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mmm *fa. •*< tine of FOR SALS |t)R SALE -- Dressef living room Set, bed, high chair, plant table. MMOtuible. Can be Been mornings evenings. A. L. Purvey, near lenry Country Club entrance, me McHenry 20S-R. *25 FOR SALE--Antique pictures; anr- iqne bed, mattress and spring; antique wash stand, pitcher and bowl; Whatnot; marble top table; large Irine press. A. J. Shaw, Pistakee Bay. Phone Pistakee 602-M-l. *25 "VAJFOR SALE -- Large quantity of Scientifically fed rabbits. Robert ffciele, Johnsburg, next to St. John's fhurch. 25 fOR SALE--Geese and turkeys. Call John Passfield, McHenry 612-W-2. Jvlf • *25-2 •UkMKV< Waoarry *_ in^ betUriisand My . analysing, wielding. and have your car Sinclairised for winter driving. Gerald J. Hettermann, prop. Tel. McHenry 618-M-2. Station hours, 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. I • 25 and complete battery p. Come in now PORTY-ONB cants will protect a man's or lady's suit from moth damage for 5 years. One spraying of !Berlou Guaranteed Moth-spray does > it, or Berlou pays the damage, Boliger's Drug Store, McHenry. 25 YOU CAN PAINT the woodwork in the average kitchen with Nu-Enamel for only $2.95* Carey Electric Shop. Green 8t., McHenry. 25 STRAYED--Black Holstein yearling heifer; fear tag No. 8913. John Kilday, West McHenry, tel. 620-W-2. , *25 HELP WANTED SALE--Light wagon, may be , #quipped with rubber tires. . Price #10.00. Telephone McHenry 616-R-2. *25^, ' WOMEN AND GIRLS i ' ^ ' •; • WANTHD fX)R SALE -- Confinement raised, With lieae sewing experience- to {remium young turkeys, from 10 to oa ladies' wearing appareL 4 lbs; dressed, 50 cents per lb; wMie yoa lcani. Pleasaat ?j?v-*lso live birds. Edwin Schmelzer, workinf conditions. 50c per hoar to * : 4% miles southwest of McHenry, phone McHtenry 613-R-l. *25-2 RjyIVyfE RSIDE MANUFACTURING CO. 129. Riverside Drive, McHenry FOR SALE---Ring-necked pheasants, Tel. 39 25 dressed or alive. Phone McHenry. jl4-M. •, . • - 23-3 R SALE--Pure-bred Poland-China w&rs and Gilts from championship ,ir * »|.. * i nlft_ • _ lock. Reasonably priced. HICKORY HELP WANTE^Marned man to LL FARM. Dean Road, Woodstock, work on farm. Will have own house •TM ICA7 p i 94.2 to. live m. Address T," care Mc- 1607-R-l. . --__7 Henry Plaindealer. 22-tf 1FO R SAL-En--.Y ear-rountd comfort and HELP WANTED--Mu en for constru„c - economy with fire-proof Johns-Man-, ^ wort Ivar predricksen, Won- ViHe Rock Wool Home Insulation der Lake ^ Wonder Lake 221. *Blownin" walls and jpeihngs. Call I4.tf LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 86tf. HELP WANTED--Factory help, men and women. Holmes Products Co., ; 218 N. Madison street, Woodstock. I Phone Woodstock • 139. 24-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT--200-acre farm equipped for feeder cattle and hogs. 180 fecres tillable. Well fenced, tiled, WANTED Sterilamp Proven Poultry Health Aid Lowers Mortality and Ups Egg Production By lessening the .infectious organisms in the air/diminishing fungus and mold producing mycosis and pneumonia, and by promoting generally better health, the ultraviolet rays or sterilamp has become of commercial value in the poultry house. Made of finger size, tubular pieces of quarts-like glass, these lamps emit a selected band of ultraviolet •mm LOST limed. Cash or shares. References WANTED-- Working farm manager "required. Box "L" Care of Plain- for 200-A Feeder Cattle and Hog, dealer. y 24-4 i Farm. Will operate on profit snar-j , -- i ing basis with competent man. Ref-! WANTED TO RENT ierences. Box "E," Care of Plain-j -i ; __ ; dealer. . " v _ 24-4j WANTED -- Apartment to rent. { Furnished or unfurnished for, young couple. Inquire at Fringers Mobile : ---- ------^ , ----~~~ 1 Service. Phone 460. 