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mmmmsmm i * / AJ,'/-. $ • • H' ,'><V n i/; re' f- , ^ ;« ••• i«wc • j. gj** i^W^v** .,t^....-' ««u** * V'-'Q > 'J/ , >,H „ -**, * A* - .' >V , 1 '•'J -y.* • V*. ' . ,. 4 * '• •- i?!**" -*' l» '* I' " t» 4luH,l-! "i ^ v" J!~*t ' £ * : k£i"AjK^ -'ATt'JZbr V* •*& * April I, CPy' e wm WM ' ' • j feo #-*!b 'i ;t_ <4 •• THE M'HEKRY PLA1W0EALER Published eveiy Thursday at Mobenry, HI., by Charles F. Benich. A. B. MOOTER Editor and M>m« Entered aa second-class tuttttr it the postoffice at McHenry, 111., OIMiw the act of May 8, 1879. FOE BALE One Year ... Six Months „ 12.00 ....$1.00 FOR SALE --Coal and wood range; oil stove, five burner, nearly new. Tel. 614-J-l. 46 t. NATIONAL €blTORIALiSSOCIATION NEW 13?,000 VOLT TRANSMISSION LINE FOR SALE -- Round Oak heating stove. Roy Loudenbeck, Center St., West McHenry. Tel. 96-W. *46 FOR SALE -- Combination wood and gas stove. Can be seen at Henry J. Stilling residence, Green street. " 46 FOR SALE--Dickinson's Field Seeds Iowealth, Furf- Slid Wisconsin hybrid FOE WAR aMSRGENCY '£?, com' v"° Ferti,i2e™' c<,l<,red I chicks 1 Mills. for -Eajf&fci McHenry •Construction of the Illinois portion " of a 132,000 volt transmission line FOR SALE--60 shocks of corn, ^between Waukegan, Illinois, and Ken- each. E. Hellish* !osha, Wisconsin, to serve as a war 84-W. between the : ~ Flour 46-3 80c Phone McHenry 46 -* .**" "emergency connection ^electric systems of the Public Service FOR SALE--. C. arloa_d Wi.s consin cer- 0 . _ • Co. of Northern Illinois and the Wis-1 ttfed seed potatoes Russet Rural. We /con,in Electris Power Co., will ^, also have some Bliss Tnphants seed ^ launched in a few days in accordance ! ^ f^sl ^ th£m J** the^ •-with orders entered by the Federal Cal1 92^' I)ave Se*eh 44 4 :: Power Commission, and the Illinois for SALE--Clear sheep manure for ;Commerce Commission, it was an- victory gardens--bag, bushel or ton. jounced by Britton I. Budd, president j Aiso i,iack dirt GS««k% trucking the Illinois utility. jCo. Tel. 97-J. V 46-tf The new interconnection, which is :beinjj made at the request of the War FOR SALE -- Black dirt and aged Production board, is designed to serve ; cow manure, 3 to 4 years old. Inquire for the duration as a mutual reserve ! Nett's Sand and Gravel. Phone Mcfor either system in the event of an j Henry, 677-R-l. 46-3 emergency arising from the heavy concentration of vital war loads being j FOR SA LE--Year-'round comfort and served in the area ecor-my with fire-proof Johns-Man- Carrying capacity of the line, when j Tn f le ^ A Homelnsulation "Blownconnected, will be approximately j 1" ®el^ln®^* -9^5 80.000 kilovolt amperes. It will be a ; LE0 J" STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf three-phase line, with Public Service's REPTILE--No priority on tile floors, part being carried by wood poles i<jea] for schools, churches, stores, rarging from fifty to ninety feet in hospitals, basements, kitchens, etc. height, depending upon necessary Variety of colors. Also FLOOR clearance. . SANDING and refinishing with Much of the matenal necessary . DURA SEAL. Hemring Newman, 932 to complete the line ft already on | Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111. Phone hand. Mr. Budd said, and priority ap- j 13^ %••>. &9-tf »provals already have been granted : 2 y'/ " ' _ -- "for those items not now available. FOR SALE r-r- Three-year-old bay Authority for construction of the mare, wt. 1,4W lbs. { also team horses, new line was forthcoming in the form J. C. Siebert, U. S. 12, 2 miles north | of an order from the Federal Power of Volo. *46,. . Commission approving the application i ; -- --. ° -- | of Public Service to build its share of FOR SALE Wagon with hay rack; : the line. A similar order for Wis- 6"ft- horse disc sin»le cultivator; dump j .consin Electric's share of the inter- £ake; top buggy; road plow. John! connection was issued by FPC on j Streetz, McHenry, 111. 