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•r'-Vl FOR SALE MMt SAL3B--Child's wardrcfce, ftoll i|M M ud springs, two dressers, _^^ANTBD Clio ffliwitt, one gas rugt> A. John- BOMBS AND FARMS •on. Emerald Park* Rt, 2, McHenry. In and around McHenry and Lake •87 counties. We will get you top prices •. 1.1 on an exclusive basis. ED M. LANfOR SALE--Combination coal and NE3, Agent, Hines Realty A Conwood cooking and baking stove, small struction Co. Tel. McHenry 674-M-2 site, like new. Reasonable. Tel. j or 667-R-2. 34-tf ycWraa-J-x. _JJ7 FOR SALE--Upright piano and oak • dining table. Tel. 61-J. *37 ! NOTICE--Not responsible for any -- ---- | bills except those contracted by my- FOR SALE -- Home-grown Jumbo self since Jan. 3, 1^45. popcorn, 20c per lb. Ronald Paddock, 137-3 MRS ELwOOD DOWEU* on U. & 12, just north of Wauconda, i -- - ; or #00 Washington St., McHenry. I NOTICE--Not responsible for any *37 {debts incurred b; 137-2 CARL 'I. anyone but m] rself.! SCHWEITZER. , Well folks, here is another week and a happy one for me for ai _ now my son, T-S. Bob Einspar, wil be home for a thirty-day furlough. I haven't seen Bob for two and onehalf years so you can see why I am happy. » The birthday party went off just beautifully. Everybody to his own fun---Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner playing cards with Mrs. J. Milinac and Mrs. Einspar; Mrs. JLee Bassi and her daughter, Mrs. S. Mann, played ping-pong against Mr. jriid Mrs. Ed Meehan. Mr. Bassi toasted his feet at the fireplace while the others were dancing and sitting around talking. At 11 o'clock eats were served with everybody toasting weenies at the fireplace. A beautiful birthday cake was served and all sang "Happy Birthday" to Flo Svoboda, G. Milinac, Tom Legge and Mr. and Mrs. A. R MMROIATB I^I^ION ,INOT!CE--Not re.pon.ibl. for S.,ff.rth .hoy birthtoy..yw».ln 5>room I*?!.' debts incurred by anyone but mywlf. • ;^| y * . 37-2 CARL H- SCHWEITZER j™ Le£e were completely furnished with Frigid*ire. ATTENTION LADIES--If your body I not there but were honored just the $1,750 down, balance as low aft $25 f¥^ls sluggish and tired or you have jLam£- 1 8au* Mr. and Mrs. Al month, plus carrying charges. j aches and pains, let me help you.' Seyffertn weren t there, but they ED. M. LANNES ' Come and see me for one of those walked in at 5 o'clock m the morn- Exclusive Agent. Hines Realty A good 9team packs, baths and mas-1">*. coming .from Chicago, where Construction Co. Phone McHenry 3 Swedish and reducing. Fori they attended Jhe installation of 667-R-2 or 674-M-2. 37 appointment, call McHenry 603-R-2. j their daughter. Mrs. Mildred Bettray, : ;-- Blacktop Road, McCullom Lake. Mrs. °f the Royal order of the Rebekahs. FOR SALE--Ideal brooder-poultry Fred Chullerstrom. *37!, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svohouse, 500 chick, size. R. Anderson, .--: ------ -- boda this past week were Fred's Ringwood, 111. *37 WELL WORK--Order your driven' mother and sisters, Mrs. M.ae Svo- --; :-------- well now. We sell, repair* and install j boda and Mildred and Corp. Lou FOR SALE--1934 Pontiac 8-cylinder an pumps, including electric.. Bill Wallis, who was home on a fursedan;- tires in good condition. Write Bacon, Main St., West McHenry, J lough. Box A, in care of Plaindealer. *37 Tel. 93-J. 33-tf, On Sunday, 'Fred Svoboda, Jr., --- --:-- ; ---- ~~ i celebrated his eighteenth birthday. FOR SALE--Electric arc welders, TERRITORY MANAGER I His mother made a lovely cake and new and used, suitable for farm, Can you hire and train men to sell dinner for him. Monday was his garage, shop, manufacturing or home direct to large farm operators? We!big day. He registered, so you see use. Dealers also wanted. H. C. have an opening for one high grade,1 he had quite a birthday' this