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

FOR SALS POft SUMMER with |Wke frontage. FIstticM, Fox Lake or any other lite. Wo atar art looking for pkm «tth tavern, cottages and boats, also with lake frontage for business purposes. •pay cash for properties if reasonably priced. Send Information in MMHIMIMMMMIt'Mt F nt forget*:*) at fOR SALE--One-ye»r old twin goats. "Priced reasonable. Tel. McHenfy 422-M-l. 8 detail as to location, price and how to get there to Louis Mi&sty, 4421 Irving Park Bd., Chicago, 41, Illinois. •8 FOR SALE--Class C sail boat, $275. jSee Saturday or Sunday. Tel. Pistakee 683-J-L . ® FOR SALE --• McCormick-Deering igrain bin4er, 8- ft. tongue trucks, horse drawn; goftd condition. Earl W. Johnston, • Wauconda, 111. Tel. Wauconda 2864. *8 FOR SALE--Modern home, gas, light and hoi water heat. In Emerald Park. On 75 ft. frontage, 125 ft. deep. J. W. Olsen, Route 2, Mc- WE INSURE TOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY in the city or country, wherever located in the U. S. or Canada, against Are. burglary, windstorm, all m one policy. For information call Jacob Frits, Real Estate and Insurance, Main St., Johns burg.* Phone McHenry 672-R-2. At Chicago, phone Lincoln 1333. 50-13 •Hertry. *8 FOR SALE--Superfex refrigerator,: ' generates with oil, non electric j, •double unit for DeLaval milking ma- •chine. Ronald Paddock. Tel. Wau-' conda 4131. . *8 FOR SALE--Household goods. Thor washing machine, $30; 2 iron beds, : springs and mattresses; wing arm ' . c h a i r a n d o d d s a n d e n d s . A l b e r t L a l -j • linger, Rt. 120, Woodstock Road, V*. \ mile from depot, West McHenry. Can ;; be seen after 7 p. m. o* Sunday. 8 ; PLAYER PIANO and ROLLS. Terms. Write Verne Netzow, Route No. 5, Box 310, Waukesha, Wis., as to when piano can be seen in McHenry. J *8 FOR SALE--<Jas Stove, $10.00. Tel. McHenry 637-M-l. 8 FOR SALE -- Seven-piece modern walnut dining room set; mahogany library tablf; steel sanitary couch. H. W. Albery, Sunset View subdivision, near Johnsburg. *8 FOR SALE -- Eight-room house on Waukegan street. All redecorated and modern. Call-McHenry 686-M-l. " 8 TREE SPRAYING AND WHITEWASHING -- Frank Henkel, Volo. Tel. McHenry 681-M-l. 46-tf WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING -- All work, fully guaranteed. "Torchy" Krause, 310 Elm St., McHenry. Tel. 379. 42-tf LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, Tire Repairing, Electrical Appliances Repaired, or what have you that needs repairs? Call McHenry 603-R-2 Crick's "66" Gas Station, McCullom Lake. *6-3 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-tt GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, for merly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. 'Phone S65. tf DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is Fthe least we pay for dead hones and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf FOR SALE--Seven-piece walnut dining room set; 4-piece reed porch set; 5-piece breakfast set; studio couch; wing arm chair; iron bed, spring and mattress; odds and ends. Albert Lallinger, Rt. 120, Woodstock Road, Vi mile from depot, West McHenry. Can be seen after 7 p. m. or Sunday. 7-2 FOR SALE--Year- round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home -Insulation "Blownin" walls and ceilings. Call .LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. S6tf. FOR SALE--McC. Allis Chalmers tractor with brand new cultivator,! "A-l shape. Phone Mundelein 624-J-2. j ^Call after 9 in evening. --1*8 HELP-WANTED BOY WANTED --16 years old or over, for all around work in factory. Riverside Mfg. Co., 129 Riverside Drive, McHenry. 8 - WANTED--Draft exempt man for war work. Apply Miller Products. Phone 195. 39-tf I WANTED--Girl or woigan, general I housework, plain cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. On Pistakee1 Bay. $30. Mrs. Kelley, Tel. Pis-! takee 683-J-l. 8 I | WANTED TO RENT "( ' WANTED TO RENT --Modern 3-i -bedroom unfurnished house, within | 10 miles of Ringwood. Leslie R. Mason, Ringwood Chemical Corp. or phone Richmond 434. *4 WANTED TO RENT--Four rooms, ^furnished or larger, permanent. Write Box 10, care Plaindealer. »8 WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY--Will purchase from ten to forty acres. - Must have good buildings and in close range of McHenry. Write , Box 233, Waukegan, 111. 5-4 WANTED TO BUY--Am in the market and can pay all cash for 200 to 300 acre farm. Must have dark ground, fair buildings and mostly under cultivation. Write * Box 375, , Libertyville. 111. 5-4 Hiftory of Sulu Islands Colored by Ade Comedy War has brought the Sulu Archipelago in the Philippines to serious public notice, but a generation ago it had entertaining recognition in the United States through George Ade's comic opera "The Sultan of Sulu.