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V '• PtoMished every Thursday at lie* &enry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. *>40^ vrrr* •>-•- 1 ».. . - l i ,» tTHENHY PUUfflEALER A. H. MOSJTER Editor mnd Managif Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year Six Months :.$1.00 ifi MILLER Hwatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Two Hits for One Price Mm/Ml Plus k jBUCK JONltB #rNMANFRO* BODIE" \ ,,;It's Our Fiijpl BLACKOUT Test v ' Special HD-NITE SHOW SATURDAY AH Lights Out Don't Be Alone 2 Big Hits lite Andrew Sisters •&w "WHAT'S COOKJ2T"' and Lional Atwill . '/ in "HAD DOCTOR Of , MARKET ST." SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous Sunday from 2 P. M. It's "Boom Town" and "Honky Tonk" Roled Into One Big Hit. MBEKT TAYLOR You see the Latest and Best Pictures at the Millet in new Push Back Seats! The Beautiful IIIOVAI! CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRL & SAT., MAY 22-21 Bette Davis-Ann Sheridan Monty Woolley in , "The Man Who Came to Dinner" Also Pete Smith Specialty SUN. * MON„ MAY 24* Sunday Continuous from 2:45 p. •. ROBERT TAYLOR LANA TURNER m ^ "JOHNNY EAGER" ~ J with Edward Arnold "They're dynamite together" TUESDAY SPECIAL Loretta Young in "THE MEN IN HER LIFE" with Dean Jagger, Conrad Veidt WEd. & THURS., MAY 27.lt Lionel Barrymore Lew Ayres-Ann Ayars in • "DR K1LDARETS VICTORY" Plus Robert Benchley Comedy That Wed. and Thurs. Event! VK:.,. f&" Colony Mchenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Jane Wyman-Jimmy Durante 'You're In The Army Now' Robert Paige-Jane Frazee 'ALMOST MARRIED" Sun.-Mon. May 24-21 Edgar Berjrefl-Charlie McCarthy Fibber McGee and Molly "Look Who's Laughing" Also--Donald Duck Cartoon-- World News--Musical--Carnival In Brazil--Cavalcade of Aviatioi FOR SALE l. ilJ . _ • i FOR SALE--Year-'rpund comfort and economy with fire-pfcoef* Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls and ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR SALE--Soy Bean Seed. Home grown Manchura, 97 % germination. Phone McHenry 660-M-l. Bernard A. F^eund. 1 FOR SALE--Soy McHenry Flour Mills. Inoculator. 50-4 FOR SALE--Soy beans for seed. 98% germination. Elmer Stilling, on John Regner farm, Pistakee Bay. Phone 660-R-l. . - *1 FOR SALE--Seed Soy Beans, Hlini | type. 98^r germinatioH * Inquire Ed Leffelman, 'SI, across from c e m e t e r y . > * 1 i FOR SA •ont ge ; Henry, Illji FOR SA beans, |2', tion. Wm, Henry, II] FOR SA to order; at brown trailer. fc'seed, 98 per Vogt, Mc- -2. *1 Hlini soy S8ty germinamren »i|v West Mc- 1. *1 , dresseo high school one-wheel •1 FOR SALE--Kitchen t^blq, porcelain; chromium trim and. two red leather chairs. Phone €46-K-l< ,.. •! FOR SALE -- Qne new breeching, with back pad harness, collars and also one secondhand breeching and | back pad and second-hand collars. McHenry Shoe and Harness Repair. R. J - Freund. *2 FOR SALE--Man's diamond ring over t karat blue wh$te gem; Cost $700. Sell ; for $415. AisiT lady's' engagement ring; costJllTB; sell for $95. Write Box MG," &reM# The Plaindealer. *1 FOR SALE--'37 Ford coach in A-l condition. Heater and radio. Reasonable. Inquire Vernon Howe, Fleming Implement Co., West McHenry. 1 | FOR SALE--^One-ton Ford V-8, 1939 express truck; good tires. Hester Oils, West McHenry. .& 52-tf ! FOR SALE--Gtavi dirt. Call Mi 638-M-2 sand and black Staines. Phone 52-2. FOR SALE--Two *t>eautiful building lots on route l2ff%>l(eHenry. Address Box **F," care of McHenry Plaindealeiv " 48-tf WANTED WANTED--High school girl to help with light housework and care for two children. Address Box "R," Care of The Plaindealer. *1 WANTED--Girl for housework, with small family; can go home nights if they care to. Phone Pistakee, 633-R-2. *1 HELP WANTED--Girl or woman for restaurant work. Call McHenry 377. 