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THURSDAY, rEB. L1934 «« M'HENRY PLAINDEALER nbiished 1 every Thursday at McHenry, Catered as tecond-clasa matter at the poatoffice at McHenry, BL, onto the act of May 8,1870. , • FOR SALE On« Tear Stx Months ->• A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager tdC^Ll. MA*f SERVES ON FEDERAL JURY George Tonyan is in Chicago where he is serving on the federal jury and is one of the twelve men .who 'are hearing: the trial of five former officials of the defunct H. O. Stone. A f, Co., real estate investment house, charged • with using the mails in a scheme to defraud. A picture of the twelve jurors was shown in a recent issue of the ChiS ".cajjo Tribune as they were heing C tafcett to a movie in the custody of ^federal deputy marshals- . After the 'sliow they were' returned to the United States court house Mid locked ; up- for the week-end. The ease is "heinja: tried in the federal court befoi'e ,-lTudpe Philip L. Sullivan, : ; . 1 , . 'J; ' According1 ^o testimony presented the Stone company sold about $500,- 000 worth of first mortgage bonds on the Lawsonia subdivision at Green Lake, Wis., though it is said the property is st ill encumbered with a $90,000 mortgage. - *' ' FOR SALE--20 Baby Chick Feed Hoppers, brooder stow, cdrn sheller, 12 tons corn, 16 Leghorn hens. D. W. Berry, the Hanly Place. *36-2 FOR SALE--Fresh milk and cream. George J. Miller, one block east of old bridge. W;'V FOR RENT REMEMBER BERNARD J. JURON 35-6 APRIL l(Kh City Fir« Dtp«rtm»W : Rome was the first city to have an organised fire depaftnient. At one tinie,. in ancient, days, that town had ?,000 city firemen. They had wooden hand pumps that worked Uke syringes. Cisterns provided the water, which was carried toT the flrw' in viSiM; or" urns. - FOR RENT--182-acre farm for cash; 2 miles south of AtcIJenry near Emerald Park school. John R. Smith, JfcHenry, 111. 36 FARM FOR RENT--Cash. 160 acres. Mrs. Ellen Whiting, phone 607-WJ. 32 tf FOR RENT--Farms, large and small, with base, also modern homes. Call 93-M, McHenry. ^^26-tf. Raymond Stelnscfoerfer, 20 years old, who lost the sight of both eyes in an accident several months ago, was taken to the State School .for the Blind at Jacksonville Thursday. He was accompanied . by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steinsdoerfeir; Mrs. John Barley, Waukegan; Mrs. Frank Masquelet and Mrs. Jacob ItyjirfYeund The party stopped over™ at Springfield at the home of Fremiti's brother, Will Rothermel. K. E. Cristy of Ringwood and Clin guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. "Their daughter, Rose, who spent the past Week here, returned home with them. Miss Agnes McCabe of Elgin and Margaret McCabe of Libertyville fpent Sunday at their home. _ Mrs. Harold Whiting of 'Chicago visited relatives here FridaJ.* Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent Sunday at her hornet Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent Sunday-with home folks.' Bill Sheehan of Chicago Spent -the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Des Plaines visited his mother Sunday. Mm George Johnson, son, Frank, DISTRICT WORKER TO VISIT McHENRY COUNTY ton Martin, West McHenry, attended dauKhtor. MargHerite. visited GOOD WELL-EQUIPPED 220-acre dairy farm, for rent, $4 per acre, near Spring Grove also 160 acre farm for rent hear Ringwood. Stoffel & Reihansperger, tel. 300. 35-2 GREEN STREET Shows--7 and & ThC r m p i r B McHENRY ILLINOIS • Adm. 10-2&C Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2 and 3 KEN li&AYNARD in his latest thriller, a rip roaring action story of the west "STRAWBERRY ROAN'1 l Comedy--'• Oil*- Awful Night" Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 4, S, V It's Here--America's best-loved Romance/ atttte iasiPiBi0ias!! LOUISA MAY ALCOT! s LITTLE WOMEN With JOAN BENNETT FRANCES DEE PAUL IUKAS JEAN PARKER EDNA MAY OLIVER DpU()l<mMontgomery Henry Stephenson Wednesday and Thursday, Feb, 7-8 *MJR TREAT NIGHTS--Adm. 10c and 15c RONOLD DOLMAN in %THE MASQUERADER" Comedy--"Hold Your Temper" PU! El Tovar FOR RENT--F. E. Cobb home on EI- . gin Road. Six rooms, modern. Inquire of Mrs. G. F. Lindsay. Phone 86.