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Pin To .<*_ \ . -J. J SB k" W • . * • IWPp::? PLAIHDXiSnt ,-,w ; • • •"?; 3ft-- *"f^> •] ThnrxUj, April T, I98t . THE MUENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Cfraries F. Renlch. I Entered u second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, Ili, under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year Six Months v ^ ^jUllian Sayler, Local Editor ........ ..$1.00 A. H. MOSiMJSK Editor and Manager H - ?«rmn J. Knox, Attorney T iXECUTOirS NOTICE ffetate of N. J. Nye, Deceased The undersigned, Executors of the last Will and Testament of N. J. Nye, deceased, hereby give notice that they / / »ill appear before the County Court r >'•' qtf McHenry Counijy, at the Court I ' Souse in Woodstock, on the 2nd day ' $f May, A. D. 1938, at which time %lt i' ' *i persons , having claims against said r * Estate are notified and requested to -vis' I Attend for the purpose of having the . 1 ~ siime adjusted. All persons indebtedjfrom Chicago spent ib said Estate are requested to make Thursdaywith their parents, Mr. --• -- -- -- ' Telephone 197 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, son, Quentin, daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Ellen Doherty, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Stasia Malone in Elgin.. ^ Mr. and llrs.' Wm. Conley of Chicago were weekend guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Barbian. Mrs. Christina doing of Chicago has been a guest'in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Page) for the past several days. Mrs. Wlliant Bacon, Mrs. Lester Bacon, daughter, Diane, were business visitors at Waukegan, Monday, and also called in the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Mitch" ell. . : . ; . ; _ Mrs. Bernard Woltmfan and Mrs WAUCONDA Immediate payment to the undersign- ; • . • ' ^ ; . , 1 , . < v •:«> Dated this 14th day of March, A-hD- - 1938. WILLIAM A NYE and. , « : HARVEY E. NYEv Executors.' (Fab. March 24-31-Apr. 7) and Mrs. A. "SC. Nye. Dickie Carey, of Wilmot, spent the weekend with relatives here, u A Fact'- N O T I C E CHARLES P. MEGAN, TRUSTEE OF IrHE PROPERTY OF CHICAGO!for not believing that the bunnies are *Mtanie, I don't blAine you for nat believing any more in Santa Claus-- neither do I. And I don't blame you pr*'" <W yor. .nd th.t I. • COMPANY, hereby gives notice that . „ . _ * •. the 14th day of March 1938, he filed!*0" Easter- feut 1 d<x Wam« y°u for MKm.luv w • "With the Interstate Commerce Gfm- j filing me that your last baby twins • \\r aucon(ja f ; mission at Washington^ D. C., an ap- were brought by the Stork; you couldierown, of Chicago"is spending plication for a- certificate of public j just as well have told me that you got j days with her. 7 1 convenience and necessity permitting :a good pair si. perfect .fitting shoes Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved the first Mrs. Libbie Green Johnston,"wife of Wm. Johnston of Elgin died at her home there Sunday morning at 4:15. Born, May 6, 1870; Oldest daughter of Edgar and Rachel Gray Green; Was married to Wm. Johnston Feb. 22, 1892; To. this union was born three children, two sons, Lee and Earle; one daughter passed away in childhood. Funeral services were held at the Federated church on Wednesday afternoon. Burial in Wauconda cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Imengo announce the birth of a 10-pound son on Friday, April I. Word has been received here of the death of Harry Bassett in California last 'week. Left to mourn are the wife, Mrs. Myrtle Bassett; one daughter, Mrs. James Fuller, and one grandson. Mrs Bassett was the daughter of Mrs. Caddie Dixon of this place. Mr. and Mrs. James Downs are the proud parents of a son, born Apr. 2 at the Condell hospital, Libertyville James Carr and Mrs. F. L. Carr called on relatives in Barrington on Monday, The quarantine has been lifted from the home of Clarence Whitman, where six members of the family have been ill with diphtheria, Mrs. May Harrison of Ringwood and daughter, Mrs. Lora Treon, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lora Harrison. Walter Helmuth of Lake Zurich passed away Friday, April 1, at St. Francis hospital, following a major operation. At one time he conducted a meat market in Wauconda. ,, Mrs. John McBride of Carpentersville underwent an operation at Sherman hospital, Elgin, Monday. Mrs. McBride was formerly Kittie Mills of Her sister, Mrs. Addie few lMiit FOE SALE FOR SALE---Violin in good condition. Phone 197. 