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> & v^> •> '< " -T> "i «. . •-;5fc; •"•"4- Thursday, March 2,1999 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER henry, 111., by Thursday at Mc- Charlea F. Renich. WAUKEGAN ORCHESTRA „ AND CHORAL SOCIETY TO GIVE CONCERT HERE Entered as iecond-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, III., under the act of May 8, 1879. "toe event eagerly awaited by music lovers in this community will be a reality in two weeks. On Thursday j evening-, March 16, the Waukegan One Year Orchestra and Choral society, under Six Months $1.001 the direction of Sandor Kish, will pre- -- ---r ! sent a concert in the local high school A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Rt;dUoriuni. Undoubtedly, this will be the musical highlight of the year and an event no one can afford to miss. The concert is being sponsored by the band and orchestra organizations ftWv: WW-;• >. $>•'•• 'K ' •<;* x " ,' SU STAININ CAMP-FIRE MUSmOi By Jack Hosg ;.w* RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP THROUGH SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Allen Noonan, daughter, Mary Ann, and Mrs. Pink Harrison, returned home Saturday evening from a most enjoyable two and onehalf weeks' trip through the southern stattfs. Altogether they traveled 4,796 miles. The party left here Wednesday morning, February 8, at 8:30 o'clock, ANNUL PURE MM MEETING TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO MARCH 14 Among the Sick Vv &:V:; The American "Ship of State" is hard and fast aground on "Unemployment Reef" and the big question is "What are we going to do about it?" The situation reminds us of a big Trans-Atlantic liner. The propellor called "Labor" is thrashing the water New" Orleans as their destlna wildly m an effort to drive the ship ! tion ,]ays were spent in this ahead and the propeller called "Cap-icity visiting the French villages and ital" is revolving just as desperately j 1^™^ 0JLthe people's quaint matiof the local high school. Price of ad-j'" rev®rse- ^he ship is swinging, ner of Uving. i mission is thirty-five cents for adults i %ow J?1 S1 , j At Biloxi, Miss., they visited the and ten cents for children. Tickets ?f P?j!tacal d,scord and the s,tuatl0B ;home of Jefferson Davis and watched will be good not only for this concert, |,s c ica ' ' men gather oysters, clean and can but „aiso for the one to be given by! We have the highest opinion <ot them. I He has the eoo« of the human the high school band and orchestra on i ia,"v;'" V j April 21. Proceeds will be used to !18 an idealist and a great humanitarpurchase additional instruments. lan. NEW £MPIRf MoHENRY, ILLINOIS Sun. Mat. 3 p. m. Continuous FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Dick Powell - Anita Louise "GOING PLACES"? SUNDAY ^ MONDAY March 5 - 6 "In Technicolor" ' Dick Koran -- Gale Page G. Dickson -- J. ChapmlUl Allen Jenkins HEART OF THE NORTH' Also -- March Issue, "March of Time" -- Donald Duck in "His Lucky Day" - World News 10c -- TUESDAY -- 20c "Tarnished Angel" 'Charlie Chan in Honolulu" WED AY -- THURSDAY RIVER" j race at heart, but at' present he is Waukegan Orchestra and Choral,So- • ousl handicapped bv politick in. a ,p c.ety was founded by Richard Stenger; ^ Pres P idont Roosevelt toolc, visited. At Tarpon Springs they former McHenry resident, and he ^i0ffice he had the pntire country united i watched men dive for sponges and now vice- president of the organiza-, -n n ff to beat the Depression' and! went swimming :at Clearwater, a subtion, which is !nak^ such rap,d pro- nder hJs leadership substant5ar pro. j urb of Tampa. , . gress in the musical world., • was made'. The commercial and1 tourists crossed the long Gandy The society is presenting a series industrial worl(i showcd marked im.bridge fr.om Tampa into St. Peter of concerts during the winter season prGvemeilt arid J^ew "seemed to be ^rg, going from there to Miami, at the Waukegan high school, with a ahead. V; where they made a tour of the city, 'famous musical personage as guest,,,-,, 'r»„wsi' ^ oV-i, Tfto rfevil * The3r continued their journey passing artist at each appearance. Alec Tem-j 3$?