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mtoamrumm i\dnishsa «fe*j Thursday at Mo- ,fcewy, UL, fcf Charles F, Renich. . . . . . i IL MOSBSR RdHor and Utaager * ' - Entered as second-class matter at ^ ti postoffiee at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 187V. One Year -- aw*. $2.50 # V - * We cannot accept news after Tuesl,. v;v <Isy afternoon at 5 o'clock. Please 7 tUm your items in before the dead- l . line Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be Aigned by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) t», * ' 4 * £?*** • * " « # ea to Bowman Dairy company receivyji S®4 Aitfrtg the month of April. Bowman releases this infor TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Want Ads on Page Six ~~ FOR SALE FOR SALE--4-room DUiigaloW; insulated; indoor toilet; running water; nice pergola; fruit trees, shrubs and shade trees; two lots, one corner; close to lake. West Shore Beach, McCullom Lake, Tel. McHenry 128-R. 1-tf FOR SALE--One Western type sad-# die; one English type saddle. Devore, Phone 171. *2 FOR SALE--Sampson-Sex Lily Lake EDITOR'S NOTE: This newspaper through special arrangement with thr Washington Bureiiitof Western Newspapei Union at I6lt Eye Slrcet, N. IP., Washing ton, D. C., is able to bring readers thi> weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Question may be addressed tn the above Bureau one they will be answered in a subsequent col umn. So replies can be made direct b\ mail, but only ^in the ctilumn which will appear in this newspaper regularly. New Vet Hoapitait President Tfuman has approved sub lots, (block 1, Nos. 17-18; algoi the construction of three new vet- 23-24. J. H. Deere, 600 Fulton St„ j erans' hospitals and the transfer of Chicago. Phone Rand 6063. *3-21 the site of another to immediately FOR~ SALE -- Dinette table and) expandthe VA medical service acchairs; beautiful mahogany coffep ®ordm«to®n announcement by Gen. table; sofa »atid chair set with slip 9mar N- Bradley, veterans' admin- .... istrator. The site for a tumor clinic of 600 beds at Hines, 111., has been trans* ferred to a site adjacent to Northcovers; two 6-year-old cribs, complete; two baby buggies, etc. Tel» McHenry 680-J-l. 2 "Memorial Day again and ^'s\, Tel I want two boys, James Bailey feiter, who lost their lives, and also FOR SALE--Feeder pigs, all ages Wesley Saucerman, Rt.! 1, Salem, western university at Chicago, so as lai uay is here Again ana ",s- AC1- Bristol 52-R-13. Farm., t_o be in proximity to the medical chooi to mv hit to the 7 miles north and 2 miles east of; „ , , V J^eTyBlS »d J«ck Antioch on Hwy. 50. *2-3 .New hospitals authorized are a 500 """ bed general medical and surgical to the other boys and girls. Neither HELP WANTED do I want to forget our only war . dog, Betsy Gregory. All of these are HELP WANTED--Man to take care on our honor roll here at McCullom of lawn for summer. Approximately Lake. One of our departed pioneers, ^wo acres on Pistakee Bay. Call hospital in Indianapolis for eventual expansion to 1,000 beds; construction of a 1,000-bed general and surgical hospital in Boston and a new -- __r r _ . | 500-bed general medical and surgi- Alex Horn, made this Honor Roll McHenry 602-J-l, on Thurs., Fn., Cal hospital in Omaha, near the possible by donating the ground and Sat or Sun. this week. 2 Nebraska medical school. nag pole on which it was built. I; . nrAirprn also wish to thank all those who! • f» A" * helped in its erection. I ' -- ' e also wish to thank Joe and WANTED -- DAILY RIDERS -- To <2SCREEN£RAD10 R«leaa«d by Western New»paper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE .11/HEN Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake hit New York they just never stopped going; the stars of the "movie's. "Blondie" series and the CBS Sunday show are popular young people, and some of the season's [nicest parties were given for them. "I haven't seen anything of New YoA, really," said Penny. "And what do you think happened to met I gave my clothes to the hotel valet to press, and I guess 'Dagwood' Libby Horn and Mrs. Alex Horn, who and from Northwestern depot Mean donating a large American flag Henry. Call McHenry Cab, 472-J, for Memorial Day and are keeping ^°r further information. 