41-tf FOR SALE--Dwelling and Tavern on Route 12. Call Matt Laures, Phone McHenry 292. 41-tf FOR SALE--Prime Electric FARMERS MILL, Phone 29. Fence. 42-tf FOR SALE--Modern 5-room House. Inquire at The Plaindealer office. 42-tf FOR SALE--Wooded River Lot, 65 x 140, in Stenger, Owen subdivision; s, electric and water; 500 ft. from Community Beach. Inquire of George Frey, McHenry, P. O. Box 872. (i *45-8 Among the Skk »*•»»»»»»»»•»» abandonment of the branch line ex tending from a point near Bain, Wisconsin, westerly and southwesterly to •A point near Harvard, Illinois, a distance of approximately 39.4 miles, all in Kenosha and Walworth Counties, .^Wisconsin, and McHenry County, Illinois. CHARLES P. MEGAN, Trustee of the property of •- Chicago and North Western Railway Company. (Pub. March 24-31 and Apr. 7) N O T I C E t V,.: by mail. • • <%>»»•«.• /.«•<• "All that stuff belong* in Fairy Stories, but so many people know when they get a pair of COUMSSOD QUALITY SHOES fitted by Mike or have their old ones of the week to Palatine. He is an employe of the telephone company. Mr. and Mrs^ Carl Rogers have moved into-rooms in the home of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ftrkina called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carr Sunday. They reside in Chicago. t. Harry Baseley of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winkleman of Marengo spent Sunday with Mrs*. Amy Cy- •V'^dflpFfCE-OF. LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSIONER ~ McHenry County j V ^ Woodstock, Illinois. April 5, 1938. The Liquor Control Commission of McHenry "County, Illinois will meet j Main Street «t the Court House in the City of Woodstock between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. on the 15th to the 10th day of April, 1938, both inclu- »ve, except Sundays and Tuesday, the th, for the purpose of receiving applications for tavern licenses for the ; flnsuing year. Please take notice and govern youraccordingly. - ~ :~T' . '• ' .ft L. E. BECK, & if • • Liquor Control Commissioner.1 rebuilt by him and say they got something for their money--that is a pher." fact., I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Purcell and "wu • -4.-I1 v _ , - ^ I Mr. and Mrs. Thorsen, all of Chicago Mist H sou alive and there for were dinner guests of Miss May Daley Sunday. Miss Laura Collens, who has spent the past two months with her aunt, Miss Emily Bates, has returned to her home in Crystal Lake. your service at any time in POPP'S SHOE STORE West McHenry, Illinois Phone 162 (More Next Week!) Committee: ' L. A. StockweH, Marengp, ; John Filip, Algonquin. '? •; N. B. Clawson, Alden. (Pub. Apr. 7) (Political Advertising) VOTE FOR i£Thomas A.x 0 BOLGER Democratic Candidate FOE REPRESENTATIVE Eighth District mil: 'i'1- Read what the Legislative Voters League says in the Assembly Bulletin, February, 1938: "Thomas A. Bolgerr representative (Dem;), McHenry, farmer, is ending his 4th term, in which he worked hard and showed increased capacity; he gave particular attention to tax matters and did excellent service as the Chairman of the Revenue Committee; .he took an effective part in debate upon occasion and made a good record." Nominate a man who has proved his ability, and has served this disctrict with honor, integrity and sincerity. m NEW £MP!Rf McHfeNRY, ILLINOIS SUM-MATINEE CONTINUOUS CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS FRIDAY (One Day) Will Rogers ^ "THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" Alao--Selected Subjects SATURDAY (One Day) Robert Yoang -- Florence Rice Frank Morgan 'PARADISE FOB THREE' Al*«^-£ottedi«8 SUNDAY -- MONDAYApril 10 - 11 Ritz Bros. - Adolphe Menjoa Charlie McCarthy "THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES" Also--Our Gang "Comedy and World News TUESDAY, (Double Feature) Admission--10c - 20c 11 (1) "CITY GIRL" (2) "DOUBLE DANGER' WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY April IS -- 14 Myrna Loy -- Flanchot Tone "MAN PROOF" FOR SALE -- Auto Trailer. 