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PUllDEALER '$ Published every Thursday at Mc- 1 tienry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered at second-class matter at the pos toff ice it McHenry, 111., under ^ , ^.••-;'|be act of May 8,'1879. fl 1 f X ' A. H. MOSSIER Editor aai Manager rie Year Six Months .......~-- „...|1.00 ST. CHARLES PAROLEE ESCAPES FROM JAIL; FREE ONLY ONE DAY ifcr* •* t*,.;.r \v r ' A 14-year-old youth, Patrick Kane, |>y name, and a St. Charles School for |ioys parolee, made his escape from the McHenry county jail at 6:80 a.m., Tuesday morning, after a clever ruse which he pulled on Vesty Muldoon, Janitor and jailer. , Kane had been brought to the jail from Marengo last Friday by Fred JJelson, Marengro police officer, follow- •^fcig his arrest near Belvidere Thursday night, after, he had stolen a car ft Marengo. \ The young tough was locked in the block on the second floor of the Jp jl with three other prisoners. TueS- -day morning when Muldoon went to the block to wake up one of the four, • who was a trusty, Kane climbed on top of the cells and dropped to the jffoor as Muldoon went to the trusty's $ell. The jailer had left the keys in c r#ie door and immediately Kane locked jjluldoon in the cell block. He then vent to the first floor and made his •scape. The prisoner was found asleep in a •barn near Woodstock and returned to the jail Wednesday morning. f - Burden on Consumer* Mort than 58 per cent of all „ . reports the National Consumers Tax commission, are paid by consumers as a hidden part of the price of every purchase ^DtlOHUl By Jotm Hurrry Pmrtuy, HtJX A PRISON IS NOT THE SAME AS A JAIL The Beautiful I-IIOVAI! CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre v FRIDAY -- SATURDAY 17 -18 Trlrp OaiH -- 2 p.m. - I'M p.*. Matinees-No Reserved Seats All MAt* 75c including tax, "GONE WITH T H E W I N D " Reserved seats now on sale for night shows at 7:30 p. m. All seats reserved - $1.10 incL tax Buy in advance at box office or by mail order! Box office open 12 noon to 9 p. m. Daylight Saving Time SUNDAY -- MONDAY Sun. Coot, from 2:45 p. m. -- 25c to 6 p. m. -- 80c after; Child. • 10c FRED AST AIRE ELEANOR POWELL --in-- "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940" -- with -- Frank Morgan - George Murphy v . Greatest Dance TeamV -iMgether for the first time. - . ' I urn AlsO -------- "LAND OF MIDNIGHT FUN" -- TUESDAY -- ' 1 0 c -- Special -- 15c Wallace Beery in "THE MAN FROM DAKOTA" with John Howard Mid Dolores Del Ri* A l s o -- - Three Stooges in A PLUMBING WE WILL GO" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Fred MacMnrray and Barbara Stanwyck -- in -- "REMEMBER THE NIGHT" A homey, down-to-earth story for the whole family NEW *MPIR§ McHENRY, ILLINOIS Son. Mat. S p. m. Continue FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Pat O'Brien • Edward Arnold Rath Terry "SLIGHTLY HONORABLE" Abo -- Comedies n SUNDAY -- MONDAY May 10-20 Mickey Rboney - Fay George Bancroft "YOTJN1G TOM EDISON Also--News . Cartoon - Hollywood World Fashions TUESDAY Admission -- 10c - 25c Frank Morgan - Ann Rutherford Billie Burke "THE GHOST COMES HOME" William Gargan - Jane Lang Wallace Ford "ISLE OF DBSTINY" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Carole Lombard - Brian Aherne Anne Shirley VIGIL IN THE NIGHT* ' Tom Brown - Constance Moore "MA! HE'S MAKING EYE0 AT ME" Many people speak of prison* as merely oversized jails; but criminologists do not use the terms so loosely. Jails are considered places of detention for people who have not yet been convicted of any crime, or for those serving short sentences for less offensive crimes. Prisons are places where people convicted of a felony are confined for the duration of their sentences. The term prison is usually not employed when referring to a place merely for detaining people while awaiting trial «rthis is a jail. g DEMANDS 190,000 HAROLD J. TTETMER RECEIVES DEGREE IN SURGICAL CHIROPODY Y9R SALE FOR SALE--Buchert Service station, electric welding, lay work, saw filing, lawn naowerg and general repairing. Also garage 18x24. Located on John & Front streets. *52 FARM FOR IR3ENT FOR CASH OR FOR &AIJB • W. A. Sayler farm, 8 mi. sw. of West McHenry; 100 acres, 70 acres under plow; large barn, room 28 cows, 4 box stalls, 12 horse stalls; silo, tool shed, garage, double corn crib, cement milk house; spring water; electricity; average farm house. Call McHenry 138-R. 51-2 