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r7 i. Pagt Four TUJS HoHwST I tT-1 ' « *?• "• ' .•.«.'.••• r^%^*%if.;.. ._• g|^ -• Thnrsday. October 21,1943^'*-" THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER HELP wanted I WANTED -- Woman or girl for res- 1 taurant work. Tel. 377. 14-tf Published every Thursday at M< Aenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager j ^NTED--Painter'g helper. Hunter Entered as second-class matter at j Boat Company. • 13-tf the postoffice at McHonry, 111., under tile act of May 8, 1879. ....$2.00 $1.00 One Year Six Months NATIONAL €DITORIAL-- 1/|1 WAS$QCIATIQN WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Comnanv. 50-tf ANIMALS WANTED 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 WANTED ersonm Mr. and Mrs. John R. Justen, son, Jack, and Ijfrs. Frank Freund, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Stevens of Woodstock returned recently from Lawrenceville, 111., where they visited the former's son, who is stationed there with the army air corps. Mrs. Fred Stahmer and Mrs. Harry Greeley visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams Saturday. Mrs. Adams accompanied her guests to Woodstock to visit Mrs. John Justice and infant son at the hospital there. The Justice family formerly resided in Hc« Henry. Mrs. Thomas Kane spent a few days in Chicago last week where she WANTED--Have you a pony saddle to sell? WTrit€ Paul Struck, Rt. 1, West McHenry. i *23 | "onated blood to the Blood Bank. ;-- I Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald and Mrs. CITY WATER CONDITION,j Friday! Sayler werG Chicag0 callers FOR SALE < POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM, ! Mrs. Eleanor Dunne of Lake Geneva "••• , --= CONCERNS CITY COUNCIL! spe"t * daJ,f Iasl^.e?k wit? her SALE--Ford coupe, 1931 model, j; . conv. top; boy's bicycle with two new j ' " At the meeting of the city council tires. . Can be seen at 117 W. Wash* <jn Mondav nieht of this vn>lt I . «««>« ••• *««= incton St or call McHenrv 131-W „ ,• y g mgton .....or can McHem> 131 W, j attention »«s gi.v en t. o t.h. e c'o «5d?.t®.«.. t Adams •, home w*ere Mrs. Genevieve n Sw6Ivson „f LoGr.hge and Mr,. P. K. 01 tne Clty Water* Murray. Mrs. Murray has returned I mother, Mrs. Ellen Whiting, who is 1 ill. , ' • Weekend guests in the Alfohs Cabbie Finds Woman Dead in Leap Is Wife NEW jfORK. -- A housemaid plunged from a Park avenue apartment to her death, narrowly missing pedestrians. Armas A. Dolk, a cab driver, glanced at the body, then cried: "My wife!" Detective Tunney said the dead woman leaped from a maid's room on the 14th floor. Tells of Making - 2 Good Fortunes Twice Broke Harris Rises to Affluence Quickly. FOR SAiLE--Shbtgun•" sheik all', *«*e';thkk and fast. McHenry 58-M, after 6:30 p. m *23 7eek a* t®«te and odor of the drinking witter reached an un- W)R SA LE--Air •circulator coal stove,! pleasant stage. fclso white enamel gas cook Stove; The council learned that the trouble piano bench. Jos. W, Freund, Mc-{started when the automatic switch on | wwk • in Henj^. Phone 272^J. 23 the pump failed to work and the water I Chicaeo "i_* -- pressure fell far below the usual to her home after visiting her hus band at Ventura, Calif. He, ia stationed at Port Hueneme. J Miss Lillian Stilling, who Wctg on vacation from her work at, the local AVI* XUt I/V1VTT bite UOUu FfJR SALE 100 one-year-old chick- point. An attempt to bring the pres *ns. L<jrhorns and Minorcas, mixed, sure up fast resulted in a supply that Phone McHenry 670-M-2. 23 j was highly unsatisfactory to users. FOR SALE--Two used kitchen sinks; j With the existing condition, it was _ chemical toilet. Phone McHenry that no time should be lost in daughter, Rita Ann, of Chicago were 637-R-2. *28 d"inmg and cloning the stand-pipe; weekend visitors in McHenry and viand m opening fire hydrants in order> cin^y Mr. and Mrs Lynn Smith and son, Dennis, of Beloit, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Mr. and Mrs. William Hansman and I^R SALE -- Outboard runabout, to clean the mains 15x6. Phone McHenry 637-R-2. '1 *23 The situation was very disturbing, _ but was remedied as soon as possible. FOR SAIJ3 1937 Plymouth 4-door