46-2 December 31, 1942. FOR SALE -- Modern frame house. The Illinois part of line, which will Wonder Center, Wonder Lake, 111. be 11.7 miles long, will extend north-. Four rooms, enclosed porch^ oil heat, ward from Waukegan while the Wis-! fireplace, modern conveniences. Wide consin extension will come south from ' lot. Furnished or unfurnished. Part Kenosha, with the connections being cash--balance F. H. A. terms. £hone tied together at the state boundary Dugan, Lincoln 1400, extension 203, Plenty Clothinc For AO If Minimum Need» Bought Women who are buying dnftfai# for themselves or for members <2 their families this tell are advised to consider both themselves and the needs of other buyers. There Is clothing enough for all civilians if each woman buys only for real needs. Last year's fall and winter clothing should be taken out of storage and ex* amined before any buying is done# Dresses, suits, and coat* bought last year still will be in style because lines have not been changed much. If the clothing was cleaned! and stored prbperly some of it w be ready to wear im/nediately. Some garments will need minor repairs, others will have seen jo much service that major alterations are desirable. Wool has increased in price so it is difficult to find pure woolen garments in low price ranges. This isanother reason why old Honing containing good materials should be used whenever possible. Some of the blended fabrics now on the market are untested for long wear so all buyers should read labels care-: fully and ask questions when labels are mi*sing. The blended fabrics have a disadvantage in being more difficult to . clean. Materials which will remove spots safely from wool may damage other fibers mixed with the wooL ; Mothers with children of preschool age should remember the possibility of fuel shortages this win-' ter and that the coldest air in a room is near the floor , where small " children spend most of their waking - hours. Rm.U Stop far MmU mi Fit* witl Md Staapt Stopping wife your iW point atahps will be esqr If yon ranemfcer a £nr jHopIenifes. You already have War Ration Book Two; jrou need not register again or j|rlaie how much of these foods you have on hand. But when rationing begins iiwiiiUi that: 1. Red Stamp* atfjr be wed for tnj of the foods rationed in the Meats a*4 -%-r fits Program. Th('MM «tamps ate valid f6r meat, cheeac, batter, Canned fish, margarine, etc. 2. the point yalut of each item is aet on a pound basis. But the amount of any food jour points can buy will depend on whether the item you dioose has s high or low point value. Mat Ftatfs are Ratisatf , is tin Meats aN Fats Rattaahg FrsgraH 1 ' IWslnnins Maidi 29. aboppets will w 4* rti tumps in War kataoa Book Two t» bojr aieati, «U>le £ais, and oils (including Iwttir), cfaacM, abd oaoed fish. j 'Han la the sitdal OPA M of foods 4'. at a point about five miles w«st of Lake Michigan. "Northern Illinois and Chicago have one of the greatest concentrations of war production plants in the nation," Mr. Budd said. "Huge plants manu Chicago, 111., after 5 p. m. 46. foe beitt FOR RENT -- 5-room' .house in Ringwood. Inquire of Clfcyton Bruce, facturing every kind of equipment and j Ringwood. . *46 material for the war effort, and thousands of smaller plants engaged in Tunui&n Battles Fou^it 200 Years Before Christ Battles that shaped the history of the world for centuries have been fought in Tunisia. More than 200 years before the Christian era men clashed there in one of the world's most decisive military engagements, the battle of Zama. It was during the Punic wars, the long-drawn-out struggles between the Roman and Carthaginian empires for control of the Mediterranean. The : Romans held the Italian peninsula, the Carthaginians, the African side of the Mediterranean narrows. An uneasy peace ended the first of the Punic wars in 241 B. C., but fighting was resumed in 218 B. C. It was during the latter phase that the daring Carthaginian general, Hannibal, marched his troops and elephants through Spain and Gaul over thf Alps into Italy. Hannibal, however, eventually had to return to Africa. He made his last stand against the Romans in what is now Tunisia, on an inland plain which military historians suggest may have been situated near -the town of Zama, about 70 air miles southwest of Tunis. There, in 202 B. C., the Carthaginians were defeated by the Romans under Scipio Africanus. The battle marked the law te Ska# '"•v '"tn '• , -J .