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^rrr •' V J - 'W- ?f* \ * 'f p. J1 i- , n^rrrTTr r^-': THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 10,1942 PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at Mo Henry, ill., by Charles F. Rrtiich. A. H. MOSHEK Editor and Manage* Entered aa -second-class niatter at ll»e postoffice at McHenry, 111., undef the act of May 8, 1879. FOR SALE INTERESTING NEARBY NEWSjf •v x. LaatThurs X Gne Year -4 ftix Months $2.00 .*1.00 FOR SALE -condition, takes. H, McHenry.., '<Jay night was a big one j ', nn' n. . , for Libertvville and the surrounding ! Y 93«Pyn»u«,;;»d: ity for Jin,mie Cagney, onc J ••• Good tires. Best offer J. sReinboldt, River Road, •' n7 m WA1 IOMAL €D;TORIAI ASSOCIATION jit Hollywood's ranking stars', was there in person to conduct "a war bond sale in Cook park and to greet his hUn- FQR SALE--Oats and Wheat,' Inquire jdreds of admirers in that vicinity. « ats202 S. Green S,t. A. E. Noonan. r '•••_ _j. •• " " " ° . ^ ' i7^| P,F.C, Kenneth Montgomery, 24, formerly of Harvard and Hebron, AGRICULTURE COURSE BEGINS SECOND YEAR - IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL FOR SALE--Concord Grapes. Bring own container* William Justen. Tel." -McHenrv PS(>-W-L . • 17 FOR SALEFarm No. 1. After one .successful' year of development, the agriculture depart? .'fjHent.' in- the McHenry .Community JRieh y-hop] now enters its second year i<5f service and teaching. The co-operation received from the parents of istudents taking agriculture lias jftided tremendously in completing this -Blue Grapes. Pine Tree 17 FOR SALE--Springer Spaniel Pups, seven weeks old. McDermott, Tel. 663-4-1- Route 2, McHenry. *17 FOR SALE---Cottage at "McHenry; grounds 100 by 100. For information ihcVuii;e of.Mrs. Patchen, owner. Phone Winnetka 2134. . 3-tf was killed in actirtn while performing duties-in the Pacific war theatre with the Marines, according to word received from the war department by ^ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, now of Eden, Wis. The official did not state the date and the exact place of the casualty but it is known ,he Was in the Pacific because his. parents had, received mail from him from Honolulu, H. I. : v ? - Two boys who escaped ^ Charles fioys school on August 20 are _ „ . . . - . . . FOR SALE--An eight-room modern bein.g held ih the county jail at Port- w.. .. , pfrst puccessf# year. It is the purpose home and garage on Richmond" Roa&„-^ ' °n £pwn*?. °£.r® v?Fy' tof this article to better acquaint the near St. MaryVchurch. A bargain! a^c°rfmg " e Deputy-Fire Mdr*- •£sf»Vents of the boys,and the coninuin-^ Call Mrs. John R. Knox. Tel. . 17. » shal James Stearns who went to Port? in general with the purposes and; 10-tf , * ? fluies't',on the boys regarding a '.functions of the department so that•' -• •• " ' . i '•---- « »• mysterious origin that destroy- !?v'tbey may co-operate to a still greater :f08 SALE---Year^'round comfort and ekl property of the North Western rfiil- . "j^egree than the preceding yeatf ;> - V ^coniamy with fire-proof Johns Man- way company at' West Chicago *u~ tlwhe course of sWtu.d,jy„ is aimed- pri- v. il„l e Type A H,o, me ^I n.s ula.t.i.o n "Blownm' your walls atid ceilings. Call way day the boys escaped from the school. marilv for farm bovs Its mirnnse is »•»" cciuugB. vau The boys are John Garner, 17, of r Sys wfth SSTtag LE0 J- STILLING. McHary 18,-20-tf TrowbridgOII., and^Ru.^ Squires^ St. Charles, the boyis confessed to Stearns, they stole shirts from a clothesline in that city, also a car which they abandoned in West Chi- I cago where they stole another. farm problems and how they can best Solve these problems. Since such problems as livestock feeding and soil fertility maintenance are becoming more and more scientific, it is felt the boy planning to farm in the future can better cope with these problems if some training" and experience is had along these lines. In order for the boy to gain these experiences and practice improved methods of farming, one of the main requirements of • the vocational • agriculture course of. ptudy is for the boy to carry but a supervised practice pogam. This supervised practice program is __divided into three main divisions, Bamely: , First: Each boy must carry on a ; productive project program until completion Which must require a period of a| least six months. Any farm •nimal such as a cow, sheep, hog, horse, or some poultry may be used. B a livestock project is chosen, every HELP WANTED WANTED--Maintenance man. Boat Co. Hunter 17 ANIMALS WANTED "1 DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf DEAD STOCK WANTED We pay cash with silver dollars that clink. 