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fift Tom THE M yuqSD BALEE •WffWPN" ifiiK Hudt .1 '-*; Thursday, JannarylB, 1MB .<1 ' 'v /' ersondl s and Mrs. ^Harold Stfow. an^ ! One Year- THE ITHENRY PUUKOEALER: **gbliah«d every Thursday at Me- j tkamrj. 111., by Charles F. Renich. j A. fl. MOSHER Editor and Manager Mr Entered as second-class matter •tf?r!"ly of Woodstock were weekenct the postoffice at McHenry, lU., under ^s,tor% >" the home of her parents, Jtke act of May 8, 1879. Mr an« Mrs. Ben Justen. ^ 1 > - *-- Afriong those from .here who at- • tended the wedding of Miss , Jane r r ^ . McAndrews atid Stephen Karowsky, [ • SC 2 0, in,Chicago last week were Mrs. Andrew Miller. Mrs. F^earl Milder.' Mrs. RenS Sj$ith, Louella, Elmer and Eileen Smith, Mi^ (Tiara Miller and Miss1 Peggy Oeffling. t -i Mrs," William Dryer , of Forest Park visited- relatives in' McHenry last weekend. . .. • Mr. and Mrs/J. J. Suttort <o( Elm- FOR SALE National cash register, hur<;t - called on relatives here Sun- * Uyo drawers; rings from 1 cent to jav «99: in pood condition, GladstoneV. • ' . Robert Thompson, Mrs. Hbwi McHenry, Bl. ' 35 #r<j Wattles and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer FOR SALE! OR RENT - Large. attended a performance of Sonja ! modern home in Rinpwood. • Loimie- -J*™? Ice. Chicago • last •'Smith.' Bo* 14: RShp^qd. : v'33-3. n,Sh*: . ... ^ - -••• • • . •- / , The Mrssaes Florence and Margaret FOR SAKE--Year- round comfort and Lark in ^were Chicago callers on S©teconomy , with^ fire-proof Johns-Mali- utday. < . > t vilir Rnck , Wool Home Insulatidn' Mr. and „Mrs. Robert Thompson "Blownin" walk- ami ce;>l'ings. .Call were Chicago Visitors one daj*./I*st } LEO'Ji STILLING,; McHenry 18. . week. " * . " | r f * 36tf. Mis. Alice Altman spent a fey? f ;•/ ^ : V- -- ' i '" '• . days last week visiting relatives in "'t/'. FOR SALE -- Pure bred Guernsey Highland Park before leaving ifor-' Bull Calf from high prtiducinp- .cow. California, where she will spend the KECENT CASUALTIES FOR SALE NEARBY NEWS Five Harvard persons were hurt In an accident Monday morning, Jan. 8, befare 7 a.m., on .highway 14, between Harvard and Woodstock. A car driven by Fred Rossiterv 524 Clay St., Woodstock, drove head-on -into the one from Harvard, driven by Dayton Warfield. Rossiter was on hie way to the Rose farm, where he has wprk. The Harvard car carried five passengers who work at the Aiemite Co. in Woodstock. / JfETHOmST CHURCH PROGRAM FEATURES SOPRANO SOLOIST *"<4^, ' . --• . Th«^Fourth in a series 6f Community Night programs at the Cpmmunity Methodist church will be held on Sunday evening^ Jan. 21, beginning at 7:45. This program is one of the best to be presented in this Farmers Note Big Increase In Income From Milk, 1944 •if** "Members of District No. Six of the Pure ^lilk association received $3,180,518.34 for 104,904,665 pounds of milk delivered and sold during the period from December 1, 1943 to November 30, 1944. Walter Winn of Richmond, director of the district series,, featuring Mi$s Wylma Flet- "and treasurer of Pure Milk, disclos- Crcp lasnraneq Crop insurance on wheat during the last five years, and on otftoi during the last two, cost the federal government approximately 99 million dollars in losses in indemnities over premiums plus the expense of administration. •' . • •:' * ,;'M •'I cher, lyric soprano, r of Galesburg 111. v , . r MiSS Fletctier conies hiphly recommended, both for her" beautiful voice and charming personality.. Her program includes many well kne wn WHLXIAM LEVERNIER v ^ ;; " Killed. < % Neighbors becoming curious t>ecause they had seen no lights m^the home, found Harry F. Mertz of 208 South Evergreen avenue, "Arlington Heights dead on the floor in his home Wednesday morning of last .week. It was said that the man had been Be.ad two days and the house was cold. Mrs. Metz fs on a vacation in California. • /. i For further detail^ write Nick Ad- next few weeks. ler.t Jr.; Prarrie View,,/111. ' 35;-3. Mrs. Julia Kral6wetz has been FOR SALE --' Jjunpers , Bluefire Oil '-^pending the past week visiting he^ j husband. Robert, w^ho is stationed in j •Heaters: more heat.