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&Lg9 Eigtlt . i .".v'C-'; > . - ' fV j-:< • •<* *- l«»|* ( >~~5Tr' . \ -*V. * * >* A ; , . **' J&5, i Aa,'.4>«, , >»v, i#55sy 77>>rw^ -r \ i V- 't v. - T4~ . r** - **r % ; IS •' '•'• ' > *" <***:^ ^ .' * . ' . ^ ' v !_ , *f » ,; VC i^ftiitifflj^, ,, '>«*&***, * v'jt at. „•. t ' : •"' '*"•'" :A?gr •3Pf: • Mi*;* Society Motes FORTY TWO HAVE PILED PETITIONS •r I*OR CITIZENSHIP THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER gwippirT 1 > 'L - i~ Entertain at Wonder Lake Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Barnett are. en? s|*|, • tertaining the Nagels and Watkins, to & a barbecue dinner on August $>, folpfl: lowed by pinochle until the wee hours t of the morning. 'f& ^ *' . • ' l-_- Farewell Party • ' '• •' A fwrewell party honoring Sylvester ill J Wirfs was given at his home on Richj£" " *"ond Road last Saturday night by Mr. gji ' ®nd Mrs. Chuck .Miller. The evening - was spent in dancing and singing and !&• at the fclose of the party an appetizing ^ t . lunch was served. Mr. Wirfs will •"V * enter the service this weekend* * •ft . • * * . • iv' •jJ *•••» Bast River Road Association . The Friendly East River Road Ira- ' provement association will have their meeting Sunday, August 23, at two '/VV5' o'clock at the Emerald Park school to 7; talk over thfe" continuation of our East ;- t>. River Road to route 176. They #iil " TW a'so have a registrar present to take /..* your permanent registratfciti c»nd" thereby save' you the time and ex- %"•* |>cnse of going to Woodstock, X .. •» \ A. Ilionnescni^Slb^^i^^' v Double Celebration Miss Wanda Jepsen and Mrs. Ernest Ritta, the latter residing at Mundelein, observed their birthdays last Thursday. August 13, at a party held that evening at the Jepsen home ojp route one, MeHenry. About twentyfive guests were present and music and .g *a . m' . J eVsJ W c"!o mprised the entertai. n. -•> mentAi'.w "•Uv'f: • • • • -v*^ai»well Pfcrty About 1^ relatives and friends gathered in Johnsburg hall last Friday evening honoring Vincent Tonyan and LeRoy Freund wh<f left Monday morning from Woodstock as^ selectees. Cards provided entertainment during the evening and a tasty luncri was served to the large group at the conclusion of the party, . Miss last SatuMK-v. w 1- jiftor Beeent Bride D i;. was honored one eveh- 'f1 ina Dittrich, a bride of ing last ^ w,th whom .she works at the First National Bank in Woodstock.: at. Ji. delicious dinner served at the Wagon Wheel at.llacktpn, She ..was alsp presented with a _ , lovely ©ft .ii'OH* hei- friends. Miss O. fi. S. X>essert Bridge - Dittrich w^as married to Kenneth Mc- A dessert bridge was held Monday Donald ot Woodstock, formerly of afternoon in the City Park sponsored MeHenry, last Saturday evening, by the O. E. S. Prizes in bridge were ! v u if . *•: * ' merited by Mrs. A. FrJohnson, Mrs.! . filghty-Third Birthday. Hugh Murphy and Mrs. Ben Stillinst»4 * A dinner for relatives and friends in five hundred Elsie Vycital was the , at the Harry Durland home last Sunw i n n e r , a n d i n p i n o c h l e M r s . R i c h a r d ' d a y c o m p l i m e n t e d M r s . M i n n i e Nimtz, Marjorie Johnson and Helen Schuenemann, on the occasion o£ her Petitions for citizenship for fortytwo of alien nationality are on file ih --the office -fif Circuit Clerk Anna Wurtzinger. On Monday of this week twelve of these forty-tw^ were given a preliminary hearing by Federal Examiner Katt of the bureau of naturalization. Examinations for citizenship hava become more difficult since the outbreak of war. A new question is asked of the petitioner, that of ®how much the petitioned is doing tp help Amejica in the present conflict and how inany defense bonds he has" purchased. The names of eighteen aliens from countries now at war yith the United States are listed in the * forty-two. Enemy aliens must file petitions ninety days before final hearing under a "ni?w clause in the immigration act. : f';... , Of the twelve examined Monday the name of Anna W. Anderson of MeHenry is included. In the names of thirty more who were given a preiimmary hearing at a previous date are included Julia Zeilinski, France; Emil