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i. • - * t ; ,t wmm ,m -XJr , *4gfc tOMI * * . . « v - ' ^ MCSEURT PLAUfDEALSE • * •. wv* w^/ IDlALBE V } :-rrv^Z/-^^ ' •*, » r'-^A- fi r I4* h,t- 4 / THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at M»> Kerry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under Lie act of May 8, 1879. ..... $2.00 ......... $1.00 VMms One Year .......... Six Months NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ ^'^ASSOCIATION ciniMit "Siirts' Fuel • • XJse of caulking compounds to fill cracks and chinks around doors and windows and in walls can be an important aid in stretching fuel rations. Caulking compounds are easily applied, either with a putty knife •or with a "gun." ? •fv FRIDAY and SATURDAY Lena Home Bill Robinson Cab Calloway and His Bond "STORMY WEATHER" ft us: March of Tipe, Cartoon , • V ; News and Novelty SUN., MON.--Nov. 28*29 Humphrey Bogart Raymond Massey Alan Hale Julie Bistkop 1CTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC" Plus: News--Walt Disney Cartoon TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Richard Arlen Jean Parker "ALASKA HIGHWAY" Plus: Comedies. WEDNESDAY* THURSDAY Pierre Aumout Susan Peters ASSIGNMENT IN BRITTANY" Merchant FREE -for -- J. B. Rotnour * Players -- at tfce-w FOR SALE--Table top gasoline stove in good condition. Several new rolls of poultry wire, also double-slot penny p-eaaut machine. Call McHenry 647-J-l. 28 FOR SALE--60 Acres standing' corn. Seventy cents a bushel. Tel. 616-R-2. 28 FOR SALE--Allis Chalmers 40 Combine. James Druce, Grayslake, Telephone 6984. 28* j FOR SALE--Carload of North Da- | kota Red River Triumph potatoes. ;Dave Segel, Tel.92-J. , 28*-4 W l&43s ersonm Stabilizer Keeps / Tank Gun on Target John Molidor, on leave from the t _ t Great Lakes, accompanied by his | WCapotl Held at Level When Racing Toward Foe.:&^^ . Read the Want Ads' McHenry, Iilinola FOR SALE--4 roll new ideal corn shredder; practically new. Golden Bull Farms, Wauconda, -III,,.. Telephone Wauconda 2614 - 28-29* iFOR SALE--Painted breakfast table and tw®*tchairs. Call 193. 28 HOUSE SUPPERS--the ideal gift. Buy them,early! Complete selection of non-rationed gift slippers for men, women and children at BOWMAN BROS., WOODSTOCK, 27tf FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and economy with file-proof Johns-Manvi'lle Type A Hume Insulation "Blownin" your walls akid ceilings. Call LEO-^. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf TOR RENT FOR RENT--Seven-room house, at Johnsburg. Also for sale, fryers, 3 to 4 months old. Tel. 600-M-l. 28* HELP WANTED W ANTED--Grocery clerk, girl or woman. Full time job. Apply local A & P store. 28 WANTED--Boys or Girls to deliver papers. Albert Krause New Agency. *27 WANTED--Man to work in service station. Tel. 214-R. 28 WANTED--Painter's helper. Hunter Boat Company. 13-tf WANTED--rMaintenance man. Hunter Boat ComDanv. 50-tf WANTED WANTED--Corn picker for 50' acres. Tel. 616-R-2. 28 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. 3. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf MISCELLANEOUS BRING THE FAMILY--to Mi Place for your Turkey Dinner. 27-2* McHENRY High School AUDITORIUM - -- Every -- Tuesday Night Ask for them at any of the following business firms: Jacob Justen Sons Regner's Grocery and Market John J. Vycital Hdwe. McHenry 5 and 10 Store Smith Bros. McHenry Bakery Gladstone's Hoot's Tavern Mi Place Restaurant -Tavern. Green Street Tavern McHenry IMaindealer Northland Greyhound Bus • Depot ' • Agatha Shop Sip Snack Inn Pa's Tavern Holly's Service Station Worwick Studio Barbian Bros. Groc. and Mkt. McHenry Town Club Worts Sinclair Service Schwerman Chevrolet Sales Schaefer's Groc. and Market Schiessle & Weber Alexander Lumber C6. John Stoffel Fitzgerald's Men's Shop Nye Jewelry Shop Geo. P. Freund, Implements John Anderson, Tavern Matt B. Laures Tavern McHenry Co. Farmers Co-Op. Assn. McHenry Flour Mills MctleeW Store for Men Art Smith Groc. and Market "Murder At Eleven" A 3-Act Comedy Drama . Tuesday, Nov. 30 Doors Open 7:45 p. m. Curtain 8:30 With Merchant Ticket-- Admission 22c, including tax Children uftder 12 years, lie, ineluding tax. FARMERS--Don't sell valuable cows for beef. Settle shy and non-breeders with Rex Wheat Germ Oil. For sale at -S. W. Brown's Drugstore, Ringwood, Illinois. 