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mww 3-- iiwi% • CkB fgtHtnrr tt. Waukegan*. 8$-tf FOR SALE WANTED TO BUT FOR SALE--Domestic Oriental rug 9*12 red pmdominatihg, price $26. WANTTO TO BUY OR ROTFFARM FOR SALE--50 acres west of Bampus, 474-W. *44 S3;J'so^' bS"wi™ ^ .SlfJ WANTM) TO BUY^toJt rMUurre. l »'•??• !?'„£* f«J w*,h,n» duhM. T.l Send for farm book. Call or write; McHenry 433-R. 43-Z Carl B. Ohrwnll, P. O. Bo* 811. „ _ _ Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 1207. 44' WANTED TO BUY -- Four or five „ i t-- 1 room summer home, near McHenry, TAVERNS FOR SALE -- S^veral on or near Fox River. AddreesBox nicely located; a beautiful spot east "BJ," care Plaindealer. 26-tf of McHenry on Rt. 120; 1«J*# tapj OTET P ViNTlT) room, dining room, dance hall, two j "»"• WAHlfiiJ bedrooms, kitchen; large basement; j ' oil heat; 100-ft. frontage on high-1 WANTED--Day cook at Budweiser way. This is an opportunity for Cafe, 126 North Benton St., Woodsomeone interested in this line. Also stock, 111. 48-2 places at Crystal Lake, Lake Geneva,; ---- Zenda. Call or write to see these WANTED--Dish washer, either full places. Have several homes on Fox or part time. Inquire "Hoot" Nooji- River with water frontage. Carl B. an's Tavern or Restaurant. 202 S. Ohrwall, Real Estate Broker, P. O. Green St., McHenry. *43-2 Box 211, Crystal Lake, IU, Phone ---- 1 . . ••--~T 1207. ' 44 HELP WANTED--Short order night -- - cook wanted at once. Mi Place Res- FOR SALE--Boy's -balloon tire bi- taurant. Phone 377. 42-tf cycle. Harry Mueller. Tel. McHenry HELp WANTED__Couple extra Hunter Boat Co., McHenry. men, 39-tf W1DV vvrnnrt HELP WANTED -- Light factory amp^tftkr cOM work' steady employment, age 25 Mrfir to 35; day or evening shift; 5 to 10 TlAra, $39^96; REC MMCHANGER. Top wages for conscientious 5.50, TAKES 10 AND 12-INCH workerg Cellulose Industries, Rich- ECORDS, CRYSTAL PICKUP. COATL vEcSs RADIO SERVICE, SER- mond> *"• Tel" Rlchmond 385. VICE ON ALL MAKES OF 32-tf RADIOS; "BONDED RHYTHM WANTED--Married or single man TECHNICIANS" COMPLETE on farm; ^ Tel. Richmond STOCKS OF PARTS AND TUBES. 940 AUTO RADIO SERVICE. AUTO 44 RADIO 3-SECTION ANTENNAS IN WANTED--Beauty operator, steady STOCK, SUPPRESSORS, ETC. TEL. or part time. Tel. McHenry 271. McHENRY 303. 44 FOR SALE--Bridge and floor lamp. Tel. McHenry 233. 44 HELP . WANTED--High school girl 44; or elderly lady to care for child ! evenings or all night, if possible. FOR SALE--Dining room table and Parents employed. Permanent. Tel. aix chairs. Call McHenry 281. 44 McHenry 422 after 4 p.m. 44 FOR SALB-13-foot Lyman boat and iS 22 H. P. Johnson outboard motor, *5? h"* aSV2°°* COnditi°n- 04,11 MCHC?S poultry experience desirable. Inquire 624 K'z- ; of Kent A Co. Tel. McHenry 8. FOR SALE--1940 Pontiac «co«n»ve»r-. I 44-2 McHen^^IS8^ C0!lditi011' *44 WANTED--BEAUTY OPERATOR-- Experienced; opportunity to advance to manager wnen qualified; 5 day; top salary. Phone Libertyville 808 •44 LOST FX)R SALE--For immediate posses-, . - •ion, large, square, 7-room frame *°R salary, house and barn. Gas, electricity, j co'lect» furnace, cess pool, toilet, bath. Full! basement with cement foundation; j deep well, electric pump; glassed-in ~~~~ , . . „ , aun porch; fruit and shade trees. LOST--Man s wristwatch Saturday. 187-ft. road frontage; on east side Reward* J®mes Powers, Phone 58-M. Fox River, just south new bridge i *44 JHFCI'SLJLSI'ILSI' LUWT-Olympic ra»n', w>tch, h.t ' Friday, eithir »t high uhml or ^een school and 202 Green street. aT^Sd aSTMX®1" F™"i m McHmr* 11IW 2363, Chicago. •441 •44 FOR SALE--Quaker oil burner, very MISCELLANEOUS good condition. John Kilday, Phone __ „„„ , „ 139-R. *44 TREE SPRAYING AND WHITE- 1 WASHING -- Frank Henkel, Volo. FOR SALE--Blue Tag Rybrld Seed Tel. McHenry 681-M-l. 42-tf Corn $3.75 per bushel; also full line . ..r„inmr., ~--. •f grass seed and field s^teds. Postal LIVESTOCK TRUCKING -- Frank card us today for catalog and mm- Rayeraft, Wast McHenry. Phone Mc- Hall Roberts' Sea, Postville, 1 Henry 149-J 41-4 41-tf EXPERIENCED FOR SALE--Coronado radios, 5-tube, i LANDSCAPING--TREE SURGERY table model sets; limited quantity.' REMOVAL §23-76 and up. Gamble's Store, _ /SFn TP8™ ... Main St., West McHenry. 