25 LOST--Dog lost, October 12, 1945, i . at Lake Corners and U. S. 12--Dark . WANTED TO RENT -- House, 6 brindle bull; uncut ears and long tail^. rooms or more. Call McHenry 31. .white stripe on chest and small. Dr. H. S. Fike, 305 Waukegan St. stripe on back of head and whity; * 23-tf around mouth. Answers to name j •' „ , , -- of "Mike." This dog is a navy MISCELLANEOUS , man's pet. Reward. Call Chicago, • I Irving 6377, collect. *25 NOTICE -- L i v e s t o c k t r u c k i n g . ' : --; ; | Frank Raycraft,, West McHenry.! LOST -- Brown and white springer; Phone 149-J. 25-2 spaniel, wearing black collar. An-; swers to name 'Star.' Reward.! CASH FOR POSTAGE STAMP COL-* Mrs. Charles Bi'da, phone McHenry; LECTIONS and envelopes with oldrH3-J4 25 stamps attached. Write E. L. Vaughn, | | 2207 Van Buren st., Chicago 12, 111. WANTED TO BUY An installation of Westinghouse st^rilamps in a poultry house at New Hope, Pa., fights poultry infections and improves vigor and health of hens while they sleep. radiations in the bactericidal portion of the spectrum. Tests have shown that irradiated birds have a tendency to level Out the peaks and valleys of the egglaying season with the gain reaching to 15 per cent, most of which comes during the winter months. The greatest use on the poultry farm has been in the brooding of chicks. It has been proven that not only has mortality been greatly reduced by the application of bactericidal lamps, but that vigor and gain in weight of the chicks has been materially improved. Even wheii the lamps are kept operating over the roosts all night, the hens rest perfectly, and gain in general health. The lamps have been given thorough tests on individual poultry farms and tests are now being conducted at various state experimental stations. These invisible bullets of light, sprayed by the sterilamp ultraviolet tube, has given the poultry raiser a new weapon to fight his present high rate of mortality. 24-3| WANTED TO BUTf--Modern sum- WARNING--This is to give warning mer home between McHenry and to all hunters that no hunting will be Antioch, $8,000 to $15,000, cash, permitted on my farm, located on Jacob Fritz, real estate, Johnsburg. the old Crystal Lake blacktop road. Phone McHenry 672-R-2 or Chicago. All' violators will be prosecuted by Lincoln 1333. 17-ti law. William E. Whiting. *24-2 . '• WINDOW SHADES--Make yoiir fall] . * housecleaning complete with new} "shades. C. M. Nieseii," located atj' Peter M. Justen's, 523 W. Main St.,J West McHenry. Phone 63 or 295-M.! •24-2 i uigta Farm Wage Washington leads all states M monthly farm wage. The average in that state is $144 a month. For the nation as a whole farm wages were $81.20 a month with board. Farm wages doubled in U. S. in last three years. FALL WHITEWASHING--All work guaranteed. Al. Phannenstill. Phones McHenry 433-R. 23-3 WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING -- All work fully guaranteed. "Torehy" Krause, 310 Elm St., McHenry. Tel. 379. 42-tf WE INSURE YOUR PERSONAL- 'PROPERTY in the city or country,) "wherever located in the U. S. or Canada, against fire, burglary, wind-j storm, all in one policy. For information call Jacob Fritz, Real Estate and Insurance, Main St., Johnsburg. Phone McHenry 672-R-2. At Chicago, phone Lincoln 1333. <, 17-13 TREE SPRAYING AND WHITEWASHING -- Frank Henkel, Volo. Tel. McHenry 681-M-l. 16-tf SEPTIC TANKS, CESS POOLS AND ; CISTERNS CLEANED--Wells Bros:, phone Crystal Lake 543-M or Woodstock 830. 19-tf WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS GAMBLE'S AUTHORIZED DEALER PHONE 459 WEST McHENRY ' . .