u ist omd [ha Ik* postoffice at MeHsnry, I1L, *• act «f May 8, 1871s ,0M Tear $2.60 AUDITORIAL. iSSOCIATION yJfUmJt*! FOR SALE ,* ' FOR SALE -- Vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, 50-fcallon oil drum, four dinette chairs, combination end table with floor lamp. Tel. McHenry 211J Phone MeHeary cifo, phone Lincoln 1888. LAWN MOWWtt SHARPENING AND REPAIRING--Band and power mowers. Robt. Thurlwell, 110 Main St., West McHenry. 49-tf TREE SPRAYING AND WHITEWASHING -- Prank Henkel, Volo. Tel. McHenry 681-M-l. 46-tf HAVE TOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? They will surprise you. Ask us for insurance rates. The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 2?-tf FOR ANY TYPE OP HOME INSULATION, ASBESTOS SIDlfcG OR A NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, People's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111., Phone McHenry Wtodstok, 210 E. Jackson St. Phone Woodstock 817. 20-tf %£&•: 423-M. * FOR" SALE - Three-burner kerosene! DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE Stove, -excellent condition, good con-j WAR -- Five dollars is the least we struction and attractive in appear- j pay for dead horses and cows in good ance. Very reasonable- Apply B. condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. G. Liss, 414 River street, Mcrienry, jPhone wheeling No. 3. Reverse the 111., on Sunday, May 27, 9 a. 6 p. m. ' m. charges. Nc help needed to load. 14-tf , -- • u . GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us FOR SALE -- Jacobean style chair, jjgpQgg pf your garbage each week, mahogany, also large duo therm oil' or 0ftener jf desired. Reasonable h e a t e r w i t h e l e c t n c f a n , 1^ Regular vea r round route, forable. Phone McHenry 663-J-l.. .lj,..,, Georjfe Meyer*'. Ben J. Smith. FOR SALE--Outboard motor Evin-1 Phone 365. tf rude 4-cyl. Zephyr; excellent condition. Call McHenry 617-M-l. 1 WANTED TO RENT FOR SALE -- Double deck beds and j WANT TO RENT -- For year round coal stove, almost new. Tel. Mc-1 permanent house, unfurnished, in Henry 651-R-l. 1 McHenry, on or near the river: Two j adults in family ; good references FOR SALE -- Summer cottage with j furnished. Write M. VanArkel, 9833 four lots, unfinished. Located on j Avers Ave., Chicago (42), 111. *1-2 Route 120, V,1 mile west of Lily Lake in Lilymoor subdivision. Call McHenry 627-J-2 any time Sundays. 1 tJ.. l±- TO RENT --- Lake cottai iside^phimbing; July-August. IcHenry 603-J-2. *1 tage, Tel. LOST LOST -- Pair rimmed glasses in FOR SALE -- Upright piano; reasonable. Call McHenry 53-J. 1 LARGE ONES, small ones. I sell farms. List your farm wrai Dan Centerville. Name inside case. Call Quinlan, Woodstock, 111. He sells McHenry 638-R-2. *1 'em. *51-4 ' -- -- -- ;-- ! LOST --Four $1 bills between Mi FOR SALE--One ^ 4 H.P. upright j Place and high school early Wednes- Stover gasoline engine and one gear-; day evening. Finder please call Meed rotary pump with 2 in., suction; Henry 130-R. . 1 and 2 in., discharge. Both items in! : :-- very good running condition. Mc-! POUND Henry Flour Mills. 52-2 f" - •rtlEVBE STILL COMING IN AND i h2rt^.Zj STILL GOING OUT. Good colors "S" r,r& srirssha,e ssme by paying ,or ,his »d- 1 right kind to put on grass to main beef next winter. Will sell one or more. Also a few eight months corn-fed locker steers left. Visitors always welcome at the farm on Rt. 20,---two miles west of Belvidere. H. L. Dunning. " 51-3 FOB SALE--Year- round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulation "Blownin" walls and eeilings. Call LEO J. STILLING. McHenry 18. 