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Pint* FOR SA LE--CHRISTMAS Freshly cut nursery jpro Blue Spruce, Douffltl Fir Mid Sco NOTICE of the great nnmber of duilficd idi which tppsu in the Plaindealer each found it impossible . on Boch small accounts. _ m /tow, in the future, only ads whisa are paid for before this section of the paper goes to press at 10 o'clock on Wednesday " wil be printed. FOR SALE Pine. All sixes*from 3 ft. table trees to 20 ft. community trees. If it's the best you want, we have it. | Also assortment of branches for decorating. WESTMAN EVERGREEN NURSERY, mile west of Woostock on South St. Phone 232-R j *2Sjr3 ! FOR SALE--Wood storm sash, all sizes; Rock Wool batts And pellets. | Call or write for a free estimate. Frank Gans, 300 Riverside Drive. I McHenry. Tel. 106-W. 29-2 FOR SALE -- Year round 4-room home at McCullom Lake; furnace I heat; garage. For information call i McHenry 678-W-l. jwncit to McHenrf. K , . \ ir mfifiiig erts R * B. tio% electrical tenance. Route Si--1H of McHenry. Tel.- McHenry 617-R-2. *29-4 SNOW PLOWING--For snow plowing call Weulgart Trucking, McHenry. Tel^W&-R-2. *29 HAVE YOtR CESSPOOLS, catch basins, septic tanks, cisterns cleaned by Eddie s Sanitary Service. Eddie Huff, Prop. Tel. McHenry 290. 2#-tf MOTOR REPAIR -- Electric motors repaired, rewound, redesigned. Dis- 2®"2 j tributors of Johnson bronxe cored i nAa oTt v n g.|u| nl , bars. McHenry Electric Motor "5 ^9* SALE--7 cubic ft I Service. 102 West Waukegan Road. Vt)R SALE -- 1940 GMC one-ton refngerator in excellent^condition , phone lgl 20-tf fr«k. I».r Fredrickaen, Wonder Coldw.ll Fng,d.,r«, 8 t., J METAL ^ FURNACE WORK--Gutters and furnaces repaired. John McDonald, Keener Rd., R-l, McHenry. Phone McHenry 650-R-l. 44-tf Skikc<e! . TeL W. L. 221. 2»-tf i"*w; Quicfreexe, 12 cubic ft., good 'condition; Maytag freezer, new; G.E. FOR SALE 1988 International freezer, 8 cubic ft., new. Carey Electruck; new motor; 34x7 tires; new i trie, McHenry. Tel. 251. 29 tfaint job. Matchen Brothers, rear .. .Farmers Mill, McHenry. '29 FOR SALE -- ••ii infill 111 i> » f r i i n i h i Widely used in try teadsformofe ltttg has bean *id» natural source Thia emphasis on oootent to whey has mix* some of its other values. Com* mardaliy dried cheese whey farmers FOR SALE--Duroc Jersey boar. Tel. ftichmond 849 after 7 p. m. *29 freezer in good condition. Reasonable. Gambles, West McHenry. 29 i'C & FOR SALE--Five white faced Here- FOR SALE OR RENT--Pure bred ford steers; two Durham steers, Spotted Poland China boar. Herman weight about 750 pounds. Tel. Mc- Brown. Phone MfHenry 614-J-l. *29 Henry 563-M-2. *29 WE BUY AND 8ELL USED CARS --CLARK CHEVROLET SALES, McHenry, 111. Phene 277. 49-tf FOR SALB-A11 or any part of i FOR SALE--100 laying pullets; one 1,000 shares, McHenry Mfg. Co., ! Jamesway oil brooder, 600 capacity;; Iicomnion stock and 50 shares 5% j reasonable. Tel. McHenry . cumulative preferred stock, owned, < 29 hy an estate. Inquire Vernon J. : ~ w \ ~ " Z Knox, 101 N. Green St., McHenry. FOR SALR--Complete house fur- •'fhnn» 43 29-2 1 nishings, including furniture, rugs, ~ -- ____ {lamps, drapes, dishes, glassware, "FOR SALE--Pedigreed: Mack cocker ; clothing, men's overcoats, large size Spaniels, 8 weeks old. $20. George i boots. George Haberline, Box 87, feiker, R-l, 218", ho Box !*hone Pistakee 633-J-2. McHenry. 1 Ringwood. *29! *29 FOR SALE--Two pair men's John- SALK--Heating stove, coal or son ice skates, size 10. Tel. McHenry ndition, priced |25.1416. FOR SALE-- •rood, perfect Call McHenry COB enry 238-J *29 *291 FOR SALE--Set Simmons twin beds, FOR SALE -- Genuine Deepfreeze i complete; Dayton apartment size re- * home freezer: tub style; good con- j frigerator; small table model radiodition. Can be seen by calling Mc- phonograph combination; two pulljfcenry 150. 