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, , *"• -• ^ ^ ••**?•-» *•-** -r- *»****• ^ »•** -- v ^ ,7 nl- **** v ... 'v * * * w ^w«4^ %. .,, ,*,# ., *.- .. m . : fi'^:ilhit»vm .j.™.™™ 'wmWKKS^^ • • ttewi^.iiOT»rTafHiJ' V' - KX m ^wmtnmmni ^4 Published mv Uwtaday •» ** ;-:: JTUBimBWi 4 mma 0% T%m>7, DL, by Charles P. Reaieh. ;. j%8 Bl* Btttar aai Manage* i* • Entered m gecowklMi M*l ^ |he postoffiec at McHenry, 111., ^ y the act of May 8, 1871. ie Year ... Month* ..JSJt ...$1.00 V Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of - tJrayslake spent Wednesday in the ^ Clarence Martin home. NEW IMPIRE McHKNRY. ILLINOIS FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Myrna Lay - Mefvjn Dwjlai V THIRD FINGER. - LEFT HAND" •'^'^lao --- Comedy tad News • '. SUNDA Y -- MONDAY January 11 - IS Ctsndette Colbert - Ray Milaid " ARISE MY LOVE" Also -- Donald DndPCartee* aad World Nei# J TUESDAY D«futfs OKecfe - <V>n stance Moore "I'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW" Also -- CosMdies WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Gloria J<aa - Hugh Herbert Stuart Erwin - Robert Stack "A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN" Rest ill Bed ^?i'C Important in Influenza Cure D IMyt FOE SALS FOR SALES--Modern h®n\e in good location. near church and school. 105 Pearl Street. Frank Stock. 33-3 By DR. JAMES W. BARTON (ItelMMd by Wvctara Newspaper Union.) URING the 1918 and 1919 j FOR SALE--Complete equipment for 'flu epidemic I happened I beauty shop, permanent wave mlto be senior medical officer of ***» wi^ 8611 ^rery re<u<mftb^e a large military hospital and every s ehza wei "V :*• :V ' Nt"" • £*.-•'V' MILLER Ttoatre FRIDAY -- January 10 'DIAMOND FRONTIER" with Victor McLaglen SATURDAY -- January 11 Continuous from 2:30 2 -- BIG FEATURES -- 2 "YOUTH WILL BE; p SERVED" with Jane Wither* PLUS -- A Western Hit - "RETURN OF WILD BILL" with BH1 Elliot SUNDAY -- MONDAY January 12 • IS Cwtiiw* Sunday froa SjR "LITTLE NELLIE KELLY" -- s t a r r i n g -- JUDY GARLAND GEORGE MURPHY ' CHAS. WINNINGER TUESDAY -- January 11 15c - Bargain Night - 15ft "I'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW" with Dennis O'Keefe WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAT January 15-16 "YOUNG PEOPLE" -- with -- Shirley Temple • Jack OaUe Charlotte Greenwood was in a position to watch the effect of different types of treatment--the use of fever - reducing drugs, the use of various heart stimulants, the effect of getting patients to bed the first day of the attack (and also three or four days after the attack first occurred), the effect of removing blood from patients who had recovered and injecting it into others, particularly those with a high temperature or wfrere there was a complication of bronchopneumonia or /pneumonia. Our records shdwed that our death rate wasmuch lovfer than the average for the general population and this .was believed to be due to the fact that soldier was over daily those with influwere placed in hospital a day or two sooner. It was this getting the patient into hospital "a day or two sooner" that brought about early recovery and prevented the dangerous complications --broncho-pneumonia and pneumonia. These two ailments, not influenza, were responsible for most deaths. The 'Rest Theory* Wared. That early rest in bed is more important in preventing complications than the form of treatment is shown by a report by Dr. Alfred M. Glazer, Cincinnati, in the Ohio State Medical Journal. There were four groups of patients. Group 1 was given aspirin compound, phenobarbital, bed rest, forced fluids and light diet. Group 2 was given the same treatment as- group 1 plus 15 grains of soda bicarbonate--baking soda--every four hours. - Group 3 was given same treatment as group 1, but quinine was used instead' of aspirin. Group 4--no medicine of any kind, except rest in bed, was given, but a gelatin capsule of glucose (sugar) every four hours. The results of methods showed that' the temperature, the stay in hospital, and the complications were not any higher, longer, or more: numerous in the cases where rest in bed Fas the only method of treatment. Dr. Barton Cylik; MeCslfcWs Henry <570-W-2. Cake. Tel. Mc- 34 FOR BUT FOR RENT -- Rooms above Hettermann Service Station, Johnsburg, suitable for office, beauty parlor or light housekeeping. Famished heat, hot and cold water. Apply Better mann Service Station. 