*' The sultan was pictured as an amusing semi-savage, a not too accurate idea that showed little regard by the writer for the fact that the sultan effectively ruled hundreds of islands and part of British North Borneo. The sultan partly acknowledged the temporal sovereignty of the United States in 1899, and gave complete recognition in 1915. He was the spiritual leader of the Mohammedan Moros, a member of the Philippine senate, an aviation en-# thusiast, and traveled in the United States. From the American government he annually received about $3,000. He had his own flag, and was royally received by British officials on his visits to North Borneo. After the deaih of Sultan Jamahxl Kiram H In June, 1936, without heir, his niece and adopted daughter, Princess Hadji, Piandao, transferred in April, 1940, many of the islands to the Commonwealth of the* Philippines. Title to the sultanate became a matter of dispute, and stirred conjecture that it aiso might be tranferred to the Philippine gov- •lament, , Cooking Use as little water as possible it cooking vegetable?. freezing of Milk ,, Although the physical change In frozen milk causes a deposit on the container similar to the appearance of buttermilk, freezing of milk hff no effect on its nutritive value.1 LOST §Qr IX)ST--Girl's, size 10, dark red swimming trunks, between Sung Harbor and National Tea store. Tel. McHenry 620-W-2. 8 MISCELLANEOUS ~ CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED -- Phone Crystal Lake 643-M or 716-M. Fred Wells. 6-4 CONCRETE -- MASONRY I • FOUNDATIONS--CHIMNEYS ! FIREPLACES ESTIMATES FURNISHED WM. ROCHELLE TEL. 673-M-l •$-13 FLOOR TILE--for kitchens, bathxooms, recreation rooms, commercial j buildings, etc. Also floor sanding' and refinishing. Henning Newman, •32 Marvel Ave.,Phone 131, Wood-! »tock> in- 51tf FOR ANY TYPE OK HOME INSUL-I ATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, Peopie's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111., Phone McHenry! Sll-j. Wbodstok, 210 E. Jackson! fit. Phone Woodstock "817. 20-tf • Special Plastics The magic war uses of radar could not function without new special plastics designed for this particular use. Likewise, special plastics are used in plywood for PT boats and planes. The nose and turrets of fighter and bomber planes have made necessary exceptional increases in the production and UN of the transparent plastics. (By DeHa Cheney) Hello Folks: This week I've gotten . to see some of our servicemen and have obtained a little light on their side of the story and others I've seen around but haven't had a chance to get a first hand story as yet, but here goes. Let me introduce you to Clarence Murphy, T/SDT, young brother of E. Murphy, president of Shore Hills Country Club. Clarence has just returned from 13 months in the Pacific completing 49 bombing missions and is on a 15-day ftarlougn, delayed enroute from Scott Field where he h&s been taking an advanced special course in radio. His adventures on a B-29 as radio man and gunner have included k daylight Taid on Truk and a crash ^landing in Hollandia on June 2i 1944, after having a tire blown by flak during a 'raid on Biak island, with the loss of one man in the crew. Praise goes to the men of li- say fend goodbyes to Ronald. We know Ronies many friends woold like to have further news on hip adventures in the navy and hope to hear about them soon. We hear another one of our young Wonder Lake boys, Bob Ploog is on his way to boot camp, July 9. Goodluik, Bob* and hope to see you around when boot training is over. That** all, folks. Don't forget the notes to me and will try and see some more of our service .men next weekend. ' Attention, A zipper bag was lift behind hp one of our young men in service, at the Ringwood Station, Sunday evening, July ^ The owner can obtain same by calling at the Handy Pantry Food Shop in Wonder Center. The kind lady who brought the bag in, left without leaving her name.®' went into the burrniing pllane ana .jj u<. MnuniA.nanAA Iiaa. rescued the men and machine guns. After bombing missions on the Solomons, Clarence rested at Auk, New Zealand where he says they are 40 years behind time, but the climate is wonderful and February finds the weather warm and fair. Another furlough included a rest at New Guinea where he was able to witness a native wedding during which the greater part of the ceremony is a dance performed by the bride for her bridegroom, after which a feast of assorted foods including roast pig (no red points) is served. The natives celebrate with no liquor but have its equal in the chewing of betel nut. Sidney, Australia was another port of relaxation, but their climate and customs are similar to ours. We notice on Clarence's uniform