^ss oil, no dirt California^.ith the^ navy no wicks to replace or trim.^ Call Gravslake 5371, and 7911. 35-2 William and Robert Sutton lpft on, Fridav for - Pasadena. Calif., where they will visit relatives dnd„ friends. Mrs. Frank Altman and daughter. FOR SALE -- OH Heater., S. R, & Co,.. Air-O-Flame; like new; used . only, eight' months; stove board, two Sara Beth, left Sunday for their drums and pipe. Call : Pistakee home in Pontiac, Mich., after^ spend-j 6 9 3 - R - l . . 4 3 5 i n P t h e p a s t t h r e e w e e k s v i s i t i n g h e r -- * ------.--^--v .. parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler. FOR SALE-"-/High grade Guernsey Misses Louise' StoffeT^and Elvira Heifers; ape 6 months to .18 months. Konnebeck spent the weekend visit- All are vaccinated and raised on our ing Miss Sue I^irnsgern in the farm. For further information, write Michael Fox home in Chicago. j Nick Adler, Ji:., Prairie View, 111." Mrs. William Smith and daughter, 35-3 » Ann. of Chicago visited |ier pa.ren'ts, -- -- the Clarence Martins, on Sunday. FOR SALE - Laundry , stove chim- Mr anf, Mrs Leonard Burge and ney pipes poker shaker all ne^ babv of Gravslake were local caller^ of, Mrs. Marie Wolf., ,40o. Qn 9un(jav / Richmond" Road, Perry Apt.T 1st flooiSt r Miss Rita Miller of Gry?tal i^ake . 35 • • • "attended the McHenry-St. Edward's FOR SALE -- Brigps & Stratton basketball game heft on Friday 1-hp. gas engines; also one newi night. ' • ^ Aohnscn Iron'Horse engine. 1 3 10 ^Mr. affd 'Mrs. Richard Hester and hp. Call"Gravslaj?fle 7911 and 5371^ and Mrs.. Gus Frfcnnd witnessed 35-2 . a bowling tournament in (rnicago on * -i---- ;----r----:--;-- --• -Sunday, evening. ' ' > -FOR SALE --, 36, tons of clover and- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Felger.hauer r.-. j JROBERT SAHS W<Junded alfalfa hay; 10 ton work ite 4-wheel--gue«ts in the home, of her parent: trailerC^itii ^BoSH -rW»©ne»_JIcH^nry- ^ir. and Mrs. .JacoVi Freund/ / 1 6 2 J . C . Gardner. '••"* *-3o-S' "' Miss Lueille ~WefrTpart pf 'Ciiicaigo t-nnVc^. r--• x- • ' spent the weekend with, her parents FOR 'SALE -- New Mot-o-Scooters ^ere withoiit motor. Buy your own motor,', . Mj s Mitzi and Jane Durland .pf easy to install or 7911. Call Gray slake-5371^^^^^ were weekend guests in the ^ ** hUon nre"o^f' •th Vi ey.1i rv parentt ?O . FOR SALE -- Set of bob sleds, gooB Recent blood donors .^t^ha^blodd condition. Wm. §taines. R-l. WeH center in Chicago were Mis? Helen McHenrv., Phone McHenry 638-R-l Heide and James R.--Allen""nf Mc- *35 ' ••' • • Henry. • > ; . ! ^ , , Mrs. .Carl' Courier Jbf W®od=tock FOR RENT - . visited her mother, \ Mrs. Nellie j* ---- -- Bacon, on Sunday." ROOMS---Riverside Hotel. McHenry; M iss Kathryn McAnidrews.t-stud.ent dean, light, warm; maid service; 6 nurse* at Henrotin hospital.. Chicape. rooms with 2 double beds; daily, visited her parents. Mr. an<l Mrs. jweekly^tjr monthly. Come in. or ( Earl McAndrews. last weekend, phone/^or r^tes. McHenry 348. 32tf . Mrs. Kathryn Mickkelsen jof Wqo^-,; stock, vsiited relaftives ^hpre ort^Su^;..j ~.;Two brothers formerly o^ Barring'-. •ton-» serving in "the "Navy, Walter Pederson* and Frank Pederson, Jr., unexpectedly spent Christmas together at Pearl Harbor. Walter is stationed on an LST craft and his brother is serving "on a battleship. The brothers ' Wrote that they had I a white Christmas, as the port was I crowded with United States sailors in j white'uniforms. _____ . . • •, ' I Mrs. William„J. Beck, 600 N. Hart i Blvd., Harvard , is the proud o^ner of a hat from Paris France! Lt. numbers^ ..including popular- spirituals Bruce. Beck sent the Parisian model and it hoped that a„ music ]overs as- a ^Christmas gift to his mo'ther. The black felt brim, fairly large, is surmounted by a high4 draped velvet „ elude the following numbers:" "Beaufigures in color. Mrs. Beck has been j tifu, "City « ..gteal Awav>» . Made In ehjoying the admiring comments\of j the Water," "'Swing Low," "The Lord her friends. ^ « Is Mj^ Light,"Children's Prayer," ~ • _ j "Open the Gates," "The Holy City," I Pvt. Robert Wagner, 31, of Grays-^ j "Jhe Lord's Praver," ' Djses Jesus 'l^ke, was reported missing in action. j Care?