Saturday fin Janesville. Mrs. Louis Hawley spent the weekend with her daughter, Shirley, in Chicago. Mr. and Kenneth and Alice Howard of Kenosha Sunday evening in the Ray Meirhanthome. The Home Circle met at the home Mrs. Fred Weidrich, Jr., on Wsdnas day. Mrs. Ray Merchant assisted the hostess. The program, in charge af Mrs. H. J. Collins and Mrs. Charles Peet was in keeping with the Christmas s«*£pn. Pvt.', Harold Bell of Camp Hoed, Texas, arrived on "Friday evening t»- spend a week's furlough,with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jamtfa B1L Marion Peet of Elgin called «• Jennie Bacon Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Harrison attended ifce- W. S. C. S. at Greenwood Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan spent Friday evening in the Fred Weidrich home. Flsrance- Zap$e of Chicago was avreek- end guest in the & W. SssHfc home. The Red Oross met with Mrs. George Shephard on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and* daughter of McHenry were guests fin the Nick Young home Satarday ning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weidrich Tuesday evening in the Arnold Haft home at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamso^ and David of Richmond were Sunday sap-, per guests in the R. C. Hmrtssn home. The W. Schadle family have rawed into the Faber house. ';*i0r- .4- 1 1 -4 £ 4. * ' ^ • V* : j, E. 7^-i4 : i* «'W ' , <• * ' *1 To all' SHIPMATES • " eitbe '1• 1 »•*•~* NAVY MARINE CORPS COAST GUARD Season'* GREETINGS : WE AI&B AWAITING YOUR SAFE RETlfRN TO THS - HOME PORT ^ NAVY CLUB OF McHENRY COUNTY, Ship No. 10 Focrast JanMO« Commandant Clear Carney, IShipswriter 11m Navy Chib of th« United States of America holds a National Charter, granted by the Congress of the United States. Membership is limited to those who hold Honorable Discharges or who are now serving in the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard •••••?» Men in active service are eligible^ Ik /. GARBAGE COLLECTING -- l«t us dispose ef your garbage each week, or pftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 11-tf The Beautiful laTOVAl! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRL A SATH DEC. 18-1* Tyrone Power, Jean Fentalne in "THIS ABOVE ALL" with Thomas Mitchell, Nigel iftl Stm.-Mon.-TBe** Dec. 20-21-23 Snnday cent, from 2:45 p. p» Greatest Galaxy of Star# Ever Assembled for One Picture! Charles Boyer, Rita Hayworth Henry Fonda, Ginger Rbgqrs and Scores of Others in y "TALES OF MANHATTAN* Don't Miss lit SEEK TO INCREASE CORN, BEEF AND - ORK PRODUCTION QS0Mfilli fMJGetTlieBetter lotf Illinois farmers received a tough assignment this week, calling for increased production of beef, pork and com, and continued high production I of milk and soy beans. The state's war goals were announced by Lee M. ; Gentry, Illinois Agricultural War : Board chairman. I Corn allotments generally will be , five per cent higher next year. The ; state's allotment will be 8,350,000 and , McHenry county's share of this will be 90,098 acres. A 15 per cent increase in the number of pigs to be farrowed in the spring is wanted. , The increase in the acreage of soybeans, peanuts and flaxseed for oil in i 1942 was sufficient to offset the loss ' of oil imports from the Pacific area. The 1943 goals of these crops are intended to maintain the fats and oils supply. To help fill the nation's poultry requirements, Illinois farmers next year will be asked to raise 43,684,000 chickens, about 8 per cent more than they had in 1942. And to -produce 202,709,- 000 dozen of eggs, a 7 percentincrease. Smart Appearance counts with Lee garments' "We guarantee they are better in every way--or a new pair FREE1 srmranur in mQ ua OVERALLS • UNION-ALLS SKIRTS-PANTS • DUNGARIIS COWBOY PANTS ,T* ^ ; ' > Use of Beeswax Large quantities of beeswax are now being used by the army and navy for waterproofing materials and shell coating. "The Store for Men" Green Si. -- McHenry Are you heating your home with gas? If you are, you'may be ttked to turn down your thermostat to 65 degrees on coidcst c%s this winter. • : Because, today, the gas that feeds pur furnace also feeds vital war production--a very large amount is being used to make the essentials 0f war--for some plants require millions of cubic feet each day. That's why you may be asked to turn down your thermostat-- --particularly in severe weather when demands for gas are greatest, and Why you should not use your range oven to help heat your home. In the meantime, even on moderate days, use it wisely--keep temperatures at a minimum for comfort; cook economically; don't tbq more gas than you Ji^ |qi mter4ieating. T?or gas, too, has gone to war. . ~ DON'T WASTE* ITJ* WESTERN UNITEn 1 WGAS *«» ELECTRIC OOMPANYLz