1-tf HELP WANTED--Girl for waitress work, need not be experienced. Also woman for work jln restaurant. Part time. Karls Cafe, McHenry. Phone 26. l-ff WANTED--To buy second hand canoe; must be reasonable. Robert L. Wyatt, Glenview, 111. SITUATION WANTED--High school boy wants work on farm during summer vacation, for pay, room and board. Phone Winnetka 2452, between 8-9 a. m. or in the evening after 6 p. m. 1 WANTED--Used electric sewing machine. Must be reasonable. Will pay cash. Write Box 336, McHenry.~ 1 WANTED--Man to dig drainage ditch and do other grading immediately. Write Box "F," care of The Plaindealer, stating price per hour. 1 ^jrypi4ipi. L ii u *>i v< , May 21, 1942 ;ll PERSONAL » $25 REWARD A tody's bag, containing s' laype rmi of money, disappeared at the time of my mother's fatal accident, Wednesday night, May 1, in West McHenry, and has not been located. It also contained some personal keepsakes. If this comes to the attention of the finder, please return same. I will pay $25 reward and no questions asked if the purse and contents are returned. Llye Frauzen, P. O. Box 161, West McHenry. MISCELLANEOUS CHIROPODIST will be at Gladstone's dept. store every Wednesday until 9 p. m. For appointment call McHenry 182. »i FOR SALE--Modern bungalow in Shalimar; 5 rooms with furnace heat. Tel. McHenry 654-M-l. 1 FOR SALE---6-room house at Lilymoor, east Of -McHenry, Route 2. Lot 75x100, near lkke; beautiful location. See owner, W. P. Rifpckheim, at Lilymoor. Reasonable priced. *1 FOR SALE--Six-rooifi house and 2 lots on Waukegan. St., ' McHenry, known as the Bobtr "house. Reasonable. Walter E. Carey, Phone 41. 1-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT--Furnished tfoom, gentleman only. Phofle McHenry 218-R. •**? ' 1-tf FOR RENT----Two-room apartment, furnished oft * unfurnished. Living room, dining r.dom, bath room and kitchenette. McHenry Town House. 1 COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE -- Floor sanding and refinishing with Dura Seal. Also asphalt tile for bathrooms, kitchens, business places; and beautiful Marlite in assorted colors for kitchens and bathroom walls; also commercial buildings. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, I1L Pffcme 131. 42-tf .t i, DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS 11.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Horses - Hogs No help needed for loading!' ' Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 103--Reverse Charges GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose ef 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. 11-tf LAWN MOWER SHARPENING -- Also repairs, all work guaranteed. Also good used mowers. Robert' J. Thurlwell, 110 Main St., West McHenry. 49-tf WHITEWASHING -- Bams, basements, chicken houses. Tree spraying. Phone 615-W-2, A1 Phannenstill. 52-4 FOR RENT--7-room house and garage. Corner Park, and Pear] Street, McHenry. JjfihA. jjlake, Qreen and Broad Streets. 51-tf TUESDAY -- Adult* 22c Andrews Sisteris-Leo Carrillo Charles Butterworth Woody Herman and Orchestra "WHAT'S COOKIN" Also--Latest Issue March of Time and Comedies •' ' "Is «he stout or thin?" """* "She is one of those girls who comes in bulk." ^ Small Charge While some birds make a small charge for their keep, most of them found on the farms are valuable tenants, as shown by their yearround food habits, the U. S. Fish and Wtldlite sefvice points out. LAWN MOWERS AND SAWS SHARPENED -- Electric welding, blacksmith work and general repairs; also mowing of lawns. William Buchert. Route 31, West McHenry. •! Superstitions About Bible Under, an old Scotch supeistition the Bible was consulted before breakfast on New Year's morning. The Book was opened at random and a finger placed on the page, and the verse to which it pointed sup* posedly predicted the happiness or misery of the person for the coming yeSF. Other common New Year superstitions are that a death will occur in the house during the year if a candle or lamp is taken out of the house on New Year's day and that misfortune will dog anyone who throws away on New Year's day anything at aB^ no matter how worthless. 