The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I ' T * I mmm w^mrnm^mffm <%>r**r •;*?»•;.>,/&.; •&%•*! T» study wen at UMI )WN I Hid to ill ana • Formoean stills, which proc>--ad tl» chips of the camphor laanl, norm*Qjr #tovided almost all Iha world's supply «f natural camphor and about W per cent of the caaafhor used in the United States--for medicine, lacquer, perfumes, celluloid, photographic films and insecticides. " "fPhail fi5ng been known thif are marked differences in the com- NO RIVAL f; Jla old mountaineer, prowling about the site of an abandoned porta* .f ~rt« food fU. Some SSs^StJT^ ' '"l"<>r 7< contain a large variety of fatty acids and others contain comparatively few types. When extracted from fat some of these fatty acids are solid, some are liquid and some are volatile. AUCTION ^y; ^ •' t ' •- U" THOMAS M. RAFTER, Auctioneer Having sold oar farm we will sell at public auction on the farm known as the Ben well farm, located 3 miles west of McHenry, 7 miles east of Woodstock, on Route 120, on . v. -;, 'I swigger," he exclaimed. >»liim br Wimni Nrnvwr Uaf. By VIRGINIA VALE fP YOU'RE all] agog about l who's going to portray whom in "Forever Amber," here.5are the most recent casting add!* tions: Peggy Cummmg, the young English actress, has the role of "Amber," of course, and Cornel Wilde is the dashing "Bruce Carlton." Paul j Guilfoyle, Clyde A certain IgiMf, kit oontrhred an extremely atfecftm defensive plan against acquaintances who are always wanting to borrow five dollars "for a day or two." " The prospective borrower says, "Matthews, can you lend me five dollars until day after tomorrow?' tUNGWOOD Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. *and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Hie Home circle will be held hi Mnssy's Hall Thursday, April 11. Mi's. Dodd, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. iwith thdir'narmi^Vr "iMui Berg will be the hostesses. Roll J? -- - ^ ™ Mr* 1™* McHenry hick their standarised tee*. Mr. and Mrs. Jo* of Chicago and of Crystal Lake sport sons ing (By Mrs. Georr* Shepard) _ Mrs. Kenneth Jackson of Grays-jS!t fEE daught E. Wh Whiting. iter of Rkhmnod and Mrs. E.! country on * ,orei?n Spring Grove Monday morning. lake, Mrs. Roland Jackson iting were visitors in Chicago August Kattner of Chicago spent j Tuesday in the Ed Bauer home. i forms Differ 'Certainly," replies Matthews, Tuesday. "glad to do it.We always keep five Mrs. B. Tollefsen of McHenry, „ . _ dollars on hand to lend." Then, turn- and Mrs. Wm. called on1 Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Harrison and1 Most elements found am the earth ing to his secretary, he continues, Mrs. Oscar Berg, near .Woodstock, Carol spent Sunday in the Henry have forms which are alike chew *• "John, is our borrower's five dollars Wednesday. * j Marlowe home at Huntley. j ically but which differ slightly hi in now?" Mrs. Vem Mnlvh of Glenview Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry weight. By definition these forms "No sir,** replies John. "He called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with her daughter,. are called isotopes. loaned it out yesterday." , Clayton Harrison, Wednesday even- Mrs. J. C. Pearson and family. "When will it be bade?" ing. I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison "It is promised back tomorrow." j Mr. and Mrs. George Heberlein spent Sunday afternoon with their New Pasteurixatlee 'Then, John, as soon as it comes spent Friday in Chicago. Here's a picture o* Paw. Never j Cook and John ^Rogers are "Jimmy - the - Mouth," "Deadeye" and "Blueskin" respectively. Twentieth Century-Fox is doing it in technicolor, and the production has already gone before the cameras, with John Stahl directing. knowed he had one made He took -the mirror home and hid it in the attic. His'wife, suspicious, searched about the attic after he'd departed the house and, findin'g the mirror, exclaimed: "Ha, here's that woman he's been a-runnin' around with." V Looking more closely, she then added. "But 1 ain't afraid ^'her* She's an ugly old devil." in, lend it to Mr. Jones here. He's the next man, you know. Don't forget!" Jones ponders a moment and then sadly walks away. *^i" Frisbe<! *nd; Wfc companies haw found tbrt OUT ON THE FARM SUNDAY, APRIL f 5 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, towit: Machinery, Etc. 4-row John Deere Corn Planter 2-ton Weaver wrecking- crane Sounted on *34 V-8 truck; Massey arris power eorn binder on rubber with bundle carrier; cylinder corn sheller; 2 McCormick Deering mower; buck rack; Oliver 2 bottom 14 in. plow; Molina 2 bottom 14 in. plow: 16 in. sulky plow, tractor wheel weights; hand cart; Dodge jeep; Weaver tire changer, roll cable; 10 ft. double cultipacker; 1% yard mechanical dump box; 2-hole corn shelt-1 