29 up chairs; child's snow suit, size 6; ' i1 "• 1 -- j baby's pink snow suit, sise 8, all in FOR SALE--Two innerspring mat- good condition. Chapel Hill Clubtresses, twin size; excellent con- house. Phone McHenry 631-J-l. *29 dition. Phone McHenry 310. *29 -- ---- ---- • ; ~~! FOR SALE--Coronado mud and snow -- FOR 8ALE--Complete Lionel elec- (tires, two year guarantee. 600x16. Iric train, 027 gauge, locomotive, $13.60 plus fed. tax. Gambles, West .tender with whistle, gondola box car, | McHenry. 29 Caboose, oil car, dump car, illumi- j • . • 1 -- : -- ;-- plated car, observation car, automatic j FOR SALBL.---..Four-room heating Crossing gates, flagman, lamp-post j stove, $15; bird cage with stand, $6; lowers, flashes, manual and cross | electric pop cooler, all in good con- -----switches, 14 straight and 21 curved dition. Call McHenry §67-R-l. 29 ridi " FORSALB-LoU. 5£3~5 0 ft X «">» IX tote/T. FOR SALE -- Fresh eggs led and candled. Brin clean ring own 1. McHenry 278-J. 22-tf ket. Springdale Farm, 2 miles FOR SALE - Six-room house; aukortthh ooff JJoohhnnssbbuurrgg.. Tel. McHenry | tomatic oil heat; 150 ft. on river, 1-1. *28-2 FOR SALE--Eight bowling alleys,. including tavern and property. Overlooking Fox River; all-year __ , , , , ... business. JACOB FRITZ REALTOR, WANTED--Free rent and help with at Johnsburg. Tel. McHenry 37, or board for couple who will live with immedate possession. Henry 484. Phone Mc 28-tf WANTED . Chicago, Lincoln 1333. 25-tf R SALE -- JOHNS-MANVILLE PE A ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION. Guaranteed not to settle, nstalled by the Wallfill Co. Call or ite Leo J. Stilling, 200 E. Pearl •t., Tel. McHenry 18. tf and care for active elderly lady, fai McHenry. Tel. 613-J-2. . 29-tf FOR SALE -- For immediate occujmncy, new 4-TT>om year *rOund" hotne, >ne mile from McHenry. Tel. Mclenry 227-J. 16-tf FOR SALE -- Registered Holstein bull calves--Carnation, Pabst, Cur- Ragapple and other leading Hnes at farmers' prices. HiACrsek Farms. Leo J. Smith, mgr. McHenry 670-M-2. 48-tf f*OR SALE--Generators, armatures, ttarters, fuel pumps, distributors and Ignition parts for Ford and all other «ars. Seace Sales A Service, Lftyinoor, Fred. J. Svoboda, Prop. - Tel. flcHenry &15-W-2 10-tf R SALE?--TYPEWRITERS, ADDG MACHINES. Service on all makes. Also ribbons for all makes; |uton paper. L. V. KUta, Clay St^ ft^ALl WANTED -- All-year homes, in or near McHenry, from $8,000 to $15,000; must have possession within 30 days . of closing deal. JACOB FRITZ. REALTOR, at Johnsburg. Tel. McHenry 37, or Chicago, Lincoln 1833. 26-tf WANTED--Watches and Jewelry to repair. Anthony Noonan, 200 So. Green street, McHenry. (Front part of Claire Bex uty Shoppe.) 16-tf WANTED--Plowing and wood sawing work. Herman Dowe, 208 Richmond Rd., McHenry. Phone 241. *27-4 FOR RENT TYPEWRITER SERVICE--Typewriters and adding machines repaired and rebuilt. Ribbons and carbon Kper. Frank J. Immekus, Jr., 103 tin St* McHenry. Phone McHenry 203-J. 52-tf GARBAGE COLLBCTING -- Let us dispose of yeur garbage each week, or eftetaer if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route. John E. Hill. P. O. Box 274, McHenry, Phone 866. tf WANTED TO BUT WANTED TO BUY--All-year 'round house or cottage with some land. Can be in McHenry or outside of city limits. Address Box "B," care Plaindealer. *27-4 WANTED TO BVJY--House or cottage located on or near river. Write Box "VB," care Plaindealer. 