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Page Foar wsmmi MM* f J,IOfy*?**1* - j "7/r '* ' T ^ E $ j ' ' " * ' ' • ; 4 t .*%}• ^T.u.z^'y^n'y^. 4 . ' * , * # fH ^r* •*»• v^ ;' '*>• <*-<-<ig>- v'<^ .• -„ THX ;VMoBnnti , *- V > f s-t-> ** . - .^.. T*(' •^ v^^ t. /; / ^ c - ^ - i - v - , - ; > ^ , t - / * - * t ,. > ., .. -«.. m PLAIHDEALE* -,v / • ;:*Vv. •v^>. s,,. mmw V,.,. xmemmi 4^V ; ;•' *£l Thtrod&y, April 18,1940 THEHHENRY PLAMOEALER PiAIidwd every Thursday at Me* henry, IlL, by Charles F. Renich. "Entered as second-clan matter at the postofftce at McHenry, 111., wider the act of May 8, 1879. A. H. KOSHER Editor and Manager One Year Sis Months CONTEST AT GRADE SCHOOL ELECTION BRINGS OUT TOTS Subscribe for DM Plaindealer - " • * ' •_.: Vi;" MILLER Hieatre Air--Conditioned FRIDAY -- April 19 BIG Features -- •t Bargain Prices! 15c 'tiil 7:00 -- 25c after *!«• THOU SHALT NOT KILL' Hfth Charles Bickford ; -- A N D -- •'POLOIOB" with Joe E. Brown SATURDAY -- April 20 Continuous from 2:S0------ 2 - Entertaining Hits - 2 , '• •'AMAZING MR WILLIAMS" -- with -- > Melvy* Douglas J*® Koadell - P L U S - «DESPERATE TRAILS' with Johnny Mack Brown ^ As a result of the school board elections last Saturday, April IS, the old veteran, Jos. W. Freund, was re-elected to the high school board, receiving 93 votes; he had no opposition. Charles Reihansperger is president of ..$2.00! the board and Ben Justen, Kenneth $1.00 Cristy and Dr. A. I. Froehlich are other board members. There was much activity, when the votes were cast for the members of the grade school board, since there was a contest for board members. Augustine Freund, receiving 116 votes and Frank Hay, 108 votes, received the two jobs by defeating Clarence Feiereisel, who received only 46 votes. R. G. Chamberlin had 132 supporters and was re-elected as president. Also in this running, George Stock received 1 vote and E. O. McKim received 1 vote. Other positions on this board are occupied by H. E. Bueh, George Johnson, Frank Meyer and Edward Nickels. Johnsfeurg, Dist. 12 Henry Hettermann met no opposition when he ran .for member of the Johnsburg school board. He received 45 votes. William J. Meyers and Peter F. Freund are other board members. Diet. 17 In District 17 on Route one, Mc- Woodstock OOHOSSSSIOITAL VIKWB by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed SUNDAY -- MONDAt A p r i l 2 1 - 2 2 Continuous S«nday from 2:20 Bargain Matinee to 6:00 B I G D O U B T - I S B I L L 1 SHOP AROUND THE CORNER" with James Stewart -- A N D -- "SOUTH OF THIS BORDER" with Gene Autry TUESDAY -- April 22 gge * Bargain Night - IflC "BRITISH 7 INTELLIGENCE" with Boris Karloff WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY April 24 - 25 " INVISIBLE STRIPES'1 -- with -- George Raft - Jane Bryan Humprr ilogart Congressional Budget Service A bill has been introduced by Senator Davis of Pennsylvania (R) which, if enacted into law, will provide for the creation of an agency known as the Congressional Budget Service. Sec. 3 (a) of the bill provides for the purpose of determining a comprehensive work program for the Congressional Budget Service and also to authorize and direct the work of the Congressional Budget Service as herein stated, there is hereby established a Joint Committee on Appropriations, which shall be composed of five members of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees (3 from the majority party and 2 from the minority). The Chairman of the House and Senate Appropriations Committee shall be members of this joint committee and shall appoint the remaining members from their respective appropriations committees. The chairmanship of the joint committee shall be a joint responsibility between the chairmen of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees. Included in his statement sponsoring this legislation, the Senator says, "Our Government is becoming more immense every day. It is growing by leaps and Board of Supervisor! Committees for 1940 The Beautifut uromii Mi CRYSTAL LAKfc, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ---- Double Feature ---- May Robson --In -- 'GRANNY GET YOUR GUN" James Stephenson -- in -- "CALLING PHILO VANCE" Henry, Mrs William Freund was elect-. ^oun(js The force of its power seems ed president for a three-year term. jrTesi , stfble. In