• m •• • 1 30-tf WANTED TO BUY--Small electric heater. Thompson"s Bar-B-Q, McHenry, 111. *25 Hawaii Calls Ash Building Material British scientists have recently produced a new fireproof building material from the ash residue from furnaces which burn pulverized coal in electricity power stations. The waste ash can be made into bricks that are vermin proof and can also be plastered, papered and painted. This material will take screws and nails. DEAD ANIMALS --Five dollars i« 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 HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability" and Property Damage rates? They will surprise yon. Ask us for insurance rates. Th« Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-ti Storage Battery Uses Among the earliest uses for storage batteries were central station use, lighting homes and office buildings, street car operation, train lighting. etc. It was not long before other uses were discovered for this astonishing product, such as telephone and telegraph, yachts, submarines, automobiles and other types of vehicles. <B|? Miss Ercell Lock) Before..! tell you of the news in the mnI veek, I wish to all tho kids to sign iq> at Horn's gi«k .eery store for the Christmas party. ]rhii will be sponsored by the "Screwy 'Dozen" and therefore is not a club project. All-the boys ;Jand girls in this Community are invited, so don't forget to sign up.- Chuck Broken is stil enjoying his forty-five day furlough, 11*e - first three wades he visited his aunt and uncle in California. He arrived here the twenty-sixth of October, then went tip to get his mother, who was up in Wisconsin visiing her sister, who is sick. Chuck and his Mother arrived back here Wednesday, October 31. He is to report back the nineteenth of this month. The army will notify him before then of his new post. If anyone is missing their Property Owners' Association sign, they may call at bur house an get it. It seems that some of the kids took it to town, as a Halloween prank, and left it. However, George Goranson did his Boy Scout deed of the: day and brought it up toour placd. Speaking of Halloween, I simply1 must tell you about the party Lorrie Larson had at her house that night, The following Junior girls wese there: Gerrie Nimtz, Albina Samec, Carol Marticke, Ellie Edstrom, Pat Briggs, Rosie Matzat and Lorrie of course. It seems they spent a very eventful evening, going to the show, then to the roller rink, and finally out to Lorrie's to sleep. However, from what 1 gather** there wasn't much sleeping done. Jack Sales, who lives across the street, said he had a good time with his dad's telescope glasses that night! ! ! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sales had a3 guests a week ago Sunday, Sgt. William Costello, recently returned from the European war area where he was engaged in considerable active. duty, Sgt. Jack Lortis, now stationed at a camp down in Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lortie and son, Bill, of Chicago. The day was pleasantly spent, with the fellows enjoying a good game of golf and ended with a game of cards later. Bob Sales, son of Mr. and Mrs., Leo Sales, has enjoyed doing sonffe of his Christmas shopping over in Japan. He said "I could purchase more with, gum or cigarettes than with money. The Japs are very polite and amusing but one never knows just what they might be saying or calling you in their chattering and lingo." Wally Scharff visited his dad, John Scharff, over the weekend. Vic Radke moved to the BaugKman property across from the beach. Mrs. Elizabeth Jablonski broke her arm Saturday. Here's to a speedy recovery. \ Mrs. Hugh McDonald's nephew, who is in the navy, was out for the weekend. Mr. Irv Budlong has gone to Chicago to work for a few days. Wish to report that Con McDonald is doing about the same. Chuck Ingersol was sent to Shoemaker, Calif., and expects to be shipped overseas. Ed Schmitt received bad burns on his face the other day. However, he is up and about. Jerry Cermak had a minor operation on his eye. ' Mrs. Charlotte Nerstad lost 4 a Mexican pin Saturday night. It is a keepsake and means a lot tocher, so if you find it please return it to Horn's grocery store. Peter Nerstad, son of Mrs,* Charlotte Nerstad, and his wife, Pearl, have just returned from California, j where he was stationed. He has i been discharged and they are in I Chicago