44 J• w* RAYCRAFT, P. O. Box 163, -- | West McHenry, I1L 40-tf FOR SALE-- Six-room house with ten acres ofg round in Johnsburg. I SEPTIC TANKS and Cess Pools Inquire at Ben J. Schaefer's store, £lean?J- Fred Wells, 123 Ellsworth Johnsburg. *43-3 •' Crystal Lake. Phone 543-M. -- -- 1 40-tf FOR SALE--Have 2,000 bushels w- , - cleaned Vicland seed oats--also a BABY CHICKS--Foxdale White Legquantity of red clover seed. Bring 2®rns and White Rocks won Illinois own bags. Joe Nimsgern, RFD 1-- ESS Laying Contest 1945, most eggs McHenry. Phone Richmond 849. 1best. liability Try these improved •43-2 strains this year; also rapid-feather- _ ing New Hampshires and extra large FOR SALE--Before buying a water Barred Rocks Write or call for prices pump, see the new Fairbanks Morse and details, FOX LAKE 2318. Rt. ejector water systems, complete $96. ,59 near Fox Lake. FOXDALE Engstrom Sales-and Service. Tel. POULTRY FARM A HATCHERY, 696-W-l. 34-tf INGLLBSIDE, ILL. 40-9 ir image On Less Farms Census Bureau Reports Rise In Midwest Planting as Hoflsesteads Drop. WASHINGTON. -- Farmers la the Midwest, the major agricultural region of the United States, are cultivating 10,000,000 more acres than five years ago, but the actual number of farms is decreasing, the 1945 agricultural census taken by the bureau of census, department of commerce, showed recently. The farm acreage in the 12 great livestock and grain-producing North Central states has grown to 283,256,- 379 acres since 1940 in the 684 counties so far reported out of 1,056, a gain of 4 per cent, the bureau said. However, there, are 49,088 fewer farms in the region including Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska and North and South Dakota. This is a decrease of 3.8 per cent from the 1,283,357 farms teported five years ago. Thus the ^average size'of farms increased 8.1 per cent from 193.7 to 211.6 acres. Larger Farms. The increased size of farms is attributed by census officials partly to the absorption of smaller farms, largely because the North Central states have extensive farm. lands planted in crops favorable to mechanized farming, and somewhat because of the shortage of farm manpower. The greatest decrease In the number of farms was in Michigan. A loss of 3,152 farms, or a decline of 7.1 per cent from 1940, was reported in 41 counties of the 83. South Dakota counties showed the greatest increase in farm acreage, an addition of more than 3,300,000 acres, or a gain of 10 per cent. Percentages of decrease in the number of farms and increase ir. farm acreage, respectively, for the other states, follow: Iowa, 0.5 and 1.0; Kansas, 6.8 and 3.2; Minnesota, 3.3 and 1.7; Missouri, 2.2 and 4.8; Nebraska, 6.0 and 1.5; North Dakota, 5.8 and 8.0; Illinois, 3.3 and 1.9; Indiana, 3.4 and 14; Ohio, 2.7 and 0.3; Wisconsin, 4.2 and 3.2. Acreage Increased. Nationally, in the 2,000 counties now reported out of 3,097, the number of farms declined by 41,702 or 14 per cent from 3,759,199 in 1940. Farm acreage increased 7.5 per cent, from 642,574,412 acres Ave years ago to the present 690,611,506 acres. Increase in size of farms was 8.7 per cent, from 170.9 acres to 185 acres. Farm acres in use in the state of New York has increased by 822,- 389 since 1940 while farms have also increased by 1,143, according to a report from 26 of the 62 counties. New York and Maine were the only states in the Northeast showing a tendency toward larger farms, the survey showed. Both Massachusetts and Rhode Island topped New York in percent^ age of farm increases, each showing a 28 per cent gain as compared with New York's 1.9, but the Empire state's total of 60,035 farms still was peak for the nine states covered in the survey. The state's 6,- 548,665 