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:> - F~ S* ' j^biuiMd emy Thursda* «t |--y( HL, by Chart-- F. A. H. MOSBBR Editor and Mim|« ' ' intend m second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, HL, «W» tb« act of May 8, 1879. 6m Year 12.50 NATIONAL €DITORIAIl_ - ' " iSSOCfATION 70S SALE -'^MEA# SHORTAGE? NOT HERE ^ ; have tons LIVE CARP 7 cents a pounds Come and get 'era we will' deliver 1,000 pounds or more. JERRY'S PLACE WONDER LAKE i PHONE i k WONDER LAKE^ii 331 * FOR KENT Sip W'M J. I' FORD-FERGUSON OWNERS We have on hand: - "A Approved Hydraulic Oft,; v " i, ; Filter Cartridges " _• ,i_; Plow Shares ' X-J 1",* *" * V1 Mould Board Extension*" _ • Step Plates }"•*, r Air Cleaner Tractor Tire Pumps & Greasg Guns * •; » Cultivators - - y Post Hole Diggers - V; Speeder Boxes " v.*:* Rolling Pins for Cultivators Pulleys Light Kits. " And a Complete line of Genuine Ford-FergusoR -Parts . and Accessories SWANSON MOTORS ' FORD-FERGUSON SALES AND SERVICE 248 Throop St., WOODSTOCK Phone 851 foe Prompt . FORD-FERGUSON SERVICE 45-2 FOR RENT--5-room house;, oil furnace heat. Wickline Bay, Wonder Lake. $60 per month. - Write Box "W," care ' Plaindealer. 41-tf WANTED WANTED •-- 1,000 people to attend j the 8th annual Antique and Hobby Show at Wheaton Methodist church, i April f, 5, 6. Admission 40c. Excellent meals at moderate prices. *45 HELP WANTED WANTED -- Boy for stock room and truck driver. J. C- Thies Company, West McHenry. Tel. McHenry 153. 45-2 - HELP WANTED -- A critical industry needs workers in the manufacturing, shipping and receiving department; pay roll clerk for office. Steady, year-round work. Please apply at Ringwood Chemical Corp., Ringwood, 111. ^ 46-2 HELP WANTED -- Men with some Accident* Certain practices in hoint care •nd in the laundry cte improve your home's appearance, make your work easier and, most important of all, lessen the chances for accidents and painful injuries in your family. Since falls account for nearly half the home accident deaths, it is a wise move to anchor all rugs to prevent slipping, to keep the stairs free of all object* and ajyays to .install at least one haindrail or cord. » Draw your husband into this "safe home" project by having him inspect all eleetrical equipment and wiring. If electric cords run over radiators or are in places where they are likely to trip someone, let him arrange other connections. Wash day can be both hard and dangerous work unless you follow Mrs. O. Tollefson of Chicago Spent a few days last week visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh and aughters, Shirley and Pamela, of 'ox Lake, visited in the Alfons Adams home last Thursday evening. Ray Williams of Lily Lake * left last Saturday for Dawson : Cites, Yukon territory. The sudden death of his brother, William Alfred Wil-f Hams, a pioneer of the Yukon, leaves a large estate to the family, with $ay Williams having been named fixecutor of the will. Mrs. Edward Thennes returned home Tuesday from St. Therese hqppital, Waukegan, where she had been confined since last Saturday, certain safe habits, such as remov< She will jspend a few days recupera-1 ing pins and sharp objects from gUCh men aB ting in the home of a relative in j clothing before washing, drying Chicago. clothes a safe distance from hot stoves or open fires and keeping boilers and buckets of hot water covered and olf the floor to protect young children. vBuy a fireproof, noninflammable Mrs. M. J. Schaefer and daughter, Loretta, of Crystal Lake, visiteo relatives here on Monday. The latter, a graduate of St. Therege hospital school of nursing, Waukegan, - . L received her eppoin^,,nt army nurse corps with the rating of ^ „ A second lieutenant. She will begin her duties at Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wis., on March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sutton of Elmhurst spent Sunday in McHenry. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. George Johnson were recent Elgin callers. Miss Bonrtie Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page, left on Sunday you have to stand on a damp floor when using electrical equipment, be sure to wear rubbers or stand on board or rubber mat. Z Nursing, Chicago, where she has enrolled as a student nurse. Bonnie is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1944. Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. J. T. McNeil, Mrs. Peter A. Freund and Mrs. E. E. Dennian, as representatives of the Ringwood Home Bureau, attendheld L. A . Taylor in Crystal Lake. Mrs. George Schmitt and Mr. -and Alfred Tonyan and daughter, Diane, visited Mrs. Arthur Tonyan at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, FOR SALE -- Combined lawn mower WANTED -- Part time cook and ! jast week. jmd roller, suitable, for tractor or steady waitress. Mi Place Restaurant! Msgr. C. S. Nix returned the past hor^t" drive. Price $40. Tel. McHen- Green St., McHenry. 37-tf!week from Florida, where he had ry 616-R-2. • 45 j tir 4 --„ -----;--;---- i been vacationing for several weeks, Many Stales Exempt • Uncle Sam From Taxation United States property i» specifically exempted from taxation by 36 for Cook County Hospital School of ' states, while three states--Kentucky, FOR SALE - 5-room frame resi- P^ntinf experience: Harold H Bell. ^eSing de.p^e, fully insulated, basement, j » • Green St., McHenry. Phone j ^ w<?ek Jn the home of Mrg FUVHSCG hoof WWliftKh 92.-^coarr gcraarrPafgfeP 4i)-4 j m i . n T . and income house. Corner 100x13d, WANTE® -- Trpck drivers. Downs McCullbm 670-R-l. iWANTED--Man to work in Kramer n . , . * T , „ „ „ „ Mrs. Eva M. Stewart of Twin FOR SALE -- Buffet, dresser, three- plant, Fox Lake. Call McHenry i groo]cs> Dak., has been spending ouarter bed. 46x22 mirror. 209 V* , g0~«» • * ' . 37-tf • a few ^ays -^h her cbusin, Mrs. iJohn Murtaugh. ^ " WANTED -- Girls for_store/work.^Mrs- Fred Nickels" and Miss Flor». Bolger's Drug' Store. 35-tf ence Antholz were. Chicago callers j on Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman quarter bed, mii-ror. 209% North Greer. St., McHenrv. Tel. McHenry 125-J. ^ ^ , 45 ; *FOF^J-rERGUSON"OWNERS , You «(,rle cordially invited to attend a meeting at our place of business Thursday evening, April 5th, beginning at 7:30. entatives will offer instruction on how to get the most from yotir Ford-Ferguson Tractor and Equipment and will be glad to answer any questions you may have. Light refreshments. SWANSON MOTORS c 248 Throop St. J'. -. Woodstock Phone 851 are located on Route 14, l Vt blocks north of the, square, across from Zoia Monument Co., and Goodrow's. 45 WANTED--Draft exempt man for land son of Oak Park spent the week- , war work. Apply Miller Products. I end visiting in McHenry. Factory repre- j Ph6ne *195. \ 39-tf I Miss Eileen Kilday of Chicago FOUND FOUND -- In City Park, a child's wheelbarrow, red body, rubber tired wheels. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. See Linus Newman, 205 Court St., McHenry. 45 MISCELLANEOUS spent the weekend with her parents, the John Kildays. Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and daughter, Joan, the latter of Beloit college, Wisconsin, spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moderhack and children, Darlene and Kennetfl, of Chicago spent the weekend with her .mother, Mrs. Ida Kreutzer. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and - family of Chicago visited her par- Louisiana and Minnesota--exempt "public property" from taxation but do not expressly refer to United States property, the Council of State Governments reported. Five states--'Florida, Idaho, Iowa, Texas and Wisconsin--propose to tax the property of the United States, whether real or personal, as soon as the federal congress permits such taxation. All the five states except Idaho took steps in 1943 to prepare for taxation of federal property upon consent of congress; in Idaho, the question went before the voters on November 7 as a constitutional amendment and was approved. In Alabama, U. S. property to taxable except where it is barred by constitutional provision. Georgia, North Carolina and Pennsylvania-- the remaining three states-- impose taxes on certain forms of property owned by the federal government, according to the council's report. Travel-Long Way Storks that summer in Denmark spend winters on the Nile. % . . • FOR SALE --- Easter bunnies. Place your order now. Tel. McHenry 27: Dale Thomas. 44-2 FOR SALE -- Black dirt1. Nett Sand A Gravel. 637-R-2. „ POOLS AND j ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin, last 1 CISTERNS CLEANED. Call Crysal I weekend. FOR SALE -- Surplus certified seed Lfke 909-R. Wells & Nelson. 