year. Paulson, 2029 Linneman, Glenview, honest, hard working man to hire, j Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert 111. Phone 705-J. *37 train and supervise men. Territory i Krinn on" Sunday were Bob's mother nrv» OA.W onn k«i~ »i#oift, in 4 to 6 counties surrounding your and father. Mr. and Mrs. Walter FOB SALE--200 bales of wfalfa home. Old well rated company. Krinn and Mr. and Mrs. Griffth of h*y» up without rain. Robert Highest References. Will refer you DesPlaines. Vogt, phone McHenry boo-K>-i. to other managers as to earnings, We are sorry to hear that Mr. PAR A nF nnORS FOR SALE--1Tilt- Permanency, etc. Earnings $4,000 to and Mrs. M. Fields and family are a-Door lifetime aluminum overhead | $6>°°0 * YE*R> Wl11 P°sitio" leaving us. They have sold their j surprise attack on Hickam field in dooreT fingertip operation winter or if0"; M™t have car If you want home to Mr Steinsdoerfer of Mc- Hawaii and Clark field in Luzon summer; immediate delivery and in- 12^^' ^ K?nrfr w P ans m?v«m, s #°°"- there were 176 planes left. Navy air sr c&r^fnS ANSA.!: RA' »-«-J*•£?•*«. weicorre- Higher Than Any OtheJT Branch of Service. WASHINGTON.-U. S. air forcer suffered a higher percentage of losses in the war than any othe; branch of the service, according to Lt. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, deputy commander of the air forces. He revealed in part the costly - price American airmen have paid when he reported that in 14 months of operations in Italy the 15th air force lost 2,270 heavy bombers and 22,700 men. This, the general explained, was equivalent to 115 per cent of strength and added that "few can point to higher casualties." . General Eaker summarized American air losses in Europe at more than 90,000 men, with approximately one-third ' killed, one-third wounded, and one-third missing. This compared with total army casualties listed early in August by War Secretary Stimson as 197,676 killed, 570,766 wounded. 34,734 missing, and 117.741 prisoners of war. While the navy makes ho distinction between its air and sea forces in casualty figures, comparatively heavy losses were sustained by navy and marine airmen. Early last month navy casualties were listed as 51,588 killed, 72,855 wounded, 11,- 611 irissing, and 3,756 prisoners of war. Heavy Losses on Luzon. The damage to the air strength In the Pacific was as severe as it was to th<; United States fleet when Jap planes struck Pearl Harbor. General Arnold reported that before the Jap attack the army had 1,157 combat planes with 528 of these sta/ tioned in Hawaii and the Philippines. Twenty-four hours after the It, Mary's Catholic Chard Masses: Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:80 Holy Days: 4:00; 8:00; 10:Q(fcr-- Week Days: 6:46 and 8:00. 7 First Friday: 6:80 and 8:00, Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. rt. and 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. St. Patrick's Catholic Chur* Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:0dU •. *, Weekdays: 7:80. » First Fridays: 7:80 ^ On First Friday, Communion distributed at 6:80, 7:00 and before and during the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday-- 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 Rev. Wm, A. CRourke, Pastor. stallation on 8 5 ? t s * £ ~ : , 0 0 ^ j ' I F H 1! P O ° d i n g l y h e a v y ' Phone CUT M.L ' ' 37-2 Sd=^5, C~ ^»En w--yo,r-H -o-n--'-S - f'T--i1 IisT go*in*g in business with Jh®is Lbr2otlhSer?. FOR SALE-- 6-room cottage near Lots of luck and happiness, Mr. and Fox River with all furnishings _in- ave- or cal1 48°-J Woodstock^ Mrs. Field, and family! eluded; a nice place. $5,500. Carl B. Ohrwall, P. O. Box 211, Crystal Lake, Til Phone 8049-Y-4. 