acres of farmland also was high. 1-In for Jean By BLANCHE NELSON lUCtn* Rwrmpir Syndleata. WNTJ VMturm. "VOU do look lovel*" Julie Ad- * ams expressed her genuine admiration as her twin sister tilted her brown «mty head for a last fingering appraisal in the mirror. ~ "Think you." Jean smiled appre^ datively. "But don't forget--you look enough like me to fool most people. If you didn't, you know, Dick wouldn't still be confused about us." "Jean, X can't deceive him much longer," Julie said desperately. "What shall I tell him? I can't just say, 'My sister doesn't love you any more.' " "Julie, darling, you should have thought of that two months ago-- when you first went to see him in the hospital."- "But you were practically engaged to him before he crashed, and --well, I just couldn't let him think you'd let him down whei? he needed you most." "I know. 1 told you I couldn't stand the smell of a hospital. And I can't --It nauseates me. But that wasn't the only reason. I couldn't bear the thought of spending the rest of my life with him if he; would never see again." • r" v "JEAN!" Julie had realized for r long time that Jean had no intention of picking up where she'd left off with Lieutenant Dick Mansfield. But her heart ached with pity for him and she continued spending long hours in the FOR SALE--Year- round comfort and' WELL WORK -- Order your driven economy with fire-proof Johns-Man-1w.?^ now- ^.e ®e^J: rePa|r Tille Rock Wool Home Insulation;* &1 » n •• •' jh «• DftCOQa ZOo Mftin 8«T96ta ^68^ A&C* •^wmn walls and ceihngs. CaH Kenry. Tel. 93-J. 39-tf LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. FOR RENT 86tf'. j DEAD ANIMALS --Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. FOR RENT--20 acres of pasture 3- Reverse the charges. No help land near McHenry. Call McHenry needea to load. 14-tf 686-M-l. 44 WANTED [GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let u \ lispose of your garbage each week. Jap Slightly Mixed on Who Used Atomic Bomb WITH 38TH DIVISION, NORTHERN LUZON, P. I. -- "Have vou heard about the atomic bombs being used in the war?" American officers asked Japanese Lt. Col. Shizume Sushimi at a mountain surrender conference. "Where did we use it against you?" the enemy officer asked eagerly. » "You must have your signals crossed," one American told him. "We were the ones who used it." The Japanese colonel seemed dumbfounded, Maj. Richard Jef- (ers, Terre Haute, Ind., related, and told the Americans he understood WANTED--Oats wanted. McHenry Flour Mills. Phone 92-R. 41-4 'ates. Regular year round route, fornerly Goorge Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. _ , _ „ . , Phone 366. tf WANTED -- We nave cash buyers for summer homes, city property and NOTICE--Agency for all magazine farms. List your property with us, subscriptions, new and renewal. Jacob Fritz, Main St., Johnsburg, Rt. Mayme EPuss, 516 Waukegan Road, 1. McHenry or 2005 Sheffield Ave., j McHenry. Tel. 139-W. *44 Chicago, Phone Lincoln 1333-1334 tf.' J?" WANTED > HOMES AND FARMS ll and around McHenry and Lake counties. We will get you top prices on an exclusive basis. ED M. LANNES, Agent, Hines Realty A Construction Co. Tel. McHenry 674-M-2 er 667-R-2. 34-tf >r oftener if desired. Reasonable Japan had such a weapon nearly HAVE YOU nEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? They will surprise yop. Ask us for insurance rates. Th« Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf perfected when he left the homeland. Need Rubber Stamps? Plaindealer. Order at - PICK-UP AND DELIVERY - VOGUE CLEANERS Alien Political Units Restricted by Swiss ZURICH.--The Swiss government drastically restricted the activities of all foreign political associations in this country in a move apparently designed to prevent the formation of groups like the German Nazis and Italian Fascists. A governmental decree banned all open-air meetings and demonstrations and the use of uniforms by all political groups formed by foreigners. The decree also stipulated that Switzerland would riot permit any interference in its domestic policies by these groups. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY McHENRY CLEANERS McHenry Cleaners and Laundry Services Phone McHenry 104~M Sleeper Is Fanned For Fair; Sues High DALLAS. -- L. T. Erwin has lied suit against a Pallas hotel for $43,275 damages. It seems Erwin awakened to And a ceiling fan in bed with him. The fan fell from the ceiling and landed on Erwin's stomach. He suffered bruises to his body and dignity, he said. Besides, it woke him up. "JEAN!" hospital with him, reading aloud or engaging in gay conversation. He had never once complained during those long weeks of tortured waiting to know whether his sight would be restored. And she recalled the tense moment when Dr. Bradley came into his room to remove the bandages. Julie drew the shades with cold, trembling Angers. "Do you wish me to leave. Dr. Bradley?" she asked. ! "No, please don't go, darling," Dick pleaded from his pillow. "Stand at the foot of the bed where I can see you when I open my eyes." "If he can't see," Julie vowed to herself, "I'll have to tell him somehow, but I'll spend the rest of my life at his side, seeing for him. If he can, he'll know that I've deceived him." But, dear God, she prayed silently, even if he hates me, let him see. I love him so-- Dr. Bradley lifted the bandages. "Open your eyes, Dick," he commanded softly. Dick hesitated, as if summoning all his courage. Then slowly he did as he was told. "I--I can see you, dear," he whispered. "But--you"re --just a--shadow." Julie stifled a sob. "That's enough." Dr. Bradley spoke gently. "You'll be al] right. Now close your eyes while I adjust these smoked glasses." And now Dick was able to go for short walks in the open air with Julie guiding him. She rejoiced in his progress, but she looked forward with increasing dread to the time of discovery. "I'll tell him tonight." With her decision firmly made she went to the hospital. "I was afraid you'd grown tired of my company," tHck smiled. • "Oh, no, Dick!" she protested with feeling. "I've enjoyed every minute of our time together." '•With your help I could walk a plowed field." He grinned. "Besides, there's a romantic moon." "You haven't said a word all the way," Dick chided as they emerged into the hazy moonlight that bathed the beach. "Forgive me, Dick, for being so dull," she apologized. "But--well, I've a confession to make." "You don't need to be forgiven for that. I've one too." He slipped his arm about her waist. "Darling, you do love me, don't you?" «. "Yes, Dick, with all my heart, but--" "Listen, Julie, I've loved you from the first day you set foot In the hospital." "Then--you--did know," she whispered. "Sure. And now that you know that I know, I can discard these." He laughed and pulled off his dark glasses. "But, Dick! Your eyes--" "They're O. K. Doc told me yes- ,. terday I needn't wear the glasses, J?. but I had to be sure first, Julie, that ^ ( you weren't still playing stand-in for Jean." Julie threw her arms around his neck. "Oh, darling, I'm so happy!" she cried. "I'm going, to kiss you right on the nose!" * (By Vaa»sse Sells) Ajfter three years in the country, I went back to the city last week for a three-day visit. • It Iras the first time I had been away over we moved away--and, oh what a country gifl I have become! Those pavements were too hard, the street cars . toe loud, #nd the taxies too swiftfc * J stood 1st the Corner of State and Madisota in awe and trembling wondering whether I dare trust myself to that rumbling traffic --sure that the light wouldn't last long enough for me to get across. Just when the light changed, all of the cars turning right began puffing past me, and then--the light changed again--I hadn't the courage to make it, dancing between the cars that menaced me. I was marooned--as on a desert island--on one of the busiest corners in the world--and nobody cared. The crowds that