'Fish' for the Enemy Wed.-Thur». ChiSteS " Boyer-Margaret StfhfVan "Appointment For Love" Mr. and Mrs; W infield Hagberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moderhack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kreutzer and Mrs. Populorm of Chicago spent Sunday in the, home of Mrs. Ida Kreutzer. Sergeant Russell Franden of Baton Roui^e, La., and Corporal Kenneth Franzen of Fort Bragg, N. Carolina, were called home last week by the death of their mother. Week-end guests in the C. H. Duker home were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker and son of Champaign and Marjorie Duker of Norhtwestern University. Corporal Martin Coooney of Scott Field has been spending a furlougn at his home hero. Miss Marie Nix, student nurse at Cook county hospital in Chicago, visaed at her home here last w^ek-end. Eileen Kilday of Chicago spent the week-end visiting her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. John Kilday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank May and daughter, Beverly, of Johnsbufg and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson attendeo the wedding of Miss Esther May and Corpora! Richard Schneider in Chicago last Saturday. Mary Jane Laures, student nurse at St. Joseph's hospital in 'Elgin, spent the wek-end in the Harry Durland home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burke and family and Dan and Mary Coffee of Wilmette visited McHenry relatives one day this week. Miss Kathryn McAndrews of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews, last week-end. Math Laures left last week for Long Lake, Wis., wheie he will open his resort. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reemer of Huemann's subdivision spent a very pleasant vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitbeck df New Amsterdam, Wis. On their return trip they stopped to visit friends in LaCrosse, Adams and Milwaukee. Richard Freund of Notre Dame university spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Violet Woodward of Detroit has been spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vycital. Sunday visitors in the George Adam* home were Mr. and Mrs. George Whalen and daughter, Judy, Mrs. May Whalen and the Misses Vera, Margaret and Clarabelle Adams of Elgin. Leo Thompson, Public Service mtter reader in Richmond for several years, has been transferred to McHenry territory. He and his daughter, Geraldine, will keep their residence in Richmond for a time.. Nellie Bacon spent Sunday at Die Harold Bacon home in Crystal Lake where Mary Lorene Bacon was celebrating her third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood and family attended a party Saturday for h^B mother, Mrs. Ollie Lock- Wood, and planned by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, at Crystal Lake. Visitors at Betty's place in Lily Lake this week were Helen Rowinski and five children of Eagle River, Wis. They also enjoyed a visit witlf their husband and father who was enjoying a leave from service in the navy. Mrs. Lou Uecher and son of Chicago spent several days in the home of her parents, Mis and Mrs. John Stoffel, this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiswall of Chicago visited relatives here for a few days recently. Joe Rowinski, a brother of Mrs. Betty Boyko, has enlisted in the U. S. navy. >• Mrs. Albert -Vales aand daughter, Marie, visited Chicago relatives one day last week. > Rose Huemann has returned from a several month's trip to Florida. Mrs. Thomas Kane was a recent visitor in Genoa City where she attended the funeral <a a friend, Mrs. John Stoll. Mrs. Jacob Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Adams visited Mrs. Josephine Heimer at St. Therese's hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roepke of Genoa City were Sunday visitors in the Thohias Kane