the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, five battle stars and the Presidential unik citation.. • Now Ift Jtts meet Calvin ' Frank Kolar, 458 Bomb. Corp., stationed in England. Calvin is on Airlough and relaxing in Wonder Lake, remembering the carefree summer days before the war, after being an armored gunner on a B-24 in the 8th air force. His bombing missions included the Ruhr Valley. The fish stories fly thick and fast as dad, A1 Kolar, brags about all the fish he caught this spring at Wbnder Lake and son, Cal, talks about when the plane stopped at Iceland for refueling and some time was spent in catching mackeral and flounders. Calvin flew here from England and will report back to Camp Grant where further rders will await him for the Pacific. Tragedy knocked at the door of Wonder Lake this weekend when A. J. Anthony of Chicago succumbed to a heart attack while enjoying a walk on the lake road. May we extend our deepest sympathy to his family who had rented the Colby aid in his convalescence after hospitalization. Friday cleaning will wait until SatuH*'-. Alice Hoeft and off she went to Elgin with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pet erson where all thoughts of housework were forgotten in an enjoyable visit at the Petterson's lovely home in Elgin. Alice hadn't had much time for visiting in the past veek as her mother, dad, sister and nerphew, Mickey, had kept her pleasantly occupied in helping them spend their summer holiday in Wonder Lake at Alice and Bill'i home. A meeting!of the men of the Rod and Gun club was held and one of the issues decided was the designing of an arm band to be worn by members in the field. The bands «re to be red, white and blue, the lake pictured in the background blue and the red letters against white. Thursday evening the womens auxiliary will meet with a committee of men selected to help organize the auxiliary consisting of John Viola, Andy Kunz and Elmer Murphy. IJyery woman with property in Wonder Lake was invited to attend. Speaking of women, we have a hunch a certain Mrs. D. who is learning to drive will have to apply for more gas as she hasn't learned to turn around and go back as yet and must drive into the nearest town to find a street leading backout again. Ringwood and McHenry are seeing a lot of her most unexpectedly these days.' Here we are back to baseball again. Chalk one up for the boys, they beat Richard Wilhelm celebrated his six-1 Lily Lake by a score of 11 'to 4. teenth 'birthday, July 7, missing the j In a second practice game, Lily Lake companionship of brother, Ronald, beat them with the same score, 11 to who is now back at Great Lakes14. We'd like to mention for good waiting to hear what Uncle Sam has < merit, left fielder, Dick Wilhelm lined up. for him next. Those re- whose batting average is 571; 38 membering ^Ronald's farewell party | total bases for 28 times at bat. This of July 1, were Mr. and Mrs. Svec,: includes four home runs. Next Sun- Donna Rae Svec, Mrs. Mary Dvorak;* day the team plays McCullom Lake TWICE TOLD '-•V TALKS U. Flh. «f Uw PhMwIw - of Yean Afa . W. Freund, the West aids clothier, hat been named McHenry's new posiMittr. . Joan Itiennes is driving a new Ford tovring car, punliaaiW Biimigh the John R. Knox agency. The new West side garage building is now 'completed and occupied. It is the largest garage in town. * TWENTY YEARS AGO SIXTY YEARS AGO Mat Englen is improving his block by putting on a new cornice, painting, etc. We learn that the Highway Commissioners' of this town nave purchased one of Taft's Champion road machines which is pronounced by good judges to be one of the best machines now in use. We learn that there is a prospect that the mail route which now runs from Richmond to Solon and Spring Grove will be changed so as to leave McHenry every morning, running to Johnsburgh, Spring Grove and Solon, returning the same day. TFIFTY YEARS AGO 4? John J. Miller has been using a liberal supply of paint on the front of his block, which much improves its appearance. There are no new developments in relation to the dam across Fox river since our last. We are informed that the sum taken in for tuition from scholars who attended our public school from outside the district the past year amounted to about $237. Mrs. L. H. Owen gave a tea party to a party of her friends on Thursday afternoon last. A pleasant time was reported. >- FORTY YEARS AGO Albert M. Frett has moved his family here for the summer and is occupying the Math. Weber cottage on Water street. N. H. Petesch has contracted with pearly all the hotels at the Bay to supply them with ice cream during the summer. Mr. Petesch will install a gasoline engine in order to cope successfully with the increasing demand for the delicious article