31-tf FOR RENT -- Rossman farm, 127 acres, on Crystal Lake road. Phone 138-M. L M WANTED WANTED--An experienced man and wife to operate a large dairy and poultry farm near Woodstock. Percentage basis. Must qualify with best of references. Write G. B., Box 68, Woodstock, Illinois. 33-2 Wildlife Refugec8| on Private Lands • Urgejd by Biologist WANTED TO BUY--Domestic rabbits. Write Peter Roels, jRoute 2, McHenry, III. *34 WANTED--Girl or woman for hawk. Capable cook. No laundry. All conveniences. Room and bath. $15 week. Give phoen number. References. Mrs. Lumley, 302 Judd .St., Woodstock, 111., Tel. 30. , 34 WANTED--Waitress. Leave name at Plaindealer office. 34-tf MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS, ATTENTION--Exchange your ffheat for Quaker Flour at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. McHenry. 12-tf DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMAL8 $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Horses - Hogs ; . ^ No help needed for loading! •" Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let as dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone'365 or 631-M-l. t-tt Washington.--Wildlife tntift be produced on privately owned farm lands as well as on lands publicly owned if America's bird and game resources are to be perpetuated, Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the United States biological survey, declares in his annual report to the secretary of agriculture. Publicly owned lands, despite the fact that large additions haVi been made during recent years, are not sufficient to perpetuate species of wildlife, he indicated. Dr. Gabr acres of refuge land were purchased during the fiscal year covered in the report, while more than half a million acres were held pending title conveyance. Almost a million acres v/ere added by. executive order. Tons of. duck-food plants and million* of food-bearing trees and shrubs have been placed in refuge areas to make the area attractive to wildlife, the survey director sai<jj. Despite the wide program beinp carried out, however, a study of wildlife management as a farm enterprise indicates that state and federal lands alone cannot supply sufficient wildlife or adequate facilities for its" use and ehjoyment by the public. Restrictions Necessary.. "The necessity for severe restrictions on hunting has not passed," Dr. Uabrielson maintains. Benefits, he points out, of strict regulation are shown in the fact that some waterfowl increases have now been noted for two consecutive years. Wildlife populations of the refuges have already increased three-fold., Planting and transplanting, building water-conserving structures and other activities by the Civilian Conservation corps and Works Progress administration have aided the program. Since July 1, 19$3, when the present program began, the survey has purchased 1,500,000 acres of refuge lands. In the same period more than 4,000,000 acres have been acquired by executive order. Increase of wildlife depends, providing hunting is regulated, on the amount of land available for wildlife. It is for, that reason that the biological siuV vey chjef urges the use of privat| lands for wildlife production. The many friends and neighbors of Mrs, jrtyJug over her sudden deetf^wticheeSlttrred Sunday afternoon in an antomobile collision on Rand road near DesPlaines, while enroute to LaGrange. On Wednesday, January 1, this community was shocked, to hear of the sudden passing of Dr«Orton Hubbard fro* a heart attack at his home on Noxth Main street. He leaves to mourn one brother, Lewis, and an aunt, Mrs. Carrie White, who has been a member of the family for several years. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday afternoon. Burial in the local cemetery. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Velma Joy Tonigan and Mr. Benjamin D. Litz, both of Wau- . nnfl%m ihmi fw nor) t kesan, on Saturday, January 3, in the rielson notes that 600,000 (L}<dy chopel of Episcopal church, with Dean Howard Ganster performing the ceremony. A reception for two hundred guests followed at the home of the bride's parents on Green Bay road. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Feck of Chicago, a daughter on January 3. Ward has been received here of the death of Harry Ford, father of Bodd Ford of this place, at Hinckley, Utah. Mrs. Lida Golding, a sister, also survives. Burial at Hir.nkley. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wien.uth, Jr., are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the Condell hospital at Libertyville. Merritt Clark and daughter, Mrs. Viola Carr, left Thursday, January 2, for Florida. They will visit Mr. Clark's brother, Charles, at Orlando, FJa. ' ;• 'H":^ • mmm mm O. 'B. II Praftke for New Officers. Evening Contract Bridge-- Mrs. arme Rulien. s'"' Jasaafy IS Bridge Clob-^lfrs. Jack Smith, f ^ Jeaaary 16 i* Woman's Society--1:80 p. m.--A"'*®. Church HalL C. D. of A.--Card Tournament.' Thursday Afternoon Bridce--Mrs. Jos. J. Miller. v January 17 Mothers' Club--Legion HalL, Riverview Camp--Practice for 04$* cars. ' • • JaaSary IS Fox River Valley Canp-JiistaUatla* of Officers. Jaanary 21 Riverview Camp--Installation- of O^l*'\ «««»* Afternoon Contract Bridge---Mrs. E. Durland. Jannary IS' Mid-Week--Mrs. Cora Bassetjj^^ t jv February S .. P.-T. A.--Regular Meeting. V Need Robber Plaindealer, , 1 Order aft 11# & The Beautiful |IIOVAI» Mi CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY -- SATURDAY January 10-11 -- Double Feature! -- Jane Withers in "YOUTH WILL BE SERVED" Also --- Sidney Toler as Charlie. Chan -- In -- "MURDER OVER NEW YORK" SUNDAY -- MONDAY January 12-13 Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p. m. 25c to 6 p.m.; 30c after. Children, 10c. GIANT TWIN BILL! JUDY GARLAND IPORGE MURPHY -- in -- ,<rLITTLE NELLIE KELLY" The Season's Grandest Comedy! A L S O ' DOROTHY LAMOUR -- in -- , "MOON OVER BURMA11 -- with -- Preston Foster - Robert Preston Stin the same old Dottie but her sarong! :" • -- TUESDAY -- 10c - Special - 15c Lloyd Nolan - Lynn Bui and Arleen Whelan in "CHARTER PILOT" Also -- News and Musical Prevention ol Dementi^ precox HPHERE is a mental ailment that * should receive the most earnest consideration of parents, teachers and physicians, which, if treated in its early stage, may result in a cure in the majority of cases. Undiscovered or neglected, this mental ailment sends more patients to mental hospitals than any other single ailment. I am referring to dementia precox, the ailment where the individual lines really two lives, one life amid those about him and the other life "in a world of his own." 'No Favorites' at Home. What must parents, teachers and physicians do to prevent the development of dementia precox in children and young adults? The clinic of Drs. Edward A. Strecker and Francis J. Braceland, Institute of the Pennsylvania Hospital, in the Philadelphia number of Clinics of North America, says: Prevention must be intensively cultivated during childhood, and every child who presents dementia precox symptoms--"good," "queer,' "shy," "reserved," "difficult," "unsociable," "seclusive," etc.--should be suspected. In the home "parents must play no favorites," either in rewards or punishments. The extra ability or sociability of brothers or sisters should not be pointed out. Personally. I believe the biggest factor in preventing dementia precox is group games, where the youngster has to "give and take." There is no "royal" road for him to tread when he is playing or mixing with others. mil mos. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer | Woodstock Phohe 478 I, the undersigned, having decided to quit "farming because my lease has expired and being unable to find a farm, I will sell at Public Auction on the Perry Murphy farm, 1 mile north of Woodstock, and 10 miles south of Hebron on Route 47, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, towit: 56 HEAD LIVESTOCK .W •1 . Consisting of '|S Choke Milch Conrs 'milkers and springers; bull, 20 mos. old; one bull, 6 old; 5 heifers, 6 mos. old. 17' shoats, 150 lbs. or better. 