36-2 FOR SALE--9-room house, 2 river front lots and 7 acres of tend that JOHN IGOE AoctioitfCT i w Central States Land & Livestock *"*! thjs *1 l*er secon^ Permanent. Carol Meehan had her beautiful 'blonde hair cut short for a 3-inch permanent. Carol is 6 years old Sale. Co.. 5718 Manton Ave. CW-j ^ ^'jjj can be subdivid, with access to Fox caK°' 3ft. Call Pensacola 9817 Re-|gejj Tolls f" River and Chain O'Lakes waterway. Jverse charges. 34-4 n», $20,000. Carl B. Ohrwall. Box 211, Crystal Lake, 111. 804»-Y-4. FOR SALE--80 acre farm, modem .Henry. build ings; immediate possession,! PW?PISKATE SHARPENING-- Don't forget your la^h mowers. Robert J. . ,, T . - , » _ _ . ThurlweU, 110 Main st., West Mc- ?wneT °t the. Lakeside Inn. Now he On Monday evening I was quite surprised to have a visit by Ray Hintz. Mr. Hintz was the past 31_tf|has a beautiful home in Arkansas ' but he came here on business and Utamrg e ShoSuLse and aa?lll bbui5ildSinnge«s ,0iinn,® WATCH ^AN D^ JEW ELRY REPAIR- stopped to say hello. It sure was fufly gUarailteed. P°od, to see hfm and to hear of his good repair; Ringwood $Box 211, Crystal Uke, 111. 8049-Y-4. 14,000. "Carl H._ Ohrwall,^p"11?'.! 'Torchy',_Krause, 8*10 Elm St., Mc- dear 8Weet mother' Phone | Henry, TeL 379. 86-2 42-tf i Don't forget the pot-luck supper I HAVE YOU HEARD about the new ^°"sore,d b>\the ^ily Lake P. f. A. -.Eigh.t-ty°m reduced Auto Liability .„J Property I? house, hot water heat, _with oil Qamage rates? They will surprise burner; also two lots. McHenry. Call 147-J 36-2 STOP. Ask us for insurance rates. fhn Kent Co.,' McHenry. Phone 8. FOR SALE--Before buying a water 27-tf pump, see the new Fairbanks Morse ' -- r ejector water systems, complete $96J f? ,D ANIMALS -- Five dollars is Engstrom Sales and Service. Tel. e 'ea.8t we P*y for dead horses and 996.^-1. 34-tf cows ,.n g°°d condition. Wheeling Everybody is to bring a dish. On Wednesday, February 6, the On Luzon the army airmen had 35 B-17 fortresses, 30 medium and 8 light bombers and 220 fighters. This force was reduced to 17 B-17s and 70 fighters. Fourteen of the B-17s were withdrawn to Australia and sent to Java. The fighters were worn down to 18 planes when General MacArthur retreated to Bataan to make his heroic stand. Through most of early 1942 navy airmen served in a defensive warfare in the Pacific while army air forces built up strength in England. Naval task forces made quick stabs at the Marshall and Gilbert Islands, in one of which Lt. Edward H. O'Hare rose from the deck of a carrier to blast six Jap planes and set a new navy record for one day's fighting. Other pilots got 10 more, two Of the 18 Jap bombers escaping to their island refuge. Japs Limped Away. Navy fighters delivered their first R".k "r' GARBAGE COUSCTING- Let 01 -Blownm" ».IU and eeiling,. Call li5po„e of r„ur e„h weA LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. or oftener if desired. Reasonable 36tf. _ „, W'U be better on Thursday for hi3 Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. i graduation from the Crane high FOR SALE--Year- round comfort and 3. Reverse the charges. No help school. * ^ y economy with fire-proof Johns-Man-: needed to load. 14-tf Rhine Vital Artery _____ Western Europe A chief waterway of Europe sine* the earliest times, the Rhine, occupies a basin so rich in minerals that HELP WANTED--Young couple for |WAKT YmTD . ivirexr^t pam? U naturally became one of the general housework and miscellaneous; ™t,,V w u i * world's leading industrial areas, duties Around a nice home on smaUjjy.";* Serving industries and their workiwSg 10®-R-or «»'• quarters. Permanent position. THE; nn»n. OAKS FARM, Honey Lake Road, Barrington, 111. 