45-4 Sgt. and Mrs. Norbert Mauch are oats at less than cost. Ten bushels j WATr„ . vn Itm j spending this week visiting his par- Tama and 20 bushels foundation seed 1 ^ATCI1 JEWELR Y REPAIR- ^ V/Rjb ^ ^ * of Vicland from University of Wis- ' ,,A*! work guaranteed, j Mrs Frank Altman and daughter, consul. Germination, 97, purity, 99.9. j _*$ra Q u_s Q ei Eim St » Mc- | Sara Beth 0f Pontiac, Mich., are vis- Prince $1.75. Call McHenry 646-W-l. 1 ' ^ 42-tf jtjng in the James Sayler home. 45 - HAVE YOU HEARD" about the new' Mr" and Mrs" George Stilling left reduced Auto Liability and Property Wednesday morning for Columbia; Damage rates? They will sunrise i So- Car « where they will spend the you. A.k n /or inrara.ee.holiday w'h their eon. Bob, The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. w11 ha A ve a, 71"I?ouf Pass; « , Clarence Angelse, Paul Yanda and rr-i vr^rr ; • • " : _____: Leo Stilling spent the weekend in Tel. McHenry ;DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE ! Hinsdale. , . * " j WAR -- Five dollars is the least we L M^arth^ Page of Winnetka has WANT BEEF? -- Better start get- j Pay for dead horses and cows in good ^>een visiting relatives an& friends' ting something fo feed or |>ut 0n'• condit,°n- Wheeling Rendering Co. in McHenry this week. grass. First th?6e cars of 500 to Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, 600-lb. stock steers this season ar- char^s- No help needed to load. 14-tf "Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. rived this week. Now ready to show. Always steers to show from now on. Will sell one or more. Visitors always welcome. My cattle guaranteed against death -loss for thirty days. Farm oil Route 20« two miles west of Bielvidere, III. H. L. Dunning. 43-3 FOR SALE -- 400-lb. Reacfiin "Mc- Cray" ice refrigerator; 45 cubic feet. Reasonable; Carey Electric Shop. Phone 25,1. _ 43-tf Shaving Lamp Plastics provide shavers with the lamp they have long wanted. A glass bull's eye lens provides spot light and the entire plastic shade is made of translucent white material to give maximum illumination by diffusion without glare. The . lamp throws no shadows in the mirror when placed directly overhead. .(Continued From Page One) until th« fourth ballot. It was evident on the second ballot that he was out o£ the race as hts Winnebago strength dwindled. He failed to show Much in strength In Lake and was shut out in McHenry. Carroll put up pretty much a one man campaign. His only two supporters in his own county on the first two ballots^ were Attorney Don A. Wicks, his assistant state's attorney, and Mayor R. I. Overton of McHenry. On, the other hand both Cowlin and Josljn were well fortified with backers In their own county. It was the popularity of Carroll in Lake county where he is so well known that won him the nomination. Howard Scott,' John Spellman, Lake county chairman, Frank Just and numerous othera helped keep the Lake county delegation pretty much in line all the way for Carroll. Joslyn Good Campaigner : Joslyn made a gallant* bid for the post He staged a whirlwind campaign both in the, newspapers and in personal visits to various delegates in the district. He held open house with lunch at noon Saturday at, the Karcher hotel for delegates and friend3. All in all he demonstrated he fe a real campaigner and proved a good loser following the ^convention. Judge Cowlin's McHenry county friends, and many of them from his home- community around Crystal Lak?, stood by him loyally. Cowlin tried hard to break into Lake and Winnebago counties, but didn't have much luck. He proved to be a good loser and won friends by the manner in irhich he conducted his campaign. The Republicans have nominated three prominent and qualified candidates. It is expected they will be elected without opposition from the Democrats although this will not he known until toniglft when the Democrats hold their convention here. The OPA last week set up vfcles by which it hopes to eut down shoppers' prices of clothing, textiles, furniture' and house furnishings. Overnight, the agency froze the price mark-ups of approximately 300,000 retailers on sales of the affected items. Each store was forbidden to charge a greater margin over its own cost than it did the day previous to the new order. Thus, forthcoming reductions in manufacturers prices^ which are being restored to the 1942-48 level, are being passed on to the customers. The OPA gives the following example of how the order works: A shoe dealer paid a manufacturer $5 for a pair of shoes and had ft mark-up of 80 percent as of the day prior to the order making the retail price $6.60. If the manufacturer's price for the^ same pair of shoes went down 50 cents to $4.50 the dealer still would have, the same 3b per cent markup, but the retail price would drop to $5.86. Some of the other more important items covered by the n^w regulation include: Most types %of men's, women's, chil- 'awt" of eottod clothing, ssespt thpse under specific pfks ceilings. Yard goods fer home sewing. Certain types of furniture, floor coverings, lamps and bedding. Sheets, pillow cases, towels, blankett and curtains. , The clothing-textile order is intended to reduce .retail prices aft average of 6 to 7 per cent. Bowles did not estimate reductions to he made • in furniture and house furnishings. ! • f\ Research Expenses The chemical industry annually spends $40,000,000 on research. ?' Remove Water Spot If a dress is water spotted, tab it with another piece of the sapoa material. Or, the spot may be sponged with a cloth that has been dipped in a 5 per cent solution of acetic acid and wrung dry. Then rub with a piece of the same material as the garment, until entirely dry. Steam entire garment. Cut Cake A cut cake will stay fresh longer if the heel of a loaf of bread is fastened over the exposed portion with toothpicks. Higher Germination Spreading any seed in thin and shoveling it over pays dividends, in higher germination. Especially if it's full of green sten/6, heating and spoilage are to be watched out for. Storing in slim seed bags and upending frequently is an old idea, but worth remembering. Retter Breakfasts Autumn calls for increased aotivity and more nutritious breakfasts, such as these tasty combinations: Hot baked apples with milk, porl^l sausage links, buttered toast. Applesauce, bacon, cinnampn trench toast, loganberry juice, apple waffles, creamed dried beef. MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS SATURDAY ONLY March 31 ROY ROGERS in "HANDS ACROSS. THE BORDER" Plus "GRISSLY'S MILLIONS" with Paul Kelly Virginia Grey Chapter No. 7 "ZORRO'S BLACK WHIP" SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY April 1, 2, 3 No. 1--"THE VERY BOUGHT OF YOU" with Dennis Morgan Eleanor Parker Dana Clark No. 2--"OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY" , with Gail Russell Diana Lynn Charles Ruggles WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ApriL 4, 5 "THE CONSPIRATOR^* with Hedy Lamarr . . Paul Henreid Sydney Greenstreet McJfenry, IlKnoig FRIDAY, SATURDAY Virginia Bruce Tito Guizlkr Edward Ererett Horton OZZIE NELSON AND HIS BAND VELOZ & YOLANDA Rogers As Guest Star * "BRAZIL" W P,us News, Cartoon and Sports • SUNDAY, MONDAY" * • April 1, 2 In Technicolor . Carmen Miranda Michael O'Shea 'Something For ' The Boys' • Plus World'News, Cartoon and Travelogue, "Nova Scotia" TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Jane Darnell .Larry Parks 1. "SHE'S A SWEETHEART" 2. "Cowboy From *< Lonsome River" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY In Color Jon Maria Montes" "COBRA WOMAN" Hi* \ i"lt - j i.i,f J Loretto Walsh, this week. a'i uvvt ^ HOMEINSUL-; Martin Cooney is spending this i™ i/ll n SIDING OR A week visiting his son, Flight Officer HfcW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, Feo-1 Daniel Cooney, in South Carolina, pie s Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111., Phone McHenry 211-J. Woodstok, 210 E. Jackson St. >Phone Woodstock 817. 20-tf FOR SALE -- Seed potatoes; also eating potatoes and certified seed. Late and early potatoes. Dave Segel. Tel. 92-J. *43-4 GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of'.your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365. / tf Aircraft Industry ; Expands with War Soiled Suitcases Powder and dust particles are best d i . r v r e m o v e d f r o m s u i t c a s e f a b r i c linrun oALJs--Year- round comfort and j- lnSs with a good stiff brushing Don't economy with fire-proof Johns-Man-1 try to wash the lining. ville Rock Wool Home Insulation <-------- • "Blownin" walls and ' ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, "McHenry 18. j - 36tf. *, ~ Try Foxdale's EARlLYBIRDS"^ this year for I earlier feathering, earlier 'market,! f earlier eggs .»-nd earlier: profits, 1 BOP SIRED, trapnested White Leg- 1 horns, White Rocks, New Hampshires, and hybrid "EARLYCROSS" Columbus' Burial f 1 Christopher Columbus' body is buried in the cathedral of Santo Domingo at Ciudad Trujillo, Domini* can Republic. ' 8eem Lighter One color expert says that ft. niamifacturer found that byc re- , painting black boxes green, his emfor fryers. Limited supply from our ployees seemed to tire less easily own flock only. Telephone Fox Lake when carrying them. Green, accord- 2818 or write FOXDALE POULTRY in« to this finding, make things seem FARM & HATCHERY, INGLE- j lighter than when they are painted SIDE,, ILL. - 39„t£ black or some, other dark color.' i,. GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104-M Before thp war, the aircraft indus-^ try was a progressive but relatively small segment of the total