surged out around and beyond me was composed of hostile, alien faces, and each of them wore an expression of haste and unconcern -- and all of them looked ugly. No one greeted me in a neighborly fashion--I am accustomed to shopping from store to store in which I meet my friends, and catch up on all the things that have been happening--and no one smiled in shared amusement at my plight--I am accustomed to having the strangers in our town smile at my little discomfitures in a companionable way--and familiar faces are always beautiful. That night I didn't sleep a wink. Steam-heated apartments are much too effete for me. Then the street noises that went on interminably seemed extra loud to sensitive ears accustomed to /only the occasional barking of a * distant dog--or the drowsy crowing of a rooster that awoke too soon. Gee, am I glad to be home growing boy loves it is be- Young Dick Selsdorf--almost five --has an excellent system for making things fit. Last week his mother bought him some new sox, about two sizes too large in anticipation of both washing and growing. Upon trying the sox, Dick was quite concerned over the fact that they extended well over an inch beyond his feet. Final- She hit upon a solution. He took e scissors and cut them off neatly --even with his toes. They say any his dog. Do m cause it is the oaljr living thin* around the house that decant find fault with 1dm? Strawberry boll soil for strawberri#% g loam which retains moisture. Soils which are very heairy or «s> tremely light should be avoid**. If Irrigation can be provided, tfca WALTtt p. BBOOKB St, M TcL ltl-ft production period will sod yields increased substantially I Traflle Fatalities In the 15-year period beginning with 1927, traffic fatalities hit an alltime high in 1941 with SB,909 deaths. With the reduced traffic of war years, 1942 saw a drop in this tragic toll to 28,200 and a still further reduction in 1943 to 23,820. In 1944, condition of cars and tires began to teD and the highway death-list rose to 24,300. Metal Imports Imports of lead in 1944 from the other Americas totalled 25.3 million dollars against 1.3 million dollars in 1938; imports of tin, mainly from Bolivia, were up to 24 million dollars from 500 thousand dollars in 1938; zinc imports were 13.7 million dollars against 400 thousand dollars in 1938, while tungsten imports from the other Americas jumped to 19.1 million dollars in 1944 from octiy M0 thousand dollars in 1938. TOunia C la Cabbage Tests at several state experiment stations show that cooked cabbage, held over hot water an hour to keep it warm for serving, loses 70 to 89 per cent of the vitamin C it had when freshly cooked, ^nd in two hours loses 90 per cent Freshly cooked cabbage contains only about half, the vitamin C oI raw cabbage. Codtyl cabbage held in the refrigeractor two o rthree days and then reheated does not lose as much C as that kept standing on the stovt lor an hour <* two. . _ ™ Another young man made a name for himself this week. When youni Donnie Renter, after having been il_ all night with an abscessed tooth, I isfactory containers for carrying had the offending member yanked' lunches include the basket with at- Jhe desirable lunch container Is rge enough foi Uy cleaned and large for a good lunch, eas* " well ventilated. Saout, his mother suggested that he go home and lie down for the remainder of the day. Not Donnie! tached bough bottle cover, a well ventilated it lunch box, with thermos for hot or arid drinks, « tin, He didnt want to miss school, and' aluminum or granite bucket with even though his face was still wooden from anaesthetic, he went back to his classes. Pretty nigged fellow, that. Donnie! Mrs. Mary Lou Merritt reports that her Red Cross workers turned in $15 over the amount collected in this district last year. She and her committee would like to thank all of the co-operators in Wonder Lake. Tflepheae Hnthy M44 RAYMOND J., KELLEY Attorney at Law * r, ILLINOIS AL LAKE LAUNDRY AND CLEANEBS _All servicee 'V-'. P. F. Ladts, Agent Phone 82 117 Grant **. v Q-T TRUCKING CO. Surf -- Gravel -- Cinders . . Black Dirt -- Lhaestone Dunp Trucks For Hire Phone Johnsburg 677-W-2 McHenry, IIL McHenry 8(# C. N. FREUND * * TRUCKING ? Livestock -- lime Iff Waukegan Real Wast McHenry, DL -- Coal AL*S WELDING AMD REPAIR SERVICE - ffl Main Aeotylo ALEX •1 St, McHenry ectrfe Portable Weldbg lane Welding ead Cat* WIRFS, Operator 615-W-l er 4f4 M*HENRY, ILL. iM% Pheae McHenry fS7-R-2 -- Basement Excavating --» NETTS SAND A GRAVEL Special Rates en Road Gravel IMf Let nilhx . . Black Dirt .. Fewer LevaHng -and Grading. J. E. NETT Johnsburg P. O.--McHenry Mrs. Ted Morse of Wickline Bay entertained nine of the members of the "Wonder Women" luncheon group last Wednesday. Mrs. Phyllis Burt gave a lesson in Semantics, the second in a series which she has been presenting to the ladies. That tall beautiful blonde assisting Dr. Raymond Watkins these days is his new wife. They were quietly married two weeks ago. Due to the period of mourning still bein«r observed by the elder Mrs. Watkins, along with injuries sustained in a fall which are keeping her confined to her home, th young couple were married completely without - fanfare. The bride is the former Gladys Wisdom of Baosier, La. The Ernst Meyers and their summer neighbors, the Strokias, indulged in a comedy of errors over the weekend. The Meyers drove to Chicago to visit the Strokias, and the Strokias drove to Wonder Lake to visit the Meyers. And never the twain did meet. Mrs. Eleanor Foley, our unoer room teacher, went into Chicago Saturday and Sunday for a sorority convention. It was lots of fun seeing old friends and schoolmates. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Kenneth Cristy has been ill with a bad cold. close-fitting cover and holes for tilation. Newspapers, paper bags, cardboard boxes, liber or cloth boxes are not very satisfactory for carry* ing lunches. The lunch box should be cleaned well every day and relined with fresh waixed paper to keep food from taking up moisture and oiors. It should be sterilized in boiling water at least once a week and kept in sunshine over the week|* end. Soda dissolved in the rinsing1 water will help rid the box of fats, acids and odors. --WANTED TO BUY-- We pay $f to $25 for Old Homes, leas /or down heraee and cattle. MATTS MINK RANCH Johnsburg - Spring Grave Read Phone Jefcaebnrg fSt-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES AND CATTLE ------JSLJEiSSLSSISiii-^™ WEIN&ART TRUCKING McHENRY, ILL. Send, Gravel, Hack Dirt, Sweeten Sour Cream Ydu can. make a sweetened sour cream dressing by adding sugar, vinegar and lemon juice to the whipped sour cream and seasoning with salt and pepper. Ingredients for a half cup of sour cream call for one tablespoon of sugar, one tablespoon of lemon juice, two tablespoons of vinegar, one-fourth teaspoon of salt and a little pepper. Mix the sugar, lemon* juice, via. egar and salt and pepper together and ado them to the sour cream after it is whipped. When you whip sour cream take care that you don't overbeat it or else you'll churn the cr«am to butter. It helps to keep the cream cold while you whip it. You can do this by setting the bowl of sour cream in a bowl^f crushed ice. Coins Minted Here In 1S52 The first mint set up in North America was established In Boston In 1052. Silver coins were minted. 