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ffcurid*y, K6**n!*r4, fW9 THE MUEMY PLAMDEALER r! Published every Thursday at Mchenry, I"-, by Charles P. Renich. Entered as second-class matter a* . the postoffice at McHanry; 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. \ * One Year $S.OO ~ Six Months $1.00 A. H. MOSfHER Bditor and Manager mtu >7/ r-:^yn trrt Guardian of Life and Health iulaH-: rf %(i SIT'TT H! *r FOE SALE ^ 'y Subscribe for The Flaindealer NEW i-' V *J FOR SALE--Home grown potatoes, Rural New Yorkers; field run, $1.25 per 100 lbs.; graded, $1.45 per 100 lbs. K. M. Fiske Farm, 4 miles east of Woodstock. Phone Woodstock 1617-W-2. * 22-4 FOR SALE -- Heavy Rock Pullets, started laying. Also Leghorn Pullets Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nye of Libertyville spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. Nye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mrs. Clarence J. Freund, a bride of last week, was presented with a beautiful bedroom chair by her co-workers in the Alemite, Woodstock, Monday night. Little Monica Phalin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin, was a FOR RENT FOR RENT--Farm of 182 acres, two miles south of McHenry on River road. Inquire of John R. Smith, Court street, McHenry, 111. >f24 WANTED McHENRY, ILLINOIS Sun. Mat. 3 p. m. Oontina FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Randolph Scott - Nancy Kelly "FRONTIER MARSHAL" Also -- Ranch House - Kennel Kings - Football Thrills - News TUESDAY -- Bargain Nite Admission -- 10c - 2^c Lj nne ^verman - Susan1 Haley (1) "Death of aChampioh" Martha Raye - Bob Ho§K (2) "Never Say Die" : WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY N o v e m b e r 8 - 9 Jane Withers - Leo Carrillo , "CHICKEN WAGON • FAMILY" Also •-- Sales Slips - Ted Fio Rito and Orchestra and News HELP WANTED--Young man or woman, office and stenographic experience; state age, education. Apply by letter only? Pine Tree Dairy Farm, McHenry, 111. 24 SITUATION WANTED--Girl wishes position to work for board and room and attend local high sctyol. Inquire at The Flaindealer office or call 170. •24 ~ - v v'. The Beaut t(u > I.ITOVAI! MM CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Double Feature Bettv Grable in MILLION DOLLAR LEGS' Anna Mav Wong in "ISLAND OF LOST MEN" SUNDAY AND MONDAY Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p. m. -- 25c to 6 p. m. -- 30c after; Child. - 10c IRENE DUNNE CHARLES BOYER in "WHEN TOMORROW COMES" with Onslow Stevens - Fntz Feld EXTRA!--The Dionne Quintuplets in "FIVE TIMES FIVE" TUESDAY 1 0 c -- S p e c i a l -- 15c Edmund Lowe til "SECRETS OF A NURSE" with Helen Mack - Dick Foran WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY George Raft in "I STOLE A MILLION" • - '-- with ---v Clairt Trevor - Henry Armetta ANOffcSON? MILLER Tli eat re Wooiisfm k Air-Conditioned FRIDAY ONLY ------ On the Sereen Boris Karloff in "THE MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG" SATURDAY--November 4-- Continuous from 2:30 2 BIG Features -- 2 -The Jones Family in "QUICK MILLIONS" -- A N D -- - . ' - i (ieorge .O'Brien in "FIGHTING GRINGO1' SUNDAY -- MONDAY November 5 • 6 ~ Continuous Sunday from 2:30 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! 1 *B E A i f G ESTE - s t a r r i n g . GARY COOPER ' RAY MILLAND ROBERT PRESTON -- A N D -- "FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND HOW THEY GREW" r. with Edith Fellows -g TUESDAY WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY N o v e m b e r 7 - 8 - 9 •4r*-«3 - BIG I>ays - 3 --- - "STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE" . • -- w i t h -- . . . filPEN( ER TRACY - NANCY KELLY RICHARD GREENE Also -- "Cousin Wilbur" Coiaedy Latest News Events A reserv^^^MUMM Red Cross registered nurses stands ready to aid in preserving the Iras'.aim Mialth of the nation. Typical activity of Red Cross nurso is shown, vN^WI if clinic under doctor's supervision. Red Cross nurses are nation's itoffljwfe for Army, Navy and Government hospital service, and also to serve civftjjjMLjfcaaidemic or disaster. The Red Crdss Nursing Service is supported byJH|jQQMMMho join the Red Cross during Roll Call, November 11 to 30. GIRL WANTED--To help with housework. Must like children. Write Box 283, McHenry; phone 178. 24-tf WANTED--First Mortgage Loans on homes and farms, in and around McHenry, 111. Low interest rates. See Kent & Co. Inc., McHenry, 111. 