-«u• .. ~u ': "'-ii'z-t y"9i ,;i lint study the "point valaes" of the DM* ym btqr bmM ohm. To halp jott, you'll (mi a "Poiat Value TaUe" hua( up la your food store. Or, better yet, jrou can cUpasHaK aad fats "Poiat, Table" /ton jew aavqpaper and keep it haa4r« 1.War lUtion Book Two wfch you Whaa yon shop, for meats, dteese; or aiqr of (he other teats. Jus? as you do now when ytm huf CHoed, frasea or dried frmtn, aad vegmblia. Tear the Red Stamps out ia (he fwifti of four storekeeper or his delivery ). If you £ad you do not have the ctact amomt of valed Red Stamp* to gm for a iwnchawr, your storekeeper caa gbrc you your rhaajr tn "l-point" stamps, for example; it yon must give him a 9-polnt stamp to pay for « 4-pokt purchase, be caa give you a I pail statop as changet he caaoot use <h> 2-, V, or 8-point stamps as chance. Make sure, however, that the "1-point" staaop has a letter oa it which is valid at the time you receive it ~~ 4. Your storekeeper cannot always cat •Mat or cheese to the exact pound weight you wish. That means you must know how maay points you shouldpay foe ounces, too. A apodal table has been provided on the Official Table of Consumer Point Values fee just such cases. This table breaks the point values per pound down into ounoes. If on* of your purchases has aa ounor value of lesa than half a point you do not have to pay aa additions! point But if it is ooe-half point or mon; your retailer caa collect a full point 5. Bmdgtt your points. -- Spend Red Stamps carefully. Make them last for the entire rttion period. When you receive "1-point" Red Stamps as change, use then the Oexi time you shop, if possible; and be Sure that they don't expire unused. 6. Remember, you still use. the Hie Stamps for processed foods and stamps from War Ration Book One for sugar and 0oia* No change can be made ia Blue Stamps, ^.U. --a- - • - *-- ^plATt^4ad*Jhg att - Mv fromm, aoMkai aad eusod M> veal, lamk and -all SHata aad aaaat psoducts in 'x jasaldnsnoftiaorgiaas; oB dried meats; ^variaty aaaal^ ladadhg: Tongues, brains, tea Hut *»<-- swoodhreadL Udnsysf rtaaHUnn cubes, bm cttiucts, and limMar , . ; taac.ntr.iii; all dry, aamidry, and fns^ aaahsj aad Mad aaaaa* iacWfagt' tslaml, wan ksM loaves, weinr •• ".iim, ifisnK aouaa^-bead' cheese, and ' /eUsaii aaa^ ca4 aai ether tes. These Neds Art NW MtoaW lonm aad MMI^AIl poultry and V ' paw, whether fresh, froMa, or ia caas or showing what amW and what mU w# be Jacbded in this sationiug pmgnm. Keep It handy >0 look at hfamy^i^p. «n planning nutritions --ah for your family ' aad yourself. . , t _ .... . SCSw • ^Uk,MJL fish psoduda X. , i-'ifjH,!,,,,, CATS aad OHL--taon; aMugarine, lariL ^Mcaiac, CMfclag oad aalad oils. Clllfll Chi lit of aaort kmds: iva^ (American), Swis^ hrid^ lfunsHf, Ika. ^ bwA dfli> iliiau J grated, d«K Gouda, ; v Edna, amokod Italian aad Greek (all hard ' - varieties), praonsed cheese; cheese foods; ^ aD dwese psodMts eoataiai^ 90 percent ** « aaote by wajghtef ptinwil HI »|| >.. . • • V • , *sJt »•* : 5tn 4., ;; m. Ufa Brash Ish, Imea fish, smoked, salt; *' pHtM islv fish in containers that are not hermetkally sealed. MTS aad OUJk-Othre oU when aot bleadsd with other h^iediMts; salad • drtssii<s and awyonnaiu - CHSISC^-Soft or perbkMe cheese suda as.- Cream cheeae, Neufchatd, oottsjcy - , pot, baker's, camembert, liederkranx. Brie, ;i|| • blue; cheese spreads made with a base of Cheese which ts not rationed; cheese . apreads and cheese products containmg % : less thae SO peiecat by weight of mtkoed cheese. •'t'A m>y<« led St«wy» spy v " l'- umnrtf Your fed stamps ate ia die same ration |«ok as the blue stamps you are already thtiag for processed foods. - The mumbtr oc each stamp shows you fttw many points it is worth. There are y, 2; and l-point stamps. The Ittttr them yea whea to use the Himp. Here is the way your Hed Stamps become good during the month of V*tk Btgimwimg M Sfsmpi Bttrtmt Umt SumptBxpht . ,,,:*aMardi2& • AfKpolrtl...