37 Lily Lake Ladies League will have! full body blow when planes from the their meeting at 8 p.m., at the | Lexington encountered a Jap inva- Lakeside Inn. i sj0n fleet moving southward in the So sorry to hear that Vic Bassi,' Coral sea May 4, 1942. For three r',\ on Sunday. Hope Jiej days planes of the opposing sea forces fought the first battle in naval HELP WANTED rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 866. tf KELP WANTED Salesman to sell roofing, siding and insulation. Fine opportunity. Drawing account. Car required.Contact Dan C. Nihan, 886 Putnam ave., or Phone 480-J, Woodstock, 111. 86-3 HELP WANTED--Short order cook, steady employment. Mi-Place, Green St., McHenry. Phone McHenry 377. 34-tf HELP WANTED -- Light factory work, steady employment, age 25 to-35; day or evening shift; 5 to 10 p.m. Top wages for conscientious workers. Cellulose Industries, Rich- j ing, words spoken into the ear of the toond, 111. Tel. Richmond 885. j cat, or other animal, will be repro- Ditcover Ear to Be Sensitive Microphone No larger than the p'/e of a pea. the human inner ear, ktiSwn as ths cochlea, has been found to be a marvelous microphone of incredible selectivity and reproductive fidelity, reports the Sonotone research laboratories. Experiments in several universities have revealed that if the auditory nerve of a cat, rabbit or other animal is connected up jrifh an ampli/ r and lou<*ipeaker situated in another part of the build 82-tf WANTED TO RENT duced by the loudspeaker! These experiments have thrown j and Tunisia 36-4! river in its modern period, says the National Geographic society. Coal, iron ores, grains--all bulk Commodities seeking cheap transportation-- made up four-fifths of the waterborne commerce in prewar years. This has been a Rhine trade in which both neighboring countries and distant nations shared. Coal and lignite from German fields contributed most of the freight. Much of it was used in plants along the river, but some vent to the Netherlands and to Belg um by canals. Some reatfhed Italy and Switzerland, and France by canals or through transfer to railways. German metal-working industries have had to look beyond domestic iron ores for their iron and steel. Top suppliers by the Rhine route have been Sweden, Spain, Algeria history in which surface craft did not meet* When the battle wound up on May 8 the Japs were limping northward minus 19 ships. A month later a navy patrol plane discovered a Jap invasion fleet west of Midway of such immense proportions it was plain the enemy intended to capture the Hawaiian Islands and possibly an attack on the California coast. Nine fortresses from Midway attacked the fleet and inflicted . some damage. The next day four army torpedo bombers from Midway found the fleet and went in to attack. Two returned. Six marine torpedo bombers hit the Japs and cine returned. Sixteen marine dive bombers struck and eight came out. Ten Jap ships were damaged, but the big fleet did not even falter in its advance eastward. Protecting Midway, « tiny speck in the Pacific but of inestimable military value, were 84 marine airmen. - At the end Of the battle Midway was secure, its runways still serviceable but 17 of the 84 marines were wounded and 38 missing, total casualties of 55. All 84 were decorated. St. John's Catholic Church, Johnaburg Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00 i;' ' Holy Days: 7:00 and dsOO ' ' . Weekdays: 8:00 First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:80 Thursday before First Friday--* 2:30 and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, Pastor. 8t Peter's Cathoftc Chnrefe* Spring Grove Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:80 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00, First Friday: 8:00.. Confessions: y Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday-- 2:30 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church John St. East of Highway 81 West McHenry, 111. Herman C. Noll, pastor, Round Lake, Illinois. 