27-2 mother, Mrs. Kathryn Molidor, of Volo, were recent guests of John Scheid and daughter, Rena. St. Colonel and Mrs. Leonard Davis were recent guests in the home of Mr. un^, Mrs. Floyd Covalt. Col. Davis is" enjoying a month's leave, after thirteen months combat duty in South Africa. Robert Green of Warsaw, Ind., a former resident here, visited relatives in McHenry the past week. Mrs. William Smith visited her daughter, Ann, in the Clarence Martin home the last of the week. Lieut. David Egelhoff and Mr. and Mlrs. Covalt, Jr., and baby of" Chicago spent the weekend--as guests in the Floyd Covalt, I5r., home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kramer of Kokomo, Ind., spent a few days last week in the George Kramer home. Recent weekend guests in the home of Rev. John Thaobald in Dubuque, la;, were Mr. and Mrs.' William Freund, Mr. and Mrs. George Justen and son, Gerry, Patricia Justen, Mrs. Frank Kellner and son and Mr, and Mrs. Clemens Adams, the latter of Johnsburg. Mis. A. E. Nye visited her son, Lowell, in Royal Oaks, Mich., last week. Mrs. M. A. Oster and Mrs. Anna Streuh are spending a few weeks in Chicago, after which Mrs. Oster will spent the winter months in Nejw Orleans. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baur of Chicago were recent guests in the George Kramer home, at which time they said farewell to Vernon Kramer, who will be transferred from Indiana to Virginia. Mrs. Kramer will reside with her parents, durlrig her husband's absence. Mrs. Kenneth Kreuger and baby left last week for Douglas, Ga., where they will reside with Cadet Kreuger until after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. William White of called o^ friends here Mr. and Woodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warner' Sivyer of Chicago visited friends in McHenry individual. on Sunday Sunday guests in the Paul Albert home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kusch and Mrs. Alfred C. Beckman, all of Chicago. Miss Betty Resgner, student nurse at St. Ann's hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, the Joseph Regners. * Miss Marie Ropp of Chicago, a former teacher in the public grade school, visited Mrs. Jennie Mae Richadson last weekend. The Misses Beatrice and Virginia Williams, student nurses at St Ann's hospital in Chicago, were weekend callers at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith of Rockton, 111., and Mrs. Ed. Holly of Oak Park were weekend guests in the Martin Conway home. Mrs. Lester Adams is spending a few days in the Nelson Davis home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon and Lieut, and Mrs. Vale Adams attended a birthday party in honor of Mrs. E. Horn tn Barrington one evening last week. Earlier in the evening the Lester Adams and xthe Vale Adams families were dinner guests in the Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce and Mrs. Delia Callahan of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Mary Doherty. Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Woodstock was a guest in the GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us home of her sister 011 Sunday and dispose of your garbage each week,' ^on^a^' 80n> Harold Gillis, or oftener if desired. Reasonable jand h*s daughter, Carol Ann, also rates. Regular year round route, for-'of Woodstock, were callers in the merly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. I Doherty home Monday evening and Phone 366. tf iwere v accompanied home by Mrs. Gillis. Edward Knox and R. E. Sutton of Chicago called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Murray is spending PLEASE NOTICE--Beginning Dec. 1, 1943, evening office hours will be discontinued. Dr's Langhorst & Lescher, Elgin, Illinois. 27-3 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 FREE!