*9« jM»otT rtAonmiuB THE M'HENRY PLAIRDEALER Published every Thursday at Mcbesry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act Of May 8, 1879. One Year .. 12.00 Six Months $1.00 H. MO SHIER Editor and Manager r ON ASTERN TRIP Atty, and Mrs. Vernon J. Knox left today for ^Philadelphia and New York, where Mr. KnoxWas called on business. Htedtfic* ^11 be closed until June 2. ' . LefRoy BffelV^ arid Misses Lucille Steffesrand Lorraine Engeln attended services for the deceased Mrs. Norman Brunei* at a funeral chapel in Chicago TuSday evening. Mr. and Mrs. jPeter L. Hoffman, children, Jimmy and Jacqueline, and Miss. Joan HenricksbV of' Wilmette visited relatiwp here Sunday* Mr. and Jfts. WOl Vap-^Natta of Crystal '> Lalre visited Mr Robert Wednesday. VMu. FOR SALS FOB SALE--The Cyclone Electric Brooder. 600 chick sixe $29.60. 160 chick sise $8.90. Phone St Farmers Mill. 4S-tt : : : * -- DANCI Saturday and MomSa# Nights GOOD ORCHESTRA -- FISH WtY FRIDAY We will announce our new tavern t»me Saturday tijght! JOHN F. WIMQN p Burton's Bridge?1 OBERHOFER HOTEL •I. Twin Lakes, Wisconsin » IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 0^-. • Saturday Only Chicken Dinnfer - French Fries, 50c , - Frank xempfer, Prop: COMPARE Tirestonc CHAMPION TIRES FOR Value! Safety! plica! ; V : . I !' r;i: • i for Tow Bicwatiwi Day Trip frotcct your life and the lives of your tunily by equipping your car with a Set of new Firestone Champion Tires. Only in the new Firestone Champion Tire do you get these patented and exclusive construction features: r Salety-LockCoidMjr | provides far greater strength --and greater strength means greater safety. laslkti exelaaive , Flraataaa Misty iwtv*. I*' ®W«-Dippk| safetylocks the fibers, cords and plies together, giving greater protection against blowouts. Aaethev t R t l n i v a Iwrtm safety itatan. >Two Extra Layan of l«l«ty-Lock Cwii Under the Tf««4 provide greater protection against punctures. Isrtliw . safety ieatwe. rC^-Crip Troa* i, to ^ „ tough, so long-wearing that k is setting sensstional new non-skid ssileage records. Aaetlmr MMhuivt riiaal--a safety ieatwe. fSaf e t y - P r o i r e d the Speedway for Torn Protection oat the Highway--Firestone Gum- Dipped Tires hold all the outstanding records for safety, speed, mileage and endurance. iaothn featwe. ^Pilcc All of these extra advantages are yours at a price no more than you would pay for an ordinary tire. a--n--T-rfnriTs flinksi i featwe. Mt NsllpaL%M MeaplN 1 lore chufeptar (see dthai i Jcct and Jxiy Bwnoat Tins .cart than aB t lives depend <n tire safety, ^no« tire < snstnictkxi aae<' I ale i ictory W f I^UVW »ll% 'they refuse to .tfcejft JAM or chanccs of ory 5n *ny other make. Tfreftone , CHAWPIQW inc-ii - - l25-1»ri. 150-1 i. X00-18 lS.ff 17.fS 19.3S XI.ff £>THE. •ROPO SIZES PRICCD ONATKLY LOW Tlft*(on«| c-Q-jf voi High Qu^lifo --Low Coat 4.75/5.00-11 6.25/5.50-11 540-11 5.25/1.50*17 I.2S/I.M-1I OTHER SIZES PRICED Ately low Listen to The Voice of Ptrnton* wHk Richard Cnoki, Margaret Sptaitt *md tie 70titct Firestone Syinphrmv Orxbatr*, direction of Alfred Wallenttem, "1--'-r evenings over Nationwide N.B.C Rid Nttwoa Exhibit «{<<>•% *t-Saw tr FOR SALE--120-acre farm. All under cultivation; good buildings. 