-v ..j Talked td God," "Sweet This information was received by his Little ^sug. Boy," "Hard Trials," wife, the former Helen Volknan of '•g^mjething Within" and "My Soul's , Mundelein, who resides in Deerfield. ] The war department advisfd her in si. telegram that her husband was missing since^ December 20 when he participated ^in a battle in Belgium. He was attached to an infantry headed, the abeg^e information in a report given "at last Saturday. •»' In comparison with the . previous year, the members received $7,260.50 more, or an increase of 23,.percent. Hebron members topped i the district in poilnds produced arid [net value received. .The total'pounds produced by each local together with the net valvje .received 'for milk sold lollows: Pounds vNet Value ^Algonquin 6,500,717 i 199.210.93 I Crystal Lake 8,624,927' • 261.837.25 Hebron :.. 36,943,776 1^117,397.14 (McHenry .... 10,599,63$ "• 326;8"3.3'3 Ringwocd .. 'le,657,000" .; r- 508,418.77 10,510,856 -• 315.051.99 15,067,750: ^515,728.93 D§ ft -ef Rmw Ch&MiJ&iiiL nuumnmmm" ComplatewMkealan, arHL, riimpoo i»d--wwt, mam dnklv«nqrirpie( |V ; nmlta--be mm to Mk Jwr • wllll-- m*t THOMAS P. BOLGER, DRUGS ibfs«lr . Fot for Cli«rte-Kuik Woodstock Huntley J-. 104,904,665 $3;i80,518.34 186,000 Cubic Miles of Water -.-•it is estimated „ that evap/oration raises some 186,000 cubic miles of water from the surface of the earth annually, whiph is ag$in precipitated. * " - 4 from this community will plan on •attending this concert. , „ , ... .. , , Miss Fletcher's program- jwrfli "in- ! crown flecked with tiny embroidered ; clude the f0nbwing numbers :C"»-- McHenry, Illinois Been Anchored.' 'jqflarters company. V .p^^orf and garage. dav "jftennan. R4H-W-0 ; r' JOHN KENNEDY German Prisoner ' Many^, Libertyville residents knov?' A1 Tabor as a piano tuner who has visited this' village for years, but few know that the 81-year-old Chicagoan is a bowling enthusiast. '""Tabor is the star^member of Chj-. 1 c&go'^'quarter century club," an organization of trundlers who" have bowled 25 years or longer. Actually, . 8o-year-old Ted Hartman is (he se- , "iiior kegler of the unique ten-pin ag- . pregation, but A1 steals the thunder by being virtually a daily habitue of j i Bensinger's bowling alley- irt> down- 1 , town Chicago, J tj, Col. Wm. F. Eiske> of Munde- -tehr, is cited as one of the heroes 1 • in a gallant stand made by American •forces in defense of the Luxemburg bolder ljist mon^h. in a dispatch to the Chicago Tribun^. Lt. Col. Fiske t formerly resideda at Oak Terrace and j . a l s o a t D i a m o n d L a k e , i ' Enough Soap To keep from wasting soap, use it • in proportion to the amount of water and the greasiness of the dishes. If suds die down, add a little more soap, swish it around , with a mop or shaker'to get foamy bubbles. CLOSED FOR DECORATING OPEN SOON MILLER HtHiUSIUtK, ILLINOIS ; FRIDAY-SATURDAY ^ " ' • J*"- 19-20 BIG' FEATURES--2 i CASANOVA IN BURLESQUE" •4*. wth JOE E. BROWN rr. . Plus " . "THE FALCON IN MEXICO** SUNDAY-MONDAY Jan. 21-22 •RAINBOW ISLAND" in Rainbo^ Technicolor with Dtp-othy Lamour Eddie Bracken Gil Lamb > TU ESDA Y - W EDN ESDA YTHURSDAY Jan. 23-24-25 ^CHRISTMAS HOUDAY" with Deanna Durbin " ' Gene Kelly •• It's'Deanna's Best! • -- COMING! ^ WATCH FOR DATES "LAURA" •CASANOVA BROWN" v "GYPSY WILDCAT* "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" Keep Box Clean The refrigerator should be kept 1 sferupulously cleanv Only, clean food, ! olg^n ice, and clean containers shouTAbe put into it, and any food spilled should be wiped up immediately with a clean, damp cloth. The ice chamber, - drainpipe, and trap * must be kept free from sediment ' and slime, and consequently should j be washed occasionally with hoi wa-'! ter and washing soda and rinsed! with cold water. Efforts to "sterili^ en a refrigerator by scalding are Jutile under most household condi- f tions, for the heat can not be applied for a long enough period to effect sterilization, and greater safety results from the daily practice of gen- r uine neatness. -w .