home. Mrs. Kathryn Coriroy, former deputy organizer for the W. C. P. F. visited Mrs. Catherine Schneider Wednesday. COUNTY AGAIN ASSUMES COMPLETE BSUSr LOAD For the second consecutive month of this year McHenry county took care of its own relief load without assistance from the state. The February report released by the Illinois Public Aid Commission shows that $5,018 was spent by the various townships in the <jounty. Of this amount $247 was for administration. McHenry county townships had 189 cases representing 566 people or 1.7 per cent of the 1940 population. The county was one of twelve in the state taking care of its entire relief load without assistance from the state. McHenry county was the only county in northern Hlinois to care for its own relief without any state contributions. y FOOD FOR FREEDOM whether column. We've been wondering anyone was reading our After last week's recipes we found out^ Someone told us that the Chocolate Chip Cookie recipe we gave produced a well-favored cookie, but a very flat one. Perhaps the flour used was a bit lighter and therefore the cookies were too rich. Some of the modern cooking schools say that testing is unnecesar^. but our experience has been that Jiflu save yourself a lot of disappointment by trying a sample. Ingredients, fat and flour in particular, vary in effect. Perhaps some of you substitute general purpose flour for cake flour. In that case % cup (1 cup minus 2 T.) general purpose flour equals 1 cup flour. Some folks add 2 T. cornstach to the all-purpose flour, thereby creating a good substitute cake flour. Two ntore of the Homemaking I class' recipes follow. Chocolate Oatmeal Cookie 1 cup shortening 1 1-4 cup honey 2 eggs, well beaten 2 squares chocolate, melted 1 1-2 cup rolled oats 2 1-2 cups all-purpose flo^r t 1 teaspooon baking *pow<A# 1-4 teaspoon soda 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 1-2 cup nuts or cocoanut Cream shortening and honey. Add beaten eggs and melted chocolate. Stir in rolled oats. Add sifted dry ingredients and nuts. Drop on cookie sheet. Bake at 325 degrees F. for 15- 18 minutes. Honey Date Nat Br«K§ 3-4 cup honey '. 2 teaspoons butter 1 egg 2-3 cup chopped dates 2-3 cup chopped nuts 1 1-2 cup general purpose flour 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon soda 1 teaspon baking powder 1-2 cup sour milk •« ' Cream the honey and butter well. Add the beaten egg. Add the dates and nuts. Sift the dry ingredients together and add, alternating with sour milk. Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (825 degrees F.) for about one hour. Next Monday's film at the hign school should be interestnig to many of you. "Meat and Romance" from the Nation Life Stock and Meat Board is reported to be veryvfine. We hope you can come. It is vat 2:30, the 18th of May. McHenrty Nutrition Committee. i Agricultural Wedding Miss Pecola Gardener of Athens, Ga., married Mr. Henry Farmer af Gainesville, Ga. Marriage Licenses Howard C. Dittrich, Belvidere, IH., to Marjorie G. Hoffman, Woodstock, 111. Milton C. Stading, Huntley, 111., to Eleanor V. Rose, Crystal Lake, 111. Vernon J. Davis, Janesville, Wis., to Loraine McCabe, Harvard, 111. Laverne V. Anderson, Woodstock, 111., to Juliet R. Philipp, WoodstocK, 111. Robert L. Winkel, Chicago, 111., to Marguerite C. Freund, McHenry, 111. Earl Friedberg, Ringwood, 111., to Lola W. Cox, Ringwood, 111. Carl O. Koplin, Marengo, 111., to Margaret M. FOBS, Marengo, 111. Clifton J. Rechlin, Crystal Lake, 111., to Evelyn M. Colby, Crystal Lake, HL / Leo H. Secor, Union, 111., to Elaine R. McCue, Union, 111. George Schuring, Dundee, 111., to Lillian Brennecka, Harvard, I1L SAYS: Before frying fish, dip it in pancake flour. It will have a crisp crust when fried and will neither stick to the pan nor fall apart. For variety sprinkle some grated cheese over the top of raisin, apple or mince pie and heat for five minutes HI a moderate oven. Serve AT