52-tf HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--Woman, white, for general housekeeping; no heavy laundry or cleaning; stay. Own room, bath and radio. $25 per week. Mrs. Nate Horn, 2624 Jerome St., Chicago Phone Ambassador 4452. *28-2 HELP WANTED--Laborers. See I. Fredrickson at Wonder Lake or call Wonder Lake 221. 19-tf HELP WANTED -- WOMEN AND GIRLS TO SEW. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOB THOSE INTERESTED IN THIS TYPE WORK. APPLY RIVERSIDE MFG. CO., 200 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, McHENRY. PHONE 39. 20-tf LOST IXM3T--Male dog, on Thanksgiving day at McCullom Lake; light tan with white breast, about 7 months old. Call McHenry 569-W-2. Reward. *29 FOR RENT -- One furnished room with kitchen and living room priviliges for single or couple. Call McHenry 14. 29 Phone 549. on.. 7-3 »ALE--Tavern and large ball- FOR RENT -- Rooms; weekly or monthly rate; with or without bath; ideal. Oak Paik Hotel. Pistakee Bay. McHenry, 111. Phone 176. 20-tf Reftas h Glossy Surfaces When refinishing glossy or enameled surfaces, they should be rubbed with steel wool or very fine sandpaper to dull the old finish, Assuming that tt is not cracked or chipped, to provide a "tooth" for the new finish. If the old finish is scratched or chipped, it should be removed with paint and varnish remover, and the residue cleaned off with turpentine or benzene. The surface then should be rinsed with clean water and allowed to dry thoroughly before reflnishing. If enamel is to be used, at least two coats should be applied, the first coat being a fiat undercoater, and the second coat a gloas or semi-gibes enamel or m j "eggshell" finish, as preferred. Subscribe lor xhe Fi«.indealer - i\ (ii#* 4acquo Hojpldns) Hopkins -Mfain fM# year, si* students of McHenry high trooped to the annual convention of the Northeast District Illinois Association of Student Councus, of wbfeh our school is a member in good standing^ "Hie six students ware Mark Hopkins, president of our student council; Ferol Martin. secretary-treasurer; Mary Ann Bolger; Rosemary Doherty; CUrenea FeiereUal; and Jacque Hopkins, who was elected secretary of the NEDIASC last year, lie Henry was not tne only school from this area which was represented at the een>- vention, held at DeKalb. Crystal Lake and Woodstock both had delegations at the convention. This year. Crystal Lake had a candidate for the office of president, Bill Cowlin. Although he did not win, Crystal and the high lactose content i Lake can still pride itself upon the j cheese whey helps balance thJ election of one of its students, Bill i •Tir.ni f?" Franz, as first vice-president last LJJ1 " fJSsS year. DeKalb handled the con-1 V**™?1*00 of ofhvention very efficiently and it was | nutrients in mixea feeds* enjoyed by all the McHenry dele- pried, cheese whey also tains approximately 70 Mr cent lae. tOM (mflk sugar) which helps fowl maintains good intestinal The protein of whey, largely lactalbumen, has a particukrly biological or growth promoting value. It is rated at 98 par cent com* pared with 86 per cent for casein* Because of this high quality protein,*. t,«5r tained onlv by ballet dancing. Hirschmugl, manager of gates The Chicago chapter of the RSROA National Skating club put on a most remarkable demonstration of precision skating at the Just For Fun Roller Rink last Friday night. Among the skaters who traveled from Chicago to appear in this show were the junior national chamoion, the Illinois champion and a regional champion from Cheyenne, Wyo. These skaters gave flawless performances