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ivny Thaisday at Me- „ 11, by Charieo P. Banish. ^ k kosher ratar --i Manager Mmd M second-class matter it Hm poatoffice at McHenry, I1L, under dl act of May 8, 187V. » Om Year ..$2.50 tDITOBJAt-- ASSOCIATION StmmsjyJfUmii*!. \ i Pint Needle Chinese Ibl needle was known in very an- ; times, its invention being [bed by the ancients to the god* Beltona. The earliest instruments of this kind were fashioned if wood or fish bones and did not tiave the eye, but were used after H»e manner of the awl. The Chinese Are believed to be the inventors of fbe steel needle. It was in 1826 that • stamping machine, which drilled fcyes into needles, was used for the irst time. - After a suitable wire has been loosen, it is cut into lengths of two jfteedles. These are collected into bundles, slightly softened by firing *nd pressed straight. They are then jpointed at both ends on a grinding ftone and the eyes are punched by dies after which they are broken apart. Then comes the polishing, "tempering and grinding of the heads ito shape. Planting Iris If Ms is planted in 1 welltrained, sunny position and the old leaves are removed from the base the plants regularly, there should be neither insect nor disease problems. This is particularly true fef the rhizomes are . planted very •hallow, with approximately half 2|f the rhizome actually above ground and exposed to the sua MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Miller Theatre is operating Central Standard Time. Wee! days start at 7 p.m.; - Saturday and Sundays, continuoos front 2:30 p.m. on SATURDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 6 Gene Autry in "COMING 'ROUND THE MOUNTAIN Plus "PAN AMERICANA" with Phillip Terry -- Audrey Long SUNDAY AND MONDAY October 7 and 8 Dorothy Lamour Artaro DeCordova in *A MEDAL FOR BENNYTUESDAY .ONE DAY) "HIGH POWERED" with Bebert Lawery -- Phyllis Brooks Plu»-- "WILD HORSE STAMPEDE" with Ken Mayaard and Hoot Gibson WED., * THURS., OCT. 1«-U SCARED STIFF' . with lack Hales -- Aaa Savage n McLeae Pine-- . - "THE MAN IN HALF MOON STREET*, Starriag Nib Aather -- Helen Walker Rale* ltd by WMttra Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE I NGRID BERGMAN'S finished - 7% million dollars' worth of films, all Academy Award material, that haven't been released as yet. Two, years ago she did "Saratoga Trunk," with Gary Cooper, but Warners' had a lot of war pictures on hand, so "Saratoga Trunk" was held up, may be released in February. Then she did "Spellbound," which may be out soon. After that came "The Bells of St. Mary's," with Bing, due at Christmas time. Now she's making "Notorious." Then she'll make another USO tour through the Pacific area; after that she'll go abrpad for "The Scarlet Lily," to be made in Palestine and Jerusalem--it's supposed to be the life story of Mary Magdalene. • . . . --*-- ' Alice Frost, radio's leading shudder- show charmer, has an album filled with horrible photbs of herself --about to be murdered, screaming Mr. and Mrs. George Haldeman and family ef Woodstock spent a recent evening visiting in the Joe May home. Mr. and Mrs. Darl Conway visited Mrs. Kirk Schroeder at the Woodstock hospital last Thursday evening. ( Mr. and Mrs. Chester Colby and daughter have left for Urbana, where he will complete his work on his degre^. Mr. Colby recently returned from Europe, where he served for several months as an army pilot. He is the son of the Raymond Colbys. Miss Barbara Carey has entered her second year at St. Mary's of the Woods at Terra Haute, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer and visited <M***• rs. ' XmwVuh kj • Ervin Nester and Mrs. ALICE FROST ' > r." with fright, etc. One's signed "One of my fondest heroines, Boris Karloff." The pictures were taken on every mystery series she's starred on. '"*7 . --*-- ; •• Dennis O'Keefe says it's an empty honor that stole up on him as he was finishing his co-starring role in "Getting Gertie's Garter"--the optometrists of Westwood, Calif., voted him the man "best suited to wear glasses"--which he doesn't! Maj. Allen Martini, whose Flyin* Fortress, "Dry