Herdrich, Germany; Erick -j; IWrk, Germany; Gusta A; Carlsori,' Sweden; Kirstun A. Miller, Denmark* and, Signe C. Meyers, Swedefb The Baur received high honors. Mrs. C. W. Klontz was awarded the quilt. The next regular meeting of. the O. E. S. will b / held Monday night. Advance Night will be September 14, eighty-third birthday. Attending the dinner besides the Durland family were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flynn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Kauss, Sr., Mr. and Mts. George Kauss, Jr., and baby and Pat^icift, and Charles- Schuenemann, V{1 9f piji^ago. Honor Future Servicemen 5 A party was held at the Carl Hoff e in Genoa City on Tuesday even- Double Surprise Dan O'Shea and James Powers ; ^: were guests of honor at a double sur- ... prise party at the latter's home last •--A Thursday evening--honoring their birthdays which occurred August 14. j ing honoring two future servicemen, ; . A social evening was enjoyed witfr- a ! Heimer and Rex Ray, both emdelicious supper served buffet style j ployees of the Ringwood Chemical ' concluding the party. I Corporation. Members of that organ- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl izntion and their families were present Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindsay,j enjoy the evening which had as its Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling, Harold I highlight a weiner roast. The depar- ;Hobbs, Dick Williams. Bob Adams, ture of these two will only add to the Alice Gaulke and M^rie Powers, all of | several others who have already left . MeHenry. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan ! the Chemical plant, the most x-ecent of O'Shea of Grayslake. which were Harold Nelson and John X5ooney. ? MfeefltBijiBas Shower Miss Mae Smith who will become the bride of LeRoy Wagner of Round Lake next Saturday, was honored guest at a miscellaneous shower given last Thursday evening at the Johnsburg school hall. Cards and bunco furnished entertainment with prizes in five hundred being awarded Mrs. William AJthoff, Mrs. Leo Hiller. Mrs. Math Adams and Mrsv Anton Freund. Bunco awards were given Annual Gathering An annual gathering of old friends ;:Was held last Saturday, August 15, at the "Milk Pail," near Elgin. A one o'clock luncheon was se?Ved and an enjoyable time was spent in recalling »nrlier days. * Present at the gathering were Mrs. Hazel Belcher, Mrs. Hetty Reichow and Mrs. Ella Barnstable of Woodstock; Mrs. Ella Walkup, Ridgefield; Mrs. Myrtle Harrison, Ringwood; Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Mrs. Julia Reihansperger and! Ann Diedrich, Margaret Stilling and the Misses Florence Carey and Maud Mrs. Clarence Etten, Granger of MeHenry. i' Three Years OM 1 Ruth Ann Phannenstill celebrated • *her third birthday at a party held at ^ her home in Volo on Tuesday ater- :,noon. Sixteen little friends were • ~f\ present to enjoy the party with her. ~ • They were Yvonne Maynard, Mary JCatherine Martini, Joan and Karla ifv Haydan, Frances and Diana Wiser, %"• Ann, Mary Lou, Jerry and Billy 'Henkel, Neil Brown, Bernard and .{David Wegener, Joanh and Lois May ' xand Patricia Ann Phannenstill. Games provided entertainment for . fthe little folks and the party was condeluded with the serving of a -tasty . -Hunch by tH mother of Rdth Ann, -Mulftfmtt and (ihtfick \ Neil Enamel •nd Lips'ick in br!llia/it new bo»es. Fuch»i« for violet for l«2." Nail 60c Ijtttick 40c $i.oo. Hostesses at the shower were Mrs-. Leo J. Smith, Mrs. Alvin Freuwdv Mrs. John Wagner, Louise and MaTie- Wagner and Eleanor Young. • • * Surprise Family Reurtar * A surprise family reunion was held! last Sunday afternoon at the lovely new home of Mayor and Mrs. R. I. Overton on Riverside Drive. An enjoyable day was spent and a beautiful gift was presented the Overtons by the guests. Those present to spend the day and partake of a delicious buffet supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Woll and daughter, Cynthia, of Winnetka, Miss Ermine Carey,. Miss Grace Carey and Dickie Carey of Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. William F.. of Harvard. Mrs. Ed. Tetlow and daughter, Mrs. Charles Carswell, Miss Belle