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McHENHY PLAINDEALER f . v™.»,u»f 2,1954 ;:r!v^:ivr,:.y.-.<^'.;- JJ-;'. 'Vf- ii MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFIED News Afeeat Our Servicemen REAL ESTATE POR SALE -- Immediate * occupancy. 2 executive type ranch homes, each with 3 bedrooms. Each $12,500, complete, attached garage and utility. Completely decorated, finest material through* = out. _ Brand new. -price is complete, no extras, in restricted executive type community. Terms available. See Harold. Miller at McHenry Shores on the Pox River, 1 mile south of McHenry High School. Phone McHef- 6S0-W-1 or 773. 30tf FOR SALE ->- No money down. 5 room year round home, plastered and insulated, elec. water heater, cabinet kitchen, full bath. Phone 1079. 30 SITUATION WANTED CHILD CARE -- Will care for your children in my home, while you vVjrk. Call Wondei Lake 3132, SITUATION WANTED -- Cradle uate T.P.N. wishes steady full or part time work. 11 years experience with injections, etc. Call i 596-J-2. 30 WANTED NOTIOU The Pine Tree Tower will be closed until Dec. 15. After that, the Tower will be under the management of Sis Pox and Agnes Sanson. *30 Lingonberrieg have,arrived Pantry Delicacies 134 Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. 28-3 NOTICE Everyone looks at your rugs. Be proud of yours. Have your rugs cleaned for Christmas. 9x12 only $6.45. 3 day service, wall to wall carpeting. Christmas cleaning special 7c per sq. ft. All other floor covering services. Tidy Rug Cleaners, phone Woodstock 162. 30-3 WANTED -- Refrigerator, washer and ranges. McHenry 590-R-l. 30 WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY -- Top price paid for iron, metals and junk cars. Ed Marsh, phone Woodstock 1610-M-2. 33-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST -- Lady Elgin watch, Monday afternoon near high school. Reward. Call 785. 30 MISCELLANEOUS i1 . . MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS -- Now accepting enrollments for beginner's rythym guitar lessons. First class to start Mon., Dec. 6, 6:30 p.m. Also advanced lessons. Phone 123-J, Steffan's Music Store, 514 Main St. *30 LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT: A pleasure or a nightmare. Don't Let a^iistbit run your life or ruiif-it. STSTc^'^tiSpdrinkirttif ^otTtfkht to! Let us help you -- in complete confidence -- and without' cost. Call us anytime. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Elgin 6430. 30-4 ; Let me share my good fortune with you. I have a story to tell you about how I overcame the handicap of arthritis and rheumatism. My story may help you do the same. Write me a card or letter. Will be happy to answer you. Mrs. Dorothy Burke, 4250 N. LawndaLe Ave., Chicago 18. 28-3 Have you been curious as to whether or not the freezer food plan would work for your family? If so, call McHenry 229-R or Woodstock 1124 and a local man representing a local company will answer all questions. This will place you under no obligation. The Northern Illinois Enterprises, McHenry 229-R or Woodstock 1124. 30 COMING Tuesday, 'Dec. 7 At: Just For Fun Roll er Rink "At>" McAlexander with "Jimmy" the Rotyer Skattag Horse. The most remarkable horse in the world performing his routine of high school tricks plus the incomparable feat of roller skating. The most phenomenal feat of horse training ever accomplished. 3 shows -- 7-9 '& 10:30 p.m. A dm.: Adults 76c - Children S5c 30 Radioman John Owen McGee wrote to his parents, the Ray McGees, this week, telling them that the U.S.S. Sarsfield had arlived in Cuba after spending the past several months in New London, Conn. While in New London, the young serviceman ,met a former classmate, Richard Fuhler, who was stationed there. Since arriving in Cuba, he has been with Bill Nye, a corpsman located at the base hospital at Guatanamo Bay. He also wrote that the Sarsfield had been on a recreation cruise last weekend. The servicemen had an opportunity to See Morro Castle, San Juan hill and Sweet Potato mountain. The ship plans tp be back at Key West, Fla., for the holidays. A/3C James F. May has completed his basic' training at Sampson, N.Y., and is now attending school at dhanute Air Force base. •Donald Dowe left Sampson, N.Y., Wednesday of this week and expects he ' may be trans- ! ferred to Great Lakes. He is studying to be a dental techni- , cian. NOTICE Terra Cotta ReSale Shop, Crystal Lake, 111., will be closed Jan. 3, 1955 to Feb. 1, 1955 for inventory. 