now. Pete was. WNthel marines. '* ' Betty, from Horn's has leftxfor Chicago to see her father. After visiting him a while,' she is going to California. Last week Ed Dorn fell down the steps--not Ed Horn. Sorry about the mistake. The newlyweds, Don Smith and his young bride, Jean, are occupying the Caverly home. .Grandma Horn returned from Berwyn last Friday and is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kaminski had yearsef t Mr. and Mrs. George _ ; audi Mrs. Clarence EM went to • meeting ol First Nighters at the Upon Hall in McHenry. Dr. and Mcs. Howard Fike and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lock -will be the hosts at the next meeting in December. The Ladies Pinochle club of this community had thair making at the home of Mrs. Qiga Behobert. It was a farewell party for Mrs. Schubert but I guess the ladies talked so well of this community that Mrs. Schubert doesnt Jcnow Just when she will leave. We're glad she is staying. The wwnen in the club, thinking she was leaving, bought her a combination wallet and puliti. Farmers Have to Them Tliis Time -/ WashluKton, D. C--Farm prices staud at 206 per cent of the 1909-1914 average --higher than the prices of 1918--and will drop again but not a* sharply a* In 1921 because the Government is required Us law to maintain support prices of at least 90 per cent of parity for two full calendar years following the year In which the war ends, The Department oi Agriculture has announced. The announcement indicates the fanner will not be a victim of a drop In prices similar to that which followed tinlast war In 1021 when piicc» hit the low of 115 per cent of the May, 1020, level which was 2.15 per cent of the 1914 level. Thus the farmer will haw more money than after tfye last war. NWr Finance Committee officials said that In addition to the maintenance oi the price level for two years, that lionfarm families already have, and are »ccumulating, weekly savings through the I'ayroll Savings Plan of the War Fiuunce Division of the Treasury. This, they claim Is proof the non-farm front will be much better able to support Itself than after the last war during the normal lull of reconversion. Buyers of farm products will have the money to buy, it was said, and farmers should avail themselves of the opportunity to acquire War Bonds during the Victory Loan so as to have the money with which to modernize and handle the nonfarm market demands that will be backed with cash to pay sustained prices during the, two years after fighting ceases. The Payroll Saving Plan has sold |18,- 000,000,000 in War Bonds to wage earners, that great bulk of non-farmers who will, if need be, enjoy the fruits of their savings in the reconversion period and have the cash with which to support themselves. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Auderson adds that "prosperity of the farm depends primarily oa power. In the city." - yp (by Mrs. Charla. Fmnd) The many friends of Harry Ober express their deepest sympathy to tike bereaved family. He passed away at his home in Crystal Lake the past week. Walter Brown, who was recently honorably discharged from the army spent the past week here preparing his home cor their return. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be back in our community within the next few weeks. Captain and Mrs. "Sonny" Brown of Iowa were guests in the Joseph Brown home the nest week. Mrs. Norbert Klaus entertained members of her dub-at Inga's in Fox Lake on Thursday afternoon. Cards were played and lovely prises went to Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs. L. L. Kagan and Mrs. Edward May. Refreshments were served following eardik * Pfc. Eugene Meyer reported-back to Camp Grant on Friday, having enjoyed a thirty-day leave at his home here. Halloween parties were enjoyed "by the upper grades of St. Peters school in the parish hall. On Tuesday night ftrtees ••m comn* there #is pleaty to eat The iSkmm MO still talking jtout 4w ton they had. Mrs. J. J. Freund entertained the live Hundred club at her home op Tuesday night. Prises wire awarded those achieving high scores and a delicious lunch wa« served. A pleasant evening at cards was enjoyed in the Charles Freund home on Friday night Brown, Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin by Capt. Wklter Brown, Clarthe girls had a hilarious tim and Mrs. Sonni ence Freund. KefM|nants were Corp. Robert Lent, who served in the European theatre, has been honorably discharged. He is now visiting in the Math Nimsgfcrn home. Mr. and Mrs. 8tanley Freund returned on Saturday from their honeymoon. They spent the weekend with Mr. and Mis. Frank May. Seaman Clarence Freund spent several days last *eek with his i and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund . and family were visitors in the Martin Weber home in johnsburg Sunday evening. Mte, te wife Vi have just received a large shipment al Wind Damaged Trees Fertilizer should be applied closer to the trunk of trees whose root system has been damaged by heavy winds. Since" many of the roots were broken off a few feet from the" trunks of the trees, closer application will promote the growth of additional roots more quickly. Order your rubber stamps at the Plaindealei. Bo sura your sfocMsgs flullwi yow lagsI UM ill MmSE HIT HOSIERY DTE ; is mm' of Hbase bnod mw Aodbs MIST BROWN SUN BEIOE BUTTERNUT DESERT SAND" GUARANTEED to Jyo amy Hockimg PERFECTLYI • Use It for those predon remaining nylons, for all raroos. silks, cot* e Hatch IP odd stockinet, dye faded ones to new latxerin* osefulfieM. IN THE BIO BOX 25< Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist'* . GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365. tf Our beautiful Xmas cards are moderately priced, including printing. Order ^ours at the Plaindealer. AND ANSWERS, TOO--Imogenc Bal, l.uwaiian acuool student, ijiowi hsr patriotism and investment , tense b* wearing a lei nude of War Stamp* the will convert ha to Victory Bond*. Time to Seed Lawn The seeding of lawns may be continued up to October 1, but it is not a good practice to delay it so long. y GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE mm 4M 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104*M NIGHT Al'CflON 7:30 p.m., sharp Wednesday, Nov. 14 At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois . Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 75 HEAD 07 DAIRY COWS, EITHER ©LOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. 150 FEEDER PIGS FEEDER STEERS CALVES STOCK BULLS H0R8E9 BEEF CATTLE SHEEP! - BROOD SOWS - 25 HEAD FEEDER CATTLE t YOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAN SELL FARMERS: Call Tuesday and truck will pick up your calves Wednesday morning, for fee of 25c per head. Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign _ JL: AH consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in. either the day before the sale or bring same morning • of sale. ' - ^ k* per cent down, balance in monthly installments. „1 to 16 months time at % of 1 per cent interest Woodstock Commission Sales Co. Inc. WM. E. OAULKE, Ownn* - -Phono 872 •IPPP -^Vf f" WE NEED FOR OUR PEACE • PROGRAM OFFICE EMPLOYEES BILLINQ CLERK BOOKKEEPERS •-•.-y-."' 8TENOOKAPHZB8 HBOHAMIOAL DEATTSMES PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT r EMPLOYEES i--• _ MACHINISTS ------^ • ' SPRAY PAINTERS MATERIAL HANDLERS ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS - i DRILL PRESS OPERATOR8 PRODUCTION ARC WELDERS TRUCK AND TRACTOR MECHANIC)! We are interested in securing the services of individuals who desire permanent, full time employment. ^ : r.* 4,AA «»y «f our employee*." -^-7.. ; THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. % \cVJV 7, Willi mil" : LIBERTYV1LLE, ILLINOIS % .v,7"V "!.. - • • - <• * . ~ - " ; p- w.- '• • ..1. -V- Kj.ik-'A.