4 A cordial welcome is extended to all who have no church affiliation to worship with us. The message heard from our pulpit, we are sure, will fill your heart with hope and courage. Services 9 a.m. Sunday School ..„1......10 a.m. "Christ Our Only Talking Point!" W E L C O M E Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--WGN 11:80 a.m. Community Church Church School: 10:00 a.m. v Wbrship Service: 11:00 a.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Rev. Wayne Price, Pastor. Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Chutfflt. (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a.m. Divine services--8:00 p.m. H. L. Pfotenhauer, Pastor. Ringwood Chaiflgt Ringwood, IUr^ ' Sunday--Public worship, 9:30. Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. TWICE TOLD TALES Items of Interest Taken From the Files of the Plaindealer of Years Ago Father McEvoy's death on Monday of this week came as a distinct shock to his friends. He had been ill only six days. Frank J. Green was re-elected president of the Milk Producers' association at the annual meeting of that organization in Chicago Tues- ^*Mis» Verona J.* Nlesen who has been an employee of the .West McHenry bank for the past few years has been made cashier of same. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Anna Loos, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all p sons that March 4th, 1946, is the claim date in the estate of Anna Loos, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHeniy County, 111., and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date , without issuance of summons. HUGH A. DENEEN, Executor. (Pub, Jan. 31-Feb. 7-14) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE a Estate of Ludwig Plenzler, also known as Louis Plencner, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that March 4th, 1946, is the claim date in th£ estate of Ludwig Plenzler, also known as Louis Plencner, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, end that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. HUGH A, DENEEN, Administrator. (Pub. Jan. 81-Feb. 7-14) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Edward Loos, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that March 4th, 1946, is the claim djate in the estate of Edward Loos, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be' filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. HUGH A. DENEEN, Administrator. (Pub. Jan. 31-Feb. 7-14) Chocolate Substitute When cocoa is substituted for bit* ter chocolate, use three tablespoons of cocoa and add one teaspoon of fat. Sift the cocoa with other dry ingredients, then add the fall Jap Naval Reserves The Japanese navy has not yet reached the bottom of the barrel with respect to manpower reserves. Navy recruiting, U. S. officials say, can still draw on well over 1,500,000 men now engaged in merchant shipping and fishing. The present nonnaval maritime population of Japan includes 115,000 holders of mariners' certificates, 290,000 holders of mariners' service books. In 1937, Japan had 364,260 fishing boats, of which 66,299 had engines. Fishermen "disciplined to the sea" totaled at least 1,250,000. Q-T TRUCKING CO. Sand -- - Gravel -- Cinders Black Dirt -- Llmeatime Dump Trucks For Hire Phone Johnsburg 677-W-2 McHenry, I1L new light upon the science of hearing. It is believed that vibratioiKof the 24,000 hair cells in the cochlea, WANTED TO RENT -- House, 6 rooms or more. Call McHenry 31. Dr. H. S. Flke, 305 Waukegan St.teach of which is believed to re- 23-tf spond to sound waves of a certain frequency; sets up electrical dis- WANTED TO BUT WANTED TO BUY -- Four or five room summer home, near McHenry, on or near Fox River. Address Box fBJ," care Plaindealer. 