68-J. Edmund Wirfs. Phone •46 FOR SALE--Brood Mare, 4 years ol^. Call McMenry 689-J-2. 40 Mrs. Theo. Wnktl, who haq been ill for some time, is again able to be out. Little Terry Miller returned to school this week, after an illness of chicken pox. Mrs. Joseph Justen has been ill at her home on Green street the past week. , Mrs. James Sayler, who has been confined to her bed, through illness, the pasi week, is on the gain. Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nickels, is undergoing treat* ment in a Chicago hospital. Mrs. Wm. Bacon received word on Tuesday that her son-in-law, Harrey Damm, of Kenosha, Wis., had suffer ed a broken ankle. The injured mem ber will have to be in a cast for some time. John Claxton, who has been- very ill, at his home east of town, is on the gain., HSs daughter, Mrs. Henry Foss, of < New York City, who was called here, by his illness, is assisting in bis care. FOR RENT FOR RENT--45 acres of good plough land on Route 12. R. F. Conway, Tel. 167. 42-tf FOR RENT--A Garden Lot; Cash or Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett attended the funeral of E. Mansfield at Woodstock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bassett remained for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Shares. Anna Frisby, Johri street. i^iss Ether Jones attended Past Ma- _ " * fntio' 7VT*swI*^ i* ^£ it. _ Phone 51-W. *46 F6R RENT--40 Acres Plow Land. 77-M. Past M. A. Conway* WANTED tons' Night at a meeting of the O. E. S.,, at Crystal Lake, Friday evening. Miss Marie Ropp and Mrs. Jennie [Mae Richardson spent the weekend at the former's home in Bloomington. Mrs. Kathryn Boger returned to her WAiMTim nn niTV_rw in Chica8r° Saturday, after WANTH) TO BUY--One more crip- spending a few days with relatives pled or down cow or horse. Must be here alive. You'll get morg cash by calling Wheeling 102. We buy old pet horses. Shot on the premises if desired. ..DEAD ANIMALS--We pay more cash for dead animals if called at once. Try us for prompt and sanitary service. ..Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges. Sundays and Holidays included. .43-26 WANTED--Men from twenty-five to sixty years old who would be interested in having a Permanent, Profitable business of their own. Work and determination to succeed being chief factors. G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY, Dept. 409, Bloomington, HI. 45-2 Postponed MISCELLANEOUS M ANDIKf ^:. ft WOODSTOCK irrm=ra FRIDAY--DINNERWARE GIFTS JOAN BLONDELL in !<STAND IN" SATURDAY ONLY' Gene Autry -- Smiley Bumette 'PUBLIC COWBOY NO. 1' AND Judy Garland -- Mickey Rooney "Thoroughbreds Don't Cry" jSUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous from 2:30 Sunday "GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT" Filntied in Multiplane Technicolor with Olivia DeHavilland and George Brent Betty Boop - Band Act - Newa TUESDAY, BARGAIN NITE JOHN BOLES in "She Married An Artist" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY W. C. Fields -- Dorothy Lamour Martha Raye in "BIG BROADCAST OF 1938" Help For Business 'The Senate Committee on Banking & Currency has favorably reported the Glass Bill, Senate No. 3735 which seeks to liberalize Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans to big and little business. The Bill seeks to make available $1,500,000,000 of Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds for self liquidating loans to buiness, large and small and to municipalities. It is anticipated that the Senate will take action on the Bill in the near future. Jefferson Memorial It is reported that the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commission