24-tf HELPING HAND FOR ALL Mi! McHENRY'S RADIO X-RAY LABORATORY --^Expert repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Your local member Radio Service Men of America. CLIFF'S RADIO SERVICE, Clifford Wlson, Prop., Phone 13, Riverside Drive, McHenry. 17-12 FOUND BOAT FOUND--A row boat drifted to the pier at Pink Harrison's place on Pistakee Bay, Owner may have same bv nrovinc nrmwrftf - Z2-4 MISCELLANEOUS American Red Cross Roll Call Poster for 1939. urse rye at Peak Disaster Service, Home Nursing,' Health education, Keep Thousands Busy ^ Washington.--The Red Cross reserve of registered nurses qualified for immediate duty is stronger than ever before. Miss Mary Beard, director of the American Red Cross nursing services, announced. "We now have a first reserve of 15,000 unmarried'i&urses under 40 years of "Uge available .for duty with the Angy, Navy or government nursing services and Subject to call by the Red Cross for disaster work." she said. "1%fs Is 700 jpore than any previous first-leserva registration.";- Afisa-J(j$ard pointed out that the in create has been gradual and that only, registered nurses meeting rigid requirements of training and physical fitness are enrolled. All classes of nurse reservists,- including nurses now employed by the' Red Cross, bring the reserve corfcs total to 44,283. During the World War of 1914-18 the American Red Cros.8 mastered nearly 20.000 nurses for duty with Army. Navy and Red Cross hospitals, at home and overseas. Maintenance of the Nurses Reserve is provided by oar charter and Is in line with Red Cross policies of prevention and preparedness, but the peacetime work of our nurses is equally important,*- Miss Beard said. *v>Tht n«irect0r "Pained that more than 2,000 nurses, chiefly home hygiene and care of the sick instructors, were TT regularly encaged'in visiting the sick, aiding physicians in examining school children, conducting inoculation programs to stamp out contagious illness, launching trial nursing services in outof- the-way communities, and carrying on important health education work to qualify family groups to care for sickness at home. All nurses who are needed for Red Cross nursing activities are drawn from the Red Cross reserve of qualified nurses, Miss Beard said. ' Last year Red Cross public health nurses made more than one million visits on behalf of the sick and gave skilled care to 272,729 persons. Last year, in schools and clinics, nurses cooperated with physicians in examining 595,575 children, and aided In the task of correcting defects. Children examined were earolled for the most part in rural schools where this type 0? preventive service is rare. There are 655 Red Cross nursed engaged in this work in 477 communities. In the field of health education, Red Cross nurses have instructed more than 1,000,000 family members since 1914 in how to care for the sick at home and have set new standards o< hygiene for the family. Last year the Nursing Service held 4,505 classes in home hygiene and care of the sick and awarded certificates to 61,296 persons who passed examinations oa the subjects taught. "Because the nucleus of all Red bross nursing activity is our nurses' reserve. It is a source of great satisfaction that each month the list of applicants increases," Miss Beard said. This service to the public is supported by the men and women who Join as members of the Red Cross, through their local Chapters, during the Roll Call, November 11 to 30. over 3 months old. W. S. Borgen, one j weekend guest of her grandmother, mile south on old Crystal Lake road, Mrs. Mollie Givens, while her parents by McHenry Flour Mill. *24 were moving from Grayslake to Lake Villa where her father is employed in office of the Public Service company. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Waltman, little daughter, Ruth Ann, of Chicago enjoyed a day last week in the home of Mrs. Waltman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Richard Justen, who is attending the University of Wisconsin at Madison, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Justen. The Misses Miriam Sayler and Arleen Bacon attended a Halloween party given for the employees of 'he Woodstock Typewriter company at Woodstock Friday night. Mrs. Eleanor Foley left Sunday night for a week's visit in Cleveland!, Ohio, where she was called by the death of a friend. Mrs. George H. Johnson and Miss Ann Frisby were Friday callers in the Walter Warner home at Elgiiv Miss Eleanor Althoff of Wauk^gan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye of Milwaukee were the guests of relatives