--If excess acid causes you pains qf Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Bolger'a Drug Store. *12-16 •••"* A* A \M i L lO -O" the Thanksgiving holidays with her Turkey. South American Industry Production of textile mills in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Un 1942, increased 40 to 50 per cent over the previous year. This was attributed not only to installation of new equipment, but also to fuller use of existing spindles and looms. Brazilian textiles are reported improving sCeadi'.y in quality, and leaders Of the industry express themselves as optimistic, particularly over prospects of exporting cotton yarn. Ra>on output in Brazil also has increased substantially. The situation in Chile is different, due to the fact cotton must be imported. But, following the pattern of industrialization which the country has experienced in many fields,the number of cotton mills grew from 16 in 1936 to 40 in 1940. The textile industry as a whole, exclusive of jute, hemp, and, similar fibers, employed 14,000 workers In that year. Of these, 4,420 were employed in the woolen industry. An estimated 95 per cent of its yarn is Spun locally from Chilean wool. This means that almost the entire wool clip of the central and south central zones is absorbed by Chilean spinning weaving mills. Chile also has a flourishing rayon industry. > sister, Mrs. Genevieve Swenson, in LaGrange. Mrs. E. L. Murray has returned to Austin, Ind., after visiting in the Mrs. Kathryn Freund and Mrs.' Alfons Adams homes. Ben Bonslett of Oak Park and Francis Bonslett of Bvanston visited the former's sister, Mrs. Simon Stof- I fel, on Monday. j,. j Mrs. Chester- Frasier of Grinell, J la., visited relatives here recently. , Her mother, Mrs. John R. Smith, returned with her to Iowa for an extended :.Visit.'. ;';V. • . . . . . M b : ; ; " - WASHINGTON.--Tests on proving grounds and in combat have demonstrated the ability of a new robot aiming device to increase by several hundred per cent the shooting accuracy of new arinv tanks while in motion. The robot, known as a gyrostabilizer, was developed by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company in answer to a request made to American industry by the army ordnance department. Production of the stabilizer now is matching the output of aU the nation's tank manufacturers. "The stabilizer enables gunners in American tanks to Are accurately even while racing at full speed over the shattered terrain of a battlefield," Gen. L. H. Campbell Jr., chief of ordnance, army service forces, said. "Not only do the high-velocity 75 mm. guns in our M-3 tanks (called General Granta by the British) far and away outrange the best the Germans have, but we can fire this highvelocity 75 mm. gun when the M-3 tank is in motion, which is more than any enemy tank, whatever its size, can do," General Campbell said. "We fire our main armament in tanks when the tanks are in motion, regardless of speed, and we hit the target. "Under conditions paralleling ac> tual combat, the stabilizer has demonstrated its ability to increase a moving tank's firing accuracy materially, in some cases'as much as several hundred per cent," Bag Deer, Elk More tfpu 182,000 deer and elk hides were collected during the IMS- 43 hunting season. Womea In Uniform Nine out of ten unmarried British women between the ages of 19 and 45 are in the uniformed forces, munition* factories or es&ential -«p«r work. . f v.;" - ; Subways Gaver Inventor Idea for Plane Runways SAN FRANCISCO.