5 to 25 for dead or alive horses and* cows.- Highest prices paid for S°!id, ben a V t0 Sf ur^a pure;- NOTICE - The E. Van De Kan- Evidence that Mundelen's lone burglar has moved to Libertyville was Sjeen in the robbery Friday night, August' 25, at the home of Mrs. Charles Treptowj 326 S. Milwaukee avenue. After closing the door, the family retired and the following morning a purse belonging to Miss Dorothy Timmarmaji, granddaughter of Mrs. Treptow, was found on the back porch with the contents thrown promiscuously around, hogs, sheep, calves. Prompt dav or Missing from "the purs night service, including holidays. lars in money and aiountain pen. Farmers Rerdering Service. Crystal Lake 8003Y-1. We pay phone charges, i A double lake tragedy Sunday, Sept. 5_26 2, in which a mother, Mrs. Winifred • I • Ator, and her 5-year-old daughter, MISCELLANEOUS gaily Jo, of Western Springs, were drowned at Big Lake, Wis. The tragr ®* m bred animal. Or if ferred xne van i^e Aarr 780- edy occurred wh«H high waves, caused ferm crop or garden may be chosen S"e loCaM^ HebroQ Town: DV a squal, upset tne boat In which ' •> f T T T T. ship, County t»f McHenry, Illinois, has been * leased ,Welles Park Rod and Gun State of Joseph Ator, his wife Winifred, and by the daughters, Sally Jo and Leslie, were club for ; occupants. A strong swimmer, Mrs. hunting and is closed to trespassers Ator set outvto rescue Sally Jo, while and hunters and all outsiders. Violat- her husband went to the aid. of the ors will be prosecuted. «., 17 j older duaghter. Mr. Ator succeeded WHEEL BALA v>~Ivr " w H F FV iin Placin« the plder daughter on trtp _:,v' * . i of the capsized boat. He then started !3This project must be owned by the W. must pay his oww expanses,' 'Care for his own project, reap his own ' hafvest, and keep an accurate set of records on -it. Unless the boy is permitted and encouraged to do this by ' ^"eT1^ his training is ot a much j ^Iwer calibre. , . t t --ror maximum lire ^ rescue Qf ^jg wjfe and Snll^ Second) Eftctl boy is Vequired to wear, smoother riding and safe dnv- J(>j ^ut apparently fainted and had to terry oft at least o*e go(Kl unprove- ing have your car checked by our New- bg pu]jed fTonV tj,e water by other Went project. This project does not i Balance Master and Manbfe ahgn- • yacationists. klfoitl &•> opportunity for the boy to' ment gauges. KNOX MOBIIX2AS' money, but is to stimulate inter .•0st in improving the home farm. Some Such projects might well be the planting of shrubbery, painting farm buildjfigs, improving home conveniences, or ether such practices which help to improve the home farm in making it a liiore profitable and a better place in yhich to live. Third: Each boy mUst carry out a •supplementary practice program J %hich may or may not be related to i the productive project program. This ! program includes such items as keeping complete farm records, carrying on a cow testing program, testing soil, snaking soil maps of the home farm, fljpraying and pruning home orchards, -Sic. With such a program it can be seen Why parent and son co-operation is so essential and how it can aid in develjpping a boy to become a more desirable and prominent farm citizen. G. C. EGBERT, •V:;;,>..?jyosstional Agriculture Depit; STATION, 100 Grant St., Crystal i Lake, 111. Phone 77. 2-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING-- let us dispose »f 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 SOLON MILLS Community M. E. Church After an eventful summer Septem- ^ay afternoon. comes again briVtging with it Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder receivhappv school days for the youngsters, ed a cablegram on Monday from activities for all in whieh each "particf- j their son, Corporal Harold E. Snyder, j • pates and best of all the opening of j who has recently arrived in Great a busy year for our churches.. J Britain. Through the many voices calling, ' Mr. and Mrs Lauritz Espeland of the voice of the church comes.with its Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. sincere