|fi?^Dcvi1 ®! through Fort: Pierce, Vero Beach, Melpleton, famous blind pianist, was guest j ^ Deyil t ^ and ^ & Saint artist at the most recent concert on was he " January 16. they went to Otlando, Ocala and Silver Springs. At the latter, place they Don't forget the date--March^ 16 :too k a glass bottom boat and were Server their scare and starved P^ymg able^to view the fish and richly colored t»ressure was broug ° rock and sp0nge formation beneath the President Roosevelt and he^ wag here also that they the local high school. It will be well j p0iftics »» worth your while fo attend. i ^ar on The purpose of the society, as set; then faced Vwo" problems. The Presiup in its constitution, is to advance dent wag cal]ed up^ to beat the Demusic and musicians in the community; esgjori( ftnd a^go to do test to; nT1j ArtnTitji r« At In such a manner^ to add to-thes cul- > stabilize and solidify the Democratic tural advantages-and character of the -n power Chattanooca. Tenn . t.nev Lookcommunity." It visited an old Indian camp. From Silver Springs, they drove up Chattanooga, Tenn., they viewed Look out Mt:, and from their began their GOVERNMENT FILES $220,000 TAX LIENS . AGAINST SKIDMORE; formerly could not support their fam- " <«» ; dies and were on relief blindly listen- "Pied Piper" Lewis, threw up jobs, and went on sit-down Business had just started to improve homeward journey, passing through & iP 1i"rTlPt Strike devil, j Evansvjle> Ind and Chicago. They Men Wno had been out of work *™ \arriyed home Friday evening, Februmonths, and even years; Men who ary 25, at 8 o'clock. A tax lien was f.led last Thursday; , . in the circuit court of McHenry coun 1 t, y against. William Rx> . Soki-idjm ore-and, i s,t rik. e.s ., T, his eventually caused an m- .. 6 .- . v.'dnstrial shutdown. NXTo w wih. at* hi.a ppen- h. is wi.f e, ..E thel, for , umnopoa idm oin come, „ • c • taxes for the vears of 1933, 1934A a- ndji cd? , Did the Unions finance their unTt • j*j «.• iqok «i7B7Mi9 jrmnloymed? The Unions did not! 1935, amounting to $173,753.42. I And Labor Just flopped back on relief. A second lien was filed against Wil-. _ . liam R, Skdimore for the years 0f ™*t .was the real cause of the "Reces- 1936 and 1937 tfor ^li^paid income 1 sion. I Tf America. Mrs. Joseph Paul of Ridgeway, Wis., former resident of this vicinity, broke her arm when , she fell on the back porch of her home last week. Frances Fleming suffered a broken arm in a fall last week. Harry Lawrence is a patient at the Garfield Park hospital, Chicago, where he underwent an operation last Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence was the former Leone Givens of this city. Joyce Weber, little daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Weber, cut her finger when playing with a glass towel rack last Monday. Three stitches were necessary to close the wound. Bobby Miller had six stitches taken in the palm of his hand to close a wound sustained in a fall on a piece of tin while playing at his home Saturday. He is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Ralph Bennett and son, Ralph, Jr., who have been ill with the mi the past two weeks, are recovering nicely at their home. Miss May Justen was absent from her teaching duties at the local high school several days this week and Miss Sylvia Snyder was absent ,Tuesday because of illness. , ' Angelo Unti suffered an injured ankle in an accident which occurred Wednesday at the high school. Mrs. James Perkins is seriously ill in the Victory Memorial hospital at Waukegan, where she was taken Wednesday evening. Tour heme tow MsBmarj Bakery on Green street invite* 700 to try H» products lint Bread, cakea, ptm,. cookies, etc. Phone 287. 