Martini," holds the world's record for shooting down 15 German planes in 22 minutes, makes his screen debut as an officer of a B-29 in "The Bamboo Blonde." He was production assistfkxnday. omas Thonneaon are enjoying a week's trip to Louisvilla, Ky., and into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Braeseke visited in the Albert F. Kaanay home at 6612 North Avenue, in Chicago last Saturday, when Mr. Keeney celebrated his fiftieth anniversary ia the real estate business. Mr. Mid Mrs. Nick Kennebeck spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George gcheid, Jr., at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Sr., spent Tuesday in the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tliatcher, in Kankakee. Mrs. Leo Scheid and Mrs. Elmer Kennebeek spent Monday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs*? Thomas Phalin spent Maria Simon and daughter, the weekend in northern Wisconsin. Kathleen, and Joseph Lamits of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Frank Kempfer, Sr., home. Serviceman and Mrs^v A. L. Kosinskl. spent last week in Chicago after his arrival home from overseas. He has since returned to Camp Benjamin Harrison, Ind., for re. assignment. Mrs. August Vallmer of Chicago spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Carolyn Schiessle. Miss RoVena Marshall is spending a two weeks' vacation in the Charles Egan home in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and children of Crystal Lake spent last week to the home of her parents, the Louis Althoffs. Grace Mary Thompson, Barbara Simon, Roman Bauer and Adolph Weideman of McHenry and Joan Hardigan of Fox Lake visited in Johnsburg and Pistakee Bay on Saturday evening. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, Clara and Lenff, spent the'weekend visiting in the Ctirtis Westphal home m Chicago. While in the city they attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Stoffel's brother, Ben Bonslett, at the Elmhurst Country Club on Satthe weekend in northern WiiKonsin Mr. and Mrs. George Hafher and son, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dirda and Mrs. Margaret Hafner of Cleveland, Ohio, spent several days the past week with relatives* here. Mrs. Margaret Hafner remained for a longer visit with her sister, Mrs. John Jackson, of Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. T» L..Kimball of Chicago visited friends here last Sunday- Mrs. McAuliff of Chicago has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Brooks. , The Frank May family of Crystal Lake visited relatives here on Sunday. They have sold their home in Crystal Lake and are leaving for Almena, Wis., where they will reside. r~~ . Mr. and Mrs. Rmerson Beverly of Elgin spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly have returned from a vacation spent in New York and New England. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund visited in the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz, on Sunday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Want Ada on Page Six FOR SALE FOR 8 ALB--Quaker oil burner, good condition. Tel. McHenry 627-M-2. 20 FOR QUICK 8 ALB--Used furnace (28 in.), complete $25; 6- piece Windsor breakfast sat, $20; 8-piece walnut breakfast set (bench style), $25; Torrid-Aire circulating heater (like new) (5-6 room size),* $45; circulating oil heater. $16 (4- room sise). F. N„ Muzsy, Ringwood. 111. 20 FOR SALE --- Boy's Victory model bicycle and delivery basket; good condition. Charles Brown, 105 So. Riverside Drive, McHenry. *20 FOR SALE" Broilers, 2 Call McHenry 686-M-l. to 8 lbs. 20 HELP WANTS!} HELP WANTED--Men and women to dress and package poultry; steady 1 WArlr* aPAnH ncv nlA*aavif wavItUm : - . conditions. Chaip 0*Lakes Fields. Phone Pistakee 166. , Game •20 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning and: ToRlt^ w w , sons of Oak Park visited relatives E i t.wLJ\ ^a*ner ?n^ 8°nhere on Sunday. i J*"* La^ ^nt Thurs' Paul Yanda visited the Waukegan (27 m v™1* ' r" and Mrs' schools last Thursday. ! | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang and!, Jr J^TT5"1 r^urS,td the family of Hammond, Ind., and Bob Jf from St. Therese Bacon of Chicago-were weekend vis-! i_ Waukegan, and ••!