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jt-e- $'/ "-' • '•'* V #**•' - "V « .-fir. .*' ! jp* ma «.•'»!. fe'Sr-SpS 4 ' ^>.. "i'\ f v , ' -- " ' * " . -^ al V : -i '• --•' ~f--*z : < -< • i • *:. - «»}-»-/,' /w* \* 4-*;-• »- *j i" '•"- •• " mm •iiMii SW«?'V, •'a*•A . ms-! *• - THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER ' Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charie* F. Renich. Entered a* sefcond-claas matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under < the act of May 8, 1879. !ss(> • One Year ... Six Months -^.$2.00 |1.00 A. H. MO&HER, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- -- Telephone 197 ic4,i ' * - • \ft ;-V 4 ^MABCH OF TIME" SETS i t RECORD FOR SPEED IN Tt~r AIR NEWS REPORTING ^ i~ trfS 4' *The Servel Electrolux 'March of "T Time' broadcast scored another beat" in news dramatization when it re-enactl / ed for the radio audience1 in graphic / fashion the explosion and destruction of the giant airship 'Hindenburg' within three hours after the -actual hap- -v pening at the Lakehurst, N. J. landing field," said C. E. Collins, district manager of the Western United Gas I & Electric Company. "The wonderful way in which one :V- 0 the most tragic accidents in the ,i history of aviation was so quickly re- « enacted on the 'March of Time' program is worthy of comment," Mr. i: Collins continued. Just how remarkable this feat of speedily putting the destruction of the giant dirigible on the air dramatically and giving a vivid picture of the 'Hindenburg' in flames, can be realized only by knowing that the 'March of Time' program has to be rehearsed by the dramatic staff during the week preceding and be ready for the actual performance well in advance of the presentation. "'At 7:30 "on tfie evening of the disaster news of it reached the 'March COLOR feONARD A. BAMtETT One of the most interesting experiments in physics is the diffusion of light into colors of the spectrum. Seven beautiful colors blend in perfect harmony upon a s i l v e r s c r e e n. The same effect is witnessed ih the rainbow, various shades c o m p osed of three primary, or b a s i c c o l o r s : blue, yellow &nd r^d. The presence of these colors blended together, produces white, the perfect color. $• Only within recent years has color been recognized as a very important factor, not only in a study of light, but in its effect upon human temperament and emotion. For instance, blue is known to have a very soothing effect upon the nerv- . , , ous system and to stimulate growth, of Time people. At 10:30 the regular, especially in the physical world, program was to go on the air to Seeds planted in a hot bed develop dramatize events prominent in the' four times as fast if placed under news. There was little time left to blue glass instead of ordinary wioprepare script, plan the details of the dow glass. Red is a signal of dandramatization, and rehearse the re- [ ger because it arrests the nerve [ centers and stimulates action. Perhaps the bull dotes not differentiate enactment of the disaster. But, undaunted, members of the cast, acting in the spirit that always characterizes j 'March of Time,' crowded a strenuous rehearsal of the Hindenburg disaster j into the short time remaining before the broadcast. The result was an impressively realistic dramatization. "In the CBS studios, ingenious' •props' were used to ^ portray the dis-j aster. Crumbled tissue paper, waxed j before microphones, simulated the sound of flames, and dozens of straw-1 berry boxes, crumpled by hand by members of the cast, recaptured the sound of crashing girders. With aj roar so deafening that those' in the studio had to hold thfeir ears, a varifety' of sound effects were set off, giving' the listeners an impression of what had happened at Lakehurst such a' short time before the actors went ©B1 the air." , / - I Among the Sick " James Hughes is again able to be oat after his recent illness. > M. A. Conway, who has been at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, for six weeks, underwent an operation Tuesday from: J"®?