of skating to music which approached the beauty which is at- Bob our rink, is promoting a skating club for McHenry which would give our skaters a dfhance to have a professional come out and give us training in the art of skating. (I don't know, though, if I can ever train these rebellious skates of mine to stay on the floor and not up in the air!) School lunches have started again this winter for those students who do not carry their lunches or who cannot go home for lunch. This school lunch program is being sponsored by tne girls' homemaking classes, who ere doing a marvelous job of preparing really delicious hot lunches at a minimum co.st to the students subsciibing to the program. approximately 9 per cent natural miDc ^minerals, with a particularly lane percentage of calcium and phosphorus. The action of Isrtins. In the intestines favors aajrirwn.H^f? of these minerals. With more milk being <11*^ into cheese production dried whey is becoming a favorite 7 feed supplement, of those who ask v the added quality the product provides. It Is slightly cheaper than dried milk or dried buttermilk, the milk product* available for in dry mashes. • JQL EhHMrato Funtralt Win Rolt In Early Elaborate funeral ceremonies with gifts for the "guests," that often gobbled up most of the deceased's esearly New d, according to old Yellowed and year-stained books in the library of the National Foundation of Funeral Service, recount the giftgiving custom. The England and acc accounts bring . .. Into sharp focus the fact thst mod- I would like to take this opportunity') ern funerals are much more simple to thank Miss^Justen and^the Jiome- , and dignified than those of 200 years The presentation of solid gold "mourning rings" to relatives and friends of the deceased was a social making girls for the swell job they are doing.. Before ending my column this week I want to say something to my readers. It is simply that I do not know what to write about unless you tell me what you want to read. I am writing thit column for you the readers, whether you are in high school or. have kids in high school. I cannot write to please, you, however, if I don't know what pleases you. So, send in letters, postcards, or stop me on the street and tell me what you want. (And remember, those postcards and letters, when sent to the Plaindealer office,-boost my "Hooper Rating" with the wellknown "Mose.") Well, so long until next week. Clearing House for Asteroids The 105-year-old University of Cincinnati observatory has been named as the international clearing house and publishing center for data pertaining to asteroids--the small planets or planetoids located between the orbits of the planets Mars and Jupiter. The observatory was designated by the International Astronomical union. "must" in the 1600s and again tor a short period in the early 1800s, the library books reveal. The custom apparently lost favor during much of the 1700s. The "mourningrings" cost about one pound each, which was considerable money in those times. They were ornamented with either black or white enamel, or both, on their outer surfaces. Frequently they were "tastefully" decorated with such designs as a skull and cross bones, or an open old-time hexagonal coffin containing a skeleton. ""XT • ' Other fancy designa required strands of the deceased's t^iir to be worked into them. Some were inscribed, in enamel and extremely small letters, with rhymes lauding the dece?sed. The name of the deceased was invariably engraved on the inner surface of the ring, together with the date of death and, sometimes, also his birth date. Subscribe for The Flahidealar MISCELLANEOUS CARPENTER WORK -- Remodeling _ . and repairs of all kinds. A. Lespropert* Owner will take | wd. Ptione McHenry 6S4-R-2. *86-8 property as part payment, j tment Call JACOB FRITZ, DEAD AJHMAJ4 -- Highest cash R, at Johnsburg. Tel. ' or Chicago, Lincoln 1838. 