It is hoped that the present stand- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder and children* Thomas and Annette, of Palatine, former McHenry residents, sedan. Price $165. Bill's Auto Sales, Kg replaced with a modern ^weerree SundayY ™visiIttoorrss iinn tthhee h11 ome of ^3063 Pearl SStt . P"hvoonnee McHenrv 447-W ? ^ repaced with a modern , her^parents, the Jacob Steffes. McHenry 447 W. type of reserve tank at some future . ^ A j Wirtz visited he] •W d/inart>e nwrhnAenn mvirtaoll m«maetrearviiaoll wwiillll aomgaoiicni , _ _ FOR SALE--Baby carriage, reason- ** available for such construction. able. Robt. J. Thurlwell, 110 Main In the mentime every possible effort _ „wiiio oiiu St., West McHenry. *23 *s b®wg_ made to supply local '®si- gUes^s attended a home-coming party Mrs. A. J. Wirtz visited her sister in Mount Prospect the first of the week. - i Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams and dents with good drinking water. A t - R Walsh home at Fo* Lake FOR SALE-193? Hudson "TerrapUne report from the state department, for firg Walsh ho hag 8 ent some 4-door sedan; radio, heater. Excep- read at the council meeting, shows; time visiting heT nts at Qcean tionally good oversize tires^ Mechani- the city water perfectly safe for Beach Calif Whi,e there gh€ a,s0 caliy perfect. Price $365. Call Grays- drinking purposes. visited her SQ pfc WiUiam Walah lake 457L 22-2 An ordinance concerning the in- whQ is with ^ marine corDS at gan c a , v " -- -- 77 o-" stallation of a police signal system Di Dwelling. room and was tebled) pending investigation by Mr and Mrs j F Panknin of Mc. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pankparochial scho«l and four McHenry "^inin of Wi,mette spent the weekend churches Reason for selling aeed S °ulJ ^P011" s^nal system be with Mrs. Charles Kruger and family Address P J ClearrWest McHenrv ^ »nstal!ed'u th,e ^?ls at San Pierre, Ind. " y' !?Iy: will be given through the local tele-; Leo Smith of ChicaR0 Heighu 8p€nt phone office bath; located near grade and high the city att0rney and receipt of an „ schoo s, also short distance from estimate on the cost of installation. * d •22-3 FOR SALE -- Very choice Holstein,1 " Guernsey .a ,d Ayshire heifers J25 America I> Making' each and up. Shipped C. O. D., if _ _ •_ - . desired. Ball free with 5 heifers.; Own Portland Cement Now Hometead I'arms, McGraw, N. Y. * In Peru, Portland cement is pro- 20-5 duced by only one company. Re- TTn o.,, ZTT t ; i ported output rose from 732,339 bar- OR SALL 22*ft- Larson ^ peed reis 0f 170 nej kilograms each in Boat with S- ripps 125-h.p. engine, or: 1940, to 987,482 barrels in the first will trade f»»r a 16-ft. or 18-ft. in- nine months of 1942. Japan was the board. Call or write Joseph J. Vavrik,. country's largest supplier from 568 Twentieth Place, Chicago. Call' abroad in 1940 and 1941. Peruvian Canal 5445. 20-tf imports of cement dropped from 105,260 barrels in 1940, to 30,573 bar FOR SAJLE -- Double lot with two rels in 19 2I, and to 3,553 barrels in houses on same which warrants an « ~first^e^months'o71942." income. Across from McHenry park, one block from river. Reasonable. Address "G," care Plaindealer. 4-tf Bolivia has been producing most of the cement it requires. When present expansion plans have been FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and completed, it is lioped output will economy with fire-proof Johns-Man- suffice for all needs. The one cfc- i I'eioHves ville Type A Home Insulation "Blown- ment company covered 98 per cent 1 M ' M ia?' your walls ajid ceilings. CalT of consumption in 1940 and 87 per 1 mr' Bnu ™rs LtO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf 1 cent ^ l941- pre«ent annual output -- ; is about 23,000 metric tons. It is FOR RENT 1 hoped to double this.' Chile produces most of the cement ; the weekend with his mother, Mrs. John R. Sniith. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and , children of Chicago wtyre Weekend quests in the J. M. Phalin home. • Mrs. Herman Kreutzer has just rei turned from a four weeks' visit with ; her husband, who is stationed at Fort ; Riley, Kas. { Mr. and Mrs. John Koerber of Mcj and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Siebert of , Ingleside visited Ray Koerber at ! Alexian Brothers hospital in Chicago Monday of this week. On Sunday his sisters, Rose and Mathilda, visited . him. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. Maud Rotherxnel enjoyed a trip | into the North last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld and family were weekend guests of Chicago NEW YORK.--Twice in the moderate span of a colorful life Jack Harris has crossed the Atlantic ocean practically broke and on each occasion he has risen to affluence in a short time. . , \r In 1927 he arrived in London at the head of a bard faith little besides his maestro's baton and a double order of ambition. A few years later he was the darling, of. society, the prince of Wales' favorite and his bank .accoufit had increased accordingly. Then came the blitz and Harris came back to hin native United States. He reached here with $3 in his pocket in 1940.4 Today he owns a night club. •. Harris doesn't look like a doublefeature Alger hero. He is small and so genial most people miss those sharp green eyes, But other night club operators attest that his business ability is second only to his talent as violmist-maestro. • How does a man make two quick fortunes? "You have," Harris said, "to come in on the crekt of a wave. Like< my first trip to London. I got there just as American jazz was sweeping the country. Almost before I knew it, the prince of Wales and half the peerage were amung my fans. "When the war broke I had $350,- 000, a town house, a country home and two night club s. I spent $85,000 redecorating one of them--and it "was bombed out." That took care o.! one fortune--in escrow till the war lends. "So I got here with three crumpled singles," Harris continued. "Jimmy Walker got me a job at a club with a pick-up band. I was touched at how many society folk remembered me. After I had a following I got more and more club work until I had enough to buy a small part of La Conga. Gradually I've acquired complete control." FOR RENT--Farm, 147 acres, near j it uses. The minister of finance Richmond, on March 1, 1944; share (states that the Sociedad Cemento basis; 7-room house; hen house, Juan Saldada, S. A., capitalized at brooder, hog house, tool shed, garage, | 40 million pesos, has been formed two silos, 30 stanchions, drinking to manufacture cement. One project cups. Address Box L, in care of the is for a plant in the Province of Plaindealer. 23. Co^uimbo. In Panama, the presi- * -- dent of the Republic has been a mov- FOR RENT--165-acre farm. Excel- 'ing spirit in plans for a cement lent buildings, Flosum Farms, 1 mile I plant. An announcement appeared iwest of McHenry on Route 120. See in La Estrella de Panama of the or- Mr. Joseph. Phone 653-J-2. *21-4! ganization of a $1,500,000 corporation for the purpose. Tentative plans Anton Schmitt and j family were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. Henry Kinsala, daughter, Elea- I nor, and grandson, Donald Kinsala, I were recent visitors of Chicago relai tives. . ' Fred Wolf visited Stephen H. ! Freund at St. Therese hospital, Wauj kegan, Sunday. | Miss E|eanor KJinsala enjoyed a ! vacation from her duties as manager j of the National store in Round Lake | last week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thill of Auro- j ; ra were Sunday guests of her parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich. j Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and daughter, Betty Lou, and Miss Shirley FOR RENT Five-room house, bath, have been drawn for a plant in j Patzke were Chicago callers Friday. furnace, garage. Inquire West Mc- Maria Eugenia, a village in the Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kramer ofj Henry State Bank. 23-tf, libre area of Panama. This site is Kokomo, Ind., visited in the George! FOR RFNT TThZ Wr« Woiirimrtnn s3^ access'^le to hydro-elec- , Kramer home Saturday. ' ^ ™ *» 75 ^ .we&u^^ ^e SS home. Makes Peace Mrs. Howard, daughter, Ann Bur- i 330 acres. Must furnish references. Phorie Richmond 648. Gall evenings. *23-2 " y v •"••• • • • j:: ' Ip' 1868, Red Cloud, one of the "bank, of San Fernando, Calif., is vis- |X>R RENT--Modern 5-i1o0m house,' greatest western Sioux chiefs, bowed itinpr her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Auwith small business, furnace heat, on to the inevitable and made peape ^ gust Panknin. Man Catches Rabbits For Profit and Thrills WOODWARD, (iKLA.