--The man who invented the "Magic Carpet" of the army air forces, which consists of a portable steel airfield that can be carried to the remotest areas by plane and glider, and the man who invented the iron gratings of New •York's subways, is one and the same He is Walter E. Irving, president of the Irving Subway Grating company of New York city, who has opened at Emeryville, Calif., a new plant where "Magic Carpets" are being turned out 24 hours a day for the use of the army air forces in all parts of the world. These metallic airfields or runways are carried in sections by airplanes or gliders and dropped by parachutes anywhere a new airfield or runway is needed. They render aviation possible in the remotest parts of the earth, and the most varied terrain from jungles to mountains, on the quickest possible notice. Irving, who had installed his metallic coverings on all New York subways, states that the idea of something of the kind for airplane runways came to him in 1929 and he took it up at once with the war department, which was rather cold to the project. But when the war c&me on, he was quickly able to demonstrate not only their feasibility, but the war itself demonstrated their absolve necessity. Relics of Man Who Lived 8,000 Years Ago Dug Up BAGHDAD.--Eight thousand years before Hitler shook the world with his battle cry, the first human beings in Iraq pitched their tents beside camp fires at Tel Hassouna, southwest of Mosul, government archeologists excavating in the area have discovered. Tl * first men to oepve into this ancient land were herdsmen and probably came from Anatolia and the Caucasus. This new discovery goes back several centuries before the earliest relics found in Egypt and forms a new link with the stone age settlement found at Mersin, Galvanized Rooting ! Galvanized roofing should be painted with a metallic zinc paint at the first sign of rust or when the roof shows a dark discoloration. The roof should be put in good physical shape, with all gutters and low places being cleaned of fallen leaves and dirt, before the paint is applied. If the roof has been painted with any kind of paint previously, all loose and scaly parts should be removed with a wire brush. Rinse the roof with water, after which it should be allowed to thoroughly dry. Women Work in Refineries About 10,000 womsn are employed in U. S. petroleum refineries _ Foot 'Care ' Standing at an ironing board all morning, or behind a counter or at war work all day, may sometimes result in hot, tired feet. When feet ache and burn, the whole body seems out of kilter. Onq of the simplest ways is to soak the feet alternately in warm soapy water and in cool clear water. Sit down comfortably while the feet are soaking so the whole body can relax. End with the cool water, then dry the feet gently with a soft clean towel. Sprinkle with talcum or foot powder. Put on clean stockings or socks, and wear a different pair of shoes'. Doctors warn against wearing loose bedroom slippers or down-at-theheel shoes while doing a Job that calls for long standing. Take a tip from our men and women in uniform and wear well-fitting low-heeled oxfords if you have lo be on your feet a lot. At least one of the shoe ratioa coupons should be used for footwear that gives firm support and helps prevent fatigue. Shallow Arm Jbe Sea of Azov is a broad, shallow arm of thfe Black sea, and an outlet for several large Russian ports. Such cities as Rostov, Taganrog, and Mariupol normally handle heavy traffic in mineral and food products from the Ukraine and northern Caucasus regions. ~ Thus alongside contributions to the Allied war effort, Iraq today places on record a signal contribution to the history of man. The project was worked oh by University of Pennsylvania archeologists until 1938. Fuad Safar of the department of antiquities came on the discovery when he found debris that established a human encampment and a profusion of animal bones--the majority of which identified as goats. The first settlers were idol worshippers and left behind their goddess of fertility"; a miniature image of a clay woman. Graceful and attractively decorated earthenware vessels discovered created a new picture of the earliest phase of pottery art in Iraq. Several undamaged pieces were uncovered--the only ones for that period found complete anywhere in the-world. Yankee Ingenuity Solves Farm Problem ROCKPORT, MASS. -- Yankee ingenuity has solved the farm problem for Roy H. Lane. Lane, owner of a 60-acre farm, was afraid the cost of planting might be too much. Finally, he hit upon a novel solution. He sold the not-yet planted 1943 crop to non-farming neighbors, arranging a 50 per cent payment in advance