25-tf IOR 8ALE -- Garage and modern four (4) room residence, 100 feet frontage on main highway near intersection of State 81 and 120, in McHenry. JACOB FRITZ, REALTOR. For appointment call McHenry* 87, or Chicago, Lincoln 1888. 25-tf paid for cows, horses and hogs; no help needed to load. Day ana night, Sunday* and holidays. Calls WheeliasrRcndering Works, Wheeling No. I; reverse charges. 86-tf PIANO TUNING ft SERVICE Harry C. Calhoun--Woodstock 106S-W or Harry J. Gearman--Cary 4502 Members of American Society of Piano Technicians 28-tf M FOR SALE -- Lake front 6-room REPAIR WORK--Available for rest McCullom Lake. Partly, pairing farm tractors and other farm Rasssnahta. Phone Mc- machinery of a)l hinds. For free days 276-J. Sat. ni Riverside 87 nights and Sun- estimates call or see John E. Nett, '41 week days.[johnsburg. Phone McHenry 584-R-2 21-tf I 2277--44 FOR SALE--New refrigerator, 7; GENERAL HAULING -- Available cubic ft., used three weeks; studio; for general hauling and moving. Ledavenport; vacuum cleaner, tank! Roy M. Smith. 419 Main St., Mctype; steam electric iron; kitchen j Henry. Tel. 499-M. 21tf work table; chrome breakfast table; . ---------- 6V4-ft. custom made awning; babv j WBLL8 DRILLED OR DRIVEN, bed with mattress; also many other WATER SYSTEMS---We sell, repair items. (Bill Hay, next to Snug **»d install jpumms. Bill Bacon, 206 Harbor Inn, on East River Road. *29 Main Street, McHenry. Telephone FLOOR SANDING Reflnishing, varnishing and wax iiUC new and old floors; also Kentile, a lifetime fldor. Free estimate. Call McHenry 497-R 93-J. 10-tf ti4 a ' " • ' Helen Weber Says: Like shopping DON'T wait till the last moment with your holiday <Jry .cleaning. Remember there ,is none better than our exclusive U - SAN - 0 Mothproof dry cleaning prqoets. FlcHenry Cleaners HMM ' 1M Bsi St/ !W«ID 15.50 to $57.50. •' VIMTMM A liiiwlnl classic with its own coterie of matching Iwdi end toilet i pyrex rYRIX •LUI DIAMOND OIFT SIT mechanical teas Zowa farm average in the ownership of labor saving devices. ; ^ te.OMlf fiuigary human hair Is bined wHh rayon and hemf> to produce fabrics for the manufacture of clothes, Uankets, sweaters and stockings. Fabrics so made are said to be durable and cheap. ^#ead the Want Ads' to COftdllCt operatftiL The?WmJ vast feeding indostfy I Where other feid crops are i cessful. Soil fertility is maintained and waste products are, efllcivaUy The average am of sugar yields appnndmately SJ0I of pure granulated ftufftr and the by-products from ttie same acre win produce at least 300 pounds of meat, when theee , byproducts are properly fed Mp* -..-"4: They Own Their Hemes There are now 21,744,828 occupied homes in the United States, according to the National Association of Real Estate boards. The owners paid f total of 079 for the houses. •H MANY RESALES at Bring hi articles on commission basis fpr resale. Come in and buy at reduced prices. Nylon hose for Xmas from $1.00 to TSLKPHONE 276-M Third house on Bast River Road, going south from State Bridge. ! ! ANNOUNCING ! ! SURPLUS WRECKING HOSPITAL BUnJHNOS QREAT LAKES NAVAL STATION ' Consisting of ^he following materials RADIATION PIPE f TOILETS ' LAVATORIES URINALS WATER TANKS PLYWOOD WALLBOARfr WINDOWS DOORS LUMBER OF ALL DIMENSIONS HURRY! HURRY! -- HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS. IT