Carey, Mrs. Ada Hoelscher and daughter, Mary Catherine, all of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoelscher of Chicago, Mrs. Thomas Doherty of Ringwood and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ben Jones of St. Louis, Mo. Guests from MeHenry included Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dobyns and son, Gene, Mrs. Mary Carey land daughters, Evelyn and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey and daughter, Nancy, and Mr. and Mis. Richard Overton. ACCOMPLISHMENT DAY OBSERVED AT 10GAL HI SCHOOL PUBLIC IS INVITED VIEW CHANGES TO -f - The Home Economics Doiaftment of ,the MeHenry Co immunity High school invites tHe public to its first Accomplishment Day, Friday, August 28. The doors will be open from 2 to 5 o'clock. N~ ' This is an Accomplishment Day in two ways. Its first purpose is to show what has been done by the girls in the Homemaking classes who have chosen to do summer projects. This is the third summer for this tyfce of activity for extra-curricular credit. Each year the program becomes more live as interest in summer work grows and is developed by the students. „The second purpose is to show what has been accomplished in the way of remodeling and' modernizing our kitchen at the, high" sshool. This. j>rajciet has been undest way for the past latter two are now residing , in-Spring two years and has now reached a s^c- Grove, Gusta Carlson is from Ringwood arid the rest are how' living in MeHenry. • -'s- , •' :• / ' • ----- •% McHENRY RESIDENTS RECEIVE PERMITS FdR * MORE TIRES, TUBES Permits for the purchase of five new automobiles and five new bicyclpg, in addition to a large number of tires and tubes, were issued by the county rationing * board the past week. No one from MeHenry was included in those to obtain cars or bicycles. The following from this vicinity are named as receiving ' permits for tires and tubes; Charles Williams, MeHenry,. two truck tires and two tubes. Snow White Dairy, McHenty, two truck tires and tubes-r---- John M. Freund, McHenry^two tread passenger tires. Clarence Martin, MeHenry, two retread passenger tires. B. B. Marble, Greenwood, one passenger tire and tube. FRANCES GARLAND IS ^ J1RST COUNTY GIRL ACCEPTED BY WAAC Miss Frances Garland, daughter of Mrs. Frances Garland of Woodstock and well known in tins community, was sworn into the service of the Woman's Auxiliary Coitps in Chicago last Thursday having satisfactorily passed- all physical and mental tests prerequisite Co taking the oath. Shit expects to bw called for active duty within a month and! will enter as a chauffeur. It is believed! that Miss Garland is the first McHenwy county wwnan to lieaccepted by this new woman's army.. UN .A CONTRIBUTES -MUCH TO BEQOD PLASMA £ROGRAK cessiul completion • k. Projects Exhibited v • ^ : t^ie projects, which the girls have carried? on have been of a varied homemaking nature"-- food preparation and preservation, gardening, garment construction, child care, home management, home improvement, sewing for the home and others. It is obvious that all projects cannot be exhibited because of the nature of some of the work/ but all projects concerned with food, sewing and gardening will be represented. Our school kitchen is now composed of four unit kitchens in which fairitly groups work. Each, unit has its own i home size gas or electric stove an^l cabinets with working surfaces of inlaid linoleum. All the cabinets, which are painted white with chrome handles, were constructed by members of the Trad--cia^aea. Each unit also has its owjytowel drier which is equipped with an electric fan. Two of the units have double compartment sinks. A'table of Early American maple or sturdy oak and four#©r six chairs completes -the family unit with the exclusion of small equipment. Useful Pamphlets We will have on exhibit paoiphlets published by the State Department or Home Economics and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. These ars of interest to many especially now while we are being faced with food adjustments and other living, problems created by the war. Giris. will be there to assist you if you wish to leave your name and address, for mailing purposes* A receptionist who will ask j»u. to register and a corps of hostesses will be among those waiting to welcome you QUI* Accomplishment Day,.. MAY, E. JUSTEiM., Homemaking Instructor. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Alfrwpr. May, who recei--„ ' cntwill--ic u the service, is now stationed at Glenview, I1L Jos. Walsh, who has gradauted from the Chanute Field School of the Army Air Forces "Technical Training Command, is now at Curtiss-Wright: Service school, Bcrffalo, N. Y. The Plaintiealer this week received the address of Private William Sutton who -,is fexas. " Jde' 'Gmqsdenr who enlisted in the naval air force name time ago, expects "to. receive his cpH „ f«r active duty within a months ^ - Raymond Hi)ward,' who had been making his home- in California the last year, recently enlisted in the Coast Guard and is now. stationed oa the East coast. Leo Heimer and Btex Rayy employees of the Ringwood Chemical Corp., are expected to> enter the a«rviee in the near future: "v The Plaindeater received wiord this week that Private-James W. Lawrence i s s t a t i o n e d a t A t l a n t i c C i t y , . S . J , Since being sent abroad thp address of Lloyd Whiting has been' changed. It is now Co. D - 87tti I. M. Bn., A. P. O. 1099, care of P. Ml, New York City, N. Y. -- Sergeant A. J. Gantner ha» cecentiy been transferred from. Camp ffbrrest, Terns., to Camp Barkeley, Texas. Sergeant Donald Eugene Fayy 21 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fay of Elgin, former MeHenry residents, enlisted in the Army Air Corps two years ago and has been stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., until being transferred to Chicago recently. He has been placed in charge- of the message room at the • Steven* Hotel } air school. He graduated from1 the Elgin high school in 193& and* for a time was employed by Aflkemann Bros., Elgin, in the delivery/ service. TWO 4-H SHOWS ARE. BEING wft.TI IN THE: COUNTY THIS YEAR From Old to New Silver service given to the governor's mansion when the old U. S.S. North Carolina was decommissioned is now in service aboard the new battleship North Carolina. mfm WUatlftu&ut With \\\\\ BONDS • • Raised by contributions flroni camps atid members throughout' the United1 Slates, the all American fimd of Royal Neighbors o£ America »f $2ju,. 163.05 has been contributed to the bli>od plasma program of tfie Red Cross, according to a report from the supreme office of the fraternal bene1- fit society received by Mrs. George Lindsay, recorder of Camp Noj 3261 of W«st MeHenry. 1 check covering the'patriotic fund was accepetd in behalf of national] headquarters of the Red Ctoss by (StiHFge A. Uhlmeyee;, chairman) of Wis Rock Island, 111., cbapter. THe presentation in the society s suprwrnc office in Rock Island was witnessed t., Mbs. Grace W. McClirdy, Bettendorf, Iowa, supreme oracife; Miss Erna ML Barthel, Rock Island; supreme* recorder, and Dr. Hada M. Carlson, Moline^ I1L, supreme physician. F. A. Winfrey, manager of the-m&twestern area of the Red Cross at St. Louis, Mo., in a lettier to tfo' s<wi«ty staed: "It is with a great deal of pleasure that we acknowledge the very generous expression ef your interest in the Amdftcan Rbd. Ooss blood plasma program. The check has been allotted to this service and will extend its neighborliness and help to our wounded soldiers and! sailors and aviators wherever the American flag flies todfesy. This amo»nt will provide life-saving plasma for soirseven thousand transfusions somewhere on the far-flung battlefields of the world. This should be a real satisfaction in ifesetf to all of the 6,000 camps of your organization. But to this I want to add fo>r some fourteen million Red Cross members, their sincere gratitude ror your gift- Exhibition of 4-H projects this year is being held at two districts, rather than one county show, it. has been announced by Ho»e Adviser, Clara. G. Sweeney and Faun Adviser, John. H. Brock. The show this jear will be. at Huntley today, August 20, and at Harwird on Saturday, August 22. It. is. felt that two shows held closer 'to» the members' homes will reduce to> ai aansiderable extent the amountvOi needed transportation. Boys clubs exhibiting