Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 Apr 1945, p. 8

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y,m:: if. IMIiimMMIIlMIIIIIM* Ia' -«';'r '•; tv^ri * :-> y ^,- PaUic Dsacl Ai Richmond A public danos will • bl kdd in Memorial hall, Richmond, on Friday evening, April 13. Music will be furnished by Jack Brennan and his orchestra. f » .-- - - W. S. C. 3. To Held General Meeting The W.S.C.S. of theCommUnity Methodist church will hold a general meeting and 1 o'clock luncheon on Thursday, April* 19, at the church. "Hie ladies of Opcle 4 will act j as hostesses. S •utertains:.-*,^^.; "> • Bunco Club ', , ; v Mrs. Nick Young entertained members of her Bunco club at her home on Main street last Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to. , Miss May WiedTich, Mrs. Flora Carr .M., of Mayslake, a missionary and Mrs. Viola Lowe. A lovely lunch (priest, will be guest speaker the was °" s M*ry 8 C. O. F., on April 17. He will also All ro<5j»bfrs, are cm Mind to kMr tUi Mi open ftr tin btttuab A social boa# followed Thursday's bagtnw meeting. Cards were enjoyed and prism awarded Mrs. Ella Boss and Mrs. Elisabeth Scboewer in bridge; Mrs. Eleanor Miller in five hundred; and Miss Laura Weber in pinochle. Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Gertrude R. Weber. In giving an account of the recent card pa^ty tournament winners to us, the name of Mrs. Lena Guercio as a winner in five hundred was unintentionally omitted. • • e vv"\ " Altar and Rosary Meets On Monday The Altar and Rotary Sodality of St. Patric's church will meet on Monday evening, April 16, at 8 o'elock in the Legion hall. The committee includes Marie Powers, chairman; Mrs. George Phalin, Mrs. Howard Cairns and Miss Mildred Kinsala. Missionary Prieat \ To Speak For Foresters *_ ' "' Rev. Father Fulgence GfOM, O. S. games. • ' * * lifcnile Foresters Entertained Sunday Juvenile F oresters wereentershow movies, urged to be Entertains »„d.y ofternoon .n „f-her cl.Mm.te, .nd friend. Patrick's school hall. n. luge viv»u,t . , ,, e_,. . _ .i of youngsters was in attendance to!at a party held Sst^^evening at enjoy an afternoon of games, fol-! ^er ,n PTit*rlowed by the serving of a delicious, games madeup the evenings enterlunch. Mrs. Joseph May and Mrs. temment, with a special John Freund were co-chairmen. - I «»& ?">*« ale * providing many laughs for those . _ . . 1 watching the participants. Lincoln scnool r Those in attendance included Jean Community Meeting 'Berg, Louise Stoffel, Earl Huff, Ger- A Community meeting will be held ! M Freund Clarice May, jerome at the Lincoln school on Wednesday, gHJrl Krueger, Annette April 18. Mrs. Burton assistant^ Marion peterson> Bud Kirkcounty home advrser. will be guest oatrick Leland Berg, Roland Bauer. speaker. During the meeting the Muriel Butler Luann Bauer, Carol Legion post will present a minute- Harri Helen Wieser and Dave man flag for the sale of ™ stomps, chaperons for the party The serving of refreshments will eon- were tfce hostess. parents, Mr. and elude the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Lau, Meyers. and Mrs. Isabel WEDDING BELLS RING FOR IRMA MESSMAN, * MR. RALPH FREUND Mothers Club Plans Interesting Program Hie Mothers club will hold its next meeting on Friday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Justen. The program planned in- 1 eludes dramatic readings by Mrs. in a wedding performed in the -Frank Beatty, two numbers, "My; fectory <of St. Mary's church in this Hero" from the "Chocolate Soldier," cjty on Saturday, A^ril 7, Miss Irma and "The Gypsy," sung by the Messman, daughter of Fred J. Mess- Freshman chorus, and "Sweethearts man 0f Woodstock, became the bride On Parade" and "Kuntucky Babe,"'1 0f Mr. Ralph Freund, son of Mr. and sung by a girls' sextet. , Mrs. Anton P. Freund of McHenry. *•••• . * jMsgr. C. S. Nix officiated at the 4 Engagement Of Mary o'clock ceremony. Louise Howell Told I The charming bride wore a gown of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Howell of j white satin, with sweetheart neckline Evanston announce the engagement! and three-quarter length sleeves, of their (laughter, Mary Louise, to! Her fingertip veil was caught with Herbert Monteabaro Leggett of the a headpiece of orange blossoms. She navy, son of Major end Mrs. Julian T. Leggett of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Evanston. Mr. Leggett, i ebxswain, recently returned after two years spent in the Pacific and is now* stationed in New Orleans, La. ~ The Howell family made their home in McHenry several