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MM cuo» OP noil IDn fat this mmr (i My to Mmb hf gifts cad visits daring m: in the LOREN KOTHERMKL faferovenie It 4fHaih to g«t « thst to, wWch win destroy «Ser arganiams cammj ni- patfcy fa onr * k HMd the Want Ads Subscribe for The FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Soett -- Mh Warrick CHINA COMING SOON Coaicij. "TORRID ZONE* with - *«<M~ RADIOS REFRIGERATORS FREEZER8 Mn. C. W Christmas party ef the Tsaehers aaaeeiation fa CUaco 4aj last wask. Mrs. GoodUl i member of the aaaodation. Mr. and lbs. Jack Smith attanded a party in the Joacph G. Hoeman n Johhabnrg on Budaj. Recent groats in Oe C. W. Gooddt Mr. and Mrs. Psanett Goodall of Kisiimee, Fla., Mr. Mrs. Roy Marshall and Loin Marl " of Fort Atkinson, Wis^ Miss Marshall of Jefferson^ Wis^ and "Mrs. Vanghn Jones of Chicago. Bennett Goodall, nephew of C. W. Goodall, and his brida atopped to visit their rditirn Ian anronte from thair honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay were Chicago visitors last Wednesday. Phillip Meyers has returned to v Highland, Wis., after spending i eral months painting the church and - steeple of St. Jolurs church. Johnsbnrg. During his stay here he visited relatives in McHenry. Miss Marie Nix, R. N., and Dr. Thad. Scislowicx of Chicago have been spendng the week visiting the ' . former's mother, Mrs. Tttlie Nix. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonslett of Evanston called on relatives in McHenry on Sunday. Mrs. Helen Henser and daughter, f Mary, were Chicago callers last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henser, Jr., . and Miss Dorothy Heuser of Chicago and Paul Ackers, who resides in ^Indiana, were recent visitors in the , • home of Mra. Helen Heuser. The two men were -recently discharged from the service after serving for many months together in the sama '^^hfstre of war. inAniia FmiiiuI Iowa has On last Cserge and Mra. Mr. wny MM. Ha^t . .Penetration of heat is modi one of 2jm high- EjLjj & 2* point navy ureter- r ,^ ***** * P°°r ana whom the °Ht°uc*or <h heat. Although your "liagie Carpet" is degrees Fahrenheit bringing back to * ^hi^jer, the food fastde the partha States aboard i ttaUjr aealed jars is seldom heated the U. 8. S. Horn-1 above the boiling point. This temet. The U. S. S. perature is not high enough for #»•- Hornet -- one owning vegetables or meats. J* you seal jars before you put riera, haitlssnipa, fl,jm into the- oven or if they hethe navy's famed "Magic Carpet" fleet left Guam, December a, ana was scheduled to arrive in San fYancisco about December 15- •angers go directly to the separation centers nearest their ho«« to comcome sealed some way, such as by Sjrrup boiling out or by rubber rings or sealing compound becomfag soft, then watch out for pressure developing in the jars. The temperature may go above the boiling .I*, U,. <*<***!>**|SSL^ their discharges before returning to civilian life. Stanley ZoeLlner Has received his discharge from the service after being on duty for several months overseas. stoo, since there is pressure on the inside but not on the outside of the J«r.' . ...... Staff Sgt. William J. Hay has received his honorable discharge from the army at Chanute Field. On the USS Hocking, Shangai. China, Nov. 11 (Delayed)--Richard Hairy Rosing, signalman, second class, haa been on the U8S Hocking, which left here with 1,400 high-point servicemen bound for the States to be discharged. • A very lovely been received by WAC Henry Heuser has received his dis charge from the navy. ^^Mrs. AnOmda Freund been visitinjr relatives, h--. --- ^Thursday she was most of* honor JL* * "" Mkh*" J°" Gnfory E. HM.bl> Mrs. Fhfyd Covalt, Sr., and daugh- reported back to California for ter, Camille have gone south' to assignment following a leave spend the winter months. During with his parents. thfir absence, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Comes will reside in the Covalt home. From on Center street. SomH Private Planet t» * -• Cost 5 Cent* a Mile to Run Aircraft engineers state that American