--Take the profession of rabbit catehing. A tough job? Not.tyith the Conrad Duncan technique. . Duncan built" a platform on the stern of his prairie-scooting automobile, installed a couple of lookouts with nets and off they go in the night flushing rabbits right and left. Duncan estimates he has shipped 15,000 jackrabbits and cottontails to the eastern trade in ,the last seven years. For an ex-parachute jumper--he used to fly out of Greensburg, Kan., in the flimsy crates df the early days--rabbit catching would seem to be pretty tame, but not at all. "There are all kinds of sports," says he, "but find me one that baa the thrills of rabbit catching.". Has Six Sons in Forces, She Tries to Be Citizen PITTSBURGH.--Joe Kovach, 61, a coal miner of nearby Imperial, and his wife, an alien, have given six sons to tJncle Sam and a seventh will be inducted soon. Mrs. Kovach, who is 54, has failed twice in an attempt to pass her citizenship test because she has trouble reciting the Constitution. "If I give another sdn^maybe they pass me anyway," she said hopefully. "Pass you!" exclaimed her husband. "They, ought to give you the Constitution." The six sons in service are Andy, 25; Steve, 23; Paul, 24; Mike, 27; and Ben, 20, all in the army, and George, 23, with the coast guard. Joe Jr., 27, has passed his first draft physical test. highway. Call McHenry 380. on Sunday. Phone *28 with the whites. LOST LOST--Pair gold-rimmed glasses. Rev -'Ward. Call, McHenry 131-W. Wra. Guffey, 23' LOST---Storm shield for baby buggy.' Earl R. Walsh. Phone 43. 23 MISCELLANEOUS ^ Rev. Fr. George Nell of Effingham, spent a few days this week visiting his mother, Mrs. Christina Nell. Rev. Fr. Frank Miller of Warren, 111., was ; a dinner guest in the Nell home one recent evening. Robert Nell of the Fortunes Told 00 O^Sontt WE BUY AND SELL USED GUNS | of all kinds and Ammunition of all1 „„ ^ • ,. . t<y#~piie s.u „A s*k.• us *a. bout ammuni,t ion- (or i Jw™ fu't ure even'tisf "or. 5tr2ied? ,t1o" l,e'^ar n fall. Hunting licenses issued. Com-; the 0utc0me of their plans by conplete stock of sport clothing. Bohn sulting their ancestors. To do bo v C°-' Woodstock ,111. 18-6 they inscribed a question on the shoulder bone of an ox or on a piece American Eating Habits The department of agriculture made a study of American eating habits for the years 1936-40. It found that this country as a whole could , navy visited his grandmother on Moqhave eaten profitably 5 per cent day of this week. ! more meat, 20 per cent more eggs, ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell are enjoy- 80 per cent more milk, 40 per cent ing a trip into the North. more citrus fruits and tomatoes, Clinton Martm and Mr. and Mrs. and 140 pet cent more protective , Henry Stephenson, accompanied by Mrs. Clayton Hughes of Crystal Lake, in Lincoln, 111., last week vegetables. BAVE YOU HEARD about the new of tortoise-shell. Then they applied reduced Auto Liability and Property heat to the other side of the bone. JDamage rates? They will surprise This produced a crack upon the you. Ask us for insurance rates, face. The direction in Which the The Kent Co., MciHenry. Phone 8. , ' 27-tf I ' ^ * I , *f* GIP AaRKBRAAGrEp rCAOiL *L uErCTTiIxNiGr -- Lt et*• us the Query. It is due to this pr&ctice of divination> known as 8Capuliman- «iRP°*e of-your garbage each week, cy> that we know as much as we' *r oftener if desired. Reasonable do about the Shang people at Annates. Regular year round route, for- yang, because great piles of used %ierly George Meyers^. Ben J. Smith, oracle bones have been discovered Ifhone 365. \ tf and translated. Thus we know what FREE--If excess acid causes you ^ Sh,a"g pe°plf worried ab°ut, ^f^m• s oft SOtio machi iUt,l cers, tI ndj-i gestj.i- on,, ®n(^ what was foremost in their- minds The Black pottery peopl# •Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau-. #jso practiced scapulimancy in a tea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga,, primitive form. i.,|it Bolger's Drug Store. *12-16 where they were called by the death of Julius Smith, a former Ringwood resident. They also attended the funeral service at Champaign. Miss Betty Regner, student nurse at St. Ann's hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, the Joseph Regners. James Regner, "who is serving with the merchant marine in , Brooklyn, crack ran was believed to indicate I N" Y'.' r®tur"ed to Ms duties tl)ere a positive or negative answer to ter vlsltinK ^ls parents Jiere the past Terrier Is 'Hearing Ear' Dog tor Deaf Mistress SANTA ROSA, CALIF.