-2 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NtfED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, III. 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED ~ FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges *20-13 Woodstock's Beautiful Play House iV . K'. FRIDAY, FEB. 2 - Uncle O'Bie's Gift Night Ann Harding in •RIGHT TO ROMANCE' ~ SATURDAY, FEB. 3 Episode No. 3 TARZAN THE FEARLESS" Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Adults 25c Children 10c SUNDAY-MONDAY, FEB 4-5 The Four Marx Brothers jm . "DUCK SOUP" Added Musical Revue--1'opeye t'ailoon--News--Continuous on Sunday after 2:30 p. m. TUESDAY, FEB. 6 • BARGAIN NIGHT Spencer Tracy, Colleen Moore " The Power and Glory" Adults 15c Children 10c WED., THURS., FEB. 7-8 Fredric March. Miriam Hopkins and (iary Cooper in 'DESIGN FOR LIVING' CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Tel. 644 "For the Best Pictured* Bargain Sun. 'Mat., 2: 45 p. m. To 6 p.m., 10-25c. After 6 and weekday eve. 10-30c FRI., SAT., FEB. 2-3 "THE PRIZE FIGHTER AND THE LADY" With Max Baer, Primo Camera, Jack Dempsey and Myraa Loy The picture of the year! A great story and a marvelous championship fight! 3 Riotous Days! SUN., MON.i TUES., Feb. 4-5-6 The Four Marx Brothers Madder, Nuttier than ever in "DUCK SOUP" Dunk your funny-bone in this giggle-soup, and prepare for the grandest, goofiest musical funfeet you've ever seen! Coming Soon! Will Rogers in "Mr. Skitch," "Footlight Parade," "Roman Scandals." HARRIED WOMEN Get our booklet of full information on our Feminine Hygiene Preparation which is free for the asking.;.;"/ : ^ Write for it, TODAY LADY DIANA, Ltd. 538 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, lit Burning, Gnawing Pains In Stomach Relieved Neutralize irritating acids with Dr.'~vEnrul,s Ad In Taiblete. Prevent serious stomach trouble, eat what you want. Adla gives relief or your money back. Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist. 1$ Subscribe for The PiaindeaJ^ the annual meeting of the Illinois As; ricultural association held! at Danvflle Jan. 24, 25 and 26. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst of Chicago were Friday guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. FrfleWPlch. y. " Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer visited friends at Milwaukee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith visited at Lake Geneva, Wis., Sunday. " Mr. pd .Mm Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent Sunday in the C. W. Gtooclell home. , if- Harold Vycital of Champaign spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling of Dallas, Texas, arrived Saturday to, visit her mother, Mrs. P. O. Gans, and attend to business in Chicago. They wiirbe in this vicinity this week- Mr. and Mrs. Irvn Smith of Ringwood spent Sunday In the Mat Blake home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald" and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman visited Mrs. George Eddy at Elgin last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers, Joe King, Mr. and Mrs. John. King and son, John, visited at Kenosha, Wis., Sunday. Harry Morris of Chicago spent Sunday here. Miss Ruth Fhalin of Chicago is spending this weeik at her home here. Miss Stevens spent the week-end at Joliet. ' Mir. and Mrs. William Spencer left Sunday on a trip via auto to Miami, Fla. « Mrs. John Bolger and-daughters of Woodstock visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fhalin, son, Harold, and Clarence Anglese were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mirs. Frank O'Flaherty have returned to their home at Elgin, after spending a few weeks with their sister, Miss Nancy Frisby. Mr. afld Mrs. Hugh Morris and Joseph Luke of Chicago spent the weekend at Fair Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and little daughter of Waukegan spent Sunday in the M. J. Walsh home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and family of Chicago visited relatives here over the week-end. Miss Mayme Alyward of Elgin has been a guest in the M. J. Walsh home the past week. Misses Dorothy Walsh, Lillian and Rosalie Stilling, Lillian Freund and Bernice Weber were guests of Mrs. Louis Young ajt Waukegan Thursday evening. Mrs. A1 Woll and baby and Mr. Woll's mother of Chicago are at Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Elves-man of New Munster, Wis., were Sunday ih Elgin Saturday. Miss Anna Frisby was an Elgin visitor Friday. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago spent Sunday with his pax-entp, Mr. and Mrs- T. J. Walsh, and attended! the meeting of the directors of the McHenry Country club. - F. E. Cobb of Chicago spfent*: th& week-end here. r Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. E. E. Bas sett, Mrs. R., G., Chamiberlin, Mrs. G. W. - Ji^ss, Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs. Agnes Wefttworth, Mrs. Dora Hahn and Mrs.. J. J. Marshall attended the installation j<*f "Royal Neighbors at Woodstock Thursday night* " Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Moeller of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Karl p. Mr. and. Mrg. J. C. Holly of Crystal Lake were Week-end guests of relatives here. ' M|r. and Mrs. F. Marzahl of Richmond spent Saturday evening with friends in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld- Mrs. J. Angley of Grayslake spent turday evening here. Mr. and Mrs. ' Vivian Austin of Richmond spent Saturday evening in McHenry. Attorney C. M. MlcDermott was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel were Richmond visitors Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe, Miss Lucy McCabe and Hazel Heimer were Woodstock visitors Sunday. LEO SCHUEINEMANN MAKES THE COLUMN In items under the heading of "Our Town," in news of the northwest side in the Metropolitan section of the Chicago Sunday'iTribune, we find this about a man well known in McHenry: "Leo A. Schuenemann is just back from a swing around the circuit of the National Association of Bowling Alley Keepers, selling the bowlers the N. R. A. code. Mr. Schuenemann is president of the association, which has 3,000 members. He made two trips to Washington. D. C., New York and Buffalo, and one to LosAngeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Kansas City, Milwaukee and Detroit. Oh, ves --he went to Agua Caliente and Tia Juana, too, and just missed being in th^JUW;.Angeles flood." , Financing Civil Ww During the Civil war $449,000,000 In greenbacks, $.r>0.000,00b in fractional currency, $780,000,000 In revenue stamps and $1,109,000,000 in government bonds were issued by the United States to finance the war. C. S. Rhode, district Worker in the Corn-Hog campaign will be in McHenry county on Wedtnesday afternoon, Feb. 7, for the purpose of meeting with the county and township committees in connection with the signup work which will follow: Many farmers are waiting to sign the Corn-Hog contracts in McHenry county. The early benefit payment is an important consideration and hog raisers are beginning to fully appreciate the fact that they have lost a market for 10,000,000 head of hogs and that it is futile to attempt to produce for a market that does not exist. Consequently they are anxioUs to reduce their production in an attempt to bring supply more in line with the demand for the product. Approximately 500 applications have been handed out in the county. Every farmer will be notified as to when the sign-up meetings will be held and any j producer who wants an application but j \yho has not received one can obtain j some from the township or county committeemen or at the Farm Bureau office. The temporary county committer consists of Jacjb Olbrich, Ben Justen, E. C. Hughes, R. J. Leisch, E. F. Kuecker, Lyle Vanderkarr and Hlenry Egeers, and .the following is the township committee for thp various townships: ; ; > Chemung---Fred H. DuVal, Bert Bridges. * Dunham--Charles Paltrier, Phillips, Raymond Olbrich. Marengo--Ray Noe, John C. Wilson, William Maushak, Fred Engle. Riley--Loren