plane manufacturers are equipped to produce safe, easy-handling and economical planes, and that a large cross asction of the American public iesirea to buy and to use them. Htwever, they caution that both the extent of private flying and the potential market for private planes will be dependent upon such unknowns as the availability of airports, relative ease with which flying licenses can be obtained, and public experfence with planes and operating costs. Primary function of the airplane, reduction of distance in terms of time, was said by John Friedlahder re- {admirably to serve post-war psycholspent logy. With life assumfttfan need* I erated tempo, chief desire will be to > travel greater distances in less time, very i he said. He suggested the probabil- SUNDAY (ONE DAY) Dec« saber St Phil Harris Lsalie Braaka "I LOVS A BANDLEADER" Claris Cable -- Loretta Yang Jack Oalde "CALL OF THE WILD" MONDAY, DECEMBER M V CHRISTMAS EVE v" Closed All Day! g | TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY December IS-H HOLIDAY MATINEE TUESDAY 2:45 conrtnnens Fred MacMarray -- * Lynn Bart ' CAPTAIN KDDIK" Phaa: Cartoon and Novelty THURSDAY Gene Tlenaey -- John Hediak 'A BELL FOR ADANO" Hit No. end has Sel Krohn. SUNDAY AND MONDAY December SS and M The Life Story of Capt. Eddie Rkkenbadker! "CAPTAIN EDDIE" with Fred MacMurray -- Lynn Bar! Lloyd Nttlan TUESDAY. CHRISTMAS DAY Also Wednesday as! Tharsday December SS, 2ft, and 27 Conttanana Show Chriatmaa Day from 2:M ml RS AWE1< in with Frank Sinatra--Kathryn Grayassi Gene Kelly -- Joae ItarM the Pacific comes a Christmas card from Erwinjjty of operating'"personaTpTanes at Thonaas Boltrer. Jr., has «srain re- Insures, picturing an island scene and j approximately "five cents per mile, tting sun. and declared that aavings of timi Electrical Applianceg Electric Supplies Electrical Contractors Radio Service Model Kits ELECT1UC k RADIO SHOP ftorawooD, ILL. • sumed his position at the West Mc- the sett: hU ""I Charles BnU. who h„ b«„ ,u- Mrs. Bemice M^Vler of Oak Psrk tioned California, has been fortuwas a McHenry visitor on Sunday. eE?lgh .J? Mrs. Paul B«n«lett of Chicago vis- the holiday season with his fsmily. HMmr(^r.8°Whion >nd Store K<,nirr^i»«l htodtochw*.! ch,c"0--,ss K.H£ Donald Givens and sister, Mrs. Harold Phalin. visited Harry Lawrence in Garfleld Park hospital, Chicago, one day this past week. Miss Kstherin* Reuland «of savings time through travel by private planea will be so great that operating costs become relatively insignificant. He predicted that postwar private planes will make 1,000-mile trips easy, cheap, and commonplace. with his family. CALCUTTA, INDIA -- Edwin O. Sullivan, Jr., son of Mrs. E. O. Sulli- __ the van, of 8412 Montrose Ave., Chicsgo, high "school faculty spent the" week- has been promoted from corporal to Open-Air Parliament Dates Back to Dark Ages The annual outdoor meeting of the parliament of the Isle of Man between England and Ireland is one end with her ns rents in Chicago. Mrs. Paul Ysnda was a Chicago caller one day last week. sergeant in the army overseas. He { of the oldest of the few open-air pnr> NEWSBOYS DERAT WOMEN BOWLERS SUNDAY EVENING To the amasement of everywhere the Plaindealer Newsboys finally won a match last Sunday night at Schaefers' Alleys. The losing team was composed of a group of women bowlers from the same alleys under the wing of Capt. Peggy Kraus. Evie Hoyte led the women with 415 while the two Don Schaefers, "Pete" and "Moon" led the boys with 463 and 411 respectively. The girls having had many not too reasonable, excuses have received a return match for January 20. The final score was 1985 to 1882. The rest of the individual scores were all very high--boy waa everybody hot! John Rogers 170-113-99- 383; Ray Smith 115-114-185-864; Bud Adams 182-91-151-874; Peggy Kraus 399; Dorothy Schaefer 375; Ethel Freund 824 and Mary Sutton 859. ia serving as a swithboard maintenance man with a signal service battalion stationed in the India Burma theatre base section. Ths organization, now under the command of Brigadier General Robert