--Just as blind people have "seeing-eye" dogs that serve them for sight, Mrs. Esther Masters^ totally deaf, has a "hearing-ear" dog that serves her for hearing. The dog, named Mitzie, is a two-year-old, brindle and white, pure-bred Boston terrier. When the doorbell rings, Mitzie runs to Mrs. Masters and paws her hand; when there is any noise or disturbance about the house, the dog again notifies its mistress. Rat Ate Up Coupons, Board Says Bury It DALLAS, TEXAS.--G. B7 Leigh told his rationing board a rat ate 13 coupons after he had put them in his medicine chest. Leigh killed the rat, put him in a safe place in case the board should demand a^ ppst-mortem, and rushed to the courthouse. He was told to bury his^fifl> All he needed was an affidafctls' INTERESTING t! : 4 • ion, Returns to Jail Fugitive Killer Converted at Evangelist Meeting. NEARBY NEWS Friends and relatives of Miss Bon- ; nie Lou Erickson, a former resident of , Lake Zurich, were surprised to learn ! early this week of her marriage' to ; Gordon C. Wynne Jr. of Bethel, N. C., j whom she met last week for the first | time on a train from California. Scheduled to pay a visit on Oct. 2 to j Lake Zurich, friends there and *ela ; tives in Oak Park became alarmed" ! when several days passed without word from her. The Oak Park police, notified of her disappearance, started an investigation and discovered that a marriage license had been issued in her name at St. Louis. • HUNTS VILLE, TEXAS.--Carl Fulton Byars, a robber who escaped with a killer, resumed penitentiary life by his own choice becau&e the Lord "told me the wrong I was doing." , Byars, 23, unguarded and alone, returned by bus from Nacogdoches to Huntsvillei^rison on a ticket purchased by the Rev. B. D. Clifford, 32, Philadelphia evangelist, at whose revival meeting Byars "got religion," Serving a seven-year term for two hijackings, Byars escaped from the Sugarland, Texas, prison farm on November 23 with Claude ("Cow- • boy") Henry, 29, who wanted to see or free his sla$4r wife, Toni Jo, before , $he was executed at Lake Charles, La. Henry, a convicted killer, ifras recaptured three days later at Beaumont. Byars, meanwhile, hid in a Houston hotel until his conscience <ic6mpelled him to make his way to Nacogdoches and surrender to Sheriff Clint Eddings, who once had befriended him. While Byars was in Eddings' custody, Mr. Clifford asked the sheriff to bring Byars to the revival meeting. Byars sat half-way down the aisle. "Not ten people knew Byars was in the church," the sheriff said. "The preacher spoke only for that boy. He asked the congregation to bow in prayer, and anyone wanting to be prayed for to raise their hands. Byars did, and the preacher prayed for. a man who thought the whole world had turned against him." After the meeting, Byars talked to Mr. Clifford. "The Lord just seemed to come into my soul," Byars said, "and told me the wrong I was doing." ELECTED PRESIDENT New honors were bestowed on Mfe-r ' t Henry county's superintendent of|*tl schools, Roland McCannon, when on|)A; last Friday he was elected president of the Northeastern division of the ' ' Illinois Education Association. He >„ succeeds Miss Helen Hunt. ' Mr. McCannon was the unanimous - _ choice of a large delegation of teach-, ers to head the association for thef"" coming year. He was chairman of" : the executive committee. The division includes Kane, Will, Kendall &qd ' McHenry counties. • - ' •- ' Louise Karpis Broman of Crystal Lake is represented in the Art Center ! Photography shoiw in Chicago with I her exhibit called "Wfcyside Flowers." | The title print