^,. AprilJO ' , , April 4 . B (16 points > > April 90 -April It C (16 points* ; ^ - .April 90 I? • JsHiJ- - - SiUjSSl u tt.&lSLJ? During the first 9 vealcs a new stamp becomes good every week. "A" stamps first, then "B," "C," "D," and "E." As stamps become good they need not be used within a single week, but may be used until the end of the month. ,v ? >•$ **'-i ' ^ v.-, X-- 5 s..v- Road, McHenry. Tel. 67-W. FLAT FOR RENT--3 rooms, kitchen and bath. Corner Elm St. and Route 31. Ted Milleritfihone 218-J 45-tf war work, make this area outstanding. Southern Wisconsin, including Milwaukee, also has innumerable plants turning out war materials on constantly increasing production schedules." Mr. B&dd estimated that cost of FOR RENT--80«ecr& farm Public Service's share of the inter-' Defiance. KeK*& Estates. connection in Illinois would be about Cooney, West JtyaHfnry. $275,OCO and that it would take about' ' three months for completion, weather permitting. : PORRENT-UtWA sW„. an<i S'edi^rrane^'"11'"' ^ ^ kitchenette. Located on Waukegan *46 at Lake Martin 48-tf The Sikhs Had Word for U Khaki comes into its own as hundreds of thousands of soldiers fight in the deserts and on the ory plateaus of north Africa. What is khaki? It's a color, says a National Geographic society bulletin. The name comes front the Hindustani and Persian word "khak,'; meaning earth, or dust. British soldiers in India during the wars with the Sikhs, 1845-49, felt too conspicuous for comfort in FOR RENT ^ One and two-room whites. They needapartments. New, modern; tile floors, camouflage. By dippipg their Uniblock ceiling, knotty»^tne walls, in-a- i ^"^J^j^d^ water they chwiged j-- u.j. ' , I them from white to--the Sikhs had a word for it--khaki. Thereafter FOR RENT--Furnished room5. Mike Freund, Richrfiond Soad, ^McHenry. TeL 218-M. 39-tf door bed; Frigidaire, white porcelain < range, built-in yaffi&s and sink, bath- | room--tile recessed1 feab and shower. Heat, light and gas furnished. Must be seen to be-^alpA^ated. McHenry Town House. MionjjU. 85-tf = hklf^Vuitxs Care of Horsehair Paint Brashes Horsehair is one of the substitutes for imported hog bristles from China and Russia in the manufacture of wartime paint brushes. Manufacturers of brushes containing horsehair state that to make such brushes last longer and give their maximum result in the application of paint, the horsehair should be combed straight before jmy attempt is made u*t ^rusE- Then, say the HELP WAN il0^4 Inexperienced-- manufacturers, jjey hociehair apply at RingwosdiNursery. Phone •finishes thoutdjiyef undef any cir^! Richmond 947. BWifl*>d, 111. *4«-2 cumstances be put in^aterf Aft J?«-1 --iy »,. ter tends "to curl, mat and rjyffl ' -WANtku --_ Ma* | to drive truck, Vornphair. It it mUy bad prtettev to | ?• c; ^ West Mc- . .. _ rsenjjr oj mixed tienry. - ->. fo-2 onstles and norsfehalr orushes in 1 w" '• water, but if soap and water b used HELP WANTED--Government work, to Clean such brushes, it is of ut- McHenry Tent and Awning Co., cor. most importance that the hair be | Riverside PriTe and Pearl St. 46-tf be no matting, after the brush ^has '»iW- A„N TEIX--uM en ..t.t vetli.O.. ; jb oy.s I*f to been washed, and it is equally im- 117 year, ^ld,.with aptitud^ fgr maportant that the brush then be dried I ® 1 e f * ?y f ^thoroughly before it is again used, t m" Pr6dacts.j^ v 46 to the case of-a new horsehair or i HELP WANTKD--<iiri for ioda foun- 4hj-* tain and Ken«*"al store work; steady. JwSewLy' into points ^ j. Write Box 13^, ca. re of Plaindeale3r.8 -tf ersonals promptly became standard for East Indian campaigning. The name attached itself to the closely twilled cotton cloth of the uniforms and stuck without regard for the shade. Since 1900, however, it has gradually regained its correct meaning and has been applied to drab shades of brran green, regardless mat * • WUoi Ifou Buy hliiU. WAR BONDS Washing machines and other household appliances are not available today. Manufacturers have converted their plants to war work. If you save today, however, by buying War Bonds, this money saved will start these factories rolling and put millions of Americans to work after the War is won. WANTED--Stenographer. Should be good typist. Snorthand desirable, but not necessary. If applicant has not had office experience, she will work at our downtown office', for a few weeks I before starting at Ringwood. Salary depends on ability and experience. Apply by letter to Ringwood Chemical Corporation or apply in person at Ringwood plant on Monday, Wednesday or Friday mqsnings. 