the executive branch Mrs. Albert Vales is a member of the ^ Government alone there are; board and Ed Sutton is the• clerk. *936,000 employees. The Government Clemens School, Dist. 40 has entered new fields of activity. William E. Whiting was re-elected jjore an<j more demands are being president* of the Clemens school, Dis- matje No one but those in Congress trict 40, for the eighteenth term. Mr. can apprecjate the pressure from all Whiting, who has given fifty-one 8jjes (0 perpetuate this huge machine, years of efficient and capable service »phe time has come when Congress as board member of that school, was mus^ know the facts unadulterated unanimously chosen as president. ^ presstire groups and special inter- Merwin Strever and Mrs. Fred J. Dow- es^g jn the melee of the tremendous ell are the other two members of that jjUr(jeT1 that has gravitated to Conboard. Miss Eileen Fitzgerald is the careful consideration of all legteacher. The Clemens school has an |siative bills is difficult. In the execuenrollment of fourteen pupils. tive branch of the Government the Griswold Lake. Dist. Chief Executive is provided with an John Barnings jwas re-elected clerk administration aid in the form of the Bureau of the iBudget. It is the purpose of this bill to provide an administrative aid to the Congress. Extravagant public spending needs wise and rigid control. Otherwise waste or inflation may result. Efficiency in government reouires an effective and economical administration of the Budget. Democracy in government also requires legislative grip on the public purse strings." Re-Organization Again Re-organization Plan No. 3 as proposed by the President on AprH 2, 1940 provides, among other things, the anpointment by the Secretary of the Treasury of another Assistant Secretary at a salary of $10,000 per annum. He shall be known as the Fiscal Assistant Secretary. It also provides that the Federal Alcohol Administration shall be administered under the direction and supervision of the Secretary of the Treasury through the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Special Rules It is interesting- to note that under the order of business of the House during the week of April 8, they will probably consider under special rule a Resolution relating to the labor cost study and a bill for the re-apportionment under the new population census. Army on Parade Rain or shine spectators old and young lined along historic Pennsylvania Avenue' witnessed the annual Army Day parade. As you know, April 6 was the date the United States entered the World War and in 1927 the Military Order of the World War set aside this date to be observed annually as "Army Day." This date SUNDAY ONLY Sun. Coot, from 2:45 p. m. -- tfe to 6 p. m. -- S0c after; Child. - lOe JAMES STEWART MARGARET SULLAVAN --in-- "SHOP AROUND THE CORNER" A story packed with laughter! MONDAY -- TUESDAY Adults 30c -- Positively no children admitted! -- Born before your very eyes! 'BIRTH OF A BABY" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY JOHN GARFIELD -- in -- "CASTLE ON THE HUDSON" -- with -- Ami Sheridan - Pat OUrien A l s o Latest March of lime NEW £MPIRf McHENRY, ILLINOIS n. Mat. S p. m. Continuous of the Griswold Lake school, District 19. Other members of the board are Henry Brown, president, and George Thompson, director. Miss Evelyn Bohl of Crystal Lake is the teacher. Thirty- one pupils are enrolled. Lincoln, Dist. 14 John Regner was re-elected director of the LincoVrt school, District 14. Other members of the board are Peter M. Schaefer, president, and Robert Vogt, clerk. Miss Marie Knox ofk Crystal Lake is the teacher. There are thirteen pupils in attendance. Osteud, Dist. 37 Arthur Hoppe was re-elected director of the Ostend school, District 37. Loren Thompson, clerk, and Ernest Malsch, president, are the other two members of the board. Ten pupils are enrolled. Miss Hannah Mills of Wood* stock is the teacher. Lily Lake, Dist. 16 Fred D. Smith was elected a school board member of the Lily Lake school, District 16. George J. Wegener, clerk, and A. J. Pouliet, president, are also members of the school board. ^ There are twenty-two pupils attending the sehool. Mathias Freund is the teacher. Cherry Valley, tHst 41 Fred Rossman was re-elected clerk of the Cherry Valley school, District 41. He has already