30-4 Xmas Stockings Easy To Make You can easily make colorful Christmas stockings to hang on the mantel this year or to give as gifts. All you need for a stocking is one-fourth yard of felt, oilcloth or other material, and some scraps you probabjy have around the house. You can add that gay, festive look by sewing sequins and breads on it. Children like these gay "Large Size" stockings better than their own tiny ones -- especially when big brother hangs his size 11 beside theirs. So why not make stockings the same size for the whole farhily ? It will be almost as much fun hanging them up as taking them dowA to see what Santa brought. If you would like directions for making three different stockings, send a post card or letter to 206 Bevier Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. They will be sent to you free of charge. Robeit H. Scholz, Jr., spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scholz, Sr., at Shalimar. He has been transferred to Ft. garrison, Indianapolis, Ind., for Service with the comptroller organization. He had been stationed at Ft. Wood, Mo., since entry into service in October, 1953. After completing basic training he was assigned to the comptroller's office and engaged in management survey activities. The young serviceman writes the following in a letter to the Plaindealer: "Although not a native of McHenry I have enjoyed receiving the Plaindealer, which keeps me informed of the happenings of many friends and acquaintances of my adopted home town. Thanks a lot for past issues and I'm looking forward to receiving a little bit of McHenry every week while I'm in Indiana." NOTICE Will Marie Morgan, Rt. 1, Box 380, McHenry, present letter of identification and claim bicycle at Niesen's 5 to, $1.00 Store, McHenry. Phone 38 within the next week. 30 NUPTIAL RITE In a nuptial rite performed in Friendship "Lutheran church, Pittsburg, Pa., Miss Lois Ann Geschwindt became the bride of Rev. Burton W. Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schroeder of Woodstock. Rev. Schroeder is pastor of Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. PITS crip (ion Pharmacists ^ Get Full Value from Your Doctor's Services... ' Follow Ills guidance carefully. Use the treatment he prescribes faithfully. Keep future appointments promptly, and be • "fofd patient." ly se doing, yeu wMI get the best results from yovr Doctor's services, and the full benefit of his knowledge. It is good judgment and good citizenship to so help nature restore your fvH health. To this end toe, we provide complete stocks of Parke, Davis & Company products and other quality drugs and pharma* ceuticals, to supplement our professional services. BOLGER'S S. GREEN ST. PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL, Among those leaving from McHenry county draft board, No. 159, on Monday of this week were Tom Holochwost, Roman J. Miller and Gerald Thelen of McHenry. Lt. Albert W. Alferecht, jr., returned recently frofci a gear's tour of duty with till jtainous MIG Killing Fourth Fighter interceptor Wing at Kimpo air base, Korea, located northwest of Seoul. Lt. Albrecht worked as base defense officer and was staff member for Col. Donald P. Hall, base commander. He is now spending a thirtyday leave with his wife,. Marian, in Fox River Grove before reporting for duty at Lincoln, Nebr. His parents live at Pistakee" Bay. M/Sgt. Robert A. RusboMt arrived in Chicago by plane Thanksgiving morning after spending a year in Japan., and K6rea, A member of the Air Force for several years, he is the husband of the former Delma Freund, daughter of the Ben Freunds. They have four children, Michael, Linda, David and Terry. NEW CONSERVATION EDUCATION PLAN IN ILLINOIS IN 1955 A brand new and expanded conservation education program for Illinois will be, launched in 1955 by the Department of Com servation, according to plans approved recently by Director Glen D. Palmer. Developed in cooperation with the Department of Agriculture and the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the new program is designed to emphasize the preparation of teachers in all phases of conservation, so that they may be equipped to advance conservation education throughout the school yeai in the state's public and private schools. The 1955 program, to be operated by the Department's Division of Education, will include a teachers' workshop at the State Fair Grounds in Springfield in June, three student sessions at Lake Villa, also in June, and one student session at the State Fair Grounds in July. In contrast with the Department's previous school programs, the 1955 teacher session will offer a three-week course for credit in any of the state's tax-supported universities and colleges, and the student sessions will be for high school juniors and seniors selected by their school administrators on a basis of skill and interest in conservation. Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan earn 2>/z% plus Vi % extra. 28-tf The bird urbot lay^ 14,000,000 REMIND MAIL USERS OF NEWEST POSTAL REGULATIONS DEC. 1 Postmaster Ray McGee of McHenry calls to the attention of mail users major new postal regulations being issued effective Dec. l which will provide important changes and simplifications in the use of the mails. The Post Office department is issuing a final edition of a history- making new postal manual which contains these changes in simple form. The new manual will bring together, in less than 300 pages, public-interest postal regulations formerly scatteied through 4,000 pages of dense print, Postmaster McGee explained. This publication may be obtained at a small cost a copy from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25, D.C. Mail users anxious to keep abreast of all changes in this material that may be made from time to time may get both the pamphlet in loose-leaf format and a year's subscription to all sheets making changes.also from the Superintendent of Documents, the postmaster noted. The revision of the postal manual, Postmaster McGee said, represents what Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has described as the most complete revision of regulations in the history of the U. S. Post Office department. The department on Oct. 21 issued the first preliminary edition, and Postmaster General Summerfield invited the general public, as well as large mailers and postal employees, to suggest constructive revisions for incorporation into the final edition. At that time, the final edition was set for Nov. 20, but, because of the volume of the many worthwhile suggestions offered, its publication date was moved up to the present Dec. 1. The final regulations have been filed with the Division of the Federal Register in Washington, and have become legally effective on Dec. l. Postmaster McGee noted that /the new pamphlet and the new package deal give the businessmen and other large mail users {the easiest, most complete jmethod of keeping completely up o date on postal information jjthat they have ever had. "The new publication is remarkable for its simplicity," he Isaid. "Not only is it printed in easy-to-understand English, but it contains simple black and Svhite illustrations on how to prepare material for mailing. The jprint is easy to understand and is" Pranged in logical sections under, bold-face headings. "Not only are the regulations issued hi new simplified form, but the rules themselves have been changed. A great deal of obsolete and conflicting material has been eliminated in the process." The new booklet is so simple that if the shipping clerk, for example, in a small business is ill or aibsent, other employees can get a ready understanding of the postal rules from the publication, Mr. McGee said. The booklet is also an invaluable guide for the average householder. It shows, for example, how to package fragile materials for mailing; how to attach firstclass letters to packages; how stamps of unwanted denominations that are unused may be exchanged for others of different values if desired. It also tells about many other matters of special interest to all mail users, he added. Mail users who have inquiries about any special points in connection with the new publication may direct them to the McHenry post office. It should be emphasized, Postmaster McGee said, that the booklet represents the "final word" on all postal rules. LEGAL STATE OF ILLINOIS) ss. County of McHenry) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT MARION EUGENE FOX Plaintiff vs. DELORES KAHUILO FOX Defendant COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE No. 33995 Affidavit showing that the defendant Delores Kahuilo Fox resides or has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Delores Kahuilo Fox, defendant, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint in said ca^se on the 9th day of November, 1954, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Delores Kahuilo Fox, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the third Monday in the month of December, 