46 Cape Hatterftfl Cape Hatter as is a low extent of land on the North Caroling coast, forming a pa{t of a sandbank. Here the coastline turns from northeast to due north and severe storms are frequent; so are shipwrecks. The first Hdtferas lighthouse was built during John Adams' administration. This first structure of sandstone, 112 feet hijgi, was completed in 1796. It was located more than a mile from the shore, but the Atlantic kept eroding and eating away th% sandy hook that forms the dangerous cape until til* old tower had to be abandoned In 1870. WANTED--P&inteirs., Call Pox Lake 4216, or write Box 204, Fox Lake, 111. 46 K ^, ' 'i Join the payroll Savings plan at •flur office or factory. Save a definttf amount eveiy payday, ten pereesdfw* more of your pay check. Tatf pay cheek today buys a payday far tomorrow and gets you $4 back for every $3 you Invd&t. U. S. 7>«u«o DfPoft meat WANTED WANTED -- Passenger, daily transportation, Day hours. North Chicago- Waukegan. Call McHenry 132-W. 46 WANTED -- One-horse mower; one .light milk wagon. Henry Atwell. Tel. 2281, Lake Villa, 111. 46 ; Vertically aai Heriaontally Another aspect of' earth shock which renders it dangerous Js its characteristic of traveling rapidly in a vertical direction, and more slowly in a horizontal direction. Consequently, any subsurface structure, such as a foundation or a shelter, may be first lifted by the vertical component and then moved horizontally by the horizontal component. The effect on a nonflexible structure is obvious. Wall bearing buildings, or those whose walls support all other parts, and unreinforced masonry' buildings, fare badly from the effects of earth-shock. ANIMALS WANTED t>EAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the least we CUSTOM HATCHING «. We hatch chicken, duck and turkey eggs. Bring your eggs at any time. Good ' hatches assured. Prices unchanged. E. M. LEHMANN HATCHERY. Phone Woodstock 1600-R-2. 46-5 HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property pay for dead horses"and cows1n~good DamaKe rates? They will surprise condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. j ^ Aak us for lnsurance rate8' Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the rr' charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf MISCELLANEOUS The Kent Co., McHenry, Phone 8. 27-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your* garbage each week, GIVE ME A RING now for your tree or oftener if desired. Reasonable spraying and it will be taken care of rates. Regular year round route, when season arrives. Phone McHenry ; formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. 615-W-2. Al.JPhWfsnstflL.,^.,.. 45-4 Smith. -FSuoitt«r U-tf Frances Michels of Chicago spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends here. Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brefeld were Mrs. Harry Carpenter and Miss Therese Brefeld of Chicago. Mrs. Henry Heimer was a weekend visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Butler, and family in ChU cago. Mr. and Mrs. William Hansman and daughter, Rita Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst of Chicago spent the weekend in the former's home at Wonder Lake.. Sunday they visited friends here. Barbara Carey, who attends school in Evanston, spent a few days the last of the week with her parents. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gruenwald of Milwaukee. Mrs. Leslie Olson and her sister, Mrs. Harold Steele, of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited 'relatives and friends in Woodstock and Richmond last Thursday. Miss Christine Adams returned Sunday evening from a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Watterton in Chicago. Miss Marjorie Duker returned last weekend to Cook county hospital in Chicago after enjoying a vacation with her parents here. She also visited her brother, Guy Duker, and family at Alton during her two week stay. Mrs. Clarence Anglese and Miss Nellie Doherty were Chicago callers Saturday. Mrs. Ed Nickels and daughters, Jean and Marie, and Miss Marilyn Dibler of Woodstock were Elgin callers Saturday. Miss Betty Regner, student nurse at St. Ann's hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Regner. Miss Janet Dolan visited friends in Milwaukee last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Albert Purvey returned Sunday evening from a ten days visit with her son, Lt. Jack Purvey, and family in Camp Livingston, La. Mrs. Harold Steele of Grand Rapids, Mich., was a dinner guest in the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olson, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickow and son of Chicago visited in the Harold Owen home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer and son of DesMoines, Iowa, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Bauer, several dfiys last week. Ned Travis of Great Lakes was a guest of Miss Dorothy Heuser last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Rinkenburger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freund ot Johnsburg attended the Ice Capades in Chicago Sunday night. Mrs. Robert Krinn of Chicago spent a few days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wegener, at Lily Lake. Mrs. A. P. Moritz of Chicago, who was called to McHenry last week by the death of her mother, is spending th? week here. Miss Ruth Klodzinski spent the weekend at her home in Chicago. ^ Mrs. Kathryn Conway and Miss Genevieve Knox were visitors in the j Dan O'Shea home in Grayslake Sunday evening. Miss Knox also attended the card party at St. Gilbert's church. Mr. and, Mrs. Micheal Justen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen and son, Jimmy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Justen and daughter in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Sheh and chiL dren of Grayslake visited her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Conway, and other relatives here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger visited the former's mother, Mrs. John Reinhansperger, in West Chicago the first of fhel week. Mrs. Reihansperger, who was quite ill several months ago, is much improved. Martin Cooney was a Chicago caller Wednesday. A1 Wegener was a visitor in Chicago one day this week. ; • • ' -jr Subscribe tor TSfe Plaindealer! ANNOUNCEMENT I am a candidate for the office of Supervisor of McHenry Township, subject to the will of the voters at the election to be held Tuesday, April 6, 1943. Your support at the polls will be appreciated. 42-5 A. P. FREUND. ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor of McHenry township, at the coming election to be held on Tuesday, April 6, 1943. Your support at the polls will be greatly appreciated. 42-8 MATH N. SCHMITT. ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to announce my candidacy for the office of Alderman of the First Ward, at the coming city election in McHenry, McHenry county, Illinois, to be held on Tuesday, April 20, 1943. Your support tfill be appreciated. ,: 44-6 ALFRED TO NY AN. ANNOUNCEMENT I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Road Commissioner of McHenry township. Your support at the polls on Tuesday, April 6, 1943, will be appreciated. JOS. J. (BUTCH) FREUND. 