years ago. • • *. Honor Bride At Personal Shower A personal shower was given for the former Bliss Marilyn Schaefer wore a string of pearls, a gift - of the groom, and carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Attendants for the bride were Miss Bertha Freund, sister of the groom, who' wore a floor length gowir of pink, and Lillian Musser and June Hartlett, close friends of the bride, who were gowned in yellow and blue, respectively. Their bouquets were of pink,. bronze and yellow snapdragons. Earl Messman, brother of the n one evening last week in the Legion j bride, served as best man, and Joshall, the hostesses being Mrs. H. j ep*» Petitclair, brother-in-law of the E. Kraus, Jr., Mary Ann Noonan groom, was usher. and Elaine Schaefer. The bride-to-be Following the wedding, a dinner received many lovely gifts from her was held at 6 o'clock in St. Mary'sfriends. Games provided entertain- St- Patrick's school hall for the imment throughout the evening, with mediate families, after which a reprises awarded Mrs. Evelyn Al- j ception was held in the evening for bright, Miss Bonnie Page and Miss ! friends and relatives. Cards, danc- Lorraine Schaefer. Refreshments inK and singing were enjoyed, with were served at the close of the eve- refreshments being served late in ning. I the evening. * The bride is a graduate of the Christian Moth#1 Met Last Friday ,iX Woodstock high sphool and has been employed at the Auto Lite company. The Christian Mothers and Alter The Kroom graduated from the local Society met last Friday evening in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall, with thirty-one members present, following the business meeting, cards were played, with the following being awarded prizes: Eva Blake, Laura Smith, Elizabeth Pich, Mathilda Gerasch, Mayme Freund and Theresa Woin^art. Lillian Stoffel was winner of a special prize. Following cards, Mrs. Julia Justen and her committee served a tasty lunch. The next meeting of the organization will be held on May 4. high school and is employed with his father in the business known as A< P. Freund and Son, Dredging Contractors. Following a short honeymoon, the couple will reside at McCullom Lake. IILLYWO0B Wz yfc'v TACK CARSON, the actor, has a " theory about actors. He thinks they shmild be allowed to act, not run to type. If Jack ran a studio he*d knock a few show traditions into a cocked hat. He'd give comics a change of pace; make serious players or character actors of them. Those who consider themselves dramatic artists he would summarily kick in the pants by deflating them with light screwball roles. Then, before they got .used to their new habiliments, he'd cast them in entirely different kinds of parts "An a c t o r.'\- Wek Canon Jack saya, is € man who presumlbly can act, one who can impersonate any type of person with believability. "Guys I've known for years at Warners' came up to me after seeing 'Roughly Speaking' with 'Hey, Jack! I caught you last Qight. Why didn't you tell me you could act?' *'At first I was sore as a hornet. 'Don't these people know they're insulting me?' I told myself. Then I got to thinking it over and realized they weren't to blame. "They were simply following the old Hollywood custom of typing a guy and leaving him there to rot. "In the four years I'd been at Warners' I'd done little more than goon roles." , Never Mitm* . But there were those at Warners* who saw beyond Jack's make-up. And among them was Mike Curtiz, their ace director, who thought Jack worth taking a chance on. So they took him off his bicycle (he'd just completed five pictures in less than five months) and handed him the "Roughly Speaking" script. "They didn't have to tell me about that story," Jack says. "I'd read the book and loved it. It was human, real, believable. It was the sti.fT America is made of." Personally, I think Jack's roughneck days in pictures are over. He's now just about finished a solid role opposite Joan Crawford in "Mildred Pierce." I honestly think since Mike Curtiz made them see the light the studio realizes what it's got in Jack. Charles Ray counlry - bumpkined his way to obscurity. Warners should remember its insistence on taping Allen Jenkins and Frank Mc- Hugh as Damon Runyon characters. That didn't exactly help their careers, although both (overseas on USO tours) managed to maintain much of their popularity and - are probably headed for comebacks. Edmund Lowe apparently "O yeahed" a couple of times too often as Vic McLaglen's tough buddy, because the customers typed him as the big, rpugh marine