2-2 the good work by maintaining a family tavern and grocery Respectfully, HERMAN F. JAHNKE, Knollwood. Ohcmical Weed Control Demonstration On June 5 Hybrid Vegetable* An increased development of hybrid vegetables, with advantages for the grower similar to those of hybrid corn, is expected. Hybrid tomatoes and cucumbers already have been announced. Like Candy Americans consume about 2 bil- Farm advisor, W. H. Tammeus,' lion, 50 million pounds of candy in has made arrangements with the a normal peacetime year--an aver- State Department of Agriculture, to age of about 16 pounds per capita, put on a chemical weed control de- according to confectioners' estimonstration in the county, Wednes-i mates day afternoon, June 5. The placc ' has not been selected as yet. j Atlacide, 2-4-D and dry sodium | Shark Skin First Abrasive Chlorate will be used on patches of j The first abrasive in sheet form Canadian thistles. The demonstration: "vas shark skin originally used in will include the use of the different the 12th century, comments "The chemicals, spraying equipment suit- Painter and Decorator." The able for the job, and information on Chinese, a hundred years later, atwnen to spray different weeds for tached powdered sea shells to parch L. ^Sherwood will talk on weeds me^ with natural gums to make • and spraying with chemicals, while °dpaper. Lat®r t|ie J. C. Hackleman will talk on cultural "sed glass coated to a hide methods including crops and rota- wood finishing. Sand and glass tions, which will control different:were glued to paper on a commerweeds, and Charles H. Keltner, Sup-, cial scale in England about 300 erintendent of Plant Industry. State! years ago and in 1825, the first sand- Department of Agriculture, will talk the seed law. •Id Opium . ..-jAt one time, camels were used fit a novel smuggling scheme. Their owners forced them to swallow opium in tin boxes which would lodge paper factory was established in this country, making glass-coated sandpaper. Abrasive grains used today are not sand but crystolan (silicon carbide), alundum (aluminum oxide), garalum (aluminum oxide), and others. All of these syn- j your question and write to you. Since Pearl Harbor, more than 325,000 World War II veterans have been admitted to veterans' hospitals, more than a third of these treated for service - incurred disabilities. Seven per cent are disabled from tuberculosis, 23 per cent from neuropsychiatry conditions and 70 per cent from general medical and surgical disablements. Question* and Anqwera Q. I would greatly appreciate If you would aid me in getting information cbout my husband, who was reported missing in action on Leyte from November 9, 1944, until February 5, 1945, when he was finally reported killed in action. I have received no details from the government as to what actually happened, and I have not received any of his personal effects so far. Also packages mailed to him after his death have not been returned. I thought if you would insert this question in your Veterans' Service Bureau column I might possibly be able to get some details from a veteran who happened to have gone through the action on Leyte and would know my husband. He was Pvt. Ross I. Sensibaugh, Company C., 21st Infantry. --Mrs. Moema Sensibaugh, 2715 Patee street, St. Joseph 38, Mo. A. I would suggest that you write a letter addressed to the commanding officer of his company and also a letter to Casualty branch, Adjutant General's office, War department, Washington 25, D. C. And I hope that some veteran will read thetic abrasives are products of the the first compartment of their ! electric furnace and^in hardness apcomplicated stomachs. Later, the cornels were killed and the boxes regained. Now in suspicious cases camels are inspected by X-ray-4n some Arabian markets. proach that of the diamond. Need Rubber Stamps? -The Plaindealer. Order at Smallest Frog A qparter-irch frog, the smallest In the world, is found in Cuba, which boasts also the world's small* est bird. P0RTIS HAT lit the eooi tome* of oid Coiiformim Mission* Look cooL/eef cool in an conditioned, brecze-invit* ing, featherweight Portis ^ Straw or Panama. You'll like their new shades, their comfortable fit, the if jaunty, handsome shapes. to *10 other strous $2 JO to $7 JO MEN'S SHOP 516 Main Street McHenry PENNY SINGLETON did my black crepe dress; it was pressed up and down instead of across, so now it's a lot longer than it was, and so tight that I look just like a sausage in it!" But with that cute face and wide smile, nothing could spoil her looks. When yon see Paramount^ "The Imperfect Lady," look at the driver of the carriage in which Teresa Wright and Virginia Field ride. He's George Jenner, who was carriage footman to Queen Victoria for two years, 1892 to 1894, the period in which "The Imperfect Lady" is set. He met arriving foreign potentates and conducted them to Buckingham palace. So it's practically type casting. ^ "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again" and think of Ray Milland. The world seems to be his since he made "Lost Week-End," but he made three trips from London to Hollywood before ho fiaally hit his stride as a film actor. For a brief Shakespearean episode with Sonny Tufts and Michael Chekov in "Cross My Heart," Paramount rented a get from John Carradine which he is reported to have purchased for $50. Paramount paid Carradine $400 a week.' Q. As .we are parents of s son who served in World War I, and as we are Gold Star parents would like to be informed how to go about receiving a pension?--Mrs. R. A. W., TannersviUe, N. I. A. Write or go to Veterans' administration unit office at Poughkeepsie or office at Albahy. Q. I would like to know why some young men in the service can get out on 4 months service and some on 8 months, while others are in 3 and 4 years and still serving.