42 Teats Made Weather Eesistaat Army tents, tarpaulins, and truck covers now are made fire, weather, and water resistant by the application of an improved protective film based on resin plastics. The plastic component is blended .with the compounds designed to funrd against weathering and Storage detetforaMriii and the entire'preservative surface Is laid on in one operation. The new plastic element, composed of ordinary pine pitch and phenol formal* dehyde resins, is cheaper and more effective than the chlorinated rubber previously used for the same purpose. It is estimated that approximately ltt million pounds wttlbe fed on asi4f*M&tage during IMS. Another Way ta Pay the Rent This ad appeared in a Portland, Ore., newspaper: "Couple with liveable trailer house may have trailer aite on farm with beautiful surrounding in exchange for milking on* cow." '. • Canee ef Catib Orfgfa Although the word canoe is used more commonly in America than anywhere else in the world, it is not an American word. It was picked up by Spaniards, according to Sir William Craigie, Joint editor of the Oxford dictionary, from the Caribs, taken to Spain, then to France, from which country it was brought America; Roadside Dost Relief By displaying a little ingenuity, a form wife caa receive some measure of relief* from dust nuisance. Along unpaved roadsides, facing both ways, can be placed signs reading "Waahout." Motorists coming from bbth directions slow down as they approach the farm home, but fail to find a washout in the road. Tired of having her wishing soiled by clouds of road dust, the farm wife can use these signs effectively when she hangs out the clothes. 2,000 Mail Sacks for Troops Overseas are Lost Recently Loss of 2,000 sacks of mail destined for American troops overseas through the sinking of United Nations ships in recent weeks has been reported by the army postal, service. Hie lost mail originated in various parts of the country during February. It was destined for, points in Great Britain, Iceland, "North Africa, Egypt and India. The army postal service said that the loss of this mail was a "striking illustration of why V-mail should be more fuly utilized," since 30,000,000 pieces of such mail have been handled without ..ultimate loss of * single letter, ' • - ' ' n m > ~ r - Ice Crystal Pressure Growing ice crystals develop pressures as great as 189 pounds to the square inch. McHenry, Illinois! FRIDAY . SATURDAY Rits Bros. - Carol Bruce XI) "BEHIND THE 8THBALL" Kay Kyser - Ellen D^et (2) 'MY FAVORITE SPY' SUNDAY-MONDAY, APRIL 4-5 Haatplircy Bogart-Ingrid Bergman "CASABLANCA" Plae--Cartoon and News TUESDAY" -- NOTICE! • la eider to save war supplies aad ratter, this theatre will be cleas^ ea Tuesday of each week! WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Van Hedin-Kathryn Grayson "SEVEN SWEETHEARTS" WOT* M c /ftr U^.WAR BONDS 'PudPi-Bacfc Merita MILLER FRI. & SAT^ APRIL 2-3 James Cagney (Academy Award Winner) Portraying Geo. M. Cohan IN "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY" Abo--Three Stooge Comedy- «CN. A MON„ APRIL 4-5 . Judy Garland George Marpay and Gene Kelly te "FOR ME AND MY GAL" TUESDAY--BARGAIN NTTK James Craig - Bonita Granville "7 MILES FROM ALOATRA&" WRD. & THURS., APRIL 7-S Hedy "Tondelayo" Lamarr "WHITE CARGO" PLUS "THE WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY" With Fay Bainter aad Edw Arnold 6 O v# Order your colored chicks for Easter at the Farmers MilL 44-6 WHY BE FAT HfsEa«ytoR*duc« You canloMuciy pooadstad hm • mora -aiaader, mecfal fifur*. N(f laxatives. No drug*. No ezcr* cising. With this AYDS plan rot don't cut oat any metis, iurcfa«*, potatoes, meats or butter, m ahnoly ait tbem down. IPs «ast when yon enjoy > delicious (vltaminfortiikd) AYDS before teh meal. too NMMt IJOST 14 IM. TO »IW.iart ha* MVS, wins AYDS ante tks JfcfUaa «f Dr. C. B. Von Basra. Sawn to Won • HaUrr PoMk. Absolutely harmless. OtiARAt | targe box of AY DS. 30-day supply only S2 Money back if you don't get results. Jmtpbooe t • THOMAS P. BOLGER ' Pluine ft ^ LIVESTOCK AUCTION Charles Leonard, AnctionMT . m. Sharp At Gaulke's Sale Bam--Route 47--Woodatoek, Httnois Sixty-five head of choice Dairy Cows, consisting of good close springers and fresh cows; also good run of dairy heifers, bulls, beef cows, horses, veal calves and hogs. Terms:, 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at Vt of 1 per cent interest. Sale will be held regardless of weather. Sale pavilion is heated. ^ WoodstOdHftUnMixir WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner I-J3all Woodstock S72 or 499 if yon have livestock - to consign. All consignors make arrangements to get yow livestock in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. O ,'*5" life.