Smith, L. H. Sward, Richard Merriman, Jr. Alden--G. W. Fitzgerald, William Nolan, Roy Fink. > Hartland--John Jest, Charles Murray, Ed Pierce. Burton--Earl Swenson. McHenry--Math N. • Young. A Igonquin--Nels Nelson, Albert Miller, I. G. Feffer, R. D. Clow. ° Senfeca--G. A. Miller, M. Dierzen. Coral -- Charles Ackman, Fred Maushak: Hebron--J. H. Wilson, J. L. Slavin. Greenwood--Fred Charles, Irving Eppel, Ray Beard. Dorr--A. B. McConnell, Joe Peacock, E. C. SSvanson, Dayton Field. Grafton--Ira Reed, Joe Hemmer. Richmond--Frank McConnell, Einar Behrents, Nick Justen. v Nunda^--Alva Hale, Clyde Wingate, Robert Knox. Co-operating producers are again requested to have their work sheets and producer's statement of supporting evidence filled tmt to the beat of their ability before coming to the align-up meetings. Reports from some of the miore important corn-hog counties indicate that the sign-up in these counties will be approximately 90 per cent. It is expected that a cotwiderable number of farmers in McHenry county will find it desirable to co-operate with tha government in ttaiu* program.* • Water Ranks Flrii ' The chief constituent of Alt living t h l n c r s i s w a t e r . - > " ALL PRICES HEREON FOR SHORT TIME AND FOR OUR' OWN SHOPS ONLY Stompanato's K to $10 GuaHuiteed Permanent Waves--2 persons 5 00 E mmr HHi Singly $3.50 up. Croqufippnole or Spiral Wind, or both in combination, complete with Shampoo, Finger Wave and Haircut. Shampoo and Finger Wave 60-75c Or Singly .......35-50c SCHOOL GIRLS' SPBCIAI.SCroquignole or Spiral Waves From Kindergarten ; through Junior Hi, . For High School ..,..$2.0& Complete with Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. « From Kindergarten Through Junior High School Shampoos, Marcels, Finger Waves, each $1.50 25c For High School Shampoos, Marcels, Finger Waves, each ...30-40c Shampoo and Finger Wave 50-60C Beauty Specials on Mondays, Tuesday, Wednesday# Croquignole or Spiral Waves Guaranteed Ringlet Ends, 5 to $10 values, complete with Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave All the Curls you want $2.50 up Note--Combination $1.00 extra Italian Olive Oil Wave combination complete, $6.50 vahie,$3.50 Shampoo, Rinse, Finger Wave, Arch, Neck Trim .3 for 75c STOMPANATO'S 226 Main St. Telephone 641 Woodtock, 111--Beauty Salon open evenings until 9 p. m. ~T v &r WAUKEGAN Matinees Daily T H E A T R E Doors Open 1 p. m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Feb. 2-3 Joe E Brown in "SON OF A SAILOR" Starting SUNDAY, Feb. 4 Hilarious Fun Spectacle! Ravishing Girls/ Matchless Music! EDDIE CANTOR at his funniest in ROMAN SCANDALS"' With Ruth Etting, Radio Songstress--Gloria Stuart, David Manners and the beautiful Goldwyn Girls! k SALMON FOR CHILDREN HERE'S a letter from a mother who had the courage to do some pioneering In feeding her child. "I?ve read very little," she wrote, "on the use of Balmon for little folks, but I suppose quite a bit of research, has beea done along that line. My little son, now over two years of age, the picture of health, has haJ salmon since shortly before he was two years old. Eggs couid not be nsed in his diet because they did not agree with Mm, bat some protein and minerals he must have, so I started first with the broth from the can of salmon, then added the salmon later. "Coaxing children to eat spinach Seems to be a universal problem. If the spinach is mixed with an equal amount of salmon and a little broth added. It all disap- . pears like magic." : She Was Right That this mother was right In concluding that her boy would get pood protein from the salmon Is proved by the following table of comparative food values: Percent of Protein Pink Salmon 21.40 Coho Salmon 21.08 Sockeve Salmon 20.80 Chirook Salmon . 