er; 60 nl. pressure tank; Amaco tractor drill; 7 junk cars; 2 jtmki spreaders; wheelbarrow type grass! seeder. | Heavy duty Mack truck rear end; Myers force pump; 8 ft. tandem disc;: grindstones; 3 steel hen nests; 4 lgeJ steel hen* feeders; quantity steel; chick feeders; oil burning brooder '< stove; set double harness; 12 Jamesway steel cow stanchions; 2 new garden seeders; Oliver 2 row power lift cultivator; Clean Easy portable; milker; phosphate spreader; platform1 scales; o rang boilers; quantity of coal; garden tools; 1 2 sterilising. tanks. i Air compressor; drill press; black-' smith forge; quantity of welding iron; power lawn mower. i Several piles of junk, about 80 tons; steam boiler; bench grinder; several electric motors; 5-horse Elto outboard motor. Beatrice cream separator. Bookcase; center tables; 50 ft. rubber drive belt; hand lawn mower: antique mellodeon; small sise pool table; child's table and 2 chairs. Hotpoint electric iron; Gl^w-Boy circulating tank heater. Many other articles. HousAoM Goods Westinghouse electric stove; Speed Queen electric ironer; two 8x11 American Oriental rugs; S small rugs; kitchen cabinet; buffet; day bed; 2 end tables; bureaus; kitchen table and chair set; 3 extension tables; dining chairs; 3 burner Kitchen-Cook gas. stove; rockers; G-E electric washer. Antique davenport; £ antique love seats. Terms: Cash. L. 0. BENWELL Expert Correspondent " * • Joe--Gee, I just got a letter from Brown that says he understands I've | been running around with his wife ' and he wants me to call at his office I and discuss the matter. What'll I do? Bill--Write a letter right back and aay, "Received your circular letter. Be glad to meet the gang at your office." Osa Massen, who has a featured role in RKO's ."Deadline* at Dawn," -was a photographer and film cutter ibefore she became an actress. Later, when she was a star in her na- Ne Ward for It Pianist--How about stopping aO that terrible noise. Dub--I see you dont Uke music. Pianist--That's just the trouble. I do. EXCEEDING QUOTA Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander 0f|fa™i,y G"*"wood- • j j they can pasteurize milk in a few Hebron were callers in the H. M.' r,..rs* ^ L/odd Spent Sunday lOl seconds by passing supersonic vibra-T Stephenson home Sunday afternoon. Chicago. ' ; tions through it. The bacteria are. Miss Alice Peet of Elgin spent the i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins of slain (beaten to death by vibraweekend with her parents, Mr. and; Belort were callers at the home of tjon) in a few seconds as effectively Mrs. Charles Peet. the former s parents Rev. and Mrs. as they are slain ^ the conventional The Keystone Home Bureau met, ^tuj^ay ^afterntwn. • . : method of heat pasteurization, • atJthe home of Mrs. Clarence Har- . Mr,-and Mrs. Harold Stanek. which takes 30 to 40 minutes. Milk • Aon on Friday, March 29. Seven- «ed friends at Rockford Sunday, j can also be homogeniZed bv superteen members were .present." Thej Johnny Neal returned to school sonic vibration the fat globules are main topic of the afternoon was "In- Monday after a seige of pneumonia. Kroi.en un anrt'the resultant fluid is^ teresting Suggestions on Gardening The 7th and 8th grade pupils of " given ^y Mrs. \ ictor Stanek and- Ringwood school will go to the ,<h, Mrs. -Glen Jackson. • Mrs. Sweeney \ i > m--r was unable to attend. The Keystone Unit of the Hcnu BUrtau held its social evening at the Richmond Hall March 30. Thirteen tables played cards. Those to receive prizes in five hundred were Mrs. Arnold Huff, Mrs. Klabunde, A. R. Anderson and Wm. Marzahl. In . euchre to Mrs. Walter Vallentine, Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, Roy Todd and i Mr. Lent. Hostesses for the cveni ing were Mrs. E. & Carr, Mrs. Leo jHarls and Mrs. Joe Condon, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Stranger--la this vlllaige lightfd McHenry were Sunday evening callby electricity? 1 ers in the H. M. Stephenson home. Native--Only when there's a thunder storm. Sgt.--What kind of a mess tent is this, anyway? There are entirely too many flies around the food! Chef--Well, sergeant, how many flies am I allowed to have? McHenry State Bank, Clertdnr Good Advice The teacher wrote on the blackboard: I didn't have no fuh last night. Then she turned to the class "How can I correct this?" she asked. "Learn, to dance and get a boy friend," chirped a small voice in the back. Between Meals Small Boy--Gracious, I'm awfully hungry. y ^ Sympathetic Aunt--What did you have for dinner? S. B.--Company! . 