sergeant, and there he's stayed. Roscoe At<;s' stuttering served him for years. He, too, needed a change of pace, which he didn't get. Cmme Up From VmdevUle Jack knows all about typing, because he came from vaudeville, a questionable art form that finally gasped, rattled and died because it refused to change with the times. He and a guy named Dave Willock teamed up while £t Carleton college at JJorthfield, Minn., in a sort of happy chappy act that' sprouted corn from every seam. - Dave and Jack sang and danced and said what they hoped were funny sayings in whatever public houses they could get bookings. From high school auditoriums they progressed to chautauqua, very smalltirre vaudeville, and broadcast over fourwatt radio stations until they reached comparative big time by Nsra iifo ot ' hh LAST SATURDAY A very beautiful spring wedding which was solemnized in St. Bartholomew church, Chicago, on Saturday, April 7, united in marriage Miss Betty Jane Rauen of Chicago and Mr. Dojiald Justen of this city. The former is the daughter Of the Leo J. Rauens and the latter the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen of this city. The 11 o'clock service was performed by ,|tev. Father Ryan. Hie lovely bride was gowned in a white satin dress, princess style, with a beaded sweetheart neckline. . She had a ^Iohg train and £ fingertip •eil, the latter held in place by a net, Juliet cap. Her flowers were white carnations, with an orchid in the center. Miss Alice Power .of Chicago sex. ved her friend, as maid of honor, wearing a yelUrtr net dresS with matching Juliet* cap, and carried yellow carnations. Miss Constance Cordogan acted as bridesmaid, choosing an aqua, net dress with matching accessories, and carrying pink cahiations. . Little Marcia /fnderson Of this city, niece of the groom, serired as flower girl, wearing a white, ne^ dress and carrying a colonial, bouquet of sweetpeas. She also wor» flowers in her hair. e Raymond Stilling, cousin of the groom, of McHenry, served as best man, and Jack Hart, a brother-inlaw, of Chicago, acted as groomsman. liie mother of the bride wore a navy blue suit and a corsage of white carnations, and Mrs. Justen was attired ill an aqua dress. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Following the service, breakfast was served the bridal party and the immediate families at the Tally Ho at Park Ridge. During the afternoon and evening other relatives and friends joined the happy couple at a reception at 3960 Milwaukee avenue. The bride is a graduate of Fore- uItx WtrrfSa&rifi rrB WD1 OF hjuuusox One of the loveliest 1945 weddings to take place in MeHenry occurred on Wednesday, April 4. The nuptial service united in marriage Miss Marilyn Schaefer, daughter of llr. and Mrs. Ambrose H. Schaefer, and Lieutenant (JG) Tfannas Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Pistakee Bay. Msgr. Nix officiated at the 10 o'clock service in St. Mary's church. The attractive bride wore a period dress with satin bodice and net skirt with satin applique in floral design. She wore a long train and a fingertip veil, the latter held in place by a Mary Queen of Scots headpiece. Her bouquet consisted of white roses and white carnations with an orchid in the center. Mrs. Henry E. Kraus, Jr., a cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor, wearing ia marquisette dress, buttercup yellow in color, with a matching dutch cap of marquisette, with beaded trim. x Miss Mary Ann Noonan, a cousin of the groom, was bridesmaid. Her dress, styled similar to that of the maid of honor, was cameo pink in color and she wore a bead trimmed cap of the same color. All of the bride's attendants carried bouquets df pink roses and pink carnations, with yellow carnations in the center. Herbert Harrison, Y 2-C, a brother of the groom was fortunate in having returned from overseas duty in time to act as best man. Lieut. Joseph Gausden, a friend of the groom, acted as groomsman, and Donald Kennebeck of this city, a cousin of the bride, and Henry Nell, Jr., a friend of the couple, of Woodstock, served as ushersv # The mothers of both the bride and groom were attired in navy blue and wore corsages of gardenias. Following the ceremony, a breakfast for thirty-three, including the bridal party and their families, was served at the Harrison home at .. . v , ... al the Bay. A reception and open 1Ta9V4H4 ahn,d? h/aCs lbree n wem,thp,ltohy«ed calt"-RIo u01- jhouse, which about 200 friends and relat.veg attended weTe enjoyed in land corporation, where she has been afternoon and eveni ^ cou_ doing clerical work. The groom pie left on a short honeymoon trip, graduated from the local high school, ifch th to Florid.. in 1938 and has been engaged in | wher^ Lieut Harrison will report for farming on his father's farm north i du, on A „ 2, Of-'V moHAXL Di rnuto ^ St. John's church, Johnsburg,^ waa the scene of a lovely wedding on Wednesday, April 4, when Miss Violet May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve May, became the bride of Mr. Michael Di Pirro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Di Pirro of Marengo. Rev. A. J. Neidert officiated at the 9 o'clock service. ~ The lovely bride was attired in a gown of white silk marquisette and had a long veil held in place by a jewelled tiara. 8h£ carried white roses. Serving her sister 4s maid of honor was Miss Joann May, who was dressed in blue georgette, with matching accessories. Her " bouquet, consisted of red roses. Miss May's bridesmaid was Miss Lena Di Pirro of Marengo, sister of the groom, who wore pink cliiffon and acrried a bouquet of red roses. James Cleary, a friend of the groom, served as beet man. Following the ceremony, a dinner and supper and reception for about 100 guests were enjoyed in St. Ifary's-St. Patrick's school hall in MfcHenry. The young couple then left on a short wedding trip and are now at home in Johnsburg. The bride attended the Johnsf<urg school and has been employed at the Electro Auto Lite company in Woodstock. The groom, who is employed there, attended the Marengo high school. FINE 8ERVI0E RECORDS OF TWO YOUTHS REVEALED (Continued From Page One) of McHenry, where the couple now live. „ Among those from here who attended the wedding .were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F Justen, Mrs. Alex Justen, Mrs. Ben H. Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and daughter, Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen, Mr. and Mrs. William Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling and daughter, Mercedes, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Justen and daughters, Marie and Dorothy Ann, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freund, Mrs. M. J. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerasch, Mrs. Rena Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels, Mr.' and Mrs.' Arthur Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freund, Robert and Lavera Hay and Irvin Bauer. group fought its way through hundreds of attacking enemy planes to bomb railroad marshalling yards successfully, then rallied straggling elements of other groups and led them safely back to England. As~aunit of the distinguished Third Air Division, the 95th also shared in another Presidential citation given the entire division for its historic England- Africa shuttle bombing of an important Messerschmitt fighter plane plant at Rogensburg, Germany, in August of 1943. ' The AAF mechanic, son of Mfs. Anna H. Winkel , of Volo was formerly employed as a tractor inspec- Harvester Miss Schaefer attended St. Mary*s school here and graduated from the local high school in 1944. Since that she has been employed in Woodstock for a short time The groom i tor' by the' International graduated from Fenwick high school | company, Chicago, in Oak Park in 1941 and entered service in September of the follow- j ing year. He has been overseas for j many months returning two. weeks I ago. j its S<--Ifn. Ger- AjtB If Circle 4, W. Jf. C. trade Schaefer. April It Mothers. Club--Mrs. Peter M. Justen. April IS St Mary's-St. Patrick's School P. T. A.--Pot-Luck Supper and Party- Benefit of Literary. Sale of Household Goods--P. |K, Cleary, West McHenry. April 1C Altar and Rosary Sodalityi-- April 17 ? * Lady Foresters of St. Agatha's Court, No. 777 --Sanquet and In- Stallation -- Norseman's tteeort. Circle 1, W. & C. S--Mrk Carl Hoyt. St. Mary's Court, C. F., Meeting. AnftJI , v C. D o# A. -- Public Card Par**- #5 K. of C. HaO. W. S. C. S. Luncheon and Meeting-- - M. E. Church. , Annual Spring Public Card Party-- Sponsored by C. D. of A. A p r i l * Annual Birthday Tea--W. 8. 0» 8. 1 ^ Installation--Lady Forest®*. April 27 ' --- ; • , *. < Senior Class Play. 1lay 1 feblic Party--JL of CVJIall--Spon- ^ sored by Riverview Camp, B. If* * 7 May 4 Christian Mothers Meeting. 