41 Buy your Baby Chides at the Farmera Mill. Phone 29. . 41-p4 ANAUTA Between 2,500 and 3,500 dairy farmers of the Pure Milk Association will meet in Chicago on Tuesday, March 14, for the 14th Annual Meeting of their milk marketing cooperative. - Some 300 of those attending will be voting delegates, guests of the Association from its 118 locals in the thirty- three counties of Illinois, Indiana tend Wisconsin which comprise the Chicago milk shed. They will act on resolutions and policies for the coming GOOD COAL--If you need good coal] year and will elect directors^ from MARRIAGE LICENSE*' A marriage license was i&suetf laist week in Chicago to Newburg A. Browne, 23, of Maywood, to Mrs. Jacqueline Korman, 20, of McHenry. A marriage license has been issued this week in Waukegan to Harold Bjerning, 28, of McHenry, to Helen Harrison, 23, of Hammond, Ind. RIDING Hl$ HOBBY > Baby's hobby is growing big and strong-, with a daily quart of milk. We provide the milk, with convenient delivery to your door. - Be sure that you get GRADE A MILK Pasteurized and (Delivered -- by the -- M'HENRY DAIRY PHONE 27 . n<mn„nf nf $41 om 47 i " ^rqencH > had been governed bv foi" your STOKER, Heater Furnace or j Districts 1-3-5-7-9-13-15-and 17 of the tLZ LlSh I * Dictator those strike leaders would Range, Call or write Fred BachmanJ Association to serve on the board of TTiese liens were filed by a representa- fi , , Richmond. Phone 10 or 612. Free de- directors for the next two years. The WOODSTOCK MILLER Theatre Woodstock . New Home of "Magic Voice of Screen" FRIDAY Hoving "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" SATURDAY -- Continuous Another Great Saturday Double Bill . . . Tommy Kelly "PECK'S BAD BOY WITH THE CIRCUS" PLUS -- Action Hit Gene Autry in RHYTHM OF SADDLE" tive of the office of Carter H. Harri- .'mv" a «™ig squad. ^ Amer son, collector of internal revenue of ^eIlca; Mr,\i!Je.T,^COTltr.1_b Chicago. Skidmore ju^ed $150,000 to a political campaien« pnn „. . „ _ , „ , 0 , , 1 -- - 'ftmd Vft at l.r» (o mak,, ^>R n S * . rt 't'l" hear the yMrly rep°r'- A8ST -- ----- Sby Beans, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Red; ation affairS) the stimulating spept- ; livery. *40- rest are Chicagoland dairy farmers and their wives who come to Chicago is the owner of seven farms in this vicinity 'with some 1,500 acres of land. He raises blooded horses rnnre ask. mischief We mieht fittiritrly Where did Mr. Lewis pet $150.- and cattle and his farm buildings are 000 wh° jSJ,nPpOT'ti,nff the show places of the lake region. Clover, Alsike Clover and Timothy, j FARMERS MILL. Phone 29. ers, and to enjoy the entertainment j provided throughout the day. Clifford Gregory, well-known to Chi- PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Lt. Julian Bernacchi, brother of Mrs. Albert Barbian of this city ,was among the nine newly promoted police captains, nine new lieutenants, and nine new sergeants sworn in Wednesday in .Chicago. ^sM^yfcr Kelley made a brief speech, informing officers one of their coners who are now unemployed?" The FOR SALE--Red Clover $7.50, Alfal- , . - -- answer is "The American Taxpayer!" af *795 Certified Hvbrid Seed Corn' ca-goland dairymen for his years of You and T are paving through tt* jLo. ari per bulhel; 'also other ^ba™!farm leadership while editor of "Prator noso for Mr. Lewis' Jazz Dance. I gains. Postal cards us today for cat-|»e Farmer" and now associate Dub- We have no nuarrel with Labor. We