has submitted a report, recommending that the Memorial to be erected in honor of the former President be placed on the South Bank of the Tidal Basin. The Committee reports that placing the Memorial on this location will mean the destruction of but a few of the smaller cherry trees which surround the Tidal Basin. It will be remembered that last year a proposal was made to locate the Memorial in the center of the Basin which would have meant the destruction of a large number of the trees. A flood of protests from all parts of the Nation led Congress to reject that site. According to reports the Memorial will be a circulf|- building with a low dome surrounded by a circular collonade. A statue of Jefferson on a pedestal will be in the interior and inscriptions of his service to the Nation will be placed on the walls. The building will be constructed of white marble, facing North and in such a position that the Tidal Basin will act as a reflecting pool. While Congress ihas authorized an appropriation of $3,000, 000 for the building of the structure, no actual appropriation of the funds has been made. It will now be neces sary to get the approval of the House Library Committee and the actual appropriation before tin. work can commence. Dad Gets A Break A Resolution has been introduced by Congressman Lfeavy of Washington which seeks to have the Third Sunday of June officially designated as Father's Day. Under the terms of the Resolution the President would be author ized and required to issue a Proclamation calling upon all Government of ficials to display the American Flag on all Government Buildings and to call upon the people to display the Flag at their homes as a public ex pression of, reverence for the fathers of the land. It's about time that Dad got a "break." We Don't Want a Federal Dictatorship On Monday, March 28, the Senate of the United States, under a reported administration pressure of about ten thousand pounds to the square inch, passed a Government Reorganization Bill which we think will tend toward a Federal Dictatorship. Now, the Re organizaton Program comes back to the House, for consideration by that Body. It will be remembered that the House has already passed two minor so-called reorganization bills, but the most dangerous part of the Reorganization Program is the one recently passed by the Senate. This measure provides for the abolishing of the Comptroller General and will also make a political set-up of the Civil Service Commission. "Hie Presi- CHAJtLES LEONARD, Auctioneer The auction of J. A. Werden, which was scheduled for Thursday, April 7, on the John Barden farm, located one mile southeast of Woodstock, M mile east of Reed's Filling Station, jbeen postponed to TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, to- &it: •. Consisting of v 26 HEAD LIVESTOCK 16 Large Type Guernsey Cows 1( New milkers and springers, 2 Holstein cows, 5 Guernsey heifers, Holstein heifer. This is a high producing herd, average test Jfrom lfest year 39-tf|4.4% butter fat. This is one of the FLOOR SANDING-Beautify ^ ?nest hef^ of ff G™y cows that , . a -j.1. has ever been offered at auction. Some 600 GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let ua 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 631-M-l. 2-tf UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-cov ered, re-upholstered and repaired. C J. Rasmussen & Co., West McHenry 111. Tel. 107-M. home by resurfacing your floors with latest dustless equipment. Old floors made new. Estimates furnished. Work guaranteed. H^nning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, Phone 451-M. 41-26 "ECONOMY SALE" On page 7 or this issue of The Plaindealer readers will find listed many bargains (y under the beading, "Economy Sale." This page contains listings from fifteen local merchants, who are co-operating in a movement to stimulate buying in McHenry. This sale will run for eight more weeks, being held each Saturday during that time. It will pay to watch this ad every week. There is an opportunity to save many dollars on