§_ much jitors in the home of Mrs. Zenaj P -- . 'Bacon. ! • • ! •J • Miss Theresa Mergen, student Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of March 3, 1933, Of The McHenry Plaindealer, pubnurse at Cook County hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and__ daughter, Ruth, were Chicago callers lished weekly at Response of Twins Identical twins often show not only the same peculiarities in bodily structure, but also respond in an identical manner to outside influences. This was substantiated in the recent vaccination of a pair of identical twins. Two days after the vaccination pustules appeared on the upper arm, four pustules appealed on the thighs of each twin in identical positions. Three days later, two more pustules appeared at the inner part of the knee and one in front of the left ear of each twin. All resembled the original pustules but were somewhat smaller. They disappeared simultaneously and left no scars. The resisting vaccination marks were identical. IHIH signature in motion. instance, take a check you send to ano . The postman picks it up; train or plane mployees deliver it; the person who receives takes it to his bank; there, tellers and transit aerks start it on its way home; then, members j«>f our bank staff examine, pay, cancel, post, , . ifile, and finally deliver the cancelled check |pr vTr ' 'you as a receipt. • ,' 6 v" ^there's power in your pet) to get things^<!or4.\ an account with us and use it I „ V -• West McHenry State Baol^ Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ;; * • • 14. .j. .i.}..;. -H. -M. -i1 'If» » on Saturday. Miss Mercedes Stilling, student nurse at St. Anthony's hospital, Rockford, spent the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Charles Gibbs was a Chicago caller on Saturday. Mrs. Ed Holle of Oak Park visited her parents^" the Martin Con- October 1, 1945. State of Illinois, County of McHenry. ss. Before me, a Notary Public in an** for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared A. H.. Mosher, who, having been duly sworn accordd says is the managing-editor of tie McHen ry Plaindealer, and that the following prepare Cow The amount of milk a cow gives often depends upon the noises she hears and the attention she receives just before being milked, extensionists say. For this reason, it is wise to establish routine milking practices that not only will do the milking properly but also prepare the cow for the chore. Feeding, rattling of milking equipment, and washing to the udder are some of the things that tell the cow that milking is to follow. Her nervous ways, a few days the last of the week. -o Mrs- William Smith and daughter, is, to the best of his knowledge and ant on RKO's '"riie Falcon's Alibi," ! Anne' of Chicago spent Sunday with j belief, a true statement of the ownerlhe*_ BWts, the Clarence Martins, j ship, management, etc., of the aforeing - to law, deposes and saya^hat he ! «mri5lkf r»th rorueTgh? t^he8 mbi^lkS idaurtc.tisn gr ea^dy for removal. This requires about one and during his college days was identified with Littles Thai at Palo Alto.* eater groups Mrs. Merle Blower and daughters of Fox Lake visited her parents, the Nick B. Freunds, on Sunday. Mrs. F. Lumber of Ingleside spent Producer Edward Small, planning some time in the home of her daughto make "The Life of Valentino," can't decide whether to hand the choice role to a star or an unknown. I Unknowns have done all right in big an° .Mrs- George Bohr and parts--Cornel Wilde in "A Song to Pnes attended the funeral Remember," Robert Alda m "A ?.f. Jo,hn A- "l" Chic«*o on Rhapsody in Blue," Jennifer Jones 'f"t.u"U'1 y, Mr Ney.r »« in "The Song of Bernadette." On i former McHenry resident, the other hand, Paramount gambled n? said publication for the date shown in minute and is at its peak for only two or three minutes, so fast milking is necessary to get the most milk. Excitement, fright, or nervousness creates the opposite effect, the above caption required by the Act | doStft Vome dSm of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 411, Postal Laws and Regula » i to the tune of a million or so--on Isa Miranda, in "Hotel Imperial," and lost, as did Goldwyn with Anna Sten. Still, Small is inclined to take a chance on the man who'll play Valentino. -- Reconversion is here on the air as well as in industry*- especially in "§uperman." He was witn ttlh e atom last year, m f'r '"(k- »• 'Mi UeBmrf,tS0aoiM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Donald O'Connor -- Peggy Ryan "Patrick the Great" Plaa: Novelty, Cartoon aad World News SUNDAY & MONDAY, OCT. 7-8 ATJtEGULAR PRIGES IN £OLOR "FOR WHOM THE TOILS" Owing to the. length of this picture, there will be three shewing* Sunday, Rtarting at two •'dock. Doors open Sunday at tm pja. Feature will start 2:15, Isl4, and 8:16. Box office closes at 8:M p.a. Monday doors open at 7:00 Plctare starts at 8:15--No one ad adtted after 840. TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Gala Starss--Johnny Mack Brown "Forever Yours" partment officials fskfi^ him |o lay off, for reasons of military security. So now he's set to do things with Kryptonite, more powerful than Uranium, with the problems of establishing peace in the world uppermost in his mind. . J.T. - )[( Rshert Cliimliigs will nsver forget eertata semes in "The Bride Ware Beats," ia which he ca-stars with Barbara Stanwyck. They were made esi leeattee at Htths Valley, with the temperatara fast the 100- degree mark. Ia the script it was Christmas. 8a Bab ware a heavy, wen-padded salt, and a beard, regardless ef the blistering son--be was being Santa Claas. ter, Mrs. Howard Collins, the past tion8» Printed on reverse of this week. iform, to wit: I L That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ed itor, and business managers are: Publisher, Chas. F. Renich, Woodstock, 111. Editor, A. H. Mosher, McHenry, 111. Managing Editor, A. H. Mosher, McHenry, 111. 2. That the owner is Chas. F. Renich, Woodstock, IU. 8. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold* era are none. A. H. MOSHER, • Managing-Editor. Sworn to aqd subscribed before dm this 2nd day of October, 1945. HELEN KNOX, (SEAL) Notary Public. Gentle treatment pays. Need Rubber Stamps? The Plaindealer. Order at Cheap Feed The feed that livestock grazes off for themselves ia usually the feed that costs the farmer the least cash and labor output, and is the most profitable in low-cost milk, eggs, meat and other needed products. Pastures can be made to provide more of this kind of feed and thus save on labor. Every acre of old pasture can be made to produce twice as much grazing this year if the farmer will broadcast 250 to 300 pounds of superphosphate and 1,000 to 3,000 pounds of lime, or 600 to 800 pounds of basic slag, to the acre. Potash should also be added where potash is needed. Following the application of the minerals, the' land should be lightly disked. Oity Ckmncil Proceedings Chipped Enamelware and thin metal utensils suffer most often from scorching, and enamelware is likely to crack and chip when scorched. Once chipped, an enamelware pan is unsafe to use, as farther chipping may mean' glass particles m die food. Cleaning Burners Do you ever use a toothpick to clean the gas burners of your range? Take the advice of hoifsehold equipment specialists: "Don't." A fine wire makes a much better tool for this purpose because the toothpick may break and further olog the burner. Council Room September 17, 1945 The City Council met in regular semi-monthly meeting with Maydf Overton presiding. Aldermen present: AlthofF, Buss, Ferwerd|» Freund, Regner. Absent: Tonyan* Motion by Regner, seconded tqr Freund, that the minutes of this last regular meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. "~ Motion by Regner, seconded hjp ~T7 Ferwerda, to approve the application of Albert M. Budler for Class "A* alcoholic beverage license at the Palace Recreation Parlor. Motion carried. Reports of various officers ant * committees were received by the council. Motion by Buss, seconded by F^r^^' werda, to adjourn. Motion carried*1 R. I. OVERTON, Mayor, EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. Ironing Hint Standing on a folded bath wnt while ironing is less tiresome thiui >n a hard floor. Kitchen Matches The war reintroduced kitchen matches to millions of Americana who depended in peace times on> the 196 billion paper mjgMMMt handed out "free" each ^tfntfBBMT^U. S., the only country aHBOlOTfttfduca matches so cheaply thafc nfev can be given away.. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart of Chi cago visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietz visited relatives in Chicago on Tuesday. Mrs. Martin Wegener and Mrs. Jacob Justen were Waukegan visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drucker attended funeral services for a relative in Chicago last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Nester and daughter, Sosanne, of Chicago spent the weekend in the Nick Kennebeck home. Mrs. B. Juergetts spent a recent day in Chicago. Little Larry Kennebeck spent Monday with his grandmother, Mrs. Nick Kennebeck. Mr. and Mrs. George Glos were Appetite Appeal Stews may be given new appetite appeal by aerving in pies, in filling for hot biscuits or with macaroni and spaghetti. WBDNBBBDAY 4jp» THURSDAY Mr Lamarr ^-^llerge Brent "EXPERIMENT rmuOUS1 Fast work on the part of actorsoldier Patrick Lee landed frfon a screen role while enjoying a twoweek furlough. He took a bus from Camp Roberts to Hollywood, hitc^ hiked to Warners', and by noon was before the cameras in "Her Kind of Man," with Faye EmersoivZachary Scott and Dane Clark. He said the best part of the job was wearing a blue serge suit for the first time in over twp years. --*-- > ODDS AND WNDS--Parkymkmrlnu I* grmtefut for th« publicity--a mUmt wrote him from a Louisiana mrmy camp that on a certain night recently the pauword u "Meet Me at Park?a."... . Tt'eu kept tecj in Hollywood"* radio circle* was the r< appearance of Bing Cro*b?i boy* on ale opening Frank Sinatra program--it was kept for ten day* before tha broadcast. . . . "Mr. Dittrict Attorney" lead* tha lit of firtt fifteen evening "Network Hooporating*.".... Jerry CoUmna't frit film rola tinea hi* return from an ovenaat tour with Bob Hopa ia in tha Disney "Maka Mint Musit^--singing "Casey at the Bat." PHONI202-W • 'For Hire Co» »\ •**' ettn«H8 UVSsdoH* MeHKmrir, ILL. THE PA Tropical Spread Tropical spread, a butter that will not melt in tropical heat, has been developed in Australia and is regarded as one of the major food discoveries of the war. -u '"rt'UNpoT Bag The bursting of an inflated paper bag raises the average person's brain pressure four times highar morphine or nitroglycerine, of the norld'o most powerful Pearl and Green Streets^ McHENBY, ILLINOIS f" NOW OPEN I4QUO&8, WIMXg AND BBSS : yxOSLLSMT roon "t FRANK HOLT TjiAf -fan W. 0. McGLASSON r Fire Prevention Week-- $top the Toll of Life mm They Tjtke Eneh Tenr S • ' ,:;i - •' '• • The great majority of fires are "pn^e accidentM t caused by gmoking, nntended children, l^dc of cantion isn naing and similar negligence. A thousand tiaMi^7on bunted bnt there's sure to come the one t^ie when ults in tragedy. Don't take chances. Safeguard y ar-iis prevottion. '[{ ~4;" family, your community. Fires snuff out preciouglives. Fires reduce to embers vahiaUe property. Fires which cause 10,000 deaths. , . 17,000 serioug injuries, and $45,000,000 of property loss in this country each year are a tragic extravagance we cannot aiford, in our future months of reconversion and international co-operation. Every one of us must help prevent fires to safeguard our very sfives. Every one of us is responsible, beoanse it is average people who through, jntfventable accident, cause fires in almost every instance. Appoint yourself guardian oi. fire prevention measures wherever you are and you will contribute to oommunlty wel- Renu»ve coaboitible bish Never discard lighted Matches, cigaia, pipeeaben or dgagttn --- Never asaeka in bedkeep chismeys and fernaces clean and tat '9n|d repair -- Cheek aiectrfteal wiring -- Use ibta ftaide with >THINK SBFORB tmrBBCMBLBgf. Y TWK AUTONEBI, M. EEG1 Sec. and CLAYTON HARRISON, . AUOU8TTC M. FBWNX^ Fire Ohi# & •