here over the weekend. Miss Rose Huemann was a Chicago visitor the past week. Miss Marguerite Freund, a junior at Mount Mary College, Milwaukee ,Wis., enjoyed the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. Sylvester Wirfs was a caller at Downers Grove Tuesday. T. H. Belling left Wednesday on a business trip to Providence, R. I. Felice Unti left last week on a three week trip to the south with destination. JVfr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and son, Jimmy, were weekend visitors with her mother, Mrs. Anna Knox. Mrs. E. F. Kelter has returned from a several days visit with Chicago relatives and friends. - Miss Carmen Freund, R. N.» who is employed at Beverly Hills, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett and Mrs. George Hammond of Huntley were guests in the home of Mrs. Anna Miller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein and children of Johnsburg were callers in the Vincent Wirfs home at Rockford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wirfs expect to leave for California in the near future where |kfr. Wirfs will be employed. Mr. and Mrs- George H. Johnson were Aurora visitors Saturday even-1 ing. Mrs. William Dillon of Diamond Lake called at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Cobb in Chicago. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. John L. Robinson. Mrs. William Justen, Mrs. Ben Justen and Mrs. Mike Rauen visited the former's daughter, Kathleen, at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, Tuesday. Miss Caroline Heil, Rosemary Wegener, Alfred Heil and George Diedrich were visitors at Holy Hill and Waukesha, Wis., Sunday . Mrs. Edith Hayes and son, Richard, were weekend guests of her son, Donald Hayes, at Chicago. Mrs. Math B. Laures, daughter, Mary Jane, spent Wednesday in the Elmer Winkelman home in Oak Park. Jack Smith resumed his duties as McHenry policeman Wednesday, November 1, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Reinert of Elgin were weekend visitors, in the John Blake home. A number of talented young artists from McHenry took part in the WLS show Friday and Saturday nights at (ii'ant high school, Fox Lake. They 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 POULTRYMEN,^ ATTENTION!--We have a poultry expert who will worm, cull, and vaccinate" your poultry. Prices very reasonable. FARMERS MILL, Phone 29. 28-tf were: Wttnda Jepsen, Clem Adams, Bobby and Ann Christensen, Lola May Jepsen, Evelyn Anderson and Vince Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith returned- Tuesday from their honeymoon trip through Iowa and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wenck of Seattle, Wash., were weekend guests in the home of Miss Ellen Baker at Colemar. Mr. Wenck is the brother of Mrs. Joanne Rulien. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and Mr. and Mrs. David Payne drove to Gary, Ind, Sunday to visit in the homes of their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanberg and Mr. and Mrs. William Hjerpe. Mr. and Mrs. William Tesch are spending a week in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Agnes Lewis, at Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Phalin of Lake Villa were the guests of relatives here Monday night. They attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Emma MeGinnis, at Elgin on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers, Miss Margaret Meyers of Kenosha and Mrs. Fred Kohler of Racine visited Mrs. Simon Stoffel Sunday who is recovering nicely from a recent fall. Several improvements are being made on the Miss Rose Huemann house recently vacated by the Nick Adams family. Mrs. Elizabeth Michels spent the weekend with her daughter at Wau kegan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Curt Luetten back to Burlington, Wis., Sunday. SpaaiaaaovB QABBYQERTIE V GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose 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 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 102, reverse charges. 