R. Neylana, has led military installations throughout the world in the handling of vitally needed materials of war. Sgt. Sullivan has been in the Indis Burma theatre since March, 1945. Prior to entering the armed forces in March, 1944, he was a repairman with Illinois Bell Telephone Co. His wife, Eleanor Bolger Sullivan, lives in McHenry. Tasty Canefta 1fall carrots whenever they reach ths size that tastes good to you. Roots more than 1% inchea across the top are likely to be topgh. Is Your Shopping Completed? Old man winter seems most willing this year to co-operate with the old fashioned folks who think a White Christmas a necessity for the real observance of the gay holiday. From the crowded appear ance. of McHenry streets this past week, it would seem that there are plenty of folks who have left their shopping until the last minnte. With stocks well "picke&over" at this time, they are having their troubles in selecting the right gift far everyone on their list. If yon are one of these people, stop in our store and see the genuine pre-war, extra heavy, cast aluminum frying pans, formerly $6.75, and now selling for $4.65. They wiS prove a real treat for some lucky lady on your Hardware PH4NE MUNKT Bob Knox returned home last Sunday, having received his relesse from the army. He recently return* ed from Europe. M. L. SchOenholts of the navy is spending a leave with his fsmily. LeRoy Scholtz day evening on furlough. He in the South. arrived home Suna forty-seven day has been stationed liaments that the world haa knswn, comparing closely in age with the famous Althing of Iceland which now meets Indoors. This parliament traces its beginnings to the Dark ages, when Norse invaders conquered the 30 by 12- mile island in the Ninth century. Since then, despite Irifch, Scotch and English rule, the ancient Norse cuatom that all laws binding freemen must be enacted in the open before a full assembly of freemen haa continued. Every year on July 5, old Midsummer day, the parliament meets with pomp and ceremony on Tynwald Hill and proclaims the laws passed during the previous year for the island's 50,000 inhabitants. These laws are, of course, subject to British approval. Curiously enough, no act of the British parliament applies to the Isle of Man unless it is speciAcally stated in the law. Norbert Mauch, stationed in Columbua, Ohio, ia spending a furlough with his wife. Clarence Freund of the army air corps is visiting his parents, the Carl Freunds. Staff Sgt. William F. "Buddy" Meyers. Jr., arrived at his home in JohnsbUrg last Monday, discharged from the army. He had served for thirty-eight months, thirty of which were spent overseas. Supervisors Raise « Fox Bounties To $5 Cows Allergie Sensitive women with thefr delicate skins and dozens of allergies have nothing on the barnyard cow. Cows have allergies, too, the American Veterinary Medical association has recently reported. When cattle eat some types of clover or buckwheat, these plants produce a Change in the body cells, so the animals are very sensitive to light. The nose, nostrils end eyes will blister when exposed to light. If the ani- , mals have white spots on their j. hides, these unpigmented portions f will blister also. White pigs may ! also be affected in the same way. j'Veterinarians now treat the condi- The board of supervisors last week approved the raising of bounties on foxes from $3 to $5. The $5 applies on both younjr and old ones when the young ones are accompanied by the old. When young ones are brought in alone the bounty will still be $3. The proposition was presented to the board by a group of members of the county sportsmen league. Speaking for the proup was Richard Hutchinson of Harvard ."Who said foxes were more numerous now than for many years and that they are destroying not only pheasants and other wild game but chickens as well. He said that raising the bounty would probatbly induce more hunters to go fox hunting. William Austin, representing the Woodstock sportsmen, also spoke on the matter and recommended raising the bounty. Lsst year bounties on