®18' which he rallied ^nicely. His sons, Le-j ?:1*r.aPc. c ® Boy and Ray and the latter's wife, " " Mrs. Ray Conway, were with him on Tuesday. | Dick Weber, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Weber, underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, last Thursday. He is recovering nicely and hopes to return home the last of this week. He has had many visitors, including relatives and friends from this vicinity and Chicago ,among them being Mr. and Mrs. George Steilen and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Steilen, Chicago; Mrs. Joanne Rulien, school nurse, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaid, Father Frank Miller and the Sisters. He also received letters from pupils of the seventh and eighth grades at St. Mary's school which interested and pleased him. i»MMM Mill M MIIIIMIH Births •»»•»•«»•<•<+»«»»•»»•»•»»» Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirfs af lily Lake, May 12, a daughter at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago. The little Misjp "Jjas^heen named Robert# !. HSr GOING UP! f *'M Jackkninng colors, but the toreador cleverly emphasizes the danger situation by waving a rted flag at the bull. Red demands that we "Stop, Look and Listen." Yellow, the third in the group of primary colors,, suggests joy, relaxation and peace. When these three colors are blended together into white, wa have the effect of cleanliness, beauty and purity. Perhaps the most ^easonable explanation of the effect of color upon our emotions is that color produces vibrations at a greater intensity than those produced by heat and light. Sound is also a vibration and can be changed into colors, as when music is made to appear in the form of beautifully blended hues on a screen. When these vibrations strike the emotional or psychic centers; certain stimulations occur. This will explain the pleasing effect of a newly decorated room, the aesthetic appreciation of a sunset, the blending of colors in a rose garden, and the sense of reverence in worship in a Gothic cathedral. The psychological effect of color has been capitalized by the advertising industry. Red attracts, violet repels, black 1b always avoided. The t of visible rays of light belqmr reds or beyond violet is recognized today in the use of infrared and ultra Mttlet rays as curative means. The X-rays are beyond all estimable value. Many of the things which minister to our welfare cost little or nothing. *^he blending of perfect colors in a great picture, even though a copy, ma^ ttf to us as~an original painting. #1Mp cents will buy sufficient seedfo^ a garden of lovely flowers. Modi of the world's beauty expressed through the vibrations of color are "free"--without money and WffhOtif prtce: the golden glory ag the-stars and the cerulean blue of a summer's sky. Color, as no other gift, blends Itsell with Utinbtt of man. With Raskin, we too remember that of all God's gifts to humanity, the most beautiful and most holy is color. In the power of its visibility, men have fashioned invisible character, nations have unfurled their flags of symbolic color, and individuals have used it as a human messenger. Kr. and Mrs. Clarence children spent the weekend at Dodgevillfe, Wis., where her father is ill. N. H. Petesch and friends of Oak Park played golf at the Country Club Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Tacki of Kenosha spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kane. Glen Wattles, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, Gerald Carey and Matt Laures left this morning on a Ashing trip in Minnesota. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lohans and son of Burlington, Wis., were Sunday Quests in the Henry Kinsala home. Marguerite Kinsala and Earl Marshall spent the first of the week in the Charles Lyons home at Walnut, 111. Mr. and Mrs. James Powers visited her parents it Warren, 111., Sunday. -j Lloyd Whiting, who manages the Double Dipper on Green Street, spent Saturday in Elgin. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jones went to Chicago Tuesday evening, . where the latter was given an audition at the NBC studios in the Merchandise Mart Sunday visitors in the D. I. Granger home were Bruce and Gordon Granger of Chicago; Qrval Granger, Lillian Seibel, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jus ten of Woodstock. Mrs. Agnes Marshall and daughter, RoVena, •tfere Chicago visitors Tuesday." Mrs. H. E. Durland was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Whyte of Exland, Wis., Mrs. J; Whyte, Henry Sahliski and Fredrick Rattendl of Birchwood, ,Wis., spent Monday night in McHenry. x Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones attended the meeting $f the Business and Professional Women's Club of the county at Woodstock on Monday. The dinner meeting, held at the Knuth's Cafe, was in charge of Mrs. Clara Sweeney. " \ Miss Florence Carey has arrived home after spending the winter at Miami, Fla. Mrs. Walter Carey and $on, Kevin, and fjiss Vendelina Diedrich, who were with Mig Carey in Miami, are motoring "home by way of Washington, D. C. Jack Geary and Mr. Faulltper of Chicago were Saturday callers in the J. M. Phalin home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foley have left for their Jiome in Cleveland, Ohio, after coming to attend the Givens-Phalin wedding Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fasse, with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamz of Elgin, enjoyed a weekend trip along the Wisconsin Waukasan trail. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz were weektend visitors at Milwaukee, Wis. * ~ • CHIC AND POPULAR Twin print#, having the same de- Sign but in different" fabrics, are very popular. London tan silk crepe with tiny white flowers makes the dress, matching the chiffon hemlength straight coat which is edged with the crepe,. The belt is black patent leather, the" hat white toyo, and the flowers white piqi$. > " FOR SALE FOR SALE--USED ICE BOXES at the Carey Electric Shop. 52 FOR SALE OR RENT--House and two lots on Elgin road. Inquire of Frank L. Adams, Ringwoodi* 62-tf FOR SALE--Eight Pigs, averaging 100 lbs. Mike Pitzen, Pistakee Bay. •52 FOR SALE--We can supply you with plants of all kinds, Geraniums, Fetuni, Salvias, Pansies, Vincas, Ivy, and Ferns; Tomatoes, Cabbage, Peppers, Egg Plants, Cauliflower and many others. McHfenry Floral Co. West McHenry. % Onadl ProeMdhifs Council Room, May S, 1937. The City Council met with Mayor Overton, presiding. Alderman present: Bolger, Bites, Ferwerda, Freund, Regner and Kreutzer. Absent: none. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Freund that the minutes of the Annual Meeting be approvd as read. Motion carried. * Motion by Buss, seconded by Regner that the minutes of the previous meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Th following committees were appointed lby Mayor Overton for the ensuing year: Finance--Bolger, Buss, Freund. License--Ferwerda, Bolger, Kreutzer. v Streets, Alleys and Sidewalks-- Kreutzer, Freund, Regner. Water and Sewer--Buss, Regner. Freund. . - Public Property--Regner, Kreutzer, Ferwjerda.^ /„•<; •. Ordnance--Freund, Kreutzer, Buss Fdit PavUlon, Niesen as principal, and V< JCsnt and M. M. Nieam as spricetiea was read. Motion by Kreutzer], seconded by Regner to aeeept the implication and bond; as approved by the License Committee. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Bolger to accept the City Clerk's bond with Earl R. Walsh as printipal, and A. L FroehlisJj, John J. Kails and Henry E. Buch as sureties, be approved. Motion carried. ,0 Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Kreutzer to have the dktik communicate with the Greyhound Bus Company, askiiift that a representative be sent to meet with the Street and Ally Committee, regarding parking regulations within the city limit*, Motion carried. Mr. Wm. Pries, representing the Green Street Business Men's Association, was present to discuss an agreement regarding the Green Street parking lot. The City Attorney was instructed to draw up a lease with the understanding that the city Would pay Purchasing--Ferwerda, Regner and for lighting as has been the custom in FOR RJjSNT FOR RlENT--About twenty acres of plow land, near McHenry. Ray F. Conway. Phone McHenry 167. 52-tf HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--Bartenders, Porters,, Second Cook, Dishwasher, young jSunday visitors in the home of Mr. man to park cars. Riverside Hotel, and Mrs. R. I. Overton were Mr. and McHenry, Mrs. Ed Tetlow, Mrs. Ed Hoelscher and Belle Carey of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. Elizabeth Michels were Milwaukee visitors Tuesday. Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. George Kramer and Mrs. Henry Vogel visited Waukegan chapter, O. E. S., last Thursday evening. The former's daughter, Mrs. Edward Matson, filled the office of secretary for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fenske of Chicago spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel. Mrs. Clarence Pearson and infant son, John Clarence, returned home on Apply Friday after 2 p. m. 52 WANTED FARMS WANTED--We have a demand for Farms For Rent or Sale. £(ARL R. WALSH, Phone McHenry 43. 34-tf WANTED--Girt for general work. Bickler's McHenry House. 49-tf Bolger. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Freund to accept appointments of committees as made by the Mayor. Motion carried. The following appointments of city officials and employees were made, by Mayor Overton: .. City Attorney--Vernon J, " Chief of Police--John Wirtz. City Collector--Mayme Buss. V:, Supt. of Water and Sewer--M. M. Niesen. Fire Marshall--Wm. R. Bickler. Asst. Fire Marshall--Darwin I. Granger. Board of'Health--1%. A. I. Froehlich, Ben Brefeld, Ollie Kamholz. Night Policeman--Peter Wirfs. Sewer Caretaker--F. C. Feltz. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded Bolger to accept appointments made by the Mayor. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Kibutzer that the City Treasurer's report be approved as read. Motion carried." Motion by Freund, seconde<f"by Ferwerda that the City Collector's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Buss that the City Clerk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. A bill from the Western United Gas and Electric Company showing an un- 52--tf| Paid balance of $7.92 for the year 1935 was read. It was moved by Bolger and seconded by Kreutzer that the bill be investigated by the clerk and paid subject to th approval'of the Finance Committee. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Regner that the following bills be paid as approved by the Finance Committee: _ John Stilling, Gasoline $.... City of McHenry, Water and ^ ; Sewer Dept. 75.00 McHenry Plaindealer, Printing and publications 84.80 Phillip Meyers, Street repairs 2.50 Illinois Municipal League 10.00 Illinois Bell Telephone Co. 2.85 Freund Oil Co., Fuel oil 5.41 Illinois Bell Teephone Co. ........ .50 An application for license and bond to operate class "D" tavern at the WANTED--Three boys to deliver papers, 14 yrs. old and over. Inquire of Holland Ensign. Phone 71-J. *50-2 INSTEAD OF RBSH1PPING My $685 Player Piano and rolls, I will let it go Saturday from St. Therese's hospital.]f or $37.00. Terms to responsible 3 , Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. Wnte me today^nd I will tell and Mrs. James Perkins were their J™ ^here my Player Hano may be son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.!®6" inMcHemr. Doctor Herbert Edward Matson and their baby daugh- antin, 1422 Lombard Court, Wauwa< BBY _ world's S>le-vault record, Olympic Athlete 111: Sefton clears the bar at dizzy height of 14 feet, 7% inches, aiding ; his teammates in their unexpected !79-52 victory at the Los Angeles coli- / . «eum over the California Bears. Sefton's leap breaks the mark of 14 inches, set by George Varoft of San Francisco in 1936. You Will needs flowers for Memor- ®ay. See the McHenry Floral Co.. ter, Adrienne, and Lloyd Lockwood of Waukegan and Miss Valeria 8timetz of Woodstock. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jones saw the circus at Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel and Miss Ethel Jones attended the meeting of the Northern Illinois Bertha Eagle Club of the O. E. S., at Grayslake on Sunday. Mrs. Firank O"Flaherty has returned to Elgin, after spending the winter with her. sister, Nancy Frisby. Charles Ensign, Fred Kamholz, Jr., Andrew Hanson and Ernest Hanish are engaged in drainage work on the William Johnson estate near Lisle. Mrs. Catherine Young, daughter, Rosina, and son, Clarence, and Viola Stilling, with Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son of Ringwood, visited Sister Edelfa at Hartford, Wis., Sunday and also visited at Holy Hill. ' "The plain may take to the heir, but the landing is a different matter." i.iKVi POTPOURRI ^Marshmallows-- Marshmallow candy is possible because of that species of the mallow plant which grows in the salt marshes of the Atlantic coast. N It grows from two to four feet high and its thick rpot secretes a mucilage which is used in candy making. The marsh mallow belongs to the sam< ily as the cotton pl HEAD3 GRAND JURY tosa, Wis. •51-2 SO80XLLANE0U8 $3.00 ^ -- CASH $3.00 DEAD HORSES AND CoWs Hogs and Sheep Removed MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Phone Dundee 10 Reverse Charges •84-23 GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route* formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 681-M-l. 2-tf HAVE YOU ANT SEWING MACHINE TROUBLES? We can repair your machine, regardless of make or age. Prices reasonable. POPPAS SHOE STORE, West McHenry. TeL 162. Ex|MBTt' 8h|>e Repairing. 44-tf See FRANK BENNETT at the North western Hotel, West McHenry, for those EXCEPTIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENTS. All office treatments,, $1.00. Phone McHenry 23. 46-tf JOHNS MANSVILLE ROCK WOOL INSULATION makes new and old homes 15 to 18 degrees cooler in summar and saves 15 to 50 per cent in fuel bill. It's also a sound deadener and fireproof. Get estimates and literature from Severiit H. Hansen, 1118 Poplar St, Waukegan. Phone Majestic 1182. *50-3 Mrs. J. Isabel of Newark, N. J., was appointed foreman of the federa! grand jury by Judge William Clark. She is credited with being the first woman to head a grand jury in a United States court. Oysters Are Tested t, >. Oysters must pass two examinations before they are ready for the market; the oyster beds must meet certain standards of purity; and the oyster itself must pass a "purity" test after it is,taken from the shell. thre past, Mr, Pries also asked that a drinking fountain be installed on Gregn Street. The request yras granted with the understanding thSt Mr. Pries will assist in preventing damage to the fountain. Motion b/ Bolger, seconded by Freund tcf accept the City Treasurer's bond, With Robert L. Weber as principal, and Gerald J. Carey and C. J. Reihansperger as sureties. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Kreutzer to have the clerk advertise In tfce KcHeary Plaindealer for- bids*?! -X ' ^ en 8 to 10,000 galloqs. of road oil .to- •. h» applied-to the strOets of XeBfeary. Motion carried. . • J Mr. Claries Mertes was present to %' ask the Board to investigate noise of * * gasoline pumps at the Sinclair Station adjoining his residence. Mr. Mer- 1 tes was assured that the complaint' - Would be referred to the proper com- "tLLi* j-i ntitte and investigated. ^ Motion by Freund, seconded by Ferwerda to adjourn. Motion carried. C R. I. OVERTON;' Mayor, ^ MSL R. WAtSH, City Clexfc. GOLDEN WEDDING '*1 IP lira. Albert Vales spent tlie weiftehd' in Chicago, where she visited relatives and friends and spent some time irt the home of her eon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Vales. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vales at- . ^ | tended the golden anniversary cele- • • bration of Mr. and Mrs. John Karasek. '•£.£* At 9:30 a. m., the couple were married " "'\n at mass at the Blessed Agnes church ';---*s~ by the same p r i e s t who o f f i c i a t e d a t >s •• ^ their silver anniversary mass. l\~f' %•< A turkey dinner was served and re- v ception for 425 guests was held in the *, * - evening at the Pilgrim Park pavilio»W5 - ^-v'"' where a program and dancing were enjoyed. ' The couple, who have eight children, are well and young appearing and enjoyed all of' the activities of the. day with their guests. Mrs. Karasek was attractive in d gold lace dress with hat and slippers to match. •M Plaindealer Want Ads bring reaulte ' A FEIW WORDS ABOUT SEED CORN . Owing to the cold, late season, makes it necessary to be careful in selecting your seed corn. We have a limited amount of Minn. No. 13, which we have been raising for nine years and has never failed to mature--have been careful in selecting every year. Last year it produced eighty bushels per acre. Price $4.50 per bushel. >•, CLAY BA1RD FARM, GEO. BONSALL, Mg* T <* SILK HOSIERY-- 4-Thread Ringless Chiffon, .That looks like 3-thread Broken Sizes and Colors in Chiffon Hose> Values up to $1.00 for Advance Selling of Lace Dresses 59^ 59^ $1.29 to ^ LAWNMOWERS--Sharpened and Repaired. Otto Mueller, at B. H. Freund Garage, comer Elm street and Riverside Drive. ' 52-tf ELECTRICAL FLOOR SANDING-- New equipment--latest on the market All floors made perfect. Prompt and satisfactory service guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully given. HENNING NEWMAN, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock Phone 451-M. ? 52-tf Farmer's Pay Day Specials at-- KOBLENTZ DEPT. STORE 3 Big Days TKur.-Fri.-Sat., May 20*21-22 Woodstock ABSOLUTELY -- FREE - X X V AM t To McHenry PlaindealiBr customers Saturday « Kitchen Sj»iJ I."*.-'..','-" 0# _w" A 50^ VALUE All m ask is bring thi» and make a $2.60 purchase of anything in our ttore. • * B073' SPRING SLACKS $1.19 MEN'S WORK SHOES $1.77 Boys* X Long Pants Wool Suit! $C;0$ t " BOYS' NAVY WOOL SUITS Sises 14 to 18 long pants. with 2 pair of A $10.00 value, priced to close out «t s I5.95 V f Other Boys' Suits with one pair long pants at only $6.95 Mom's Overalls 77c A wt. Overall, ised. A great value, or tow back. High All $1.7$ Ladles' Hats tats - Orepes--Straws White and Pastel Hats Exceptionally good lodcing at WINDOW SHADES Fibre Window Shades, com- „ Other Shades at r BAG l&A* New Curtains 69 and 98c Prisdlla and Bathroom Curtains. Cottage sets and panels. Curtains for every room. COATS SEWING THREAD 400-yds. Black or wMte. Sixes 40 to 70. BOYS' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Sixes 14 to 16 Sold at 49c; Priced now to close out at only 19^ Odd Lot of Men's and Boys' Polo Shirts and Sweat Shjfts {3old regularly at 59c and 79c. Close out price ... 49^ ES " Vfi Vetera High Quality all-leather shoes at $1.96 to $5-00 We are sure to please you! Other white Shoes at $1.49 MEN'S DBESS SHIRTS Formerly $1.19; Now 98^ - ^ ; J54n.OIL(^lj| . yvd- 21^ ^'-4. . Sate ot DRESSES Ladies' and Misses' Sixes -- at -- $2.99 r "O See Them! . All Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Suits Reduced. BUY NOW!! Shop here with confidence-*^ Full value for your money t: S