a\og and samples. Hill Roberts' Son,| lis^er of "Wallace's Fanner believe that every man has a right (Postville Iowa. ' 41-4 "Wisconsin Agriculturist, has to sell hi« services for all that he can' --^-- I secured as guest speaker of the meetget nrovided that he is willine to eive FOR SALES--Socrel Mare Team, six ing. " an honest dav's work for an honest and ten years old. Earl Harm, five] in accordance with the Pure Milk dollar, but we have a real bone to pick miles east of Richmond on Route 173.1 Associaotions policy of fatm and mempub and been PRIZE TRAP SHOOT Sunday, March 5 at BILL MERTES' OAK PARK*HOTEL PISTAKEE BAY --McHENRY -- with the man who thinks, "That the cems should be with improving the w^ 0W.Gs him a living!" lot of the down-trodden and the children on the streets. America owes no man a living!" We were driviner east on Route 20 Cant. Bernacchi has been assigned Pick^ a hitch-hiker in East i McHenry. He was enroute to Waukefiran and he had not been in the to the DesPlaines district, TX hllve dUveLp/Qarl wtmillevlnivt nHovfwV hUaSso f1i4f1t yVj-Tl eBvve »n v ll j a t , • . _ captains, the latest ,ite. .^1 history. *41, ber participation in programs <when weight 1400 lbs Mike Freund near, » orchestra of thirty-five Mills. Telephone Richmond ^ sch^ 8tudents who have WQn ; j high honors in district and regional FOR SALE--Five tons of Timothy; music events. Under the direction of Solon 823. SUNDAY AND MONDA* Loved Family in a Great New MICKEY ROONEY LEWIS STONE CECILIA PI FAY HOLDEN 'OUT WEST WIT® THE HARDYS" to 6 p. m. TUESDAY is Bargain BIG Night WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "THANKS FOR EVERYTHING" Plus -- New March of Time SUN. & MON., MARCH 12 Tyrone Power in "JESSE JAMES" in Technicolor 13 DR. GRAHAM TO DISCUSS HORSE AND CATTLE DISEASES fn<y "That we had no right to own the car--That it was as much his asS^f McHra^r on Route 31. mine, and we listened to a stream of drivel all the way to Grayslake. This BROODER STOVE FOR SALE--Two Simplex Brooder Stoves, complete, used 1 -year. Price $10.00 each. Phone 65-M. James Orr, Blacksmith, W^st Hay, 1938 croo at $10.50 per ton, its leader, John Schaff, the orchestra Cash. Mrs. Joe Justen, % mile north1 will provide musical entertainment at •41; intervals throughout the day. ° ' AGATHA SHOP New Attractive Pillow Cases - Scarfs, etc., stamps io embroider -- Boil-proof Embroidery Cottons New Cottons for Crochet New Instruction Books ---- Special for Saturday -- Linen Week-day Kitchen Towels, reg. 29c 19<£ man was absoluetlv sold ori the com Dr. Robert Graham^ of the Univer- ] ^n,!St»'^ea o^ 'Something for Nothaity of Illinois will discuss the diseases ; , He asHfd for a dollar and then t»o-M. James urr, oiacKsmun ooff hhoorrsseess aatt aa mmeeeettiinngg aatt tthhee llooccaall iI caVe.d ., us ,a . v,le name when would, McHenry, Route 31 and John Street high school Thursday, March 9. This C-S A i"1 }° ^ . ?°Wvwe includes ^pleeping sickness, mastitis j if. ® , p ant a good solid kick where and BangvSease. ! LLTuU.ld_^avf ,done the. most The morning session, .starting at 10:30, will be devoted to the study of sleeping sickness and in the afternoon, Dr. Graham will speak on cattle diseases. The meeting has been arranged for the benefit of both McHenry and Lake county farmers. f CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation and sincerest thanks to everyone who In any way made my long stay in the hospital more pleasant. I enjoyed the cheering visits of friends and relatives and am indeed grateful for their many remembrances--the radio, flowera, books and various gifts. 41 LEO MEYER. FOR RENT--Flat for Rent. Walsh, Agent. Phone 43. Earl R. 41 FOR RENT OR SALcE--6-room house and garage located on north end of town. Vacant 15th of March. Bargain if sold at once. Mrs. V. Marshall. 