36tf. i HELP WANTED ersonal s Mr. and Mrs. Barmiii Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Mahoneyand family of Chicago visited in tha John Plialin home last weekend. Atfons Diedrkh of Chicago spent the weekend with his mother and other relatives here. Mr. apd Mrs. Phillip Thennes and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thennes were recent Chicago visitors. . Miss Elaine Landgren, cadet nurse at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Chicago, visited her p&rents, the Edgar Landgrens, last .weekend. Cadet Nurse Marjorie Daker and Student Nurse Yvette Bernstein of Cotifc County hospital, Chicago, visited iff the <3. H. Duker home last weekend. Mrs. Kathryn Borer visited relatives in Chicago during the past week. Mrs. Fred Stahmer and son, Forrest, and Mrs. Andy Anderson of Antioch spent Sunday visiting in the Alfons Adams home. Mrs. Albert Rhoades and Mrs. Carl Couriei- of Woodstock spent Thursday evening visiting the letter's mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mrs. Carrie Aylea of Waukegan spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. liouis Witt. .Mrs. Edith Hayes returned to the William Whiting home north of McHenry last weekend after spending several weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Valeska Hoppe,- Mrs. Florence Larson, Mrs. Olgo Schubert and Mrs. Celona Kane attended a meeting of the Eastern Star chapter at Harrington on Monday evening. 'Hie Misses Florence and Evalyn Carey, Mrs. Paul Doherty and Mrs. Thomas Doherty were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. John Bolger and \daughter, Mercedes, in Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Granger Smith and Mrs. Ada Smith of Elgin visited in the Robert Thompson home on Sunday and in the evening attended the movie "Fighting Lady" at the local theatre. The Smith's son, Lt. George Gage Smith, w.as a member of the cast. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Drom and daughter, Shirley, of Brookfield spent the weekend visiting in the C. James Downs home. •4tar. and Mrs. Arnold Larson, Gordon Clark and Miss Eleanor Clark attended a performance of "Voice Of The Turtle" in Chicago last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas of Forest Park visited relatives in McHenry last week. Mr. and Mrs. William v Osborne and Mrs. William Hau of Elgin were callers at the home of Miss Kate McLaughlin recently. Mrs. C.- J. Reihansperger spent last weekend at Beloit college, where MAN, WANTED for inside milk plant' work. This is highly essential. Call1 McHenry 321. Chapel Hill Creameries. 1 HELP WANTED, -- Dishwasher for Saturdays, Sundays and holidays; good pay. Rolaine Grill, Wonder Mrs. Ray Williams and son left on Monday, May 21, for Dawson City, Canada, where they will join their j husband and father. Miss Mildred Fleming of Monticello, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. Zioii F. Baker last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henniken of .Woodstock visited relatives here on Sunday. MlSs Nadine Schaefer, cadet nurse Call Wonder Lake 226. FOR SALE ltf i 1 -- i . ANTED WORKERS 4 MEN PWt-- Maintenance Chemical Production Traffic Department WONMBN FOR-- t. Packing Departments ^ -- Chemical Production HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FOB-- ' Packing Department ' • • » -Traffic Department i Apply at RINGWOOD CHEMICAL CORPORATION RINGWOOD, ILL.' Tree Temper Casting Pflueger Summit Reel Line.- Rod with ind Nylea 13 Vi os. Ir 1 Spaulding Model Dig Tennis Racguet witii Pr< I Tuxedo, size 37 Long complete with ^ Suspenders, Drees Shirt v 1 Size 38 Bla^k Heavy ftrfontagnae Overcoat. 