1^4 mile south U.S. 12. Joseph J. Schmitt, Spring Grove, 111. *51-4 MOVER TALKS WITH EDITORS LUNCHEON AT LaGRANGE COUNTRY OUH v - ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR --Fit your power to your farm. Get acquainted with thrifty- dollar saving power. See new model Allis-Chalmers R-C. R. M. FLEMING. Phone 33 1 MEN!,--- Your swim suit should give you freedom, comfort, fit. Jantzen does that. Soft, rich ^fabrics. Quickdrying, See these! McGEE*S. 1 Tire and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging and Repairing Phone 294 . --:-- & ••'! ' •x. •* NEW MODELS HERE! -- New G-E Refrigerator has Quick-Trays that releases two or more cubes at a time--- freeze up to 48 lbs. of ice in 24 hours! Come in. Inspect. CAlRtEY ELECTRIC SHOP, Green Street, McHenry. Phone .251. • 1 DID YOU EVER SQUIRM -- Under the Barber's scissors? Switch to Jockey underwear. Prevents hiking, bunching,'sewing, grabbing. 50c up. McGEE'S. 1 FOR SALE--Chicks, 5 to 9 weeks old. Phone McHenry 35. 1 FOR SALE--Macomb broiler equipment, batteries, tempostat air condi tioner; oil brooder stoves, used nine weeks. Phone McHenry 35. . • -1 WANTED THE SAFETYLOCK CORD •0DY w«8tMm- 2 EXTRA LAYERS OF SAFETY. LOCK C0R0S IN DER THE TREAD GEAR- SPEEDWAY. I PROVED I HIGHWAY SAFETY • FIRESTONE CHAMPION K , MY OTHER Lhm^H m--m WANTED--Income Maker--Good opportunity for right man, who can sell mineral and feed supplements. Company has manufactured feed for over thirty years. Incoming accrding to sales. Write: Fox Chemical Co., 319 E. 4th St., DesMoines, Iowa. *52-2 WANTED--Experienced girl for house work. Good home and wages. Call Crystal Lake 780. *1 Anon* the Sick . »0< MM MI M»M»I | ».»»»»••« Miss Emily Simon is recovering from an appendectomy performed at St. Therese hospital at Waukegan last week. Miss Clarice Stilling underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Wtoodstock hospital Tuesday. James Hughes, Sr., who has been ill at his home near the Po(X River dam south of town for several weeksr is improving slowly. Robert Patzke, wJjo recently underwent treatment at St. Therese hospital at Waukegan, returned to his home on Main street last Wednesday. Emil (Buff) Feltz was absent from his work at the Terra Cotta factory last week because of illness. Mrs. Paul Patzke has returned from the hospital where she was under observation for a short time. Mrs. Arthur Krause left Sunday for observation at Mayo Bros., Rochester, Minn, ller husband, Who has been with her, will return home FYiday. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Rural school graduates of McHenry district will receive their diplomas at exercises to be held this (Thursday) evening, May 25, at the local high school. The program will commence at 8:30 p.m. Graduating are pupils from the Johnsburg, Ririgwood. Lincoln, Clemens, Cherry Valley, Lily Lake, Griswold Lake, Harrison and Ostend schools. J, May 25, f •; Miss Mildred Okeson, Mrs- Sue Cole and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron attended the style show at St. Mary - St. Patrick school hall last Thursday afternoon. your order early for ration Day, TUESDAY, MAY 30 ••fife Wreath*, Sprays and Mixed Wewmha^'v^C^r Gladiojas' ' - Peonies - " Carnations Snapdragons Larkspur, e* West McHenry Greenhouse on Route31 --- South of McHenry i * f- * Jr. WANTED -- (Experienced Riverside Hotel. Waitress, WORK WANTED--Middle-aged couple wants work on farm or estate. Both experienced, with good references. J. V. Ray, Route 2, McHenry, or write Box 2, care of The Plaindealer. *1 DO YOU NEED HELP? -- Several girls from the McHenry high school desire work during the - summer months. Call Mr. Duker at the school, 201-J. »1 MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS--We pay $3.00 to $15 per head for old or down horses and cows. Must be alive. Prompt day and night service, Sundays and holidays included. No help needed to lead. Your pets will be shot on place if desired. Phone Wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 WHITEWASHING and DISINFECTING BARNS and other farm buildings. Herman Rossdeutcher, Volo. P.O. Address, Route 1, Round Lake, 111., Phone 628-W-2. *1-4 TAKING AN AUTO TRIP? -- Drive in before you start. Fill with Mobilgas and Mobiloil, lubricate with Mobilgrease. The/ youH be sure. Goodrich Tire Service. ANDERSON'S SERVICE. Phone 280. 