44-10 GOES WITH BYRD "One has to pay spot cash to have moles removed." By John Harvey Furbay, Ph.D. NO PIANO IS EVER Mrs. George W. May. Mrs. AL Schmeltzer, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Frank May, and Mrs. Charles Freund attended the wedding of Miss Amelia Weber to Walter Smith at St. John the Baptist chi^rch in Johnsburg Wednesday morning. Quite a few from here enjoyed the wedding dsnce et Nell's pavilion in the evening. Mrs. Joseph Brown was hostess to the members of her club on Tuesday evening. Twelve members were present to spend an evening at cards and prizes were awarded those achieving high scores. A lovely lunch was served following cards. Mrs. Arthur Rauen of Chicago and Miss Regina Kattner of Prophetstown, 111., visited their parents, Mr. and Urs. John Kattner, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz' entertained Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Klaus, and family and Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Klein and childen of Johnsburg at their home in Fox Lake Thursday night. A duck dinner was served and everything was done for the pleasure of the guests. The occasion waf in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Klein's anniversary. , i Mr. and Mrs. Andy Straub, daughter, Yvonne, of Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Esh. Mr&w Straub is suffering from an infection on her hand and is under doctor's care. - Tj, \ • Miss Lorraine May, who is attending school in Wauktegan, spent Sanday at her home here. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund and Mrs. Jake Miller, son, Daniel, were among those from here who attended the wedding dance at Lay's hall, in Johnsburg, on Saturday night. A party of friends spent a most enjoyable evening at Joe Brown's Tavern Saturday night at a Halloween party. Everyone was in costuma and some of them were worthy of prizes. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff and Mr. and Mrs. ^V1 Schmeltzer attended a Halloween party given by the Odd Fellows at Wilmcit, Wis., on Monday night. McHENRY FLORAS. CO, -- Phone 6G8-&-1 -- • • • • ' t One Mile South of McHenry {Mi Route 31. Flowers for . all .occasions! It is impossible for any piano to be in exact tune, say both the scientists and the musical experts. Slightest changes in temperature affect the tones of the strings even before a tuner has finished tuning a piano. These "out-of-tune" notes cannot be detected by the human ear until they are so much out of tune that they do not sound fight, but scientific instruments can detect it. Certain keys, such as ,C sharp and D flat are never tuned correctly on the piano, for since they are actually different tones, the single key that represents then} on the pi- j ano differs slightly from 'both of | them, but not enough to sound bad. i (Public Leduer--WNU Service.) Jflad tha Want Ads -Home Killed Pork- Pork Loin Roast, lb. 19 <b Fresh Ham, half or * whole, lb. ! 19<? Pork Butts, home style, lb. ; 17* Pork Shouldef, lb. ... 15* Fresh Side Pork, lb. 18* Pork Liver, lb. Pigs' Feet, lb. 1..: Pigs' Heads, half or whole, lb Native Steer Short Ribs of Beef, lb. ... Home Rendered Lard, pure, 2 lbs. Fresh Dressed Young Stewing Chickens, per lb. REGNER'S Grocery & Market . Phone 3 -- ..." 9c 13* 19* 21* Leland Curtis, artist slated to: accompany Admiral Byrd to the | Antarctic. He is shown at the microscope experimenting with oil paiuts that will keep 'fluid in polar cold, j yet dry quickly and hold their color. Health Protection To protect citizens of the United States from importation of disease from abroad, the federal public health service last year inspected 15,094 vessels carrying 1,878,617 persons. Only 1|1I3 of thfM vffiiitifl required fumigation. Brown Paper 'Care' Brown paper wrapped around the stomach is used widely by Australians as a cure for sea, air and car sickness. One Sydney bus driver says that tie has tried it on dozens of bad caaas an^ ^tftt never failure. U - GETS ECONOMY POST GIVES MORE LIVE HEAT AT LOWER COST WHEN USED PARLOR HEATERS, WATER HEATERS, COOKING ^ * RANGES, AND BROODERS COMPARE THESE POINTS OF SUPERIORITY ... . Standard's -Heater Oil ignitc^easily and burns with a hotter, . cleaner flame. , \ | You get more live heat for less money; Olit of every gallon.. This clean-burning fuel is free from harmful §ulphur and gum. The bright blue flame is even and steady. The fuel does not form evasive carbon and keeps equipment c l e a n e r . ~ r ' ' - r • - r •- Every drop is absolutely uniform in quality because this oil is refined wider the most rigid jipecificatioiis. " Standard Heater ^Oit,41weaii8e^if^vtelr. ,pW"|^iS^:fIo(W8; - i n w i n t e r w e a t h e rI - - 1 -- ; 5 * • ^ DELIVERED ANY TIME, ANYWHERE .... « A phone call will brin^ -- dne trial will convince you1. F. N. ROGERS phone 222-W or 373 Jacob Viner, of the University of Chicago, has been named as one of the three economists appointed to assist in the administration of wartime financial policies.