once. • • • • Here's an easy way to move piecrust dough from the board to the pie plate. First roll pastry around the rolling pin, then unroll it onto the plate. • • • Terrarium condition means growjv ing seeds under controlled atmospheric conditions, which is probably most easily done by inverting over the soil in which you have planted the seed? a bell jar or some similar glass jar, so thAt there is plenty of moisture in the air when the seeds start to germinate. (Attoslated Newspapers--WNU StMnJ Ancient Custom Among the priests of Isis and Scrapie thetonsure was the custom. It entered Christianity through mo. nasticism. Secretary of Commerca The secretary of comrperca is a member of the President's cabinet but he is not in line of succession to the presidency Bernard Frisby of Chicago visited McHenry relatives last Sunday. NAftONAL HOSPITAL DAT OBSERVED LAS WfeEK' AT WOODST With overcast skies threatening rain at almost any moment the obaeivance of National Hospital day at the Woodstock Public hospital last week continued to show its popular appeal to the public, as a new attendance record was made. Registration of visitors during open house revealed 325 persons were in attendance at the fourth annual observance of the day. With the record attendance aleo came an overwhelming number of flower bouquets, gifts to the hospital from many who did not attend. A survey of past attendance fiirures discloses last week's attendance 75 persons over 1941, when 250 attended. Nearly 165 responded in 1939, the first year the day was observed there, and in 1940 an even 200 visited the hospital. CHILDREN RECEIVE * > FIRST COMMUNION t AT LOCAL CHURCHES A class of four received their first Communion at St. John's church fa Johnsburg last Sunday morning. They were Thomas Huemann, Rosemary Schmitt, Dorothy McCauley and Charles Hiller. » The previous Sunday sixteen boya and gir'.s received their First Communion at St. Mary's church in Me- Henry. They were William Tonya% Ellen Schmitt, Richard Northberg, John Klapperich, Benedict Handley, Bernard Buss, James Weber ,Daniei Fneund, Jean Schmitt, Charlene Dowe, Patsy Nixon, Eleanor Blakat- Betty Jean Gerasch, Doris Ann Juste J! an4 Glorice Schaefer. A HEAL GENTLEMAN Teacher -- Now, Elmer, caa ym tell me what a gentleman is? Elmex -- Yes, ma'am. He's a grown-up boy that used to mind hla' mother. Stat* Hatcheries Six fish hatcheries are operated by the state of North Carolina. . Hi-Yo! Jockey! BROILERS The CLEANEST, HEALTHIEST, MOST DELICIOUS f SCIENTIFICALLY RAISED BROILE% _ ON THE MARKET ThctHiiesler-Henik Ranch Easy to Locate on Route 31--V/i Miles N, of McHenry Phone 611-R-l These torpedoes (called "tin fish" by navy men), neatly arranged on racks «t an Australian factory, are ready to deal death to the enemy. Powerful weapons of the submarine, they can be used with equal success by saifaea fsaft. '-- • I ' IIIIHI ,)| jgiuiiui «• They say turnabout's fair play, and jockey Don Meade is letting a taste of what the horse goes through.. At Miami Beach, Fla., he plays horse for one-year-old Edward K. Moehler IV, who takes it all la H»W>. " . Mostly About 6& per cent of week-end operation of automobiles is for business or necessary transportation, according to statistics. America Switxertand Bolivia is known as the Switzerland of South America because ot its mountainous cities ant locked position. Better *n Q OK USED CAR uV„ov,-°» ^ ^ ab! sss^sn /7U>rtt y&U/L CHEVROLET DEALER Com* in* * % * Smm our wid« selection of OIC used cars in many makes and models. • • • They're priced right--sold on convenient forms--and are conditioned to give sound, dependable, economical wartime transportation. : ;tc! y?§ ^ ' -v" Adobe Houses Adobe houses last for centuries. The secret of their longevity is a dry stone foundation. See Your Local CHEVROLET DEALER Today SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES On Routes 31 and 120 -- Tti. McHenry 277 -- McHenry •A