1 UPHOLSTERY SERVICE--Old furniture modernized and beautiful at small cost. See samples of material, Consult with us. CARL RIETESEL. Phone 109-W. 1 DRI-GAS SERVICE--Thousands who live beyond gas mains are modernizing their cooking with Dri-Gas. You can have gas! WM. H. ALTHOFF HDWE. Phone 284. 1 CUSTOM HATCHING--We hatch any thing. Hen eggs, 2%c each; Duck and Turkey eggs, 4%c each. Lehmann's Poultry F^u-m and Hatchery & Hillside Road, Crystal Lake, 111 52-2 --i u ,weat McHenry WELD the ELECTRIC WAY--Quick, permanet repairs. When machinery breaks, remember ADAMS REPAIR SHOP, Pearl Street." Phone 195; Res. phone 134-M. GAKBAGB COLLECTING--Let us pee* of year garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regalar year nmnd j-oute, fj|fteerly George ' Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. ' Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 2-tf ^LaGrange Citizen" HERBERT HOOVER Photo fn the backgiound, two McHenry county editors, A. H. Mosher, Plaindealer, and Ralph Boyle, Crystal Lake Herald. TREE SURGERY--For a careful and scientific service in the care of your trees, call McHenry 129-J. Spraying, Pruning, Feeding, Cavity Treatment LEO P. THORNHILL. 41-tf AM NOW PREPARED--To take care of all kinds of blacksmithing and horse-shoeing. Also woodwork and repair work. J. B. Hlettermann, Johnsburg. Tel. 640-W-2. 42-tf DEAD ANIMALS--We want them -- Pay Cash! $1.00 per head for cows and horses, if called at once! ! Also pick up hogs and pigs. Day and night service, Sundays and holidays. No help needed in loading with our sani. tary loading devices. Post mortems will be given if requested. Phone Wheeling 148, reverse charges. 44-10 Former President Herbert Hoover told about 100 Illinois editors last Saturday that signs are bright for a Republican victory in 1940. He stated that there are ten or more possible presidential candidates, but said emphatically that he is not one of them and has no favorite in the race to come. Mr. Hoover spoke extemporaneously after a luncheon .in the LaGrange Country club. He was there as the guest of W. W. Loomis, editor of the LaGrange Citizen, and former president of the National Editorial Association. Loomis invited the other editors to meet Mr. Hoover and hear his views on national affairs. The former president would not permit direct quotation on his remarks* He asked that published accounts should contain only his opinions and general conclusions. Sees Democrats Sliding He said Republican prospects bright* ened with the results of the last election, with Democratic prospects showing a downward trend, and said that not even a Jeffersonian Democrat would fill the country's 1940 bill inasmuch as Congress would still have a New-Deal complexion. * ~ Mr. Hoover said that lack of confidence among businessmen was due to four fafters--taxes, an increasing number of labor conflicts, the uncertainty of currency and fear over the outcome of the 1940 elections. He said many businessmen were showing a disposition to wait until 1940, and the Republican platform for that year must produce assurance that less troubled times are ahead. In the case of agriculture, he said the farmers' great need is for markets, and farm tariffs should be high. Doesn't Expect a War Turning to the foreign situation, Mr. Hoover said he sees no immediate prospect of war in Europe, and said this was a view he has held for ten years. He warned against propaganda which ^rould condition the American mind for war, and said that the victor of a European war could be so crippled it could not threaten the United States for fifty years. Mr. Hoover's talk took the form of answering questions submitted to him in-writing by the editors present. McHenry county was represented by Editors M. F. Walsh of Harvard, Ralph Boyl of Crystal Lake, Chas. F. Renich of Woodstock, and A. H. Mosher of McHenry. Others from Woodstock were County Clerk R. D. Woods, Justice Chas. F. Hayes and Emile A DeCroix, all representing the Woodstock Daily Sentinel. The McHenry county group were all very enthusiastic over their trip to LaGrange and the day spent in part with so distinguished a man as the former President, who is admittedly the best informed person in the United States on world conditions, together with our own problms in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns and Wts. Martin Conway were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holly at Oak Park last Friday. Mr, Holly who had been ill for a couple of weeks has returned to work. Mrs. Jack Kanaugh of Rochester, N. Y., visited her niece, Mrs. Paul Doh erty,' and other relatives here last week. Mrs. Catherine Tettibone of Chicago is spending some time with her sister, Misses Mary and Frances Fleming. " Cyclone Electric Brooders tor Sale at the Farmers Mill. Fhoae tt 41-tf {SUNDAY SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The entertainment given by the Methodist Sund%y^ School orchestra at the church Sunday evening was well attended. This small orchestra dem onstrated by the manner in which it rendered the orchestrations just what can be done by a group of girls and boys who are fond of music. They interpreted the numbers they playedf" with understanding and good taste. There were cello, violin, clarinet, horn and vocal solos, and also trios and a piano duet. It is possible that a few years hence this small orchestra may by hard work become the foundation for the beginning if a real symphony orchestra for McHenry. After the program, the members of the choir served a delicious lunch , in. the church recreation room. f SPECIMEN OP OFFICIAL BALLOT to be voted in McHe 'County at the Judicial Election to be held on Monday tba day of June, A. D. 1939. County Clerk. REPUBLICAN JPARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY For of the Circuit Court: Seventeenth Judicial Circuit;, for Three) KALPH J. DAM Waukegaik r~| THOMAS E. GltV •. \. . Rtockfordi WILLIAM L. PIERCE Belvidere. Judges of the Circuit Court : jjf Seventeenth Judicial Circuit. (Vote for Thr^ n B. JAY KNIGHT I I Modern Gas Range-H O WM Only a f«w mon days to takm advantagetof fcorgojps /&• thkf ^•842' tt I i 1V1it r--^ Make Your Choice From Many Models and Makes «// it dnstictlly rec/uc«</ prictsl • For your budget's sake--don't delay buying that new Modern Gas Range any |pnger! Our great Spring Sale positively «ods on May 31--and special sale discounts will not be in effect after that date. So If Jou want to thrill your family with marvel- Qusly better cooking and baking results--if you #ant to enjoy super- •avings In time, fuel and food-get a new Modern Gas Range--at today's :J§»w prices! H==r- 1939 mac CKF CMS RANGE Will LIFETIME HOSJOO . . 1040 . I^OO Itephr Trad> ftifor OMStov* .. Special Sal* Discount NOW ONLY *79.50 (NOTE: This range complete with every feature to meet ^iqu^tott-pnl; |ttiO ud you old stove^ SnA re BaVaaC ,U do* cooxcn4e e * .V, N° e re ^ \ , 1/