shows a sunlighted trail leading into the woods-. Around this theme is built up a series of close j up camera studies of wild flowers ^ which may be found along the way.: Mr. Shanahan. director of the Art Center, says, "This is one of the finest groups of flower prints we have seen. ' They embody excellent photographic! technique and yet. retain a sponta-; neous touch of the outdoor." These photographs may be of interest to | local readers as many of them were! token in this vicinity. : j fcfc-- - v egetables Defy Freextaw The only vegetables which canriot be frozen are cucumbers, lettuce celery and whole tomatoes Many greens such as spinach, enard, beet leaves, kale and mustard be frozen without difficulty. Mrs. Fred C. Peters of Harvard has a ,real producing lemon tree with five lemons of the "ponderosa" variety which she has nursed along from the tree's infancy of about three years tfgo. Mrs. Peters exhibited one of the mature lemons last week that weighed a pound and a half, was five inches long and had "a girth of 11% inches--» a perfect, edible fruit. Collision of an automobile with a i freight train on" the Belvidere st. rd., j crossing over the C. M. St. P. & P. i railway crossing at Wilson brought death to two young North Chicago j men, early Saturday. The victims j were, John C. Strong Jr., 23, of j Twenty-second st., and Green Bay rd., and Paul D. Fox, 25, of 2339 Wright ave. Strong was instantly killed ; while Fox died two and one half hours j later in St. Therese hospital with-: out regaining consciousness^ The j force of the collision broke the air i line on the train, which came to Btop' one -fourth mile south of the crossing.; Snores Self Out of Army After 28 Days and 8 Beds FRESNO, CALIF. -- Leonard D. Williams left the army after 28 days and eight changes in sleeping quarters, because: he snores loudly. Williams, who is 44 years old, passed his . first night of army life in a coast camp barracks, but his snoring--attributed to a childhood ailment--kept other recruits awake, and he was transferred to other quarters. "Of course, I don't know my range," Williams says, "but I've been told people a block away have heard me snoring, so the best thing the anmy could figure out was to put me in the hospital for observation. "The other patients squawked because they couldn't sleep, and I was sent to a part of the isolation ward, on a porch. j "That didn't do any good, either. There were three patients there, too, who needed sleep, so they moved me to a hall next to the officers' rooms. A major who was ill could not sleep, got angry and later got action after I had been shifted a bit more." Williams finally was discharged with the official medical explanation that he has chronic asthma. Billfold Does Not Keep Him Dry, Nevertheless DES MOINES, IOWA--Charles Wallace, city jailer, was booking Elof H. Nelson, 30, a farmer, for intoxication. Picking up Nelson's bulging billfold, Wallace patted and grinned. "I'll bet that's no hay," he said. Wallace quickly opened the billfold zipper. It was Nelson's turn to grin. The wallet was stuffed from end to end --with hay. Nelson explained he carried hay in the billfold "to absorb perspiration while he was at work." The Beautiful l<;i TOVAIi McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRI., SAT., OCT. 22-23 Roddy McDowall Preston Foster in "MY FRIEND FLICK A" In Beautiful Technicolor SUN. & MON., OCT. 24-25 Sun.--Continuous from 2:45 p. m. Robert Taylor, George Murphy in "BATAAN" . with Thos. Mitchell The Story of a Patrol of Heroes 18e TUESDAY SPECIAL 10c Tax 2c Tax lc Clfcire Trevor Jess Barker in "GOOD LUCK, MR. YATES" Plus Edgar Kennedy Comedy WED. & THURS., OCT. 27-28 Franchot Tone Gene Kelly in "PILOT NO. 5" with Marsha Hunt, Van Johnson That WED.-THURS. Event Bigamist Wed 4 Times Tohd He's Mental Case < i , MONTREAL.