that he is producing. ; Dr. W. C. Besley is building himself a new residence in Woodstock. The electric light system has been installed in the N. H. Petesch drug stoTe. The Hunter-Wackier boat company has recently added a number of new hands at the factory. Mr. and Mrs. Hmil Patske Will occupy the Raymond Howard house during the summer. Miss Adele Froehlich, seven yearold daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich, entertained her little friends at a birthday party Wednesday. A dainty luncheon was served in the dining room, which was pret-^ tily .decorated in pink and whit*. Mrs. H. E. Durland and family of New Orleans, La., are spending the summer at the home of her parents- Mr. and Mrs. John Schuenemann. Geo. FTy's house and lot in ths Stenger subdivision was soy to Peter J. Paris of Chicago. ^ MaaaSitia' Pqrais, - The Mummers' parade was an outgrowth of a custom that sprang up in Philadelphia in the IMOs when a group of famiiiea masqueraded, strolled through the streets, and made merry until the next day. Ths custom spread. In 1877 ths Silver Crown djib marched. Two other clubs were in existence at the same dste--the Golden Crown and the Morning Star. Business men began to offer prizes to clube that passed their places. At length council decided to ihake it a city function and arranged a general parade on Broad street, appropriating money for prizes. "Hie first formal parade was held January 1, 1901. -tt» flWsf port tod fttftsl sI Bran's great Amazon valley, to gsttlnf tts net out ct the wnwr ter ths first tlms. " ThJs ftotabls achievement Is ths result of s $800,000,000 dfln systsm MB by. the Joint efforts st ths BraziMsn and United Ststss governments. whose representatives collaborated In a recent dedication car* many. The impelling rssson for the glfee system. however, was not to reclaim land. It was to save lives. It was conceived by Brazilian and United States docton, working shoulder to shoulder, as a major effort to eliminate malaria and other tropical diseases that have scourged Belem and environs throughout its history. It wss built literally by the hands of thousands of Brazilian workmen, because of wartime scarcity of machinery, u - - .. Order your rubber stamps at the Plaindealer. tbe Sisic seven food .gests thst to keep healthy and strong soms food from esch of its aeven grouM should be e*tsn each day. Four trf these groups 'contain vegetables., Group on* includes green end yellow vegetables, group two, the raw sslsd greens snd tomatoes, group three, the vegetables not named in one and two, and In group five, driedijeas Snd beans are listed along with meats, poultry and Cab because of their protein content. The vegetable plate which is so popular for luncheons and suppers is an excellent way of serving a meal from the garden. The vegetables should be selected wisely'so thst the meal will be nutritious, appetizing and appealing to the eye. A bread, a beverage and a fruit sslsd, or dessert, sre all that are necessary to complete a satisfying metL Bead the Want Ada THIRTY YEARS AGO The old cheese factory, which for a quarter of a century or more has served the village as a municipal - W A N T E D - Clerks and Typists for our purchasing Do- 7 partment. These are permanent position^ With post-war security. FRANK e. HOUGH CO. UBERTJTVIIJJE, ILLINOIS B*cb« SIBOL pnrUn u mtt traatmcnt fo« uimuj veaimoa Bmdiiii Trouble* that cum livestock 1oim«. Um B««b« SIBOL ia these inmncer • SLOW TO COME IN HEAT e RETAINED AFTERBIRTH O DISCHARGE FROM UTERUS e SLOW PIGGING and LAMBING Beebc SIBOL memiheni eod tone* op uterus. WATTLES DRUG STORE McHenry, 111. GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE dm Street Phobe McHenry 104-M WORKERS URGENTLY WANTED TO BUILD >TO WH1* JAPAN The big C-54 trans- bombers, these C-54's carry1 everything to our fighting1: port planes you, cap men--jeeps, ammunition, Mpplies^pf £Very sort. And, help to build here arjB. as long as men|are being shot, firift wounded, these, even more niecessary, C-54's will be needed in increasing numbers..to move in the Pacific conflict. Companion planes to the largest casualties to hospitals. Our Real War Jo| is |ust Beginning! Our C-54 will be the Postwar Airliner The skills you acquire as a Douglas employe can fit you for a profitable future in aviation--and in working with the new light metals such as magnesium «nd the aluminum allo^ Th^ is your opportuaity jo prepare yourself. Come out --at once! •rV"V DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, Inc. CHICAGO'S OWN JIMCRAFT PLANT IF YOU LIVE 1VS NORTH OR NORTHWEST...aad or* not new h tssmtial iadntry... APPLY AT ONCE AT PLANT, MmM* Mggas t Dm* SlP»ws»«» oeko, 4070 MilwmhM Av*. (*nt Irvine Peh). m mmy North m Northw--I U.S.R.S. Ofln of WMC ll„ t',„