'May'i^™Wv) Choral Concert. V ' to Come . One large automobile er plana to produce a pear shaped ear with three wheels and a transparent plastic top. But it won't be on the road for quite some after the war's end. Radionic Hearing Aid Complete with ciyttit microphone, radionie tube*, batteries an%~ battery-saver circuit. , __ji fNMy--ZMM'I I >• edm--M "4MWI" Aee*pHdby American Medical A*tociation Council on Physical Therapy Bolger's Drug Store GREEN STREET „M;HENRY MILK PRICES Class prices for milk delivered during March for the Chicago milk marketing area were announced last week by H. H. Erdmann, acting administrator of Federal Order 41. These prices are $3,349 per hundredweight (7.2c per quart) for Class I milk, $2,999 for Class II milk, $2,649 for Class HI milk and $2,492 for Class IV milk. Prices for milk in Classes I; II A III are 0.7c lower than prices for February deliveries. Wieland-Shaw Vows . Exchanged In Chicago At a & o'elock church wedding taking place on Saturday, April 7, in Chicago, Mae H. Wieland of Chicago became the bride of Mr. Andrew J. Shaw, also of that city. After a honeymoon trip of two weeks, the couple will return to their beautiful home on Pistakee Bay for the summer months. They plan to spend next winter in Palm Beach, Fla. ' • " PUBLIC DANCE at MEMORIAL HALL, RICHMOND, on - FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 13 Music by Jack Brennaa and H3s Orchwtra MESSAGES FROM OTJR SERVIOEMEN Better Hat in America RESIDENCE CHANGES The "Leonard Ibsch family h|& moved from the Herdrich place West of McHenry to Pigtail Inn south of this city. A few lines to let you know how much I appreciate the good old McHenry Plaindealer. While back in the States it was very nice but overseas it's really: swell to look forward to receiving your own home town paper, I am with the forthy-second Rainbow di-~E from the Mrs, Anna Justen place north of town to a place on Route 31, south of McHenry. The place they vacated will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer, who are moving from McCullbm T -flilfl?. P. T. A. Will Hold Party The P.* T.' A. of St. Mary's-St, Patrick's school under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry Weber and Mrs. George J. Freund, will give a party for members, fathers and guests on Sunday evening, April 15, in the school hall. In other "years the ascociation held " Father's Night, but this year the evening will be given ,to a pot-luck supper beginning at 6 o'clock. All mothers are donating various home-made dishes which will he served by the committee in charge. After the supper, and beginning about 8 o'clock, a benefit party will start. During the course of the evening light refreshments will be served. Mrs. Al. Henn is ticket chair- «|an for the party. • • • C D. of A. Plans i ' Public Card Party Competing Fibers Technological developments the resultant improvements of light weight synthetic yarns will press cotton and wool in further expansion in consumption. Rayon staple fiber, which currently sells for only about two cents per pound more than the price of Middling 1-inch cotton, is easily combined with cottod', wool, mohair, or silk for making many types of fabrics widely adaptable for apparel wear, draperies and upholstery materials and they also are being used in floor coverings. High-tenacity rayon has been used successfully in the manufacture of tires, and spun rayon fabrics have been found suited for the making of tight summer clothing similar in appearance to worsted but /cheaper. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 1)73, Catheiic Daughters of America, met in *e K. of C. hall on Thursday, April 8, for the regular business meeting. Final plans were made at that time for the public card party, to be Seld on Thursday, April 19,„ at 8 •"clock in the K'. of C. hall. There ffill be prices for cards, special prises and refreshments. > Communion Sunday for the C. D. elf A. will be on May 6 at St. Mary's ffcurch at the 8:30 o'clock mass; • Plans were made at the meeting for the Mother's Day banquet which irill be held on Monday, May 14. More particulars, will be given later. i Make Most ef Soil Inoculated soybeans can get a (airly large portion of their nitrogen from the air, but they have high requirements for mineral nutrients. Chemical analyses show a 30-bushei crop of beans removes almost as much phosphorus, twice as much potassium and five times as much lime as an-80-bushel corn crop. S<^rbeans have a remarkable ability to get these mineral nutrients and produce fairly good yields on soil too poor to produce satisfactory yields of most other crops. For this reason they have been said to do well at second table"--that is to get along on the nutrients remaining after a fertilized crop of corn or grain has' been grown. This may be true if the first table was "well provided" but