26-tf ',W{ Subscribe for The Plaindealer turbances which affect the auditory nerve. . < Savihg Scissors Waxed paper, wrapped around scissors, prevents rusting in hot humid weather. PICK-DP AND DELIVERY - VOGUE CLEANERS SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY McHENRY CLEANERS " Concentration and growth of the industrial population created a need to import cereals. These grains, for the most part, ordinarily come from Russia, Romania, Argentina, Canada and the United States. Cargoes moved through the Netherlands port to Rotterdam; and through the Belgian port of Antwerp, either directly by the river, by canalized connections, or by railway transsliipment. Worn Paint is the paint worn off your kitchen cabinet, table or drainboards? Then apply linoleum instead of oilcloth, as a complete covering or as mats. Bering Sea Seal Catch It Valued at $4,000,000 ST. LOUIS. -- The Fouke Fur company said that its sealing expedition to the Pribiloff islands in the Bering sea has taken 76,964 seal skins with a proce&ed value of about $4,000,000. The catch is 3,000 skins short of the goal, the company said, but almost double last ye&r's take. Skins will be processed here and sold to manufacturers at a government auction. The expedition operated under government supervision with military protection. ; - ~ SIXTY YEARS AGO F. K. Granger bought of Martin Williams, on Monday last, five hogs that weighed 2,470 pounds, for which he paid him the handsome sum of 190.15. Married--In Woodstock, Thursday, Dec. 31, 1885, by the Rev M. H. Plumb. Mr. Thomas Wright and Miss Lydia A. Dolbeer, both of Mc- Heniy, 111. John Myers, the "boss" ice man of this section, is now at work with a gang of men filling the ice house* at the brewery and the cold storage of Fitzsimmons A Evanson. He has jalready filled Robt. Schiessle's house. On Wednesday night of last week R. Bishop's Mill, in this village was entered by burglars and somewhere from five to ten dollars in change taken from the draw. Phone McHenry 86-W . C. N. FREUND TRUCKING LIVESTOCK -- LIME -- COAL IN Waukegan Boa# West McHenry, 111. FIFTY YEARS AGO McHenry Cleaners and Laundry Services 103 Elm Street A Phone McHenry 104-M DOIf HOWARD Celery 8eap Chopped celery tops flavor roasts, stews, bread stuffings. To make a base for cream of celery soup, combine celery tops with coarse ends of celery, cover with water and cook until soft. When Anfksrs Erre4 Dickens put the new moon in the east in the evening; he made Tony Weller's second wife Sam's motherin- law; he also described how, in the depth of winter, Mr. Squeers set Us unfortunate boys hoeing turnips. Conan Doyle in a Sherlock Holmes •««y njade a scheming lawyer draw up a will in favor of himself i a proceeding which would make the document invalldv 1Hkm made Robin C^oe M hia pockata with Us* cults while in a state of nudity; RM- " *n King Solomon's Mines described an edtosa ot Ocean Going Airfield Tried Out During War LONDON. -- Floating airfields in the middle of the ocean have been "tried out with success" during the war, the Observer said. "Since the first one was built to British and American design by Americans fairly early in the war we have made several more on what is considered an improved pattern," the articl# said. Location of the experiments is still secret Hanly Bros., have just put in a fine new engine, at their mill, which was necessitated by the extreme low stage of the water. Frank Nickols was quite sevcrly hurt while helping to fill the brewery ice houses one day last week. He slipped and fell, striking his back upon an upturned pike pole, which made a severe and painful wound. Mrs. Charles Gibbs was thrown from a buggy. Tuesday night, while on the way to Gen ©a, and received injuries in the shape of a broken collar bone. On Wednesday evening last, the West McHenry Cornet