• •' 1 When we are called, our uppermost thought is to provide quiet, efficient and thorough service. Excellent equipment, long experience, thoughtful care. Jacob Justen Sons * -- Funeral Directors -- .'•••V Phone McHenry 103-R - ; Residence, McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner "Elm-..^ McHenry WANTED .« . . t tMmf ' , ' • „ and Mrs. Charles Jensen )..<»- i *. Woodstock were weekend gue'ste in • th<- Fred Ferwerda home hert. *, , Lieut. George Johnson of L.ubbock, ^WANTED TO Bl'Y--- lW' to 200 Texas, visited his parents here for acre modern dairy "farm with good three days last wee . ey . buildings and high percentage till- panied him to Crys a a e on able soil, including stock and equip- .day, from where e e K ment. Give full particuWi^l^S,' Plane him back to Te*J:; • c*r« PUlndwler. ^ 35* Miss Ywna «of -y- : visited hef mrtlhpf, MfS. Gertrude WANTED--- Two or three room Justen, last Weekend. ; furnished apartment by March/Txi. Ed. Holle of Oak Park4 is Write Box "^T," care of Plaind^teler,l ^siting her |«iirentlf the Martin Con-. . ..*85 \ ---iwavs,, this week. X 'Mmmi . M- ------- -- Mr, and Mrs. John R. Freund and HELP WANTED . , daughter spent Sunday in the home?i . ' -- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning in ------ . ^ Oak Park. While there they attend- ) '••"-•WANTED -- Girl? for store work. ed the christening of the Manning's Bolger's Drug . Store* *. "35-tf, infant son, who was named Robert; ------ • •' '"James., •• ...; -----------r ; ;------1 Mrs. Carl Hiatt and baby, Roberta,,; WANTED -- Experienced, all-around of Waukegan spent the weekend 1 automobile mechanic, good working wUh her mother„ Mrs. Zena Bacon.; ,i; conditions, pood wap^s; filler s, GHbert Howard returned the first- - Nippersmk Garage, Richmond, 111. pf the week from gt- Therese ho?,- ; ,..-.pital. Waukegnn. where he had 'Wen , : Lieutenant Robert Roehl, 25, al i bombardier, and son of Mrs. R. Morrison of Forest Lake, near Lake Zurich, wa§ killed In action in the South j Pacific on September, #,' 1944, while on a bombing mission. The last let- ! t'er written by the; soldier to his. mother was dated September 9 and he left that ^evening on the bomber trip from which 'he did not rttuVtt. 35-2 JOHN W. EVANS Mi4*iwg »HELr WANTEDv-- Two experienced confined for the past _ two months men for modern, fully equipped dairy following a back •' farm; very-close ^o town ; start March 1. Address' Box "K," barn. care McHenry;'PI^indealer. 34-3 - ™ ;' WANTED--Draft 1 exempt man for • war work. Appljp Miller. 'Products. Phone 39-tf MISCELLANEOUS WATCH AND JEWELRY RF.PAIRTNG --A All "work" 'fully " guaranteed. "T.ofch'y" Krause, 310 Elm St.,"'McHenry. Tel. 379. 34-tf FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSULATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, People's Insulation Co., 104 S., Riverside Drive, McHenry, ill.. Phone McHerfry 211-J. Woodstf/k,' 210 E. Jackson St. Phone \V04dstock. 817. 20-tf . Tire Mileage As against driving at • SO^TMPII, you cut tire life 2^ per cent driving at 40 MPH and 40 per cent driving at 50 MPH HAVE Y(>r HEARD about the new reduced 'Auto Liability and "Properly Damage rates? They will surprise vou. Ask us f*>r insmrSttCe rates. The Kent Co.,' Mcilenfy. Phone A ' * 27 -tf DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars ts the least1 we pay for dead horses and cows in pood condition. 