should not be expected if nutrients for the first crop were meager. It if unfortunate when a nurse crop with its legume seeding is omitted from the rotation, and doubly so if by its omission the application of Mil minerals is neglected. appearing at the- Paramount theater in New York City. That's when vaudeville gave up the. ghost, and Jack, having nowhere else tiET go, headed for Hollywood. RKO, Jack's first bosses, must Have seen him only as a man who should lose the girl in pictures, because for six straight films Jack lost Ginger Rogers,to other guys, including Ronald Colman. Warners must have liked the way Jack lost his ladies. At any rate they sent for hirin uKjgse Bette Davis to Jimmy Cagney in "The Bride Came C.O.D.." and that's how he became a W?r«, ners regular. > "It isn't," says Jack, "that I nund clowning. All I ask is that the clowning be natural--believable--pertinent to the role, not just some gag writer's idea of omrelated humor In other words, if it belongs" there I'll clown. Otherwise writ^.. me out." • • • Better Late Than Never When Lillian Gish is seen in "Susie Slagle" slv won't be able to do all the parts offered her. Lillian has quality. DonU forget John Houseman of the theater brought Lillian back to the screen. . . . "The Road to Utopia" with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby will get its first un veiling in the Aleutians. Bing's trying to cut in his program just before the pictvjre goes- on. . . . Rochester has been added to "Foi Better, For Worse," at Metro. Hi did "Broadway Rhythm" there. The John Grandt family has mOved'™!™ ™.th ,the v Seventh army Grinding Grala . .. Grinding grain for dairy cows la recommended practice. Greater milh production, especially with high producing cows, was obtained in all of the experiments at the Texas agricultural station when ground grains were fed. Most of this greater production appeared to be due to the greater amount of ground grain consumed. Even though more grain was eaten, the cows getting ground feed produced enough additional milk to justify the practicei We joined the seventh when we first landed in France in December." We are now somewhere in Germany Our boys are doing a swell job.* Myself, I am a cook. I wish to say hello to / all my friends back home, and hope to be~ back with them and the family soon Yours truly, ' -- WALTER SCARBROUGH Germany, CARD OF THANKS I desire in this manner to press my sincere appreciation thanks to voters of McHenry their support at the polls on April 3, which resulted in my re-election as town clerk. WALTER ANDERSON Read the Want Ads Galher DID Gather your green dill before it ha* a chance to go to seed in the garden, put it into strong brine, and keep it until time to make pickles. Veal Senators Don't neglect to vent radiators of hot water heating plants occasionally. Bemember /that if the radiator is full of air, it can't be full of hot wa r or steam, and you won't get the heat which the combustion of fuel is putting into the water. -s-V -V - "MY FRIENDS" No doubt you will wajit Some Crfb Bustar Ftarr hybrid seed corn or some Iowellth hybrid seed corn.. We have a good supply on hand. Don't forget we make starting mash, growing mfesh and egg mash. Starting scratch, growing scratch Had hen sise scratch, in fact every thing to feed chickens from £he cradle to the stewing kettle. • No extra profits for some other manufacturer with freight added when you buy feeds hare, our prices are very reasonable. . The OPA looks after that for us. As regards the heavy varieties of baby chicks, the situation is getting letter and we expect to have more li the weeks go by. Tours for more meat, McHENRY FLOUR MILLS N1LL0BY tIGHTWEIGHI Regardless of price --It's Ifsllory disc aMkes America's finer lightweight hats today. And frees coast to coesc smact men everywhere are snapping op these new Meliocye. For they know that Maliory makes only cbe tat. If they decide on en exclusive Mallor} Piimfelt, they know they are getting a hat with all the taxations resilience aod soft s» rhsmoit pliability of the fiaMSC imposts. A hat that can take a besting and jet snap right back itto shajpe. * Or if they prefer a MaMory Cra»9»m«d hat, they can 1 at those April showers, for this apclusho lisllacy protects against m Remember--no other make of hat can gfoa you either <i| these two exclusive processes. So make your new spring h«t a Maliory! See oar wide selection of colors today! MALLORY HATS $5 to McGEE'S TJie Store Men-- s McHENRY .• • • T7 . -V

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