1 1 v Weeded Oat , . ; Father--You remind me of Adam. Son--Why, Dad? Father--I put you in the garden to do a little work and all you do is' raise Cain. Need Rubber Stamps T The Plaindaalar. Order at Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated by GERALD P. NEWMAN Candidate for Re-election as REPUBLICAN PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN Second McHenry Prednot PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1946 OSA MASSEN tive Copenhagen, she pitched in and cut and edited her own pictures. And she's still at it--she now makes a weekly photographic record of Susan Hay ward's twins; the girls became friendly while in "Deadline at Dawn." Cass Daley had a beautiful dream the other night. She dreamt that she was in the White House, singing as she never sang before. And her accompanist--President Harry Truman, of course. Now her one ambition is to make that dream come true. Housewives, take a bsw! ProfeS" sor Quis says housewives usually make out the best on his program, with doctors, lawyers and teachers on the rear ranks. And he should knew. He's had- contestants from every state la the (Jaion on his Thursday night radio show, and there have been some from Canada, Europe and Sooth America. While Ingrid Bergman was making "Saratoga Trunk" she also made an abridged version of it for herself, shooting it in color with her own 16 mm. camera. Gary Cooper was camera man for the few shots of herself which she included. She began making her own pictorial rec. ord of movie • making in Hollywood shortly after she arrived-' there; "Casablanca" turned out so well in her miniature version that she attempted a more ambitious record of "Saratoga Trunk." Inci* dentally, she read "Saratoga Trunk'* aloud, when it came out, to perfect her English, and was so much im* pressed by "Clio," the Creole hero#] ine, that she envied the actress who'd play her--and got the role herself. * --*-- Teresa Wright dreamed for years of having her name in lights on Broadway; then she made her debut in "Our Town"--and had to change her name, because her name was Muriel, and there was another Muriel Wright on the Equity rolls. Teresa's her middle name. --m-- Riearde Cortes Is resuming his acting career after four years' retirement from the screen. He'U return in Republic's "The Twisted Cirele," starring Adele Mara, and will play a suave villaiau Lean Early Teacher--When a boy meets a girl he is supposed to take oft his hat. Now what is a girl supposed to do when die meets a boy. Dotty--Drop her hankie. Pass the Plate - Preacher--And now, brethren, can one of youall tell me what de shepherd done do for his sheep? Voice in the Back--^Yassuh, shears 'em. he 4T \ HOOT'S TAVERN AND RESTAURANT 202 Green St., McHenry, I1L Are you looking for a nice place to take your wife to dine? Try NOONAN'S CUPBOARD Evening and Sunday dinners are our specialty! For a "palate-pleasing taste treat" try our DELICIOUS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEH (Half Spring Chicken., batter fried, golden brown), French Fries, Salad and Toast $1.00 ~ZT' .,± * • . , LENTEN DISHES -- CHOICE SANDWICHE8 Order* put np to take out. Bniwo.niftHa Pies and flalro* Regtanraat Closed All Day Monday British actresses seem to be^stepping into the lead in a lot of our pictures lately. Lilli Palmar, a British film star, has been signed to a long-term contract by United States Pictures, the new producing company headed by Joseph Bernhard and Milton Sperling. Her first assignment will be the leading role in "Cloak and Dagger," in which Gary Cooper will play the lead. Grace Albert, a "Crime Doctor" regular, is a successful business woman as well. She's purchasing agent and eastern sales manager for her mother's fruit cake busi ness, operated in Minnesota. --*-- 1 ODDS AND ENDS--Ted CoUim, Kb* Smith'* manager, hot lined up Ray Hit Immi, Cmry Grmmt, Dorothy Lamorn and Olivia Da HavUlund for guest broadcutt on Am Kate Smith tho*c. ... United Arti*t$ is so pleased with Tom Breneman'i firit picture, "Breakfast in Hollywood," that ha's been signed to make a picture t year, . . Though Joan Cart I fir Id" t first fit "Miss Susie Stogie's," is just heing rr> Uused, Jonn's already been named in eight pttlls as the most promising neu. ilar of IV46. . . . Ellen Andrew* and hrt Belgi-m shepherd dog started thru thenti«,«/ r»t rrers in tha tame Orson If e'les ptuduc tion . . . bin the d»f'% n> >< ri-/>rmi. Edible Frags About six species of frogs are conskler&d edible in eastern United- States, three in the western part of the country. I V;-. • " r-.-L'"'- . flaag Best way to hang trousers Is upside down, using a hanger with clips. If trousers must be laid over the crossbar of a wire hanger, fasten cardboard or thick paper over tbe crossbar, to prevent a sharp Ektra Serving Mrs. Mae Harrison spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Treon, at Crystal Lake. j Dr. and Mrs. Haberlein of Chicago j spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlein. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Sunday in the Alan Ainger home near Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and daug'hter, Alice, were visitors in the Joe Coates home at Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and daughter, Marguerite, of McHenry were callers in the H .M. Stephenson home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen and daughters of Elgin spent Sun- ZOIA MONUMENT CO. Large Modern Display--Open Sunday Afternoons Factory Prices--We Have No Agents--Buy Direct Dependable Over 55 Yean Location: Hear Court House, Woodstock, HL Tel. Woodstock 358 -'-1 Mac--She must have a twin Sis- day iYi the-Oliver Laurence home, ter. | Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Jack--What makes you say that? Sycamore. Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Mac--One person can't be that Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart dumb. "--iJ.:. Strae Pan -- Hit--DM you hear about the Indian who was sailing up the Tigris, hunting his old man? Wit--No. Nit--He was going to Bagdad. Skip It! Jim--How would you like a Red Cross nurse? Slim--No thanks. I want one that's white and cheerful. Universal Troable Stranger--How dees the land lie out around here? Native--It ain't the land that lies, pardner, it's the real estate dealers. ROCK-A-BYE of Waukegan, Louis Winn of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and family. Miss Elinor Pries of Evahston was a visitor in the Louis Hawley home Saturday. Mrs. Hickey went to Chicago Thursday for a few days visit. Helen, Amy and Barbara Laurence of Chicago spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Laurence. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan were visitors at Grayslake Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wiedling and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago were visitors in the Louis Hawley home Wednesday. LeRov Neal left for Los Angeles, Calif., Monday where he will attend the Glendale Technical Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Weiser entertained a few friends at their home Sunday evening at a farewell party for Le- Roy Neal. Mrs. Eleanor Bacon of Crystal Lake was a visitor in the Louis Hawley home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Weiser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan spent Saturday evening in the Roy Neal home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and family of .Whitewater spent ^ Goliath--Why don't you stand up and flght like a man? David--Wait till I get a little boulder! - V. r Darn Ratiealag " Brown--You'll drive me to distraction. Blue--I'd be delighted it you'll furnish the gas. Baggy Battle Cootie--Say, how do you Uke the war? Louse--It seems great to be hack in uniform again. ' Given the Bird Harry--Why is the old gander so sad? Jones--Probably somebody cooked his goose. R I V E R S I D E B A R B E Q U E (Formerly "TomkaV*) ^ * _ • • • • • . 138 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -*-41 i Specialisingin GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED SPARERIBS, $1.00 Southern Fried Chicken, $1.25 ...... Italian Spaghetti, 75c 1 French Fried Shrimps, 75c | ^ Pork Chops, $1.10 Barbecued Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 50c ^ All served piping hot with French fried potatoes and . = . cole slaw , . , , Bar Service Available Private Dining Room ^ Orders to Take Out v Half Orders for Kiddies BtfE AND VERNE PRISK, Props. TEL. McHENRY 422 m m m m m m Check Batteaa Check buttons for tightness once to a while. . Charles E. Twadefl, Jr, Candidate for STATE REPRESENTATIVE 4 on the Republican Tick||^ The Eighth Senatorial District comprises the Coaaties ef LahV McHenry and Boone. Twadell is a lawyer from Libertyville, haviag qpent 4V, years in the Navy as a P. T. Skipper. This is oaeef the richest and most progressive districts in the state. It shooM be one of the most influential in the State Legislature. The veUm of this district will not have to apologize for Twadell if elected. The leading men in the State Legislature are and have been, .by reason of their training, lawyers. It is ten years since this district hss elected a lawyer to the State Legislature. Among the lawyers who have represented this district have been Judge Carroll, Judge Pierce and the late Judge Shartleff. VOTE FOR TWADELL TWADELL PUBLICITY COMMITTER. v-3 it ; VOTE REPUBLICAN . . . (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) VOTE REFimUCAM .... - • • • , VOTE REPUBLICAN REMEMBERS! RE-ELECT R. PERRINE *v'« »• v • » £*• : ^ SjM : 5 • f epifb/icon State Central Committeemaa -- _ fgir This 11th Congressional District TUESDAY, APRIL 9TH THE CANDIDATE ENDORSED IV REPUBLICAN LEADERS THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT! VOTE- REPUBLICAN . VOTE REPUBUCAM . . . e % • a e a VOTE Mn)BLlCM Ik. ** - i * *