17.67 Firloln Steak 16.30 Sugar Cured/ Ham 14.20 Macaroni 13.40 Eggs 13.10 Spring Chicken , 12.00 Rice 8.00 ° Baked Beao4 (cana«4) 6.90 PotatoM 14Q Salmon also has a high mineral content according to Henry C. Sherman, Ph.D., Sc.D., in His book "Chemistry of Food and Nutrition," so the mother was right in this again. We would not recommend, however, feeding salmon or any other food to very young children without first consulting your doctor. There Is nothing more important than your children's diet, and"you should check on It In every way you can. Salmon for Grown-Upi A. There never has been any doubt, however, that salmon is a good food for grown-ups. So here are some recipes for Its use which you can serve to them, and to the children, too, if the doctor says so. Rautdd Salmon with Deviled Egg Sauce: Remove the salmon steaks very carefully from four 3\4-ounce can%,#and lay In a hot skillet with a'tyttfe butter. SautS gently on both sides, turning with a wide spatula to avoid breaking. Serve with this sauce: Melt one tablespoon butter, add one tablespoon flour and stir smooth. Add three-fourths cup hot water slowly, and cook until thick, stirring all the time. Add one tablespoon lemon juice, one-fourth teaspoon mustard, salt, pepper and paprika. Mash the yolk of one hard-cooked egg and stir Into the sauce. Add finely-chopped egg whites. This serves four. One can of salmon steak serves one. A Salad and a Soup Metropolitan Salmon Balad\ , Chill the conUata of • 7-oonce can of salmon for salad in thfe can, open and transfer to a small bowl lined with lettuce, being careful not to break up the meat. Mix one-fourth cup mayonnaislr with one tablespoon thick sweet or sour cream, one teaspoon vinegar, one tablespoon chopped eel* ery, one tablespoon chopped pimt* ento, one teaspoon capers and one teaspoon India relish or chopped sweet pickle, and spread over the salmon. Serves two to three. Salmon and Tomato Bisque? Turn the flsh and liquor from a / 1-pound can of salmon into a stew/ pan and add the contents of a 15-ounce can tomatoes, one bay leaf, one sliced onion, one-fourth teaspoon peppercorns and one cup water, and stew gently for about fifteen minutes. Press through a coarse Bieve. Reheat and add a pinch of soda, and pour slowly into a white sauce made of four tablespoons butter, four tablespoons flour and two and one-half cups milk. Season to taste with •alt and pepper. Serves six. A Succulent SoufM Salmon SouffU: T u r n t h e strained cereal from a 10Vi-ounce can Into a double boiler and heat, then add the flaked salmon from a 1-pound can and three tablespoons butter. Add the wellbeaten yolks of three eggs, and salt to taste. Fold in the BtifUybeaten egg whites, and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake la a moderate oven--350 degrees-- for from thirty to thirty-At® minutea. Serve at mm. . fitfMA eight LOOK AT THESE BIG VALUES EIGHT O'CLOCK t •"• 'the World's Largest Selling COFFEE mm* -LB. BAG 17 c THE "BALANCED" FLOUR 2bao' 94c 5-lb. bag23c 48-lb bag $1.88 ROBERTS & OAKE Lard SLICED OR HALVED PEACES CARTON OR TUB 4 lbs 2 5' Del Monte3 49c TOMATO CATSUP Snider9 s 8-OZ. BOTTLE 10c I 14-OZ. BOTTLE 15 * Special Friday & Saturday Only!' Fresh Baked Graham or Salted Soda Crackers, 2-lb. 19c Worthmore Chocolate Drops _ lb. 10c "Lakeshore Pure Honey ..... 5-lb. pail 49c Longhorn Cheese : ' • l b . 1 9 C Grandmother's White 8KeeO^-&Tloaf 7c Roberts & Oak's Pure Pork Sausage ,„;lb. pkg 10c Popcorn, bulk . _ ^ ifo. §c Spakle Gelatine, all flavors, 4 pkgs. 19c Cigarettes, 20 Grand, Wings and Paul^ Jones, - pkg. of 20 cigarettes ifo -Milkolet Stars Chocolate Cookies, ve^y.special lb. 19c Pan Fired Japan Tea, bulk lb. 35c Basket Fired Japan Tea, bulk r lb* 39c pry Lima Beans _ *. lb. 10c Dessert Brand Sun Dried Seedless Raisins, T-oz. pkg. 5c Brown Sugar, bulk ' • lbs. 17c v;'. Manor House Coffee J lb. 29c ROBERTS PICNICS . « 9c ANN PA«.£ PRESERVES. . 2125 35c ANN PAGE JELLIES . . . sultana light reo KIDNEY BEANS 4££ 25c OUR OWN BRAND T1E1A/\ OF Aa uBLcEKNOi U • • '*-£•"• 30C SAWYrR'^ ' Ai TiNf 5 t>RXH'X'W CRACKTttS, OR BUTTER COOKIES ^aB 15c PALMOLIVE 4cakes1 9c SUPER SUDS . .3S^L23c AJAX SOAP . • 4babS 15c PRODUCE SPECIALS "Florida Oranges, med. size, do*. Florida Grapefruit size 70 4 for 15c Extra Fancy Mushrooms, Vi lb. 19c, lb. 37c Fresh Green Beans 3 quarts for _„_25c A * I * I O O I > S T O U i : s - • V • % • • / • T*5. i