industry, engaged in manufacturing transpor-, tation equipment. Total employment in the entire aeronautical industry at the beginning of 1840 probably did not exceed 100,000 workersr Workers in airframe plants, the largest section of the industry, received, on the average, $27.8$ weekly in 1940. The demahds of war have made the aircraft industry, in four years, dne' of the nation's major industries in terms of employment and output. Some observers flatly state that aircraft manufacturing i$ now four or five times larger than the automobile industry was at its peak, before converting to war production. As far as employment is concerned this is nearly correct. y Peak employment in the aeronautical industry was reached in the latter part of 1943, when about 2,100,000 were-at work--20 times the number four years earlier. By August of this year, aircraft employment had dropped 14 per cent from the peak, to a total of 1,800,000. Wage earners in automobile, body aivl parts factories in 1940 numbered 448,000; in 1941, just before conversion, 513,000. The weekly pay envelope of the average Automotive worker in 1940 was larger than the corresponding envelope of the airframe worker, amounting to $34.08. In August, 1944, the airframe worker was getting $45.85 on the average." ^"uraii ture Scratches • remove a scratch from furhi-., ture place a piece of wet blotting' paper over the scratch and hold it is place by the pressure of a warm iron. Do not have the iron hot. The dented tissues oof the wood will be drawn into plaoe if the scar is apt too deep. Bsad the Want Ads Work on Gloves Work* your gloves on from the fingers, don't pull by the wrist or cuff. Your nail may tear the fabric or leather, or the strain of such pulling may break seams. To re-, move, draw the gloves by . the cuff until you reach ths fingers. Then loosen finger tips and draw off by the fingers. For a trim fit, flatten and smooth them back to their natural shape while still warm. AUCTION On Hgwy. No. 120, being 2 miles south of Round Lake, 4 miles east of Volo, on SATURDAY, APRIL 7 ' *»at 10:30 o'clock Lunlp Wagon on Grounds CATTLE -- 35 young Holstein .and • Guernsey cows, consisting of 6 close springers, 17 recently fresh, 6 Holstein heifers, 12 to 24 months old (bred), Holstein bull, Hereford bull (7 months old), i^lack .Angus heifer, Hereford steggr. _ Horses and'^plnees Team of pure bred Percheron mares (9'and 10 years old); 2 reg. Belgian Stallions (2 and 3 years old); Black Mare (11 years old); Sorrel Mare (12 years did){^yearling colts; 3 breeching harnesses and collars. FEED -- 800 bu. com; some silage. -- '• - ' i'h Machinery F-20 tractor on rubber, good condition, with 2-row ^cultivator; 10-20 McD. tractor; new McD. 3-bettorn. 14-in. tjactor plow, on rubber; new McD. "I P" corn picker, on rubber; McD. "61" 6-ft. combine, on rubber, like new; New Idea 6-roll shredder, on rubber, very good condition; McD. 8-ft. power lift grain drill, new New Idea hay loader; new McD. power corn binder with bundle carrier and bundle loader; Gehl hammermill; McD. corn planter with fertilizer attachment; M?D. quack digger; new McD. 8-ft. tractor disc; McD. 8-ft. tractor" disc; new U. S. grain elevator; McD. side delivery rake; New Idea manure spreader, on rubber; McD. corn binder with bundle carrier; rubber tired wagon and large box; cultipacker; McD. auto steer wagon and new rack and complete line of other machinery. MISCELLANEOUS --11x38 tractor chains; 14 rolls snow fence; 50 steel posts; buzz saw; fanning mill; new electric fence controller; some new matched lumber; 75,--ft. belt; 3 barrels oil (No. 10, 20, 30); 2 hog feeders. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- De- Laval magnetic milking machine, complete; 22 milk cans, 2 sterilizing tanks; Dairy Maid electric water heater. O. C. OBERLIN, ; Owner' Win.: A>< Chandler, Auctioneer. Public" Auction Service Co., Clerk. MORTAR SHELLS, NUMBERING INTO THE MILLIONS, CONTINUE TO PLOW T(k EVERY BATfLEFRONT UU-/ ---- TIL THE LAST ENE5MMYY GUN IS SILENCED. IN LOADING THE FUZE OF THIS SHELL, WE NEED MEN AND WOMEN IMMEDIATELY FOR VARIOUS ASSEMBLY JOBS, AT GOOD WAGE RATES. WOMEN -- Light aiienbly and disacft^pfcljr y / v work; also work tn cafeteria. MEN - Assembly and disassembly, packing, general warehouse and fanitor work APPLY IN PERSON AT ~ HUNTLEY or AT THE USES OFFICE AT . WOODSTOCK, * or •' 0 CALL HUNTLEY 2861 or CRYSTAL LAKE 475 afer 6 p. m. Wm. M. Fencil Company HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS ^ All hiring done in accordance with W ar Manpower Commission rulings.'• . :;-.s > -r.V'