GIRLS HAY Horauucnro OKXDITS DURDro THE 8UHMXB FOR SA14p---SPECIAL--Rural New Yorker Seed Potatoes at $1.95 per 100 lbs. Farmer's Mill. Phone 29, 52 FOR SALB--table top, gasoline stove, interchangeable to SkelgaB. Reasonable. Todd School Farm, West McHenry, Phone 613-J-l. *52 I FOR . SALB--Ducklings Phone 623-R-l. and duck *52-2 FOR'&ALE--Gas stove and insulated refrigerator, good condition. Phone 646-W-2 up to 6 p. m. "52 DR. HAROLD J. HEIMER Harold J. Heimer, a native of Mc- J eggs. Henry, received the degree of Doctor I ~t of Surgical Chiropody when he was graduated with the class of 1940 from Northwestern Institute of Foot Surgery and Chiropody at Chicago on Saturday, May 4, He attended this school for the past three years. Besides the degree, Mr. Heimer was presented with a plaque for iRlesearch and Visualization in Foot Orthope- j FOR SIALE---10 ft Cypress stock dies. Graduation exercises ^pre hejdj-tank. S. H. Freund. Phone 127-R. 52 at the Chicago Towers club. ~ Dr. Heimer will remain in Chicago at present, but expects to open a practice in the fall of this year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs; Henry FOR SALES--275 Super Contest Leghorn Pullets, 2 weeks old--for Monday, May 20. Farmer's Mill. . Phone 29. 52 LOST Mrs. Theodore L. Woodward, who has taught in New York's schools for 47 years, has presented the city with a bill for $90,000 damages due to wrongful dismissal. HER HEAJRT STITCHED ' /xCii-'v " vM Mrs. Eloise Edrattn, 19, pictured in the Knickerbocker hospital in New York, wfeafce she is recovering after accidentally shooting herself in the heart. Through a remarkable piece of surgery three stitches were taken in her heart and ttf organ is normal again. IXJ6T-- Old-fashioned underwear discomfort when you change to new Heimer of Walkerton, Ind., who left j Jockey underwear. Streamlined by McHenry about six or seven years j Coopers, gives masculine support, ago'. Mr. Heimer was the manager, Only 50c up. McGee's, Green St. 52 of the A & P store here before their removal to Indiana. CITY COUNCIL FINALLY SECURES QUORUM AND HOLDS MAY MEETING FOR RENT FOR RENT--Grocery and market, equipped. Also 6-room modern house. Call 138-M. 50-tf FOR RENT--Storeroom in N. J. Justen A Son bldg. Large front window and entrance on Main St. Excellent IwitUVil. 4UI£U11V (•' v. .' IT. 52 It was last Monday evening before the city council got arorsri! to May meeting. In the first place, they lacked a quorum the Monday previous, j FOR RENT--6-room modern flat. In- Thursday was then set as meeting | quire at B. Popp's Shoe Store, West night. What should come along but McHenry. 52 a road meeting to attract most of the members. Well, the City Dads had just wound up with a big annual meeting and figured that nothing urgent WANTED--Experienced waitress for stared them in the face anyhow. | Sundays. Phone 615-R-2. *52 't A resolution was passed to proceed with the blacktop job on the Country WANTED--Young girl, handy around Club road. Following Engineer Kas-1kitchen, for Sunday afternoons, ser's recommendation that the pres-1 Ben's Oaklawn Grill, 1% miles north ent roadbed should not be allowed to °* McHenry on Rt. 31. Phone 636-M-2 stand without a covering, informa- |, tion was secured as to Motor Fuel WANTED--Girl for housework. Good Tax funds ava,lable. The council mem- Qr sta ni hts Permanent, bers were agreeably surpnsed to learn .th ch|mcfl fm advancement for that with funds available in Spring- |ri ht rt Write Box "J. H field they could proceed with the of the Flaindealer. work. It will now be just a matter of •. . East spring the McHenry High School Board of Education began plans to affiliate the Work in Home Economics taught in the high school with the program set up by the State Board of Vocational raWntj^n In September the courses in Homemaking were instituted. a Our Homemaking Department is organised according to Program III which provides that the teacher be employed for one month following the close of the school year. An essential part of the Homemaking program jg to become acquainted with the parents, particularly the mothers. With their help £he teacher is better equipped to guide students' activities in the classroom in such a way that they will be outgrowths of real home situations. All of the mothers who have girls in high school now, and perhaps the fathers to, are acquainted with part of the work which is done during the year. They may be familiar with the terms "home experience" or "home projects." To provide training^ fpr future homema&ers, planned home ex-! periencea are & pavi of the program. Oife home project 5s (completed each semester, and a thJrd tortject is done during the jomnier..: Each girl who successfully completes her summer work receives one quarter credit. The girl selects a problem in the home and with the help of her mother and her teacher develops managerial ability and Judgment in carryihg on home responsibilities. In choosing a problem the girl keeps in mind her own needs and the needs of her family. Her problem may be concerned with health, provision of food for fam- Hy, nutrition, clothing care or construction, home -furnishing "for her own room perhaps, home management, family relations, consumer buying, gardening or any other felt need. It is my aim at this time to acquaint you with the summer project work. As far as is possible the girls in both Homemaking I and II will decide before school is over what their summer work will be. Some have already planted gardens. I plan to visit the homes as soon as possible and am looking forward Tith pleasure to becoming acquainted with the mothers many of whom I already know. You will hear from me either by mail or telephone so that a convenient time can be arranged. I am asking for your co-operation in helping to develop your girl into a real homemaker. . MAY JUSTEN, Teacher of Homemaking. a wnwaumwi raun HOLT OOKXUmON AT CATHOLIC dHVBOBZS •i* care 52 waiting for an O. K. from the State, WANTED--Mother's helper. By day Highway Department. ' or by week. $1 per day. Write "K. J." Alderman Freund, Chairman of care of the Plaindealer. 52 Streets and Alleys, also reported pro-' :-- press in pains to scarify and oil var-, WANTED--Girl for general houseious streets throughout the city. Ar- j work, Orchard Beach. Two children, rangements were made to meet with stay.. P. O. Box 522. *52 his committee and proceed with the MISCELLANEOUS MILLER Theatre -- Woodstock Air-Conditioned THURSDAY -- FRIDAY «i- SATURDAY . ---JKay 1 6 - 1 7-18 - - . : **BIGDAYS*S Continuous Saturday from 2M Another Disney Triumph "PINOCCHIO" Full Length Feature hi Todmkx>l<ir . -- Added Three Stooges "OH YOU NAZI ST! Sportree) • News SUNDAY -- MONDAY" MAY 19-20 -- Continuous Aunday from 2Jt -- --..Bargain Matinee to -- GIANT DOUBLE BILL! "BROADWAY MELODY Or 1940" • s t a r r i n g • Fred Aataire • Eleanor Powell -- P L U S -- : "THE MAN FROU DAKOTA" -- f e a t u r i n g -- Wallace Beery - Dolores Del Rio ' TUESDAY, May 21 I8e • Bargain Night - IS* "ISLE OF DESTINY" t -- with -- Wallace Ford • June Lang WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY May 22 - 23 VIQIL IN THE NIGHT*' -- with -- ' iurole Lombard - Brian Aherne -- Also -- . \ March <rf Hue ** ! work this week. Since there is a road construction outfit in the community , at this time, the work can be done at i WILL CONCESSION OUT retail a lower figure than if it were neces-1 counter to responsible party WITHsary to move machinery in for only i OUT rent by modern dairy plant, one job. filing high grade dairy products in More about roads. The city council tourist section few miles from Mcis taking aggressive action in devis- [Henry. Write for details and give ing ways and means to improve the '"M information about yourself in secondary road system throughout the j first letter, P. O. Box 277, McHery. 52 whole surrounding community. Realizing the necessity of good roads and the benefits to McHenry business, the council wants McHenry to be alive in this work. Hard-top roads are coming--somehow-- but, not this year. Thus, to LAWN MOWER SHARPENING--Re* Spider: Red or Greenf The red spider isn't red at qll, but a very delicate tint of green, though in some cases this destructive little insect is a very bright green. He, also, like most garden enemies, takes up his abode on the under side of the leaves, where he immediately begins spinning a web and leaves tiny red dots on the foliage. Secret Telephone Numbers About 50,000 families, one-third of Which live in New York and Los Angeles, ' have secret telephone numbers that are not listed in the directories and cannot be obtained from the telephone companies, reports Collier's. Such a subscriber can be reached in a case of emergency, however, but only after he has consented to take the call. Last Sunday, in both St. Mary's and St. Patrick's churches, a group of .little boys and girls received Holy Communion