band, having just learned of the marriage of E. B. Perkins, gave him a handsome serenade, at his residence. FORTY YEARS AGO Al's Welding Service , West ef C. a N. W. Depot Electric Portable Welding Acetylene Welding aad Cutting ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator Phone 615-W-l or 464 MHENRY.ILL. Young Seal Skins The skins of young seals, known as harps, ere used for pin grain seal used in shoes and pocketbooks. Heavy sealskins come in what is hnowtfc as the walrus classification and are iMMt for himn. Farm Fires timatas that out OF the BWW •£2P*®2® few»a in the country, one In encn wt wfia disastrous experience with Area in tiy Avfrfaar period wens IIBI te IMA. ™ The filling of the Borden ice houses was completed last Saturday evening after only one week's work. While sawing wood With a buss saw one day recently, Oliver Moore had the misfortune of cutting an ugly gash in his left hand. Miss Irene McOmber entertained a number of her young friends at her home last Saturday evening, Miss McOmber, as usual, proved herself a most capable entertainer. The Witling Workers of the Univ ersalist church are .preparing for a "book" social to be held at the church parlors, Friday evening. THnrrr YHABS AW Butter on the Elgin board of trade sold at 81 cents per pound last *MSn«. ift fairly good at this Phone McHenry 687-R-2 -- Basement Excavating --> WEUTGART TRUCKING McHENRY, ILL. Gravel, Black Dirt, Flttng and Limestone Tdbphsas McHenry <W4U1 A.P.Frctm4 Co. Excavating Contractor Trucking, Hydraulie J and Crane Service. ^ --Road Building-- ; - XeH04-M McHmry.lh. . - M Ikbl7 SIM > ; : ' HAROLD H. BELL Painting, Paperhanging, Revaoving Old WaU Paper With Steamer Spray Painting 105 N. GREEN Si., KCHENRY DR. R. DeROME -- Dentist -- lit Green Strati Phone 292-J. McHenry Office Hours: 10 a.a. to S f i daily except Wednesday. ..Tuesday and Friday nigfcta to 8:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment. TEL. WONDER LAKE 418 DR. R. H. WATKINS Dentist • Office Hours • Tuesday a Saturdays: I s.m. to S p.ai Evenings and Sunday Mornings by Appointment! Lookout Point Wonder Lake. Ill Office Hours--Daily Except Than. 10 to 12,1:86 to 4:80, Moa, Wed. Fri. Nights: 7 to 8. Other Hours by Appointment H. 8. TAN DEN BURGH, DC., PhC Chiropractor 120 Green St. Tel. 292-R. McHenry Residence Phone Hebron 926 DR H. S. TIKE Veterinarian SOS Waakcgan St. Phone 81 McHENRY. ILL. A. WORWIOK PHOTOGRAPHER Portraiture v •ercial Photography 1 276 -- Riverside Drive McHENKY il.L. NETT'S BAND A GRAVEL Special Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Fillirg . . Black Dirt . * Power F -»ve)ing and Grading. . , J. E. NETT Jotinnburg P. O.--McHenry j CRYSTAL LAKE LAUNDR1 AND CLEANERS m AH P. F. Lodts, Agent Phone 82 117 Grant 8«. WAHIU) f6 BUV We pay $6 to $25 for Old Horses, less for dewa horfasa |sl cattle. Matt'a Mink Ranch Johnsburg - Spring Grove Phone Johnsburg 660-J-* CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, H0R8E8 A CATTLE We pay phone charges. Strmctaral Stael - Ornamental Iron Building flpsrisltles . StssI fttaka and -. a. L. 881 RaOread 8L MARENGOl ILL. McHENRY FLORAL CO. -- Phone 608 R 1 -- One Mile South of McHenry on Route 31 Fk>wer« for all occagionil . ' JACOB FRITZ Real Estate and Insurance Main St, Jehnshnrg TeL McHenry 672-R-2 ~ leage Office Lincoln 1188-4 Telephone No. 800 8toffel A Reihangperger Insurance agents for al) classes of property in UM best *>m.->anies. WEST McHENRY - - ILUNOI8 "im> INSDRAKCf *555 ML JL WALSH Presenting Reliable Companies jnNm yon need ftsanranee ef aay MnA Fhaao 48 or U|.l| Green A Ehn McHcnry For REFRIGERATION SERVICE WONDER LAKE 668 ROTHERMEL ELECTRIC SHOP ELKRICAL CONTRACTORS RADIO REPAIRS ns 'SMMSU Artsrt tlsrtri MO G. KonaaSSu iw IcHenry STS-M EHesslde Drive si? - -- * (| S- •i A,