invitation asking each of us to and Mrs, Einar Behrents. ponder the question, "]te there a j Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bagalka Snd greater or more worthwhile erperi- j son> Richard, and daughter, Mary, of ence than coming back to church on a ! Elgin were Sunday guests in the home brilliant September day?" I of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. There are activities and services for jc. L. Osborn. all the family and it is well to medi-j Mrs R. Marubio »nd daughter,,Ev^ Mr. and Mrs. Steven Condu and j daughters, Marilyn and Dolores, and jArt Aubert of Chicago spent Sunday ; at the William Gieser home. Mrs. George Pester of Gray slake called at the John Pester home Mon- T Tt Y T•> t T tT T T T T T T • f T T t T ttT f if v YOLO Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz attend- •d the funeral services for Mrs. Har- <dd Wells at Mundelein Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusil and Mr. Sjnd Mrs. James Dusil of Berwyn called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8t. George Labor Day. Miss Miriam King" of Waukegan spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. iate upon specific activities and decide | eiyn> and SOTlj Tony, and Mrs. Bonam upon those we are most interested in and Miss. Flaville of Chicago were and in most need of. Are you plan-; Sunday guests in the E. E. Cropley ning to participate, sharing your joy , home and spirit with others or are you j Mi/ and Mrs Haroid johonnott of merely contented to receive. Thmk, Q t(J Sunday ab™o,uv t you.r • life in ith. e •c hu,r ch. . •' \u » i» The entire world is learning tAhv e I in the R. R. Turner hom„ e. need for the church and the way of an^ Mrs. Harvey Brown and God's love to give it a stabilizing force .daughter, Beverly, and son, Tommy, for life. May we all learn that old w*re over Labor Day guests in the but ever new Spirit of co-operation j l&tt-er s parents home, Mr. and Mrs. which alone brings life and peace to L. Osborne. all. Labor Day weekend guests at the Mw r. and, M* rs. J*a m•e s .Vit ali en*ta o-fj- Chi- 1* 1S S^ep tember. Through the open Lyman Johonnotts were Mrs. K. • . .v , , , ^ door of the chu urchu worsth_-i pers are *fi•l, - cago also spent the weekend here at. • u « 4 - . i. * * the home of Mr. and Mrs. St !,nK.b««k. to church. Are you coming * iff !if• If V if iy • if George. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engler of Chicago called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francisco and sons of Wauconda^rvisited-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Sunday. Miss Marian Wirtz returned to hei home Thursday evening, after spending the past week at Fairfield, Iowa, with relatives. ing back to church. too • Sunday, September. 13, .wfili be our "Back to Church Sunday."' Special services are being planned for both Sunday school and morning "worship, so eome and begin a great year at the Community Methodist church. ,The Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a Scavanger Hunt for all members of the High School Fellow- White, Miss Carol Knellmar of Chicago and Miss irna Knellmar and Mrs. Graham of Fox River Grove. Mrs. Sarah Churchill and two daughters, Mrs. Forest Closson and Mrs. Charles Fish of Walworth, Wis., were Friday afternoon callers in the Nellie Jackson home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner a son at Woodstock hospital. - "" Ida Westlake has gone to Beloit to spent a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank King visited Mrs. Frank !n'p'a|J'3u P" Sunday> September : Mrs. James McCannon. : ; »u„ ot ti v.- 1,?> at tne cnurcn. i u. ootj i.-u *»„ f f T f ff McCULLOM LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pester, Mrs. Nellie Jackson and Mrs. Katfes Adams were callers at Harvard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Preutzmans of Oak Park spent Labor Day in the Hironimus at the St. Therese hospital in Waukegan Monday evening. Ed Bacon of Round Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon Tuesday. Lilah Mae Fisher spent several i • . ~ • j home of the latter's parents, Mr. and ] da^s the past week at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peterson will! Mrs. C. W. Cropley. Donna Jean re- Mr. and Mrs. Ellwdod Dowell at Lib--celebrate their twenty-fifth anniver- turned home with her parents after ertyville. sary on September 12. j spending the summer here with her Miss Edna Fisher of, WaukeganThe Artery family, formervresidents^Krandparents. ' spent the weekend with her mother,! of McCullom Lake, have moved to E»rl Monear of McHenry called in Mrs. Sarah Fisher. 'Chicago. The Kilfether family also the Nellie Jackson home Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nicholas and moved. However, they went to Oak ! William Osborn from Sturgeon Bay,' ^flaughter, Sally Jo, of Grayslake I Park where their son, will attend a j Wis., is he»«e visiting his parents, Mr. ^called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ATTEND COUNTY INSTITUTE military school. I^and Mrs. Charles Osborn. Mrs. Bennett received word that her j ^ohn Ste^han accompanied hi son, Langley, who is now in the army, is going into foreign service. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Boyle visited his mother, Mrs. Boyle, last week. Mr. CountyTnstitute for surgical dress and Mrs. Boyle are from Indiana. . j ings was carried out successfully lu^t The Welte family is going to make rweek in Red Cross headquarters" in /William Wirtz Saturday evening. „ r Mrs. A. L. Ritta is numberd on the «ick list at this writing. * Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Dowell and Eon of Lib<;rtyville were Saturday vis- V;6 J itors at tin home of Mr. and Mrs. i Lloyd Fisher. -- - < The Volo public school commenced : their home .• their school term Wednesday ' morn-; dence. Bob vulcii.-u iumcmji *».««. <v> " "7," : ur n r ; V "Up -'iaf with Mrs. Winslow as instructor." a Senior, and is going to be a member services, and Mrs. W. p, Lawrence, ; i MS Mr s . Wa l t e r V a s e y a n d f ami l y w e r e ! o f t h e f o o t b a l l t e am. Al l e n McKim g a rme n t p r o d u c t i o n c h a i rma n , l h o s e|. kallers at Crystal Lake Friday and Steve Huska are also on the team, attending will now instruct teacheis ; V Mrs, Earl Hironimus and family of" Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willits and fam- {~ 4U"5" --A •T ff yf f if f f here their permanent resi- j Woodstock under the direction of Mrs. : entered McHenry High as 1 W. Earle Phinney, chairman volunteer I and Mrs. W. P. Lawrence, attending will now instruct teacheis ; w in their various workrooms before ( Wauconda. Mrs. Richard Cronin, JI'c- ily Vere guests of Ray Willits on Sep- actual work may be done this month, j 2 >n?Henry, and Mrs. Jos. Scholser called i tember 1 and 2. The Clyde Wilfits Attending from McHenry ,, werep Mrs. | '• the hom«. at <Mg?:,9ui Mrs. ; family is from JLos Angeles,* Calif., [Rose Landgren, Mrs. Joanne Kulien j King Monday. * . < i but they plan to move to Chicago. and Mrs. Julia ReihanspeiTfer, I DO YOU ger right now that we can lose the: war? is a shortage of SCRAP-IRON and STEEL •ing enemie holding that scrap metal around your place or on The smelteri are short of this scrap. They may have to close down unless you DO YOUR DUTY and help to provide the necessary material. -- SCRAP is badly needed, say the top officials of Washington, This is not a cry of "Wolf, Wolf" -- they really want and need this Scrap. A house to house canvass is going to be made. You all have some of this necessary material for war and it must be picked up and sent to headquarters. ; • Every householder is asked to gather together all t.hft scrap iron and steel and place it on the curb. The city will provide trucks to pick this up and dispose of it, using the money therefrom for a donation to the Red Cress and U. 3. C. The date set for this collection will be -- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th HAVE THE SCRAP READY AT THE CURB BY 9 A. M. This., appeal is urge^ We expect a good response to this request. Make it one hundred per cent ... help your soldiers and sailors win this war. McHenry has never fallen down in any emergency. J* mus,t not do so this time. Remember the date, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17. In the meantime, search your premises and dig out all the scrap. Your country needs every piece **;_ large or small. DONT DELAY DO IT NOW! We Need the Scrap to Beat the Jap CITY OF McHEN RY By R. I. OVERTON, Mayor "vvvv*.**.4 v vV V T iT t ? ? ? TT ?T •T t T ? ttX f T t ? t • tf T T Tv ?f • t T T T f fT T T T • f f t t T T T fT T T T T T T T T T T T T T J T •J t J T Tf #'