--Benjamin B. Maj loney, being sentenced for bigamy, | I was told by the judge that his case I was. "really a mental one." Judge ; i Amedee M6net said that the evi- ! dence produced in court during the | trial showed that Maloney had been ! married four times. "Certainly, no ! I man in his right senses would be so ! i gullible as to take on four mstr- > , riages," the judge added. I week. He Was Probably Glad To Get Into the Army ROCKWALL, TEXAS. -- These events paved the way for Don Dkelton's order to appear for induction into the army: His theater burned down. His Car was stolen. Then the car was recoveredstripped of $100 worth of tires. Order your 'Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer; : , «: . Tartar Has Industrial Use Cream of tartar is used for smokeless gunpowder, rayon for tents and parachutes, galvanic tinning and in khe manufacture of salts and food products. Auto Output Jumped From a mere 485,000 cars and trucks in 1913, we went to well over a million in 1918, and to more thsn 6% million only 10 years later. Jews in Norway to Be Impoverished by Nazis j STOCKHOLM--All Jews in Nor- i way will be declared bankrupt, the | Oslo department of finance an- ! nounced. Jewish concerns and es- j tates will be liquidated and receiv- I ers named from the Quisling ranks. ! Only Norwegian Jews are affected j because refugees from the Axis j countries have already been relieved of their property. Milk Nutritive " Milk and its products supply about 20 per cent of the protein and energy requirements of man and even larger percentages of many other essential nutrients. .V' Salvage Timber In firitain, about 150,000 tons of timber, salvaged from bombed buildings, have been refinished and made into crate* and boxes, lor portant war uses. First Womaa Marine Miss Lucy Brewer is believed, to have been the first woman to serve as a member of the U. S. marine corps, having disguised herself as j « merchant seaman when she en- I-listed at Boston in 1812. Discovered Pike's Peak Zcbulon Pike, a U. S. army lieutenant, explored lakes forming headwaters of Mississippi and later entered into the present Southwest, where he. discovered famous Pike's Peak (1805). MILLER Woodstock SATURDAY ONLY, OCT. 23 2 Hits for Your Entire Family Hit No. 1 '"'PILOT NO. 5" with Franchot Tone and Marsha Hunt Hit No. 2 "LEATHER BURNERS" with Wm. Hop Along ( assidy STARTS WITH A MIDNITB SHOW SAT., OC. 23 ^ v Regular Engagement Ope*pr"" SUN., OCT. 24 ' •" "BATAAN" - Starring Robert Taylor George Murphy' Lloyd Nolan Added (Color Cartoon) "DUMB HOUNDED" Late News TUESDAY ONLY--Oct. 26 Every Tuesday Bargain Nite 25c "GIVE OUT SISTERS" Starring the Andrew Sisters Extra "FALA," the President's Dog WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY OCT. 27-28 Thrills, Action Somewhere la the Pacific "AERIAL GUNNER" "with Chester Morris Richard Arlen Extra--Late Blarch of Time "Bill Jack vs. Adolph Hitler" McHenry, Illinois V FRIDAY-SATURDAY Ann Miller John Hubbard Rochester Freddy Martin & Oreh. (1) "WHAT'S BUZZIN' COUSIN?" " Geo. Sanders, Marguerite Chapman (2) "APPOINTMENT IN BERLIN" SUNDAY-MONf>AY, OCT. 24-25 Margo, Tom Neal, Robt. Ryan "BEHIND THE RISING SUN" " Carlson-News & Novelty TUESDAY (ONE DAY) On Tuesdays of Each Week Adults 28c, Children 15c, Incl. Tax James Craig Patricia Dane U) "NORTHWEST RANGERS " Richard Arlen Wendy Barrie (2) "SUBMARINE ALERT" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Henry Fonda Dana Andrews "THE OX-BOW INCI DENT" Merchant FREE --for* J. B. Rotnour at the -- McHENRY High School AUDITORIUM • Every -- Tuesday Night Ask for them at any of the following business firms: Jacob Justen Sons Regner's Grocery and Market John J. Vycital Hdwe.- McHenry 5 and 10 Store Smith Bros. McHenry Bakery Gladstone's Hoot's Tavern Mi Place Restaurant-Tavern Green Street Tavern McHenry Plaindealer , Northland Greyhound Bw Depot" , Agatha Shop Sip Snack Inn Pa's Tavern Holly's Service Station Worwick Studio Barbian Bros. Groc. and Mkt. McHenry Town Club WTorts Sinclair Service Schwerman Chevrolet Sales Schaefer's Groc. and Market •Schiessle & Weber Alexander Lumber Co. John Stoffel Fitzgerald's Men's Shop Nye Jewelry Shop Geo. P. Freund, Implements John Anderson. Tavern Matt B. Lauree Tavern McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. Assn. McHenry Flour Mills « McGee's Store for Men Art Smith Groc. and Market "TOBY, THE RADIO ANNOUNCER" Tuesday,Oct 26 A S-Act Comedy Drama JDoors Open 7:45 p. m. -4 Curtain 8:30 With Merchant Ticket-- . Admission 22c. including tax Children under 12 years, 11c. including 1 • J