sMVed two terms as a member of the board. CHher members of the board are Joseph Harrer, president, and Albert Smelzer, director! Miss Helen Harrer of Cherry Valley iavthe teacher. There are twelve pupfls in attendance. Ringwood, Dist. S4 Mrs. Chauncey Harrison was elected clerk of th< flft&wood school, District 34, to take thi WttCS of George Shepherd who had been a board member for several' Real's. Bruno T. Butler and Louis Ha*Tey are also members. There are fifty pupils enrolled. Miss Bernice Smith and Weldon Andreas are the teachers. • ^ - garrison, Dtet. M Otto Heilman was elected a new board member of the Harrison school, District 36, t6 Replace Charles Krohn, who had served several terms. Urban Janisch and Walter Harrison are also members of the board. There are seventeen pupils enrolled. Miss Jo» sephine Molnar is the teacher. Prairie School Members of the prairie school board are Robert E. Knox, Thomas A. Bolger and Edward Conw**t Mrs. Evaline Larkin is the teacher. Fourteen pupils are enrolled. COMING EVENTS April 18 Ladies' A|<MhMrs. Lester Bacon. April 19 Senior Ofclfc iftay -'Poor Danpr Edgar* • April 20 Bake Sal©;-1-.Sponsored Sjr Ipwoetir League.- / *';«£pril 28 Five Hundred CJlub--Pet^r A. Freunds April 25 Zion Missfc$ Aid--Mrs. Albert Greav Following is a complete list of com? mittees: SOJJU» or stmvnni OoarnmwM, lMMMi* '; C. rtnla, OluOnuaa B.B. Woods, dork VwMaal Property--Carl Wlttmus, chifc, P. B. Beck, G. J. Carroll, Frank Ma* Math N. Schmltt. Soadu mm« BcMffw--John J. Pllip, chmL, Chas. Ackman, John Harrison, N. B. Cla w son. Roy J. Stewart. •dmea&oa -- H. M. Turner, chnu, Paul Rosenthal, J. O. Stevens, Chas. Ackman, L. A. Stockwell. *mi ut UalarlM -- Roy J. Stewart chm J. ostevens, Chaa. Aotanan, John Harrison, E. F. Kuecker, L. A. Stockwell, Paul Rosenthal. Mi Xiota--Carl Wittmua, cbm., Fran* May, G. J. Carroll, N". B. Clawson, Chas. Ackman. f Claims, x>abor, 7ms and Supplies J. ft Stevene, chm., Paul Rosenthal, T. F. Nolan, G. J. Carroll, Carl Wlttmus. riaanoe--F. E. Beck, chm., Ray Dusenberry, J. G. Stevens, Roy J. Stewart, Henry C. Meier. fnUio BvlUSafu--N. B. Clawson, chin., John Harrison, Carl Wlttmus, John J. Filip, Frank May. Battroa&s --Math N. Schmltt, chm., G. J. Carroll, H. M. Turner, Henry C. Meier, T. F. Nolan. OtaiiBt County Poo*--Ray Dusenbertr, chm., L. A. stockwell, Roy I Stewart, J. G. Stevens. T- F. Nolan. " To Settle -With *re»smrer~G J. Carroll, chm., H. M. Turner, Henry C. Meier, John J. Fillp, Math N, Schmltt. JCsXenrs' Count?' Hont*--Chas. Ackman, chm., N. B. Clawson, John J. Fllip, H. M. Turner, Math N. Schmltt. BuJo^-JYanb May, chm- John Harrison, H. M. Turner. Election T. F. Nolan, chm., U A. Sto<*- well, Frank May, Henry C. MelSr, Math N. Schmltt. Fnrchkiliif--Paul Rosenthal, chm., F.'B. Beck, John J. FHip- Mllif of Blind--Henry C. Meier, chm- E. F. Kuecker, Ray Dusenberry, Frank May, Math N. Schmltt license--E. F. Kuecker, chm., Jfohn J. Filip, N. B. Clawson. Eradication of Tuberculosis in Oattt^-- John Harrison, chm., Henry C. Meier, Carl Wlttmus. Bifht of Way L. A. Stockwell, chm., g. F. Kuecker, F. E. Beck, Henry C. Meier, Ray Dusenberry. ••solutions--T. F. Nolan, chm., Ray Dusenberry, E. F. Kuecker, Frank May, Carl Wlttmus. Oonnty Belief -- Roy J. Stewart, chm., Paul Rosenthal, F. E. Beck. MR. WAlink r&KUHD, masiujuoN JOTOUW HAVE SPKHTO WXDDIHO FOR SALE MRS. WALTER FREUND A colorful spring wedding united in marriage Miss Marion Jungles of Harrington and Mr. Walter (Freund, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jortn Freund who reside north of McHenry, on Saturday morning, April 6, at a nuptial high mass in St. Ann's Catholic church, Barrington, with the Rev. Philip Hayes officiating. The bride was given in marriage by John Carrol. The mass was sung by the muSs of the parish and the soloist, Mrs. Mountain of Barrington. The latter offered the "Ave Maria" at the Offertory and "Jesu Dulcis,Memoria" at the Communion. In a gown of white brocaded chiffon over satin, the lovely bride wore a long white veil with tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of FOR SALE--A fine Spinet Piano and a small'Baby Grand Piano, BRAND NEW, must be closed out at great j roses. Mrs. Leo M. Jung, oldsacrifice. Prices as low as used pianos. $6 per month. Guaranteed. Stored nearby. P. O. Box 1863, Chicago, 