1 "Wheeling Rendering Cp, Phone Wheeling $0. 3. Reverse the 1 charges. No help needed tq load.*, 14-tf Hungry pheasant# fttTfier wildlife of th(* Harvard A^e'a have been RCeifi in flocks along the roadside, ! i searchfttp for food that they can't ' find elsewhei% because of the snow 'which has covered-the ground since Thanksgiving day. The Harvard Sportsman's cluB, in co-operation with the state department of conser- I vation; wiH pay farmers for the wed they use to save wildlife. Headquarters in the Philippines announce the promotion of Donald D. ©ickson, cavalry officer of Barringi^ toni from major to.4lieutenant colonel in the transportation section of Lt. -General Krueper's Army."" ' . Fifteen membeH of-the 361st P51 Mustang Fighter Group recently played second fiddle to English orpKans of a Dr. Barnardo's Toddler h^me "somewhere in Enpland." and loved it. The occasion was a Christmas Eve broadcast made by the children to their American fosterparejnts ioveri|eas. Participatinp in the broadcast was Cpl. Raymond C. Taylov--of Libertyville. 111.,, a radio mechanic , with the 361st Fighter Group. '•••': ;• . . '• GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE y -j: - V 'j : , 103 Elm Street 'V Phone McHenry 104-M DEAN MISHLEIT Missing " -- -- Invisible fats There has been ari increasing tlSe of the so-called invisible ^ats In the past -seA'erv'?! yesf?s. It is estimated that in 1939 per capita consumption of edible fats in the* United States was 95 pounds, of which 46 pounds came from prepared" products and 49 from "invisible"' fats, including bacon,/meat, fish, cheese, milk, ice cream, eggs, cereals^ nuts and cocoa. In 1943, although some of our fats and oils supplies had been 1 rationed, total per capitaVe$nsumpj tion had risen to 102 pounds, wth ; 45 potuids 1 obtained from visible j fats. Thus, while per capita consumption of prepared ' fats declined L1 pound we consumed 8 pounds more It is'^b^tful that "there, were any in the "Winged-Victory" audience at the Civic Opera House in Chicago Sunday night to whom the performance meant as much as it. did t< Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz of Crystal Lake. Staff Sgt.-- Charles Edward Schultz, jr., their son, was a member of the model, crew, leaders fof its squadron, who flew the plane piampd '^Winged Victory" until the* j.were lost in action over Austria on Feb. 25, 1944. All members excep the pilot, who is still listed as miss ing in action, are now believed Jo be "prisoners of war in Germany. < Castoc oil Dlfncultics in obtaining tung Sir 0i manufacture. h)ive ^tjmulated production in Brazi •M caslor oil for p^int and varnish Food Spoilage food generally shows when it I spoiled by an unpleasant look, taste or smell. It may, however, be con taminated with organisms that mak it unsafe tor use, even though i still appears good. The causes o spoilage are many and varied, an< of the ifivi&ible fais ln 1943 ^ian in | foods, differ greatly in the kind o BUS TRANSPORTATION DAILY FROM McHENRY VITAL WAR WORKERS NEEDED Explosive Operators and other general : _ Help Wanted Urgently WE ARE ASSEMBLING AND LOALlNG THE FUZE FOR THE 4.2 IN CHEMICAL MORTAR SHELL, AND TO KEEP OUR ARMED FORCES IN SHELLS WE MUST DOUBLE OUR PRODUCTION. THIS PROGRAM XS ONE OF^THE MOST VITAL THE COUNTRY TODAY. ' -- , ' WOMEN and Men Tight Assembly Work, Janitors, Guards, Explosive Operators . ' 1 > NIGHT AND DAY SHIFTS 7:00 "it M. TO 4:30 P. M. and 4:30 P. M. TO 2:00 A. M. OOOD WAGES--TIME AND ONE-HALF FOR OVER 8 HOURS - PER DAY OR 40 HOURS PER WEEK CAFETERIA SERVING HOT FOOD ' VACATIONS PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS v COMPANY INSURANCE AND HOSPITALIZATION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ^ « GALL HUNTLEY 2861 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT PERSONNEL OFFICE OR USES OFFICE, WOODSTOCK, OR CALL CRYSTAL LAKE 475 AFTER $ P. M. William M. Fencil Company ILLINOIS V1HV