at, Huntley will include the Marengo - Ruth. Creek, led by Earl Ham; Riiey Ramhlecs, led by Henry Sward; , Pleasant. Yadley, led bv Robert Mjnnnnald; and. Huntley, led by Henry Marlowe. Showing at Harvard' will, be Ringwood Junior Dairymen, Hebron. Clover, Hebron Farm Improvement, South Dunham, Dunham, and, Haevard - White Oaks clubs. ^ Enrollment, this year inithe agricultural projects include 149 boys and fifteen girls with 215 different projects. As usual dairy, projects are most popular in the county,, with 109- members in the calf, heifer or cow projects. Forty members axe enrolled in the gilt,, market barrow ac sow and litter swine projects. Other projects in the coatnty incluau twenty in garden, eleven in poultry^ nine in.com, eight, each in beef ani colt, 7. in sheep, and one each in potato, farm account and forestry. SOYBEAN CROP IS EXPECTED TO BE LARGE THIS YE&& Sheppard Field, Texas -- Private Arthur V. Freund,-23, son of "Mr. ami Mrs. John EL Freund of . R&ute 120, MeHenry, HI., was graduated recently from an intensive course in aviation mechanics here. Sheppard FS'eW, rtear Wichita Falls, Texas, is oae of. the many Army Air Forces- Technical Training Command schools which trains the ground crews to/'Keep;'Em Plying." l'«'»•»•••»»»» Among the Sick • * *************** Winter flying jackets for both the Army and Navy Air Corps are regular equipment for our aviators. They cost from $12 to $18 and are made of horsehide leather liijed with sheep •hearting. V;,- that it represents.* ind all Mrs. Leila Howard * entered the Woodstock, hospital as iamec}&£L pa^- tient Tuesday. Richard.' Sweizer of SSbgwood? underwent surgery at t&e Woodstock hospital Tuesday. W. Zi'nrmer of Kanlas, fatiior of Mrs. Gerg? Tonyan, wl o- with his wife 13 visiting his daughjer and familss here, was taken ill and is now; a. pa:- tient at St. Joseph's hospital; El^in, where 'ha/nnderwent « blood bransfu>- sion. Dennis,, one of the Swins off. Mar. and Mrs. Gfcarge Justex undewant a tonsillectomy at St. ,3aseph's» hospital,. Elginv .las* week. Diane Cox underwent a ttakailleetomy at Victory Metsorial ftosjxktal in Waukegan last weeSt Dkk Baum underwent arr. a^pendacto r»y at the Woods Jbek hospital Tuesday evening. Biiths 4-H Clubs Widespread 4-H club work is being carried on by boys and girls in every state in. the nation, in Hawaii, Canada, and England^ Before hitler invaded France and Denmark programs similar to the 4-H program were carried on in those countries. Thursday, August 20,1912 Nejr Version of Creation Some 800 tablets and fragments, unearthed from ancient ruins in Irak, reveal a new version of the' creation of the universe. They date from 2000 B. C., which is at least 1,000 years older than any known story of creation. i *|f42" ... a vivid blue-toned red. Then "1952" a totally different color to remind you of better day* to come. Women all over the nation will wear fttvlon's "1942" and "1952" on gracefully tapered ... in excellent taste, never " ^ ' shockingly teng. e r r s* Drug CARD OP THANKS In this manner we desire to express our thanks for all kindnesses emended us at the time of the death of husband and father. We especially wish to thank donors ,of cars and those who sent floral offerings. MRS. C. H. DOWNS 14 AND FAMILY. TOWN AUDITORS' MEETING The Town Auditors of the Township of MeHenry u will meet on Tuesday, September 1, 1942, at 2 o'clock, p. ml, in the MeHenry City Hall, for the purpose of auditing all accounts against said township. All persons having bills against said township are requested to present them to the undersigned or to the Supervisor. . ROBERT J. CONWAY, 14-2 Town Clerk. Purchase of one $18.75 War Bond, for which you receive $25 in 10 years, will pay tyr one of these jackets so necessary1 for our airmen flying at high altitudes and in <u>rthern climes. So you and your neighbors can do your bit by investing at least 10 percent of your salary every pay ,mjght wear indicated her social sta day in War Bonds to help p'ay the tion in the Rome of Caesar's day,, cost of (his equipment for intrepid American flyers>* Join the parade, and help top the War Bend Quota in ? your county. u. s. rr»<u«t-> Romaa Women's Costumes The number of colors a woman A peasant woman Could weaf but one color, and the empress might y(|gy m mmj M (MVIfli - mbeofc will produce 63,000,000 bush.