WILL PAY YOU ?0 DRIVE OUT AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND SAVEMONEt, „ LOOK FOR 8IGN6 Open 8:S0 to 4tS0 P. M. Sanday: 9:80 to S P. M. Salesmen on to assist you BOSLEY WRECKING COMPANY Great Lakes Naval Station Sheridan Road, Hospital Entrance Masaitsiif F E! Today'* biggert Wka CoHoIm 1H qt DoubU-Duty Cas*w«lai Utility Dish, 9" Flavor-Sower Kt Plate* I p> Measuring Cup; ih 5 ot. f Cw»ord Cupt pkn handy wire rock Imoginet 12 pieces lor PYRIX MtCOlATOR Maket si* of the bet* cupt of coffa* in Sw world Gloss can't absorb odors or stains Cool glass . _ handle is easy to-grip A different gift W» practical, and _onhf ' A „ v ' If". - * •>.r v ' Bolger's Drug Store Often Street McHenry mix color aowl si|. Four goily-colored bowW fcr mixing cooking, baking, serving and storing,. They're timet stronger lhanordl. nory bowls, too1 Set of 4 bowls, from the big 4-ql ' down to the pint (be, only TMs word has worked to death by mme individual#, especially in photography. Medical and dental professions and some other businesses and trades have stamped out from their ranks quacks, chiselei* and other unfair, unethical operators. , The bigge&t problem facing most or probably all of the photographers, located in smaller communities, is itinerant competition. By that I mean competition which the average photogTaplier looks upon as unfair or unethical. It includes the kidnapper, the visiting crew (with or without coupons), "free" -offers tied up with newspapers, stores and what-not, and fui assortment of other sales and promotion methods, all' primarily baaed on specious claims and -blatantly advertised promises. V What most of these business houses fail or don't have the decency to appreciate, is that when photographs are given as premiums, that strikes directly at the heart of the photographer's business. It is one thing to give away dishes or cutleiy or silverware, or almost any other article of merchandise, beoaute those things, are sold in general stores which carry thousands of items. When photographs are given away, that hurts the photographer because he has nothing else to sell, and in addition the idea of photography is cheapened in the minds of the public. |f I am no* giving away a single thing, not directly connected with photographs, which would hurt other businesses. I am not giving away dishes, knives and forks, stockings, shirts, canned goods, a gallon of gas, or a bottle of 4'hooch," or thousands of other items I could mention, with every dozen of photographs. There are people who are making a living by selling these things.. No business man, in his right mind, would open the door and give away his merchandise FREE, four weeks before Xmas and then starve to death in the months to follow. FYRIX OITTS FROM SO< TO H4S IW-W Plot* to*. Pyre* leet Pan. innW -SO* Ppe» DaH < Hew Square Pyre# Ceke ML On« Quart Pycac Me--** CW Pyra* I -7* .SO* Pyre« Utility Planar- -II -fre»e«? Pyre. Homemoliai $•* Cmierala, 6 I •efcenl I1.4S JOHN J. VYCITAL HARDWARE Use Our Lay-Away pias | Now, really, is your business so bad, with thousands of items to sell, that you are competed to go to the depth of stepping on the fellow's lifeline and try Ho choke off the only means of making an- honest living he hast v That you must bring in some, as you claim, big shot from the big city, who is so big that he can't make a living there, with a population of three-quarters of a million to draw from, but who you expect will help to bring ihe apparently badly needed dollars by trickery and ridiculous unethical promises --» * *r era. A WORWICK, Photographer. McHDfEY, TUm. •- " - ' . t v