seventy-four foxes were paid at $3 tion by applying a lampblack ointment to the affected parts to prevent passage of light to the irritated skin. In severe cases, calcium salts are injected, intravenously. Alive & me New Hebrides, old people are buried alive with their own consent, if not at their request. As people believed that one enters the spirit world in the state in which he left this one, they had no desire to become too old and decrepit. Clay Target Sbooting The sport of "clay" target shooting has, for generations, been the favorite form of recreation for many American sportsmen. Even in these days of sporting ammunition shortages the interest continues. The Amateur Trapshooting association, in connection with its plan to award appropriate emblems to sportsmen who have, since 1923, shot at 25,000, 50,000, 75,000 and 100,- 000 registered 16 yard targets, has announced that five prominent shotgun fans have qualified to receive the highest award--a gold emblem with a small diamond inset, indicative of the fact that they have shot at 100,000 or more registered targets during the period specified. Lfte to Hide To combat the roach we must know something of its habits. They <re nocturnal sad go into hiding during I the daylight hours. They prefer to hide in quiet, darkened and shel-1 tared places. They hide near sinks,; drainbonrda, behind wall cabinets, •Oder looas door and window trim, cracka and holes in the walls, along water and steam pipes, - Cheek Cabbage Worms Cabbage worms and cabbage lookers must be checked immediately. Up until the cabbage heads are four inches through, use paris green, calcium arsenate, end cryolite. As your cabbage gets to eating size, change to s rotenane-bearing dust. Collards, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli, and kale should be protected «ith the same dusts and sprays, ------ . .ii- ... .,-arr '» " Z '.I,.: •, ,* * J ...A ,i~ , flooring, in waril spaces and in dark food storage rooma and bins. Knowing the hiding places of these pests, a permanent method of control ia obtained by eliminating these hiding places by sealing the hags. •,i, • - live hi Despite its rural character, Australia has about two-thirds of its people Uvfng in towns. Sydney and beneath ! Melbourne alone bold a third of the nation's population. Coal from the 1 state of NearJouth Wales, and gold, i silver, lemt copper and tin from scattered mines, have, especially in I recent year*, created the Indua- | tries largely responsible for ' the [ growth of big cities. ***• TOWN TEAM FOOT BOMS OAKS MXXT SUNDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 23 McHENRY VS. WAUCONDA ' 2 QAXPh^TAETIMO AT 7:30 * • V. ' •• AT > • - - j.. : MGHS GYMFFASNM - Teams are made up of former stars of MGHS who have been able to organise and secure equipment through the assistance of THE McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCOAPON OF McHENRY. SHOP at NATIONAL FOR CHRISTMAS EOODS At National Food Stores you wS find el of Hie finest ftedi to make your Christmas feast a merry one, end, best el el, priced at cheerful savings. COFFEE IHOilSL Sm 59* MAXWfU. •r CHASK ML Croabsrry SAUCE OCCAM SPRAY NO. t CAN 17' COCKTAIL 33e MO.tft CAN FLORIDA PURE FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JOKE 44-OZ. CAN 19* FORT DEARBORN SWEET PEAS - * * 1^29* APPLE SAUCE MoH's Fancy OmBi IANT! Curraits 1§€ 21 MIXED NUTS fencf OhWV N*w IMS Cr*» iC ? 49* FRUIT CAKE F«R el QMS •i* PLAIN Olives •ASSORTED HARD Oaady *-oz 19c KS CALIFORNIA Walaets OCOR6IA I Pesess .... SALTED Mix* Malt »*• iIsI 48c S) Besutlfnt tits in clear bright Stripes. Checks. Foulards and Plans. His favorite coiora are here. $1.00 to I2J0 .-•cr .. McHENRY *Y * •:;#s i' ^ •„ •zMiilKHNH WHE1 ORANGES OiUCtOMMBM St0r4UH 0"AMJOU PEARS APPLES PASCAL CELEIY tCt--e UttMHSW IDAHO RUSSST POTATOES e e SALBtNO ASSOSTiO LOftO MOn RENCH STYLS NO. 2 NATIONAL WHOLS KfeRNIL NO. 2 NO. 2 S«e SWKTS MANO SWEET FEAS AMERICAN HOME BEVERAGES MORI SUDS IS* TREET, MIMt REOI-MEAT, TAH6 or MOC ific. Ma >KG. mr tORirSOAS Lax . RNUISOtf Ss|MrSais^23* Nam) CAKES' CAKES < W -- »: