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W*M?. titt-liWabrK m*m AjufllMMT ./. : THE M'HENRY PUUNDEALER Published every Thursday at Mo- Elenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Ninety-Two Leave County April 14 A latgk «W#d was up early Tuesday morning not as would be expected, - to be among the first to cast their EBnnvteerreeda aass sBeeccounndu--ctulaissBs minaattbtecir a«»t J v*otev, ubvut to say farewev*l*lsu to one of the postoffice at McHenry, 111* under | the largest delegations to leave the the act of May 8, 1879. I county since the draft system was be- ' • gun. Coffee and dougrmuts were crsGimh One Year --........... Six Months Mrs. Kathryn Maber, Mrs. Mary Wall and John C. Knox of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Thomas McLaughlin home. Miss Cynthia Woll of Winnetka Vn4Ut . . . . . .u i*1 1 1 1 111 --------- TOR SALE STUDENT PURCHASES OF DEFENSE STAMPS, BONDS TOTAL $731.10 - i ©»••• - --- i iujoca v/^uuiia •• oil oi winnetka 12.00] served at the armory and in the lobby spent the weekend at the home of her W.00j of the court house by the Red Cross.; grandmother, Mrs. Mary Carey. 1 $• January SO, 1942, the pupils of St. Mary - St. Patrick School began their school project of purchasing Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds. The project met with the approval of the * children and their parents, so much so that up to date they have purchased stamps and bonds in amount of $480.00. Wd\ . A survey of the school at the beginning of the project showed that ' many pupils had already started sav- ^ ' ing, possessing stamps to the amount of $251.10. With the additional ,, \. amounts purchased during the past ' . two and a half months, they now own _ - stamps and bonds in amount of .$731.10. There is no lack of patriotism , 4 in the children of our parochial school. Cigarettes were passed out to the men at both boards. With the exception of a few who were given deferment, those who were listed m the paper last week left for camp Tuesday. MARRIAGE LICENSES ' 4 . Here We Are Again, Folks! Well, j>erhaps you noticed that cftir column, was blank last week. The reason for the omission was due to the fact that the politicians "pushed us off the air." » After all is said and done it wasn't so bad, after all, because the weather again turned cold, stopping all ideas of making a garden. Ivookjs like it's going to be better this week so we can nfrain remind everybody that they will need tools and seeds, I "True Temper" Tools and Vaughn's or Hunkel's Seeds - those are the brands we handle -- none better. Thinking about a pew lawn mower vet? It will soon be time to do so. We have them for sale at prices to fit your purse. PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS BUT DEFENSE STAMPS and BONDS! NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 West McHenry Lawrence A. Metres, Woodstock, to Esther L. Jensen* Woodstock. Raymond G. Harris. Woodstock, to Mildred Bruns, Crystal Lake. Edwin Conway, Woodstock, tp Grace L. Sahs, Woodstock. Ray E. Whito. Crystal Lake, to Mildred C. Schuett. Crystal Lake. George H. Sorensen, Harvard, to Gemldlne V. Pomeroy, Woodstock. E. T. LordBn, Harvard, to Bernice E. Teach, Harvard. Charles Schultz, Elgin, to Mary E Butler, Elgin. George W: RraVM, Marengo, toVir. ginia M. Vowles. Marengo. FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Tjype A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls a*id ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf Mechanical Pitching Ma<MM The mechanical pitchlnf machine used by the St. Louis Cardinals at St. Petersburg, Fla., last spring, can be adjusted to throw a ball faster than any human being can throw one. While that particular machine did not have a curving device nevertheless it can be adjusted to throw 360 different curves; that is, one for each degree in the circle. The machine can be made to stand on its head, so to speak,-and the adjustment is so simple that all one has to do is change the location of the finger and thumb just the way a human being adjusts his fingers in throwing a ball. " Carbonated Water The only naturally carbonated wai ters found in the United States east of the Rockies are found at the fa* mous eastern spa, Saratoga, N. Y. YOU'LL FIND HMRLITE alwayd SMtfcLWA, ANQ SANITARY - % Jtttrift* to w completely IWribto oxi adaptable I* l«s of Installation thai H ten cut to lis* ai lifkl «tw |n«wi wall* in --mo< day*I W* wcoa- •«•< Marlit* lor kitekras to m*h» Amok «paxUia« and sanitary ••• for baftraosu Id eel* Am cbMrhU . . . Cows to and ask to SM 'laaplM o< Mdr&to today. Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Bette Davis la "THE LITTLE FOXES" SUNDAY -- MONDAY April 19 - 2* Cary Gnptr - Barbara Stanwyck "BALL OF FIRE" Aba -- News y Matinee -- 2:45 Con tinaoas TUESDAY -- Adalta 20c Joe EL Brown - Adele Mara "SHUT MY BIO MOUTH" Also -- Short Subjects WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY The Bumpfcteads in "BLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE" Alexander Lumber Go. West McHenry U i The Beautiful IIIOVAIf MM CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL, McHenry Co'a. Leading Theatre FRI. £ SAT. -- APRIL 17 - 18 Glenn Ford - Claire Trevor in " T E X A 8 " Zasu Pitts - Slim Sumiaerville in "MISS POLLY" SUN. St MON. -- APRIL It . 20 Sunday Continuous from 2:45 p.m. Wallace Beery in "THE BUGLE SOUNDS" with Marjorie Main - Lewis Stone Wally at his Best... in the Service Thriller of the Year! lie TUESDAY lfe Tax V Special Tax lc Joint Howard - Ruth Ford -jm .. "MAN WHO RETURNED TO LIFE" WED. & THUR. -- APRIL 22 - 2$ Kpy Kyser - John Barry more in "PLAYMATES" with May Robaon - PaUy Kelly That Wednesday A Thursday Event PUSH-BACK SEATS rtt&jrVri Utardar' -- Two Grand Hits -- -- No. 1 -- * *Sjfsne Autryv *inv~ BUE" » New Bumpftead Hit BLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE" Saturday IftD-NITE SHOW 2 New Features -- N o . l - It Scare the Hid# of Jekyll! Lon Chaney, Jr. in "THE WOLF MA*" -- No» 2 --fj| wing Out .With , "THE CADET GIRL" with Carole Landis Sunday and Monday /a Cont. Sunday from 2 p. n V. S. A . Iiauph^. * Beery in the Army! "THE BUGLE SOUNDS" starring Wallace Beery with Marjorie Main -- JP,- X - y r - a -- f ^flK)NT £A£«K" SliuLof the Lip May Sink a Ship Have Ton Tried Out Our New P^-^ack Seats Yet? FOR SALE--Evergreens of all varieties; fruit, shade and ornamental trees; shrubs of all varieties. Raspberry plants, currant bushes and grape vines. Visit our nursery and get our prices before buying elsewhere. West, man Evergreen Nursery, Woodstock, El. Phone 282-R. 47-8 FOR SALE---80 acres. All level, black corn, alfalfa and sugar beet land; well tiled; nice improvements; electricity, flowing fountains, improved highway, practically all under cultivation; near good market. BARGAIN OF BARGAINS! Price |100 per acre; terms if desired. A GOOD ONE! D. O. Horton, Bryan, Ohio. 47-8 FOR SALE--Two beautiful building lots on route 120 in McHenry. Ad* dress Box "P," care of McHenry Plaindealer. 48-tf FOR SALE--Late Seed Potatoes, $1.00 a bushel and up. Bring own container. Peter Meersman, route 1, Johnsburg. 48 FOR SALE---Two-wheel Trailer with good tires. William Pries, McHenry. 48 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Four-room Cottage with modem conveniences. E. G. Peterson. Phone 262. 48 HELP WANTED---Girl for soda fountain work. Experience not necessary; go or stay. THE SNACKERY, Lily Lake, on Route 120. Inquire on Sunday only. *48 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, III Phone 131. 42-tf FOR RENT -- 1- AND 2-ROOM APARTMENTS -- New, modern; tile floors, Mock ceiling, knotty pinejwalls, in-a-door bed, Frigidaire, white porcelain range, built-in cabinets and sink, bathroom-tile recessed tub and shower. Heat, light and gas furnished. Must be seen to be appreciated. McHenry Town House. Phone 35. 48 WANTED FOR SALE--8 -room House in Johnsburg. 3-car garage included. Phone 623-M-2. 46-3 WANTED--Couple to reside in Lily Lake home in exchange for middleaged man's board and room. All modern conveniences. Write Box 471, McHenry. »48 WANTED--Have opening for one or two experienced truck drivers. Downs Motor Express. WANTED--Girl for Housework. Telephone 52-R. 48-2 Daniel McArthur spent a few days V this week with relatives in fflrmrnn 'SALE--Roper Gas Stove and Evanston. ' Wirfs. Tel. 68-J. Mr. and Mrs. George Stenger and daughters visited relatives in Wauke> gan Thursday evening- Patricia Phalin and Delma Freund •re spending a few weeks in California. Jerry Baum has been transferred from the band at the Great Lakes to a newly formed band at Navy Pier of which he is drum major. Paul Yanda, Elmer Baum and Ralph Primm enjoyed a weekend of smelt fishing in Michigan. \ ^Private Ray Newman, who recently * £^7 the army» " no* stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. Mrs. Albert Vales and daughters, Mane and Dolores, visited Chicago relatives one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Henning of Chicago visited in the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ed Mischke, last weekend. Mr and Mrs. Walter Krimm *aad daughter, Myrtle, of DesPlaines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krimm of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirfs and family were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J Wegener. * James Q. Powers, F. V. Jones, Harold Lindsay and Bob Adams were Chicago visitors Friday evening where they witnessed the Booker Beckwith - StadiunfettinE fi*ht #t th* Chica*° Mrs. William Smith and daughter, Ann, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Clarence Martin home. w>¥^an,i Mrs. T. R. Cleary and sb»v Robert, of Elgin called on relatives here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hansman and daughter, Rita Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst of Chicago spent the weekend at the formers' home at Worker Satm-dayd McH<*lry fpi«nd« Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin of Lake Villa visited McHenry relatives Saturday. Among those from out-of-town who MrrWfh thf f"nen^al °f MrS- UnrgHrvt McCarthy last Thursday were Miss Anna Cleary, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Mr and Mrs. Walter Aylward and Celia ' n?lca«o; Mr- «nd Mrs. Franklin Witte and daughter, Donna Jean, Maywood; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aylward and Edward, Jr., Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. *"d dau«ht" »' w8' Colby and «on, Frank, of Waukegan spent Sunday afternoon visiting m the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman. Marguerite Johnson . of Fox Lake spent the weekend at her home he». Mildred Kinsala visited her brother, Hmer, in West Suburban hospital in Chicago last Sunday. Mrs. Paul Yanda and Miss Anns Frnby visited m the Walter Warner home in Elgin Saturday. Miss Lois Ball of Oak Park was a Sunday guest in the home of Mrs. Helen Heuser. Miss Laura Weber, Joe Weber, Mrs. Emily Lawson, Mrs. Helen Heuser and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. John T^ennes and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kloeckner have returned from a trip ?J^Tbu*e>Minn-> wh*re they were called by the death of a relative, Mrs. Marian Mullenbach. ^ Mrs. Ben Justen and Mrs. Willi.*, Friday Wauke*an last T aac' ^ W. Goodell, Miss Ethe! Jones, Warren Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Pich Mrs. Robert Thompson, *»ss Maud Granger and Miss Edith herman attended the concert given y Percy Granger, noted composer and pianist, at the First Conjrrega- K>nal church in Elgin last Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams left inursday morning for San Angelo, Texas, where they will visit their son, Cadet Vale Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Cristopher of Bernie's Resort, Long Lake, Wis., were weekend guests in the Math Laures home. Elmer Winkleman and Thomas Knox of Oak Park visited McHenry I relatives Sunday. | Mrs. Clyde Snyder and daughter, Vivian, of Janesville visited Miss Sylvia Snyder Tuesday afternoon. Mary Jane Laures, student nurse at St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital, John Vycitai and daughter, Frances, attended the wedding anniversary of a friend in Rockford Sunday. Mrs. Robert Vanston of Wauconda called in the home of Miss Kate McLaughlin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goben of Elgin were local callers Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Walsh and son, Thomas of Grayslake visited McHenry relatives Saturday evening. v > Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck^nbaugh and daughter, Anita Jean, and Miss Anita Althoff of Chicago spent the weekend in the Louis Althoff home. Mr. and Mrs. Ch John Vycital and daughters, Elsie and Frances, attended a .double wedding of two of their cousins in Racine, Wis., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Abbott and Mrs. Arthur Hollarbush and daughter, Jane, of Woodstock recent callers in the home of Mrs. W. J. Walsh. COMING EVENTS April 1« Annual Birthday Party -- W. S. C. S. --- Grade School Gymnasiuiq. C. D. of A. -- Social Party -- K. of C. Hall. April 18 Sectional Contest -- Ensemble and Soloists -- Ottawa, HI. Girl Scout Cookie Sale. April 20 M. C. H. S. Athletic Banqtfet St. Mary - St. Patrick School Hall. --.Girl Scout Investiture Ceremony, f K April 21 Afternoon Bridge Club -- Outing. Fox River Valley Camp ,R. N. -- Practice for Initiation. April 12 Flinch Club -- Miss Bernice Justen. Midweek Club -- Mrs. C. H. Downs. April 28 Evening Bridge -- Mrs. Thomas Phalin. Lady Forester Dinner and Installation of Officers. Five Hundred Club -- |frs. Ban Tonyaa. Aprils* C. D. cf A. -- Public Card Party -- K. of C. Hall. East River Road Pinochle Club -- Outing. May 1 Public Card Party -- Sponsored by Teachers and Pupils of Grade School -- B e n e f i t R e d C r o s s : -- G r a d e School Gym. Lily Lake P.-T.A. -- Installation of Officers. MayS Orchestra Concert -- High School. Communion Sunday, C. D. of A. -- 8 o'clock mass at St. Patrick.'* May C : P.-T. A. -- Regular Meeting. Book Club. May 8 High School Chorus Concert 4 *tigh School Auditorium. Mothers' Club -- Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger. ' . Friends' Night -- Masonic Hall. May 11 C. D. of A. -- Mothers Day Banquet ••.V, Wonder Lake for- 'J4" °Pen for the. season." • fri«d» to. 4^ »'and hlkve a time! ^*9-- We »p^udi*e in Ctiiok«n, SUakt and Chops Sdilits Beer on Tap Mixed Drinks of All Kinds -- Spedal Attention Ofoen to Parties .. » PIMSS Make Bsservstione! PHONE WONBEE T.ait» 2S8 i USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS MISCELLANEOUS DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS 11.00 to $15.00 Cash > ' Cows - Bones - Hogs " Iff help needed for loading!' Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling lil Beverae Chargf MRS. MARGARET McCARTHY Funeral services were held last Thursday at St. Patrick's church for Mrs. Margaret McCarthy who died April 6, following an illness of several i\eelu. Pi EXCELLENT CONCERT Vis GIVEN BY SCHOOL BAND TUESDAY NIGHT FOR EXPERT TREE SPRAYING-^ Call McHenry 122-R. Anderson Tree Service. »47-S 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 866 or 631-M-l. 11-tf Edgar W. Mills Dies in Elgin Last Week Edgar W. Mills, 57, of Carpentersville, died last week in Sherman hospital, Elgin, where he had been confined following a several weeks illness. Mr. Mills was born in Hand county, S. D., on April 14 ,1884, a son of George and Lois Dale Mills. The family moved to Wauconda in the late '80's, and it was there that Mr. Mills was educated and engaged in the general store business before entering the employ of Butler Bros., meichartt wholesalers of Chicago, as salesman. October 8, 1920, Mr. Mills was married- to Hetty Wentworth Fuller of McHenry, who died in 1980. * In 1936 he was married to Ella Aggerbeck of Chicago and besides his widow he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John McBride of Carpentersville and Mrs. Addie Brown of Evanston. Besides his first wife he was preceded in death by two brothers, Sheldon and George Mills, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Kirwan. Funeral services were held last , j nu I ,y . Thursday at the First Congregational ar!tS. ^C ' J*?1?" church in Carpentersville. i 11 i n n If there was any doubt in the minds of anyone as to the progress made in the last year of the high school band, they had only to attend the annual concert last Tuesday evening to be convinced that it is one of the finest bands, regardless of the size of the school, in this part of the state. The stirring- marches put a certain military spirit in everyone in the large audience and the band proved throughout its performance that no one section was developed to any greater or lessor degree of efficiency than another, as ia often the case. The balance, both, in the ability and volume of the various sections* was-very good; In "Noisy Bill" the trombone players were featured and the drum section was also given a chance to show how important their work is in a good band. In the difficult overture, "Aurora,". the flute and oboe players demonstrated their talent and were especially to be commended because of their good intonation. The cornet trio and the brass quartette received much earned applause from the appreciative audience too. The Rhythm band, with Leora Nelson as its very serious and capable director, was popular with everyone. Also receiving attention for their first public appearance as Vocal soloists were the twins of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Jean and Joan, who sang "God Bless America." The guest artist of the evening, James Dutton, thrilled the audience with his superb marimba playing and was calle^ back many times for encores. The entire program could not, in fairness to players and directors, be described in a less complimentary word than "excellent" SEVERAL HUNDRED ATTEND OPENING OF FARMERS MILL Amen* the Side Elmer Kinsala, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala, has been seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Hafofd Osborne,'Glenn at Wert Subu*- Be•nnssoonn aanndd BRoetttiyv MMoaoe Orr spent the ban hospital m Chicago. weekend in Menominee, yMich-. where they enjoyed the thrill of fishing for smelt at the famous "Smelt Run." Mrs. Stasia Malone of Elgin spent Sunday in the M. J. Welch home! Friday Big Day Columbus set sail on Friday; left the Canary islands on Friday; and first sighted land on Friday, and began hu return journey on Friday. Rubber Stassps at The Plaindealer P. J. Cleary has been undergoing treatment at the Woodstock hoipital for a few days. John Bolger has been ill at his home on Richmond road this wefk. • - • " j. - > THANK YOU! *n this manner I wish to thtpk the people of McHenry for supporting me in the election Tuesday at which time I was elected precinct committeeman. HAROLD MILLER. Subscribe for The PlamdeaUrl • Many hundreds of people from a large surrounding area accepted the invitation of John A. Bolger last Saturday and thoroughly enjoyed the grand opening of the new Farmers Mill. Local business people inspected the spacious well-equipped new building Saturday morning. Special prises were awarded in the afternoon as customers and friends of the organisation inspected the new mill. Beautiful floral pieces from wellwishers enhanced the beauty of the large, modern office. It was in this room that callers were served refreshments. i Crowds in even greater numb«s attended the dance at Hie Bridge in the evening. Manager Bolger, the board of directors and employees of the Farmers Mill can rest assured that friends will long remember the grand opening of their fine new building. A grand time was provided their guests. * V a i l e r l n y Wednesday, April 22 You are cordially invited to visit oar Ed. V. Price & Co. exhibit of this seas o n ' s n e w a n d c o l o r f u l f a b r i c s . . . i n full length pieces. Tremendous variety insures easy selection. Let us measure you for your clothes. Our Chicago rep icsentative will be here. JUmembec the date and call earlv. , FITZGERALD'S MEN'S SHOP Phone 19 ^ West McHearj Minr thli pragna u< * keep your car rolling Read the Want A*! Thia achedt»l« •how* how to keep your car in aervice ropy from your Standard Ott Gtt oil iHocor ton! lire Wft tb motors intended You'll rid your mind of .a lot-of worry when you put your car o«« thia life-prolonging program-- based on experience, carried out with skiH "by your Standard 'Oil dealer. He will help you'diacover all the extra miles you have in your tires--and maximum car mileage, too. The sooner you get atarted on this achedule, the longer you 11 keep rolling- Visit Car Conservation Headquarters today! vrMjR STANDARD Oil IMA: i P i'.- CAR C0NSFRV3T10H HEADQUARTERS