1954, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you any day thereafter. (SEAL) LESTER EDINGER, Clerk of said Court. Plaintiff's Attorney RAYMOND J. KELLEY Huntley, Illinois (Pub. Nov. 24 - Dec. >2-9 1954) HARVARD SPEEDSTERS BEAT WARRIOR FIVE 58 TO 56 TUESDAY The McHenry Warriors warred with all they had at Harvard Tuesday night, but it wasn't enough to ward off a 58 to 56 defeat. Coach Fulton used several combinations in an effort to get the attack smoothed out, but the speedy Harvard boys kept popping away. __ McHenry got off to a 5-point lead in the first quarter but ran into some nifty shooting on the part of McCarthy and Marrs with McConnell doing a great job of feeding. The half ended with Harvard leading 30 to 29. Halderman got into the scoring act in the third quarter with 9 points and that was the lead held as the final period started. It must be said that the Warriors put on a great try in that final quarter, but time Tan out on.' them. Ron May was the boy for McHenry on offense, scoring 27 points. On rebounding, ball handling and smooth play, the nod goes' to Richard Yokley. The game was fast and plenty rugged, a thriller for the crowd if not a happy ending for McHenry. Harvard (58) Putnam Behrens McCarthy Whaples Marrs Halderman McConnell Totals 21 16 15 Speaking of MONEY! You can make it quick and easy by disposing of unneeded belongings, or renting a spare room through a Plaindealer Classified Ad. Phone 170 Mcltenry (56) It P P Muemann 0 0 2 P. Oeffling 1 0 1 W. Dahl 1 0 2 Tokley 4 3 1 Huff 2 0 4 T. Oeffling 4 I 4 May 11 5 2 Freund 0 0 3 Totals 23 10 19 Score by quarters: Harvard 10 30 49 58 McHenry 15 29 40 56 A plentiful harvest with -U. S; ^ Bonds. Pltem! GLAD THAT'S OVER! You've probably said that about Christmas-shopping ex-" peditions many times. No need to, this year! For when you shop for gift subscriptions for the McHenry Plaindealer there ate no long shopping lines, no wrapping problems-- no last-minute budget worries. Plaindealer gifts are economical-- and so easy to order. Just phone 170 or stop in our office today. A cheery card in your name will announce each thoughtful Plaindealer gift in the Christmas mails. Take It Easy- Take A Cab! When tfie weather's bad . When you want to reach your destination in a < harry . . When yon have luggage or heavy packages with yon, it's time to call us for a cab. Remember oar number McHENRY CAB PHONE 723 LITTLE FARMER By KERN PEDER$ON uncle c o © © OFF MAIN STREET r; By JOE DENNETT HBY/ WHAT GU/ES WITH THE SON (/ YOL.' AND HEIR?HOW )\ |<L0U,P <?0ME HE'S BBIN I CLEANED OP \( GOOD' THE CELLAR FOR .MA ! WASHED CHRISTMAS FS --OH ' 0NLV THREC WEEKS AWAVJ HUH? m DEEMS By TOM OKA n-n-Sr . fL GRANDPA'S BOY By BRAD ANDERSON THE MATTER if MY GlRLTrtRtW ME. 0VZX. FOR. A GUY WHO CM WRIGGLE m Gmymw. no oVOH W»-££/ Grandpa Hedges says he always keeps his feet on the ground even if his mind gits flighty. Nothin's as aggravatin* as gittin' socked with a paper wad and not knowin' whq done It. • • • Some kids that git off on the wrong foot end up a big heel. • • • The church got over heated last Sunday and Grandpa Hedges said it was the first time it had showed any fire in thirty years. • • • Zol Klingers twins started figlitin* and Zol didn't know which one to spank. J Grandpa Hedges is gittin' bats in his belfry, all he wants for Christinas is a new fly swatter. If some fellers had more polish they wouldn't seem so dull. Grandpa Hedges says, "If you ask me how my youth was spent, all my git up and go has got up and went." » * • Don't argue with your wife while you're drivin', after all you have a home for that pur* pose. • • * If slacks do show a woman's Independence; that ain't aH. \ --REV. CHARLEY GRANT L-l-54 Cr®ssw©wi ACROSS . Poker tUfc» . Gear . SpOUM Animal feet Peer Cynt'a . mother Press Tomb inscriptiOM SB-" Inns Small carrying case Things, In law Mold Sentimental Fruit drink Part of flower Greek letter Act of reversing Paradise Period of tins Shut loudly Fine streams of water Abnormally white God of war Bull fightef Not any Conjunction Spwl Fathers Affirmative word Kind of cabbage DOWN Mimicer Back of neck Small branch Respect Catches Kind of tret Entangle Fingerless glove Took into custody implement Ceases Insact Verbal 22. Small Dart* 24. Distant V>. Poem 26. Clergyman 28 Kinds of dock* 29. Follower SO. Metal container 32. Beseech 35. Robs out 36. Set sail 89. Malt beverage 40. Grit 41. Malayan 42. Remain 44. Notion 45. Christmas 46. Shield bearing Unit ••••EG Solution L-l-5*