and the rest on delivery. Monntain Troops, . Mountain troops receive intensive, specialized training in military climbing and skiing, combat tactics, and the use of the mountain troop* er's special equipment. They are trained to.operate in extreme cold and. snow. Ship Production American cargo vessels scheduled for production in 1943 will have a total tonnage equivalent to 38 per cent of the entire 1939 ocean-going tonnage of the cargo fleets of the present United Nations. AUCTION 1% miles west Of Lake Villa en Grub hill road, % mile North of Grand Ave, on ' t DECEMBER 4 \ ; commencing at 12:30 o'clock 11 HOLSTEIN, GURNSEY AND DURHAM MILK COWS. Fjve close springers and 1 with^ calf at side..... 2 Bred "Heifers, 2 yrs. old; 1 Holstein Bull, 16 mo. ol<L HORSES: Team of 8 Bay Geldings, weight 2800 lbs. CHICKENS: 75 white rock pullets and yearling hens; 75 white leghorn pullets and yearling hens. FEED: 8 ton Alfalfa hay in barn; 1 stack of alfalfa hay; 1 stack of alfalfa and timothy hay; 250 Bu. oats; 5 acres shocked corn; 4 acres soy beans- (may be baled by sale time); MACHINERY: 7 ft. tractor disc; 3- sec. wood drag; Mc-D. mower; sulky cultivator; steel wheel wagon, and basket hay rack; wagon and box; Mc-D. Corn binder; 2 bob sleds; Moline corn planter; International hay loader; dump rake; cultipacker; manure spreader; 2 walking plows; Mc-D. grain binder; chicken feeder; 6 milk cans; 2 sterilizing tanks; oil brooder stove; breeching harness and collars; 10 x 12 brooder house on skids; FURNITURE: Dinning room set; base burner coal stove; dresser; laundry stove; ice box. And other articles too numerous to mention. CHARLES MARTIN Chandler and IDeisma, auctioneers. Public Auction Service Co., Clerking Lester Smith of Camp Berkeley, JTexas. and 'Bud' Kraus of San Diego, Calif., have been enjoying furloughs at their respective hontes here. AUCTION Chas. Leonard and Ed. Yogel, Auctioneers v Civilians' Egg Share On the basis of an estimated pre* duction of 5 billion dozen eggs between July 1, 1943, and June 30, 1944, civilians will receive 7 Out of evfry 10 eggs produced. Field Damage Costly The experience of processors and refiners last year would indicate small losses due to frost or green damage of soybeans, whereas field damage resulted in high mill and refining losses. Having sold my farm and on account of ill health will sell the following articles at public auction on SUNDAY, NOV. 28 1943, starting at 12 o'clock p. m. sharp. On the old Gerbracht farm located beside the CCC camp or known as the State Park, 3% miles east of Spring Grove on the blacktop road, % mi. northeast of Fox Lake Country Club near the Fox River. This sale will start on time as there are many articles to be* sold. Double extension ladder; single ladder; ten-step ladder; short straight ladder; fanning mill; hay rack and bed; McCormick mower; 2 single row cultivators; International corn' planter; *tfob sleigh; 2 walking plows; old car; wheel barrel sprayer; S single cots; wheel barrel; 3 lawn mowers; hay rope, 160 ft., forks and pulleys. 18 tons hard coal; several lawn chairs; Blusher scraper; square table; 3--10-gal. kegs; quantity hay; 6-step folding ladder; set of Whipple trees; ice plow; roll of roofing; 10 gals, house paint; steel^Lank; iron wheel wagon; set of harness; 2-sectlon drag. Set of wagon springs; all steel wheelbarrow; iron kettle; jamesway cow stanchions; road drag; stone plank header; hay rack; 8 rowboats; round gahranized tank; gas engine; blacksmith forge: 3 drums of kerosene; several 5 and 10 gal. oil drums; steel post driver: steel double bed, complete; .No. 17 Globe stove; 5 step folding ladder. « Wooden bed; straight wire bed springs; 100 bee hives: 60-gal. wood barrel; bedroom set with chair; 2 reed rockers, antiques: 5-legged table; Sunshine Round Oak stove; Aladdan lamp apd stand: 50 pounds beeswax; 5 gal. Lees poultry lice oil; 6x12 linoleum, new; 12 kerosene lamps; 4 doz glass jars. Dresser with mirror; 12 assorted chairs; 100 qts. home canned fruit; 200 flower pots; 20 bu. of Dalia sets; 2 kerosene lanterns; Thor washing machine, like new; honey separator; pile chunk wood; 25 grain sacks; 3- burner kerosene stove; 3-burner kerosene stove, new; ice box; double bed complete with mattress; 5 dining room chairs; antique arm chair. 200 bushel baskets; General Electric refrigerator; General Electric deluxe 4-burner stove; Home Comfort gas and ooal stove, like new; kitchen cabiret, white enamel; piano; No. 18 Roand Oak heater; Cyphers incubator; bed, mattress and springs; kersene heater; electric vacuum cleaner, new; dark reed arm and back rocker; leather seated rocker; 2 dressers; 200-lb. platform and chute scales; Globe incubator and brooder; honey waxer; 100 ft 1-in. hose; 2 coil bed springs. TERMS--All sums of $25 and under cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months' time given on approved notes bearing 6 per cent Interest. If credit is desired, please arrange for same before sale. No. property to be removed until settled for with clerk. OUR SERVICEMEN Two weeks ago Mrs. Fred Meyers received a telegram from the war department saying that her husbaud, who has been stationed in Italy fpr some time, was seribusly wounded in action. No other details were given so we refrained from even listing Fred as a casualty until we could learn more. The past week Mrs. Meyers, the former Catherine Rothermel, received a letter from her husband telling her that he wa» out of the hospital and was* feeiing fine except that hj|s bearing impaired. Friends are hoping for a ,complete recovery in the near future. 86gt, Robert Winkel formerly Of this city, plans to become a physician after the war, according to an association press report unit in the Californ i a - A r i z o n a m a n e u v e r a r e a . He spends his spare time on a course on inorganic chemistry, which he studies through the U. S. armed forces institute school at Madison. This institution is helping 70,000 ambitious men who are taking correspondence courses in high school, college and technical subjects. Such courses in 343 subjects in eighty-two colleges and universities are now available, with a two dollar enrollment fee per person. This entitles enlisted personnel to take as many subjects as desired for off-duty study* Recent transfers include Paul Harvey from Townsend, Ga.; Sgt Carl Hebbe from Camp Claiborne, La., to New York City, in care of the postmaster; Leo J. Schaefer from Camp Polk, La., to Shreveport, La.; Herb Harrison from New Berry, S. Carolina to Pensacola, Fla.; Robert Hapke from Maxwell Field, A*la., to Decatur, Ala.; and Robert Stilling from San Diego, Calif., to Jacksonville, Fla. His family has received word that Francis Wirtz has arrived sjpXely in England. • - ' . ' » "• ' ' A new serviceman on our list is Harold R. Wirch. Capt. Frank Harrison l3#9 been transferred from Cfunp Bpyfa*,' Tex., to Shreveport, Lai . /A '. A telephone call from Glen Wattles, recently of North Africa, brought the news that he is back in the States and is stationed in the South. He expects bis honorable discharge from the army about Christmas time. Hjarry Conway is enjoying a fifteen- day furlough from army duties at Salem, Oregon. This is his first furlough in thirteen months of service. . He makes a fine looking soldier and seems to be fii 'O^e best of health. Received our first Christinas card from a serviceman this week. Elmer Jensen sent us holiday greetings from somewh«re m the Pacific. William Brda is now attending the University of Chicago, where he is studying a special course taught by the navy. State of Illinois, - • County of McHenry, ss. In the Circuit Court. City of McHenry, a municipal corporation, and THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Plaintiffs, vs. WILLIAM TESCH ET AL, Defendants. COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY TO FORECLOSE TAX AND SPECIAL ASSESSMENT LIENS. No. 30111. Affidavit showing that the defendants Unknown Owners on due inquiry, cannot be found, nor can any of them j on due inquiry be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendants, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Unknown Owners, defendants that the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause filed their complaint in said cause on the 15th day of November, 1943, and that said action is now pending and undetermined "in said court, and that you, the said Unknown Owners, defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of January. 1944, and in the event yoti fall to do so default may be entered against you. LESTER EDINGER, Clerk of said Court. Attorneys for Palntiffs: VERNON J. KNOX, Crystal Lake, Illinois ana WILLIAM M CARROLL,. Stub's Attorney, Woodstock, Illinois. William M. Carroll, Attorney Woodstock, nilnols NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Mathias J. Pitsen, deceased. Notice is hereby given.to all persons that Monday, January 3, 1944, is the claim date in the estate of Mathias J. Pitzen, 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. JOHN M. PITZEN, Administrator. French^-Canadians of Quebec Keep Tradition Loyal to the British Crown audi an integral part of the Dominica, Quebec's French-Canadians faithfully preserve the memory and customs of their ancestors. Shop signal and radio programs in Quebec are I in both 'English and French. Thegi Ursuline Convent (1641), the Basffi-I ca (1647), the Church of Notre Dame • (1688)\uid Laval university (1822) are montiments to France in'America. ( Quebec was long the capital as well as chief port of Canada under French and British rules. Port lead- ' ership moved to Montreal, the Dominion government to Ottawa, but* water power in abundance brought growing industrial might to Quebec. It is a center of Canada's enormous pulp and paper empire. Sfcttl. > gunpowder, machinery and cutlery are among its manufactured contributions to the war. Quebec's popularity among vacs-, tionists had expanded in recent pre-* war years to a 12-month basis. Grow' ing interest and participation in win- f ter sports carnivals had added a new description of the city--the "North American St. Moritz." t Ship Tonnage.. Deadweight tonnage is the carrying capacity of cargo, fuel and stores " of a ship expressed in tons of 2,M§ pounds, representing the difference; between displacement loaded and displacement light. Gross tonnage is the entire internal cubic capacity of the ship expressed in tons of 100 cubic feet to the ton. ^ Cost!v(oIds nUT ECe MODUCm, Coma NiMnr Mm lech Lmmm Vk«roiMtiNMlbMta«wh» (at bar qoteklr witk «Mmt tl Mavmnt, icMtMlMa IN TNI MINK VarMbbud farwthiac traofal*. Helpj T*at*prad;rcIier«a*rnptoML Wi ' IihM* kpuoct mehdiaanlen Used iInl or i& i with VAPO-8FRAY. •MAY WITH VAPO-SPRAY OvwhtadiofUxfaird*. Bapidia MtiM, ftfch ia aatinptie and in. lakatvalM. QctVAPO-SPRA' wti--Mm WOW.aadl Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry The Beautiful WIOVAK mm CRYSTAL LAKE* ILL. McHenry Co's^ Leading Theatre THURS., FRI.--Nov. 25-26 Matinee Thurs. THANKSGIVING Sun. Schedule and Prices Don Ameche * Gene Tierney in "HEAVEN CAN WAIT* In Technicolor SAT., NOV. 27--One Day Only Laurel and Hardy m ?AIR RAID WARDENS'* AlfO Bill "Hopahmg" Boyd tai ' • "COLT COMRADES" SUN., MON.--NOV. 28-29 v Sunday continuous from 2:45 pas. Humphrey Bogart Raymond Maseey In "ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC" Salute to the Merchant RCarfaefc! 18c -- TUESDAY -- 10c tax 2c SPECIAL tax le Robert Donat in •THE YOUNG MR. PITTWED., THURS.--DEC. 1-2 Brian Donlevy * Anna Lee in "HANGMEN ALSO DIE" That Wednesday Thursday event! :.M Owned % Arlington Heights Bank, Clerking . Order your Rubber Stamps at The . Plaindealer. MILLER GALA THANKSGIVING DAY SHOW THURSDAY Continuous Shows From 2:30 'THE SKY'S THE LIMIT' Fred Astaire -- Joan Leslie FRI., SAT.--NOV. 26-27 ^HEADING FOR GOD'S COUNTRY" with Virginia Dale William Londigan Pins: ..Bettv Rhodes in "SALUTE FOR THREE" SUN., MON.--NOV. 28-29 "STORMY WEATHER" with Lena Heme and Bill Robinson Cab Calloway and His Band Fats Waller -- Nicholas Bros. TUESDAY ONLY--NOV. 30 Bargain Night only 25c Also "Social Activities" at 8:90 "CRIME DOCTOR" - Warner Baxter Margaret Lindsay WED., THURS.--DEC. 1-2 "CONEY ISLAND" in Technicolor Betty Grable George Montgomery <3 -«1 -'JV'V