~| els of soybeans, this year, far rhore than last yeaa's record 49,000,001) bushel crop, to maintain its rank as the leading soybean state in the union, it was estimated off ically last week- The joint report of the s-Jsate and federal departments of agriculture placed the condition of the crap at ighty-four per cent of normal on ugust 1 compared with seventy-six per cent of normal on the same date a year ago» but no estimate was given as to the per acre yield prospect. The report likewise withheld exact figures on the record high Illinois soybean acreage. As, compiled by A. J. Surratt, senioi agricultural statistician, the crop report said the condition of corn is y&lL above the average, hut that fall wheat, rye and barley were "*poor crops" while oats are aboveyajvefSkge for Illinois but below expectations. TVih Wheat crop, estimated pP 14,- 054,000 bushels, or less than half the 1941 prodaction, is the smallest in thirty .years with quality also below average. The report placed the corn yield prospect at 381,282,000 bushels "for Illinois, or 20,000,000 bushels Jess thar last year and the per acret yield a 4%.& bushels as against 52.5 for last | Mi-, and Mrs. Chauncay Wright ot West MeHenry ire the: parents of a daughter born air the Wbodstock hospital last Friday^ Mr. and Mrs Robert Vanstoh of iWaaconda announce Che birth of a davghter, Lorna Rub«$. on August 4. ;»ra. v anston was former Jean ,Lawrence of MeHenry. Mr. and Mjns. Doaald Hunt of Detroit, Mich., are the* parents of a son &orn last F r«iby at. the Sherman ho». pital, Elgin. Mr. and M5*s. Robert Keller of EIjjjjt welcomed a girl aito their home oft Saturday, August 15. The baby, bern at St. Joseph's l»spital in that city, is the daughter of the former Sfiss Catherine- Bishop of MeHenry. A daughter was born to the Albert. Huffs of Johnsiburg at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday of last we*k. • Marriage Licenses Lawrence E. Fahrey, Wavkegan^ to Leona M. Bartel, Waukegaa. ' " Sanford A. Tyler, DeKalb, to Helen Reed, Woodstock. Ralph D. Stewart, Woodstock, to Audrey Mae'Senne, Woodstock. Edward L. Smith, Chicago to Gertrude Redmond, Chicago. Waltrr H. Christian, Algonquin, to Ruth L. Duensing, Algonquin. Marshall M. Solman, Harvard, to Esther I. I. York, Harvard. Theodore Stafiez," Chicago, to Dor othy Litterski. Chicago. Civilian War Injury Policy Keeping up to tfae times! One of our previous ads told you that we are now issuing' War Damage Insurance to cover your PROPERTY. We have a loweatt policy that will protect YODT , ; every B»w»/woinaa ' Policy .... - ^5,000.00 Death BeneflJi. J; 500.00 Hospital, Nursing Medical and Su|C % g-j^ bm&Sin. Phone 43 tefiBenry, HQiitds "•SS U ipvanby-- . PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCrATKUT OF McCULLOM LAKE SATURDAY, SEPT.12 . 8:30 P. M. MeHenry, Illinois ORVILLE SURZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA featuring Eleanor Tabor The same popular orchestra that furnished" the> ohbhc at our Secondi Annual - ^ DR. C L WATKINS wishes to announce that; he has opened an: offiae for the practice^Dentistry at - LOOKOUT PODSTT, WONDER LAKir, ILL. ,8- S.itlUb;'. _ i ©VTSnin^ and Sunday Mornipgs By Aippointment. Phone: Wonder Late 15S V J Kor ttfe past fifteen years located iW Medical aod i >enW'.:Acts North W^ash ^wnue, lOhica^Ov INSULATE NOW! In Orier save Fuel for Wsr Productk*? Effective Immediately Our Goveromaat has authorised 36-month flratneing, no down pajneat, first payment 60 days after completion no limit ob total amount of HOME INSULATION U'v { .. Payments as low as $5.00 per month PILES FOR DIVORCE Frances May Pete/son has . filed complaint in the circuit court^ .for divorce from Glenn Franklin PMar- •on. i Sobacrib* for The Plaiodaabrt Johns-Manville Type-A Home Insulation "Blown In" WALLS AND CEILINGS f Will Not Settle or Disintegrate ^ ^ -- Installed bv -- ' ; Wall-Fill Co. Ort^inators of "Blow-In" Rock Wool LEO J. STILLING, District Manager 200 E. Pearl St. Tel. MeHenry 18 MeHenry, 111. tl riitiYrnr»wii-f<aiii -4^ "TT