41 WANTED Your home-town McHenry Bakery on Green street invites you to try its products first. Bread, cakes, cookies, etc. Phone 287. 41 but the poor fish was so ignorant and so filled with communistic theories that we question if even a kick would waJ^. Wm up to the realities of life. This in a way explains the crisis America faces. Capital and Labor will get together if they are given half a chance, but the discontent fostered by unemployment makes some men fertile soil in which to sow seeds of communism and anarchy. Unemployment and relief are producing a class of men in America today not unlike the European Peasant and this is bad. When Abraham Lincoln said, "A new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal--That this nation under God, shall have a new birth of freedom--That a government of the people, by the people, for the people, ,shall not perish from the earth," he GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let did -- - 41 FOR RENT WANTED --Garpeoter helpers with own tools. No ether need apply. Also painter. HUNTER BOAT CO., McHenry. 40-2 WANTED--A girl or woman for general housework on farm. Call 236-R. *41 MISCELLANEOUS Buy your Baby Chicks at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 41-p8 if: WSpecials Friday--Saturday ME Beef Pot Roast, choice cuts, lb. ... Rolled Ri,b Roast, lb. • ^ Round Steak, lb. All Loin Steaks, lb Ham, lb. Beef Stew, lb............ Shankless Teder-d Hams, per lb. 23e 28^ 28^ 32e 19d 22tf Cali 23<» OROGENIES B r o o m s , . a very good regular 50c value at only „ 39^ Eggs, strictly fresh, * dozen Monarch Brand Coffee, steel cut, 1-lb. cans, each .26^ Fresh White Fish, fresh caught and very good, per lb. ..--.. 25<£ nies i * n0t mean establish a country pies. for men with a "Sometihng for Nothing" complex. Lincoln intended to perpetuate forever a spirit of freedom in the land. Americans today are free -- Free to work -- Free to hope -- Free to conquer Men are free to salute each other s victories -- Free to cheer each others trials -- Sacrificing for each other -- Equals in freedom! Lincoln visioned a land where class distinction and special privilege could not exist Fresh Fruits and Vegetables -- Fresh and Smoked White Fish -- Smoked - Salted and Pickled Herring ' .• ("i' .r i •" ^ • ' " • Doyal Dlue grocery Rilarket I\eal UargainsVJood lflerchandis West McHenry, 111. Phone 166 Merchandise vf We Deliver ! us dispbse of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 2-tf Several PMA families are represented in the orchestra personnel. President Gerhard H. Ekhoff, Grant Park, Illinois will call the meeting to order at 10:00 a.m., and the morning will be devoted to reports from General Manager Arthur H. Lauterbach and central office department heads. Record attendance is expected at the annual Women's Luncheon, held especially for PMA woiAen whose yearround co-operation helps to produce Chicago's Grade A milk. Anauta, a Baffin Bay Eskimo, will be the speaker of the luncheon meet* ing. Her story of life just two degrees from the North Pole ... of cooking meats without Are, moving from one snow igloo to another every few days, burying their dead on top of the ground with a covering of rocks . . . will give PMA women a vivid glimpse of the way of life in a different world. At the annual meeting tea for women which-follows the afternoon program, Franz A. Aust, associate professor of horticulture and consulting landscape architect in the University of Wisconsin, will present an illustrated talk, "Building Beauty Into Farm Home Grounds." Professor Aust has recently returned from a study tour of England and Europe enriching his extensive background of gardening and landscape extension work. His program, given early enough % in the spring to be of immediate use,* will be of practical suggestions that every woman can carry back to her own homestead. Every PMA member and his wife FARMERS, Attention! Specials for Saturday, March 4 EXPERT WELDING--When machinery breaks, bring the parts to us. We have >modern electrical equipment. Phone 195. Adams Repair Shop, Pearl street. Res. Phone 1S4-M. 41 is promised an enjoyable and worth* TREE SURGERY--For a careful and A land of opportunity where every! scientific service in the care of your man could work out his own salvation. The trials of unemployment have caused many otherwise sane Amer* icans to absorb theories totaHy opposite Fo' the American spirit of freedom and these theories must not be allowed to become a part of American life or they will destroy the country. What America needs today is a dose of old7fashioned patriotism, backed by an application of good horse sense. We need statesmen in Washington, not politicians. We need to stand on our own two feet and think and act for ourselves. We should mind our own business ind if the Old Wqrld butts in. tell it to "(Jo to bla7.es!" 'America trees, call McHenry 129-J. Spraying, Pruning, Feeding, Cavity Treatment. LEO P. THORNHILL. 41-tf ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of highway commissioner for McHenry township at the election to be held on Tuesday, April 4. Your vote and support is solicited. 39-2 JOS. J. "Butch" FREUND. FOR SUPERVISOR I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of supervisor while day. COMING EVENTS March 7 Meeting--Riverview Camp, R. N. A. Meeting--Fox River Valey Camp, R. N. A. Meeting--Home Bureau--Mrs. Edward Nordin. March 9 Meeting--McHenry and Lake County farmers--Dr. Robert Graham--High School. v. , March 1© ; Meeting--Mothers' Club--Mrs. C. W. Klonta. ' • - ' r March 18 Meeting--O. E. S. March 16 for America. We can't be licked un-1 for McHenry township at the election | Concert -- Waukegan Symphony Or* ttiill wwee lliirclkc onunrrsspellvvpens!' BRuutt lWet«'s. con-1 tto. bi e hi_e_lud on Tmu. es-dJa-.y., April 5K . YVomu»ri chestr- " 1 ' centrate on action, rather than theory,! support and vote will be appreciated, and go to work. #40.6 MATH N. SCHMITT. -- Life of Steel Ralls Steel railroad tracks laid north and south have longer life than those east and west, but the reason is unknown. Geno Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drug Store. -89«{p FOR SUPERVISOR I desire to announce that I am m candidate for re-election to the office Talking Picture -- "Golgotha" -- High chestra--High School. March 17 Public Card Party and Pot-luck Sup- _ per--Altar and rick's hall. March 27 Pilot Brand Oyster Shells per 100 lbs. 05^ Gold Seal 34% Poultry Supplement ....__per 100 lbe. $2.85 Gold Seal Egg Mash per 100 lbs. $1-90 Economy Egg Mash V- ' .per 100 lbs. $1.65 Vigo-Ray Starting Hash .per 100 lb®. $2-10 Gold Seal All Mash Chick Starter .per 100 lbs. $2-25 Brewer's Dried Grains T . .per ton $20-00 Sweetened Corn Gluten Feed per ton $20*00 Quaker Flour, 49-lb. sacl|;^ --each $ 1.30 AGoldSealFeed --What Your Livestock Needs! McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry of Supervisor for McHenry Township at the coming election on Tuesday, April 4. Your support is solicited and greatly appreciated. 41-6 S. H. FREUND. School--Auspices cietiy. • Holy Name So> J)r. Roberts' Veterinary Remedies at Watties Drug Store. S9-tl Fresh Hams Pork Loin Roost Pork Shoulder Roast Pork Butts, 5 to 6 lbs. each ,_Ib. Fresh Side Pork lb. Lard is going up -- Get Your tard Now! 2 lbs. r9£ 5lbs 47^ by the tub, lb.... ------Home-made Sausage and Home-cnred Bacon? SPECIALS FOR-- Friday and Saturday Jb. 1M Jb. 19* Jb. 15 18* 20* 9* REGNER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 3 Green Street