111 47-2 FOR SALE--Motorcycle, Harley-Davidson, '32, "74," $95.00; '34 model V-8 Convertible, radio. Joseph Justen, McHenry, Phone Richmond 472. *48 FOR SALE--Rocker, small chairs, single bed spring, other pieces; good conditon; very reasonable. Address Box "V," care of Plaindealer. *48 man and Alfred Weingart and LeRoy Welter were ushers. Following the ceremony, the wedding dinner was served to the immediate families at the home of the bride's parents. In the evening, supper was served to about ninety relatives and friends. The day also marked the thirty-ninth wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. Mrs. Jung is employed at the Alemite factory at Woodstock and the groom is an employe of the Hiller construction company. Upon their return from a honeymoon, they will makfe their home at Johnsburg. ' Order TOOT Rubber Stamp* a t Tk§ Plaindealer. ":1i SURAL SCHOOL MUSICAL The McHenry Rural School Musical, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Kingsley, music director of the rural schools in this area, will be given at the high school at 8 o'clock Friday evening, April 26. &'• "V. No Platinum Shortage Platinum shortage, such as vailed in this country during the World war, is not likely to occur again, even if the U. S. should be thrown upon its own resources. Domestic production, coming chiefly from Alaska, is rising rapidly, tha ' output in 1938 having been 49,380 ounces, compared with 21,508 ounces r the year before, according to Engineering and Mining Journal. FOR SALE OR RENT--Four-acre farm on highway; modern brick bungalow, May 1st. Address "G," care Plaindealer. *48 FOR SALE--Pasture on Mrs. Gilbert Weber farm, % mile north of Griswold Lake. Inquire, Harvey Brown, McHenry. FOR SALE--Chick Starting Mash, $2.50 per cwt.' Growing Mash, $2.25 per cwt. McHenry Flour Mills. 48-fc FOR SALE--Black dirt, suitable for lawns, etc., delivered. Chuck's Ice and Trucking Co., West McHenry. Tel. was made permanent by an Act 48 Congress, Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 5, 75th Congress approved March 16,1937. est sister of the groom, and Miss Mildred Walsh of Chciago, the bridesmaids, wore blue and pink net over satin with hats to match, and carried bouquets of sweet peas and carnations. The groom and his attendants, Leo J. and Eugene Freund, wore navy blue suits. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W!illiam Jungles of Joliet. She has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll at Barrington for the past nine years while she was employed as a comptometer operator at the Jewel Tea company. The groom has lived with his brother, Leo J. Freund, at Barrington for two years, being employed in the hammermill business. Following the services, a reception and turkey dinner was served at the Biltmore Country club for'about forty people. Ben Tonnenson's Ramblers of Crystal Lake furnished the music. Late in the afternoon the newlyweds left on a honeymoon to New Orleans, La., and the Smoky Mountains. Following their ,return in about three weeks, they will be at home to their friends on Station street, Barrington, where they have already furnished a home. m 1 A T U fjyyHHG FORK 14-TOOTH GARDEN RAKE polished For twin* the laws or fat* den. Round low type. S ft. »sh handle. Reauler tie. Come in end leek over our dltpley* ee lewn end 9erden supplies. Y4l will find we h«ve quality merchandise <( the right priee Qabby Qertie WANTEDi--Yotn*i« rtI or mi&He' aged woman for general housework. Write Box "M," care of The Plaindeler. *48 FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Nelson Eddy • Ilona Massy "BALALAIKA** Cartoon and Comedy SUNDAY AND MONDAY April 21-22 Ipencer Tracy - Robert Young "NORTHWEfS PASSAGE*' • Also -- News and Cartoon TUESDAY -- 10c - 25c CHILD IS BORN" Also -- Comedies WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY George Raft - Jane Bryan ' Humphreey Bogart "INVISIBLE STRIPXS" 'If5 WANTED--Girl for waitress and restaurant work. Apply at Niesen Cafe, McHenry, 111. Tel. 38. 48 LOST LOST--Male brown and white Springer Spaniel. Reward. Mrs. T. H. Belling, Phone 178. 47 MISCELLANEOUS STTONES, STUMPS, FOUNDATIONS, DITCHES dug with dynamite. Arthur Staines, Call Richmond 842. 