20x30 Wheary leveling WANTED--Draft exempt man for war work. Apply Miller Products. Phone 195. 39-tf ;. -WANTED -- Married couple, good jes. Tel. Woodstock 312, or write lenry Co. Farm, Hartlarid, I1L 52-2 wage: McHe 1 Size Trunk.' 2 $xl2 Rugs, excellent condition. 1 Small Rug 27x54. , ' • / -I - 1 Small Rug, 36x64. 1 Brass Bridge Lamp 1 Floor Lamp with Indirect Light. 1 Ping Pong Table, 5x9, regulation aize, stained green complete with net, and Higgins rubber paddles. Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY - SATURDAY Jack Oakie, Marie Montes, Turhan Bey, Donald Cook, Donald O'Connor "BOWERY TO BROADWAY" Also--Cartoon and SUN.- - MONI, MAY 27 - 28 Judy Garland - Margaret O'Brien! "MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS" Plus--World News and Cartoon TUESDAY Not Scheduled WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY In Technicolor Susanna Foster - Boris Karloff "THE CLIMAX" Also--Short Subjects Ait# Licking Menaciaf PrtbUm of Malaria Mslatlaliar«iway 4been a major enemy of any army fighting in a warm climate, and ours is no exception. Vtor example, in the Spanish- American war this disease accounted for the hospitalization each year of nodi 500 out of every 1,000. men. In the World war, this figure was only 3.7 per 1,000, reflecting fh* fact that we were flghtinf in a nonmalarious part of the world. Since 1818, improved control methods resulted in a steady decline in malaria. By 1940 the rate in our peacetime army was about 2 per 1,000. In the present war casualties from malaria have been an important factor influencing military operations in certain tropical theaters. On the whole, the army has had a good record in preventing malaria. It is true, however, that casualties from the disease were excessive in certain of the early campaigns. Because of the urgent military situation men had to fight in hyperea* demic regions without adequate an* timalaria supplies and without benefit of mosquito control. Lessons learned from these experiences have had their effect in later campaigns. In general, American casualties from malaria have been fewer than those experienced by Allied forces in comparable areas. Malaria has caused much less noneffectiveness in our armies than in those of our enemies. -- - Less Cars Nearly 4,000,000 motor vehicles went out of use in 1942 and 1043 and have not been replaced, according to registration statistics compiled by the Public Roads administration of the Federal Works agency. Read the Want Adl welcomed their first child, a girl, born at the Woodstock hospital on TMoaday, May 40. Mr. and Mn." George Haldeman of Woodstock pro the parents of a son, born Wednesday at theVWoodstock hospital. Mrs. Haldeman is tha for. mer Rita Phannenstill. New Popcorn New popcorn seed on the market is said to put more "pop" in the popcorn than ever before. The new varieties of corn are credited with greater tenderness and fewer hulls. QUI Idea >«* f" around sheltering the remains of your"flowers it's a nice idea to put some of the seeds in little packets for slipping into letters. You can do them up slightly fancy as a Christmas present fbr someone who admired your bouquets. Pretty Ugly waste baskets can be prettied up with dip covers. A simple cover can be made from oilcloth or brightly colored fabric, drawn taut around the basket and fastened with laces running through eyelets worked into the two ends of the material. Oilcloth is good for kitchen, bathroom or a child's room. In a Bedroom, use frilly organdy, dotted swiss, glazed