103 Elm Street Eye Appeal Closely set eyes can be made tc appear farther apart by using shadow a bit more heavily toward the outer corners of the lids. DON HOWARD Sandwteh Filing Honey and peanut butter used as a sandwich fllltag la best mixed fust before using and n hardens. The card and bunco party, sponsored by the Community dub and hostessed by the sixth grade mothers, was a splendid success. Score cards, plates and favors all bore the St. Patrick's theme. First prizes in cards were presented to J. B. Carmen, M. Sellek, Mrs. I. Jacobsen and Mrs. J. Selsdorf. Second prizes went to Mrs. M. Sellek and Mrs. Ted Morse. Itfrs. Victor Milbrandt carried off first prize for bunco and Mrs. A. Audino took home second. Prizes were presented .to Mrs. Landman and C. Wilhelm. Pies of all kinds were brought by the sixth grade mothers, and were served with ice cream topping and coffee. Several large packages of newspapers were again presented to the Harrison School by those rugged individualists, Mary Joyce and Jimmie J. Mahoney of Chicago. Recently Jimmie's school teacher in- Chicago asked him to bring a bundle of papers during? their drive. The young man replied that only if his name would appear in one of the Chicago papers. The teacher being unable promise this, Jimmie brought papers to the school here, where can te arranged for him to break into print. As' Harrison school is again getting, ready for a. paper drive, Jimmie's bundles were a welcoiAe present. To Mary Joyce and Jimmie J. -- Thanks from Wonder Lake! FRANK R. WEILER PAINTING AND DECORATING Phone McHenry 689-W-2 Painting, Paperhanging, Spraying Estimates Cheerfully Furnished McHENRY CAB 401 Waukegan Road 24-Hour Service TEL. McHENRY 472-J fCECIL BALLOWE WILSON'S RADIO * SERVICE 206 E. Elm St. Phone McHenry 469 Repairs on all stakes, hotne a auto radles CLIFFORD E. WILSON, Prop. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Unproductive Depth The deepest places of the Great Lakes are unproductive; only in certain regions of Lake Superior are nets set farther down than 100 fathoms. DMaln Mussel The mussel, long considered a delicacy in France aad other parte of Europe, baa never been utilised on a commercial scale in this country. Some use was developed during the ,fSff«I.W|r» •. "f: •}• • If you are going to be in Chicago on March 26, at 10 a.m., or if you can arrange <<io be in at that time, it is suggested that you might appear before the Illinois Commerce Commission, 160 North LaSalle, 19th Floor, as a representative of fonder Lake. TTie boys who are attempting to get the franchise for the route proposed, are asking for witnesses to our need of a bus, and would like some volunteers. A ear pool is being made up if you care to go in. Get in touch with me. Wonderlake 128. Telephone McHenry S55-R-2 A. P. FREUND D ting Centractir dag, Hydraalic aad Crane 8enriee -*0Ai D BUILDING-- TeL M4-M • McHenry, HL TeL McHenry 243-J HAROLD H. BELL Painting, Paperhanging, Removing Old Wall Paper With Steamer, Spray Painting 106 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY DR. R. DeROME -- Dentist -- 120 Green Street 292-J. McHenry Office Honrs: If a»m. to 5 p.*. daily except Wednesday. Tuesday Friday nighta to 8:39 Other hours by appointment TeL Wonder Lake 418 'rjft. R. H. WATKIN# - \ Dentiat * --Office Hoars--> St Saturdays: 9 s.bduto5 pjn. Evenings and Sunday Morning*, by Appointment! Lookout Point Wonder Lake, lit Except ML MOD Thars. on., WsdL, Office Hoers--Daily 10. to 12, 1:80 to 4 :SS, FrL Nighta: 7 to 8. Other Honrs by Appointment H. S. VAN DENBURGH, DCn PhC, . Chiropractor 12S Green St. TeL 292-R. McHenry Residence Pheae Hebron 91f DR. H. S. FSB " ' Veterinarian 8fB Waakegia St. Pheas Jl , McHENRY, ttl* A. WORWICK PHOTOGRAPHER Pertraitare 1 Commercial Photography Phone 275 -- Riverside Drive •McHENRY, ILL. fM! INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH Fire, Auto, Farm and Life Insuranea Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When you need Insurance of any Hat Phone 4$ or 118-M Green A Elm McHenry For REFRIGERATION SERVICE^ Call ~ . WONDER LAKE 568 ROTHERMEL ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Contractors Radio Repairs Let us edimete that next electrical )eb of yeaie. LEO G. ROTHJBMEI^ Prop. ,IWteTW»s McHENRY FLORAL CO. -- Phone 608-R-l -- One Mile South of McHenry on Route 81 Flowers for all occasions! JACOB FRITZ Real Estate aad Insurance Main St„ Johnsburg : Tel- McHenry 672-R-2 Chicago Office Phone Lincoln 1888-4 No. STOFFEL * REfllAKSPERG] Insnraace agents fsr al la Mm beet classes of r .. :>r:.