48-4 LAWN MOWER SHARPENING--Repair parts for all mowers. Work guaranteed. W511 call for and deliver. Robert J. Thurlwell, Main St., West McHenry? Tel. 93-WX. 48-tf Contract' Gibbs. •April S» Club---Mn. Charles Review--Sponsored lip "Occasionally a man gets a break when he least expects it." Spring Style P.-T.A. May t Open House--Public Grade School. May 5 Parochial School Children's Program -- High School Auditorium. May 19 Public Card Party--St. Marp _« #t. Patrick Hall--Sponsored by ,W. C. O.F. Munitions Magnate Sir Basil Zaharoff, the munitions magnate, established chairs of aviation at, the Universities of Paris, Petrograd and London and endowed the Marshal Foch professorship of French literature at Oxford university and the Field Marshal Haig chair of English literature at Pari* university. City of Glasgow In March, 1B54, the steamer City of Glasgow, on its ay from Liverpool to Philadelphia with 450 passengers, apparently vanished and Til never beard Iran again. SMy ^xeighbor • w Says: * * Pour a bit of ginger ale oWr fruit cocktails just before serving them. e e e Spading should be done with vertical cuts so as to go as deep as possible. e e e Try adding one-fourth cup of light bran to oatmeal while oatmeal is cooking. Serve with thrown sugar and cream. e e e Ih selecting corn choose that which is tender and juicy and has kernels that slightly resist pressure from the fingers. • e e Did you ever try toasting bread on your waffle iron? It can be done satisfactorily, and right at the serving table, if you choose. e • e Wait until the sun has warmed the earth before putting seeds in the ground. Nothing is gained by •owing seeds in cold weather. MUeeslelii H«w^is*n WWU lwih.1.) FARMERS--We pay $3.00 to $15 per head for old or down horses and cows. Must be alive. Prompt day and night service, Sundays and holidays included. No help needed to lead. Your pets will be shot on place if desired. Phone Wheeling 102, reverse changes 44-10 FLOOR SANDING--Old floors like new; refinish with Dura Feal; a lifetime floor finish; free estimate. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Avenue, Woodstock. Phone 451-M *46-2$ MR. & MRS. EDWARD WEGENER Miss Elsie Steinsdoerfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer of West McHenry, and Mr. Edward Wegener, son of Mrs. Margaret Wegener of Volo, were married at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, April 10. A full account at the wedding appeared in t)ie last issue of The Plaindealer. ^---- Dead ANIMALS Prompt and Sanitary Service No Help Needed to Load $1.00 to $5.00 CASH: HORSES AND COWTS -- Hogs and Sheep Less Call McHenry, Enterprise 2420 46-tf CLIFF'S RADIO SERVICE -- Expert repairs on all makes, work guaranteed. Repairs on all electrical appliances. Clifford Wilson, Prop., Tel. 13, Riverside Drive, McHenry. 84-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, Suiftlays 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 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. Pfeeoe M6 er 681-M-Lt4f MHS ANNA BLAKE* MR. BERNARD JUNO, WED WEDNESDAY s A Very pretty early spring wedding was witnessed by a large group of relatives and friends on Wednesday morning of this week when Miss Anna Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete* Blake, became the bride of Mr. Bernard Jung, son of Mrs. Emma Jung of Johnsburg. The ceremony took place at St Mary's church, 9 o'clock, with Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating at the nuptial high mass. The bride was lovely in a gown of white Satin, fashioned princess style with a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and full skirt that fell into a train. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a coronet of seed peaiis and her cascade bouquet was composed of gardenias and sweetpeas. Miss Marcella Kennebeck, a friend of the bride, who assisted as brides maid, Wore a pale blue dress of spring sheer with matching veil and coronet Math Jong served is brother as bprt J. J. Vycital Hardware Green Street McHenry, Illinois FOOTWEAR PATENT LEATHER LASTEX FAELE &0TI SPORT OXFORDS BUCKS--SIOVHS Vims AMI C0MMIATI0NS MISSES' STRAPS and OXFORDS CHILDREN'S White, brown, patent, gvametal, in elk UHtol $1.19 DAVC h¥CADI\C KHJIJ UAI Vllir«J FOR SCHOOL or DRESS MEN'S and BIG BOYS' OXFORDS 98 *2.98 Sixes 1 to 6 OHMK at $1.98 GRIMSRUD ^ "BETTER SHOES FOR LESS" PoppsShoe Store Phone162 Expert Shoe Repairs Main Street