--Miss E. H., GayriUe, S. D. A. Some get out in less than two months as a matter of fact, mostly due to disability for physical ailment. Q. My son has boon in the army since September 11,1944, and overseas for over a year with the 77th division and now with the 74th military government in Japan. We need him on our farm because our 18-year-old son can't carry the increased spring work alone and my husband and I can't do any more than we are doing. Is there any possible way to get our soldier son's release for his. much needed help at home? -- Mrs. R. E. H., Isaquah, Wash. A. There are a good many thousands in your position, but there are still many thousand men in the service much more eligible for release than your son. However, if he can make out a hardship case, he should apply to his commanding officer for a release on those grounds. Q. 1 entered the army in April, 1942. My father died and I was discharged August 20. I remained in four and a^half months. Can I get the Bill of Rights? --A Worried Farmer, Bowman, Ga. A. If you received an honorable discharge and had at least 90 days of active service you are entitled to benefits of the G.I. bill. Q. My son died In Germany January 5, 1946. We want his body brought back to the USA and to have this done, who should we get in Contact with? Will we have to bear any of the expense and do you have any idea when our boys' bodies will be brought home? -- Mrs. E. C. R., Sanger, Texas. A. Legislation is now before congress, providing for an appropriation and method of bringing the bodies of American soldiers, sailors and marines interred in military cemeteries abroad, to this country. Hot Enlfir To cut fresh bread or cake, dip your knife in hot water, dry it and slice. Keep it hot, though. When George Burns and Oracle Allen take their summer vacation- June 6 to August 29--Meredith Willson will carry on- for the summer, with the King Sisters and Ben Gage. --® If you're interested in Che career of a prospective Warner Bros, star, don't miss seeing Dorothy Malone In "Janie Gets Married"; she's one of eight players being groomed for stardom. She also has a leading role in "Cry Wolf," in which Errol Flynn and Barbara Stanwyck star. --*-- Irene Rich, who makes her first film appearance after five years' absence from the screen in Republic's "The Angel and the Outlaw," owns and operates a 1,000 acre ranch near San Bernardino, Calif. -- # You'll see Ann Richards walk up a staircase, turn and go out of sight in "The Searching Wind." That was the last shot of the day, and the company ganged up on her; Director William Dieterle asked her to do it once more. So up the stairs and out of view went the blonde star. Then she came back, and found, that while she was on her way up the whole company had quietly beat it. ~~ ^ • --*-- • Bill Edwards recently introduced his screen self to his fiancee, Hazel Allen--took her to a Paramount projection room where "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" was being run off. And she confessed that she'd gone to see the picture some time ago, after a hard day at the doctor's office where she's an assistant, but couldn't remember anything about it; seems she slept right through it! •« Frank Readick told this one at a "Crime Doctor" rehearsal. Two elephants at the zoo were crouched back to back. When a third elephant joined them he was told to go away because they were playing. Playing what, he asked. Why, book ends! --*-- ODDS AND ENDS --Roland Cilver. whom Paramount imported from England to play Olivia de Havilland's middA& aged swain in "To E*ch His Own," r* turns to Hollywood to play her sister, Joan Fontaine's, father i<t "The Emperor Waltt." . . . Sterlihg Hay den's resuming his acting career at Paramount. . . . Her- Goering's jewal-ancrusted hunting now hangs on tha wall of Alan den. . . Evelyn Keyes lost to much weight when sha had tha flu that it cost Columbia plenty to remodel the clothes the wears in "The Jolson Story." . .. Jlfoat of the "Cheyenne" cast got badly tunburned during the first day's thootimg out of doors. urade Crossing Accidents Sixty-five per cent of the gradte crossing accidents last year involved trains going less than 30 miles an hour or standing still. . Trap BabMts During the 1944-45 season nearly 40,000 rabbits were live-trapped throughout the state o£ Pennsylvania In areas where they were causing crop damage or where bunting is prohibited and transferred to sections where public shooting la at i«hui» pumpkins In North America, the Indiana liked their pumpkins baked. They'd bake them In the shell for long hours over the hot coala. In comparison with other foods, the Indians found the baked pumpkin had Striving to impress upon young George the importance of attending divine services, Mother pointed to a picture of the Pilgriftis going to church. "See," she said, "th$y went, to church every Sunday." George glanced at the picture, noted the guns