chintz^ ^ ™ Wh(te vs. Yellow Cam ' As long as pigs are on pasture, there is very little difference in the feeding value of white or yellow corn for fattening. When fed in the dry lot, pigs gain faster on yellow corn. This is because yellow corn contains vitamins which white corn lacks. When pigs are on pasture, jthe green crop Supplies the necessary vitamins; therefore, either wMte or yellow corn may be used. Test . It's Wis* ft l«i| etfect of 'w*» ter or a <^emicU femofrtt on a hidden hem or seam. Smith's Service Station enectftfa RoTitM 31 and 120, Elm St., McHenry Si f SHELL GASOLINE AND Let Us 8ervice Tour Oar or Truck With These Finer Prodiwt^ ^ ELMER G SMITH * Si##? . ' h \ % J ' , kr-v • • - J 'rIk':- '-r- "" -1 .1Ji y . .. ' i' . - .... / j ; If you are in the market for these jewelry items, make known your Wants and, although watches are hard to get, I may be &ble to secure just what you waat. Repairs of all kinds on clocks, watches, or any jewelry. \Krause Tel. McHenry 379. 308 ELM ST., M'HENRY itri . 5 •V" i -WANTED -- Auto mechanics, body, 1 Pair 'Knee Rubber Boots, size 9. men, painters, helpers or any jex-| servicemen wishing to learn thell Coxwell Chair, green upholstery, trade with a permanent organization! u handling all of General Motors Cars, j 1 3-Burner Gas Plate. .Also, can furnish housing if wanted.! * S; I- Overton Motor Sales, McHenry, 1 Set Twin End Tables--Neo Classic 111., Garage, Phone 6, Crystal Lake,i solid ttahogan^jbrass gallery. i HI, Garage, Phone 347. 52-2' MISCELLANEOUS CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TATARS, --•--cleaned. Phone Crystal Lake 643-M ti&n. . jer 716-M. Fred Wells. *52.4 . , 1 Salesmen's Brief Case, letter size ring binder with zipper opening. Above merchandise in A-l condi- May be .seen by appointment. I FLOOR TILE5--for kitchens, bath- I rooms, recreation rooms, commercial ftuildings, etc. Also floor -sanding refinishing. Henning Newman, " ®Ave.,Plione 131," Woodstock, 111. 51tf == Telephone Pistakee 609-W-2 MILLER .WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS SATURDAY ONLY -- MAY .26 . t»WBOY AND THE SENORITA" with Roy Rogers - Dale Evans L. ^ --PlUS--• "THREE LITTLE SISTERS" with Ruth Terry, Cheryl Walker, Mary Lee GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104-M - 1, ^ -T , -;. , • MONm MAY 27 - 2S "HOTEL BERLIN" with Helmut Dantiae, Faye- Emmerson, Raymond Massey Alan Hale .TUESDAY ONLY, MAY M v- , . Back By Request "tllOUSANDS CHEER" In Technicolor 90 Stars - 3 Great Bauds WED. - tHURS., MAY 30 - 31 NOTE -- Continuous Shows Wednesday, Memorial Day, from 2r:30 p. m. Doors open at 2:15 p. m "BLONDE FEVER" with Philip Dorn, Mary Astor --plus-- "END OF THE ROAD" with Edward Norrie •E day means giore fuses. We must DQUBL1 our present output to the Pacific from NOW ON. £ecur< a steady, well-paying job. ----. - WOMEN AND MEN 4 V , You Need No Experience LIGHT FUSE ASSEMBLY WORE JANITORS s < WATCHMEN PACKERS m. WAREHOUSEBIEN EXPLOSIVE OPERATORS DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS-7 A. M. TO 400 P. M^ 40Q P.M. TO 2 A. M. ^ "BEST WAGES- EMIUM FOR NIGHT WOR|L ^ NO LUNCH TO PACK - DELICIOUS HOT MEALS IN OUR CAFETERIA • ... .. ... IDEAL FOR SUMMER-PLEASANT-LIGHT-AmY ^ \\ ^ pus SERVICE -- McHENRY AND CRYSTAL LAKE OR TROM ANY POINT WHERE A SUFFICIENT, GROUP IS ^ORGANIZED : v. , COHPAMY INSURANCE AMD HOSPITALHATION AVA1LABU! AFTEX NINETY DAYS., WM. M. FENCIL COMPANY HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS ' CALL COLLECT HUNTLEY 2861 OK CRYSTAL LAKE 533 AFTER, 6 P. M. -AH In Aeeordane# Witt WMC B^atfiswr^" SY* \ % n