3 Good Work Horses Dapple roan gelding, - with silver mane and tail, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1500; black gelding, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1500; mare, 10 yrs. old. , 60 pullets. Hay, Grain' and Machinery 500 bu. barley, good for seed; 400 bu. of oats; 12 acres of standing corn; 12 ft. of silage in 14 ft. silo. All feed sold for cash. 10-20 McCormick Deering tractor and plow; 6-ft. McCormick Deering small grain binder; McCormick Deering corn binder; hay loader; dump rake; 2-section drag; 200 ft. hay rope, pulleys and forks; horse disc. Hay rack and wagon; electric pump jack; 9 milk cans, some new; 2 tanks and stove; 3 milk pails and strainer. TERMS:--All sums of $2§.00 and under cash. Over that amount a' credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes satisfactory to the clerk bearing 1% interest. Positively no property to be moved until settled for with clerks. Those desiring cre'dit make arrangements prior to purchase. IRVING CHINN First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking Heart Is Not Harmed by Athletic Exercise Melbourne.--Strenuous athletic activities have no bad effect on the heart, in the opinion of Dr. E. L. Cooper, Dr. J. O'Sullivan and E. Hughes of the University of Sydney, Australia. These scientists examined a series of oarsmen from universities and colleges before going into trail*? ing, after training and before and after racing. They found that during muscular exercise the heart does not dilate at all, but that it may enlarge as a result of training, although as soon as training is stopped it rapidly reverts to its original size. They could find no evidence of any permanent change to the. heart as a result of training for and taking part in athletic sports. Their final conclusions were that even extreme physical effort on the part of an athlete such as the final dozen at the end of an exhausting two-mile rowing race does not result in damage to lbs heart. "Dirty River Eyebrow* Studied by Geologists * Vernon J. Knox, Attorney NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of MICHAEL A. CONWAY, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, February 3, 1941, is the claim date in the estate of MICHAEL A. CONWAY, 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. LEROY M. CONWAY, Executor. (Pub. January 2 - 9 - 16)' Vernon J. Knox, Attorney NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of JOHN B. KELTER, De- Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, February 3, 1041, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN B. KELTER, 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. ELLA KELTER BURKE, Executrix. ' (Pttb. January 2-9-16) Alice, an elephant in the Bronx Zoo, is the most expensive boarder there. She consumes 150 pounds of hay, 15 loaves of rye bread, and a pail of bran mixed with oats every day. Manufacturers of reducing com pounds have long been living on the fat of the land. I"sl i"V ;" J"r tty our Cellophane Bags on and Fancy Dresses! ' JfeVvl, m 52" • * 24-Hour Services ( Cash and carry and we also deliver!. 'M. L. BEHM--Successor to Anna Howafd Street Telephone McHenry 42 .1 m The Mundelein NOW QEEERS One Monthfree Jrial t, 1 •V.to anyone wishing to tty the food 'method of keeping meats, fruits aad ; tables, W'*'4 ri 4 ^ ^ • V ' ' £$ „>,(' * -1 s\ , / % J * M * - fc*" QUICK FROZEN VEGETABLES, FRUTTS AND SEA FOODS AT ALL TIMES! J; : 1 QUESTION BOX WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY January 15 - 16 Bay MHkuul - Patricia Morison -- in -- "UNTAMED" -- with -- Alda Tamiroff- Jane Darwell Filmed in gorgeouft technicolor. Also -- Latest March of Time! J30MING SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 "TIN PAN ALLEY" Q---What causes ringworm on the head or face? A.--It is due to a vegetable parasite. The treatment is to use preparations to kill this parasite. Q.--Can arthritis be caused by food? A.--Lack of vitamin B1 in food is now considered a cause or partial cause of arthritis. Foods rich in vitamin B-l are liver, bacon, leafy vegetables, buttermilk, yeast tablets and peanuts. PERSONAL! Chicago.