carried by the men, and replied, "Gee whiz, mother, I'd go to church every day in the wefek if I could shoot Indians on the way!" Talk Talk } Jones--You should have seen my life's back when she came back from her vacation. It was really lobster colored. Snxith--That's nothing. When my wife came back from her vacation her tongue was so sun-burned she couldn't talk for a week. READY.AND flTILLIlftCg V Nit--Can you keep a secret for the present? Wit--Sure. What's the preset? Real Info! Myron--1 just heard about one of the secret developments the army perfected during the war. Byron--What is it? Myron--They crossed a homing pigeon with a woodpecker. It not only0 delivers the message but knocks on the door, too. mation monthly to rive w.i. "If Alien veterans of the second World 5 this vicinity a clearer mcture of 8®FTed after Sept. 1, 1839, S' milk production figures in our neigh- and 21 > 1M5» *"• y borhood. * .special art of Congress, permitted to; A note from Dr. D. B. Peck Bow- ^>ec<HP® citizens by naturalization in< man president, said, "With iamine IV*™?1 ahorter time than is required I ,. . stalking the world today, how grate- non-veterans. t ful we should be to live in this great' Since this law expires on Doc. 81, | country. We shall do everything 1946, alien veterans are qrged to file: possible to assist in the campaign to at tonce for their citizenship. In ; | stamp out hunger, pestilence and-their case the usual $8 fee is waived|. * suffering in the less fortunate coun- Veterans still in service may alsok tries. Bowman urges greater milk file. a production, for this is one of the Illinois Service officer William R. - ways we can help the starving peo-j Cairns in the Murphy Block at Wood-. i5* , , , , ... j stock, will assist alien honorably dis-? „ r T ' , c o n c h j d e d b y a d d i n g , c h a r g e d v e t e r a n s i n t h i s m a t t e r . "June is National Dairy Month. May it be a banner month for every dairy! r; farmer in this country. Let us use] fit Koests ; ^ increased milk production as a major When low dropping pit rodsts aro ? weapon in our fight against mass , used (only 18 inches above the floor) ?: starvation." r J flork owners have less trouble J t aching pullets to roost. ii %,-• •• t • if _ .*• Read the Want Ads S? v • ; tn h i i'l'i i it* i"H iiii' H . I ' 4 1t i f iH'liI'ifiiW<'fi*'j» Pin Head Joe--This shirt is so tight I can hardly breathe. Bill--The shirt's all right. You've Just got your head through the buttonhole Sloppy Joe's Waitress--We probably have the cleanest kitchen of any restaurant in town. Diner--I thought 40. Everything tastes like soap. Pianissimo Jimmy--Mom,. baby Just fell til1 the piano! Mother--Oh, was he hurt? ^ Jimmy--No, mom. He fell m soft pedal. Back From the Front Interviewer -- So you wet* Egypt? Veteran--Yeah. Interviewer--In the Sudan? Veteran--Naw, in a jeep. THE LAST WORD! IS Wifey--you know, dear. I speak fas I think. Hubby--Yes, my sweet, tie oftener. a lit- Dry, Cleaned# m Junior -- How long have you had your baby. Mrs. Jones? Proud Mother--Three months. Junior -- You certainly have-kept her nice. She looks Just like new. Worse Lnck Wife--I'll have you know that my mother came from a very fine family. Hubby-That's all right except she brought it with her. Star Boarder New Tenant--I'll have you know I pay as I go. Landlord -- Not here you don't. You. ll pay as you come. In. Just Tighter Tit -- What's the difference between a dress tie and a noose? Tat--The noose is worn without a collar. Dr.* Lee Gladstone sr. • - v' .-V «nnouiices his -ntmr. general Medicin6 and Surgery at 102 So. Green Street--Phone 482 ' flfcHenry, Illinois v jfune '1st 1940'^ r VILLA HOTEL RESORT MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE: AND DINING ROOM kill "A '•&* Lanches d Hot and 0o!d S&ndwichflt1 7 . Specialising in Home-baked cakes and pastriii 7 REASONABLE PRIOE^ J, ^, f7' ihawtifni Grounds Snrroand This JLft&ori * on Ptat&kee Bay « ... - 'Shrink Controlled All the News Jerry--Yes, I read every page of the paper on the bus. Harry--Ye^h, I notice how you scum the tabloids.., Customer--I want to buy a derby Clerk--What size? 7 Customer--Oh, it doesn't make any difference. It's for my trombone. Very Odd Betty--That girl is grace personified. Lettie--What did you say her last name was? Origin casual artial Fun, Too Riddle--What money attracts the tnost interest? ( Raddle--Matrimony 1 ~ ctttng wearing* and washings, 100% irgin wool Adler S C socks their stae. mu-r/ Rare Drag Curare from balsam sap is sometimes made into a rare drug used to check excessive bleeding. It is tatal when absorbed internally. Wash them any way you like •••fht sii« remains the same Turkey Quality Look at the skin for indicationa of turkey quality. It should be soft and volvotlikfrlo tketfeoncht yet-fb enough to indicate freshness, and creamy white In color. A bluishr tint to the skin, with many pin iaafth» | ova indicates poor quality. McGEE'S 1(7 GREEN McHENRY We will be closed all day on l|pmorial Dap