purchases of these cows run from 450 to lbs. butter fat. 1 Grey work ma^e. Ft. 1500; rotftn work mare, wt. 1400. Hay, Grain and Machinery 4 bu. field picked seed corn, quantity silage, 50 bu. oats, 20 bu. ear corn, 35 shocks corn intstack, 3 tons alfalfa hay in bam, 1V4 tons soy bean hay in barn, 2 tons tame hay in stack, quantity cut stalks and straw in barn. Set breeching harness, F-12 Farmall tractor, nearly new, slip tug harness, 3-section drag, 7-ft. horse disc, Deering mower, dump rake, E-B spreader, McCormick Deering cohi binder, • walking plow, iron wheel wagon and hay rack, iron wheel wagon and fodder rack. Milking machine complete with electric pump, pipes and one double pi PLACE RESTAURANT Phone 194 J0STEN A rEEOTID, Mpu&'feiWB St. for Saturday and Sunday HALT SPRING TOED CHICKEN60c FEOOLEOS 50c J LEGAL fiSR JOONOMIC benefit* The store which ha« the large cen- unlt> 8 milk c 3 new milk n ter space, in addition to offering many 2 rinse tanks and Losee heater, hay specials will give away a merchan- forks and pulley8f ^ i0-8ectio» dise certificate to the customer whose j metal nests. purchases total the largest sum on Jamesway chicken feeder, 8-ft. T. that day Somebody is going to get|Feeder, 8-gal. Jamesway chicken lathis credit slip each week and the terer, with electric bulb heater. 8 vai!e 0 J® * 00 . I Jamesway drinking cups and 30 ft This-week Betty Nielsen is using 3.4 ln. pipe, corn planter, cultivator, the center space. This ready-to-wear; new CMC pickup truck. store is listing many good buys. The TERMS OF SALE: All sums of ladies will find here several very use-[$25.00 and under that amount cash, ful articles priced very low. Visit Betty Nielsen on Riverside Drive, Saturday,' April 9. „ PERSONALS . Mr. and Mrs. James Orr and chfl* dren were Chicago visitors Tuesday evening. Harold Knox and daughter of Chicago called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Martin and Mrs. Jessie Walsh of Grayslake attended the., Style Show here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and Howard Phalin of Chicago were weekend visitors in the John Phalin homei Mrs. Albert Vales spent a few days the past week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McOmber and daughter, Marian, of Chicago were McHenry visitors over the weekend. Lowell Nye of Libertyville spent Saturday and Sudnay in tire home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye% Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Baker have re* turned from a five days' visit in Springfield, Ohio, where they hav^ been visiting their daughter and sonin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clausen. ministration's plan is to rush the proposal through the House by April 2nd or 4th with the assistance of night sessions, if necessary. This is to be. done in order that the Bill may bf '% ruhed through the House before the people back home have had an opportunity to become aware of the dangers in the program and before they have had an opportunity to render their protest to their Congressman* The people of the Eleventh of the St^te of Illinois may rest sured that their Congressman realized r •••'V'• the dangers in this so called Reorgan- : ization Program and is Utterly op-« ¥' posed to it. We don't want a Federal Dictatorship. over that amount a credit of six months can be obtained by a down payment of one-third of,the purchase price and the balance due in six equal monthly installments. Those desiring credit must make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. , J. A. WERDEN First National Bank of Woodstock. Clerking JKr$i?ttrg Iteming (Eottqramj SINCE 1861 LORY ifvt (Mi/ thuti cfkouxk-founrptd. CRAVENETTEV Swing o atyto punch wttb tHc Mollery "foc»woy". Posh -- vigor -- youth. Emerson Hate Wilson Hate - -$400 $350 McGEE'S •- - ; '•% • • • • . Vi'. • .7.^ Gtr PROOF OF GKEOTEK sav/HGs, Iffn1 i ; iiw SILENT METER-MISER fA VES MORE ON CURRENT FOOD /CE UPKEEP or you may apt Say* at a Hi !S" • . 'n !?!Rr. a r-- S££ OUR 4 WAV SAY/N6 DEMOHSTRAT/OAf 1124.60 -1 JQ Jacob Justen & Sons TZZSTyr ' t r