--Grimly gloweriM# It the western edge of the Albuquerque plain in New Mexico, a great black cliff, called the Ceja del Rio Puerco (Eyebrow of the Dirty River, in English) tells geologists a weird tale of volcanic eruptions in the not very distant past, Dr. Kirk Bryan, Harvard university geologist, reports in the Journal of Geology. Hfe and Dr. Franklin T. McCann, of Dayton, Ohio, studied the area. Long ago, when the Rio Grande flowed in a channel 500 feet higher than the present one, they find, lavas from Mount Taylor, a volcano active before the ice ages, poured over the plain. Later the rivers cut into the lavas, creating grim escarpments like the "eyebrow." Stiff later, the Rio Puerco cut into the headwaters of streams flowing into the Rio Grande from the west, "pit rating" the waters. 1 SERVE! GAS REFRIGIRATORS Guests in the home of Mm. M** Budil at Lily Lake Sunday were Pete Simon and Mr.,and Mrs. Ernie Ericson of Chicago. Tickets for the Roosevelt inaugural were recently placed on sale at 727 Fifteenth street in Washington, where headquarters for Wendell L. Willkie were located during the presidential campaign. In Lookout, Calif., fire interrupted the voluhteer firemen's) annual benefit ball by burning down the dance hall, a warehouse, and 1,000 cords of wood. Mrs. Peter M Justen and her father, M. M. Niesen, left this Thursdim morning to spend about a month in Florida. They will enjoy two weeks in St. Petersburg, motor further south to Miami and return via the eastern coast. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Justen were Miss Kathleen Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bopp and Miss Sabina Huette of Evanston. Miss Marie Ropp, Mrs. George^ Kane, Mrs. Elmer Freund, Mrs. A1 Blake, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Jen-' nie Mae Richardson, Sylvia Richardson and Mrs. J. C. Thies attended the Sunday evening performance of Sonja Henie's Ice Follies at Chicago. All of the ladies are members of a bridge club. Mrs. Mike Rauen of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen of Kenosha, Wis., were guests in the William Justen home Saturday. Daniel Justen returned to the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., Sunday after the two weeks of vacation had ended. He will graduate in June from the School of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Carl .Weber and son, Billy, attended a pot-luck supper at Crystal Lake Sunday evening which,, was given by the members of the Crystal Lake Drum and Bugle corps. Wool Made«From Milk Rome. -- Synthetic wool made from milk is now being produced in quantity in Italy, under the trade name of Lanital. In 1936 the total output was 94 tons; in 1937, more than 800 tons. The product is made from casein, the part of milk that is the chief constituent of cheese. Termites in Germany ^ Hamburg, Germany. -- Termites have made their appearance in this North German seaport. They were discovered in the wooden lining of a heating shaft. This is very high latitude for termites: Hamburg -is as far north as central Labrador. "* : "l Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbian and little daughter left Sunday for Clearwater, Fla., where they expect to enjoy the weather for about one month. Perfume by Order The scent of perfume to be used by guests on that particular occasion was indicated in one corner of formal dinner invitations of the Louis XVI period in France, when baths were few and far between. ,T|c*Uy Here's your chance to get a genuine Semi Ekctfohix at a tremendous saving! These 1940 models tie priced low to sell fast So harry! Take advantage of thisopoottonirv, and get yours today I The Mjjpply is limited! Servel Klectrokix fives y«i all these advantages! ",e P»rmon«nt SIImm "v' , • No Moving Farts to J- ^-:V- : Modern CgBvwIiMi end B«4li|P . ' # Cwtlnw*d Low Optrolhf Ca# - ' % Mora Yoors of Sorvlc* - -t- FvIImI Poo4 Protecttof PUnty «f Im CiAm • SovIng* Hurt F«y far# Ltormi T*mkmU Trmd$-Iu AU»wrn*m Smell tiwR Payment. Balance, plus small carrying charge, in easy monthlv installments with your Gas Service bill. JiZi Read the Want Ada WESTERN UNITE!) WGAS ELECTRIC OOMPANY.L/