for the first time. They realized the day they had been looking forward to since they reached the, use of reason, the day that they would be ahle to have God come into their very bodies through this great sacrament. The altars were decorated with many*lovely flowers of spring and the children were dressed in their finest for this wonderful oeeasion. The little girls were in white witti net veils and the boys in white suits. The flower girls wore long white dresses and the pages were in white and gold. Those who received Communion at the 8:30 Mass at St. Mary's church were Joel Adams, John Hanley, Glenn Huska, Jack Justen, Martin Klapperich, Gerald Rogers, James Sales, Jack Thies, William Weber, Mary Margaret Buss, Carolyn Freund, Charlene Guercio, Dorothy Mae Johnson, Therese Miller, Patricia Obenauf, Donna Riuth Rosing, Dolores Schmitt, Dorothy Mae Schmitt and Marilyn Schmitt. The pages were Richard Nickels and Gerry Wegener, and the flower girls were Betty Schmitt and Dorothy Ann Blake. At St. Patrick's church the children received their God at the 8:00 o'clock Mass. They were Rita Conway, Carol Conway, Aprile Dalziel, William Walsh, Jack Laures, Lee Cooney, Geraldine Carey, Mary Unti and Rosemary Dohferty. Mary Elizabeth Miller, Mary Heuzer, Mary Ann Bolger and Eva Unti were the four little girls who carried flowers. May 19 Annual Concert--Community ChoHK Orchestra. Public Card Party--St. Mary - 8L Patrick Hall--Sponsored by W.' O. F. May 21 Pox River Valley Camp --Regula* Meeting. " May 22 " East River Road Pinochle-- Mrs. A| Sutton. v^WrS j Mid-Week Club--Mrs. Ben Diets. , W Bi-Weekly Five Hundrad-<-Mr, ai#;' Mrs. Herbert Simon. ;•? _ May 2$ , - ' V Poppy Day. • . Jne 1 ' Bake Sale Sponsored by Altar Roeary Society of ;«fc. * Church. MARRIAGE LICENSES Rodney Rockenbach, Crystal Lal®L J1L, to Lillian Jelinek, Algonquin. May 8, 1940. ; Clair D. Kinsey, McHenry, IU., •» " Dorothy E. WSnters, Crystal Lake. 111., May 4, 1940. Raymond J. Stock, Woodstock, to Kathryn A. Gr&uake, Hebron, ISL May 5, 1940. Herbert Lange, Union, 111., to Sophia . Bloedom, Union, TIL, May 4, 1940. w Walter Miller, Sycamore. 111., 10 Irene Benson, Algonquin, ni., * April 29, 1940. Howard Kimball, Harvard, Hi., li Ida May Etis, Harvard, 111., May 1& 1940. - 1 •K The frtme of F. Harris Ray of Pittsfield, Mass., has a hole in the floor with a tiny stairway, by which the pat cat may leave and enter. P* Tire buyers who will appreciate quality merchandise at low prices. These consist of the famous gum-dipped Tirestone OtAMPION, HI-SPEED, CONVOY and STAKDAJtD TIRES. Gome in and see them. Here are three special tires which we are offering for a limited time only: 4.75-5:00x19 5.50x17 6:00x16 39-plate Batteries i 2-gal. can Penn. (Ml Walter Tire and Tube Vulcanising, Battery Charging and Repairing Phone 294 * West McHenry RUGS and CARPETS CLEANED-- On your floor or at our plant. Reasonable prices. Hild Shampoo Method. Bergin Cleaning Service, Fox Lake, 111. Phone 2181. •52-2 meet the present emergency, plans are going forward to oil as many busy stretches as possible. Part of this expense will be met through the road commissioner's allotment. The rest must be met by individuals tossing their donations into the fund. Somebody will have to take the lead in collecting McHenry's share. Per pair parts for all mowers. Work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Robert J. Thurlwell, Main St., West McHenry. Tel. 93-WX. 48-tf FARMERS--We pay $8.00 to $15 pet head for old or down horses and cowf. 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 charge* 44-10 FLOOR SANDING--Old floors like new; refinish with Dura Seal; a lifetime floor finish; free estimate. Henning Newman, 982 Marvel Avenue, Woodstock. Phone 451-M. *45-91 LAWNMOWERS--Sharpened and reJ paired as usual by McHenry Blacky smith & Welding Shop. NEW LOCA» TION--Next to Tonyan Constr. Co, haps several individuals will be des-1 Formerly located at Rt. 31 and John ignated. It's not an easy job, but the | St. 52-8 council believes that the cause justi-1 ffAivniivr fies the effort. Many sections liave CUSTOM HATCHING Turkey, duck turned in sizeable amounts this week. | chicken eggs, daily settings. Best • hatches. Lehmann's Hatchery, East CONTEMPT CASE DISMISSED I Hillside Road, Crystal Lake. Phone I8042-Y-4. *61-4 Judge Henry L. Cowlin Monday morning dismissed a petition against Claude F. McDermott of Lily Lake charged with contempt of court. The complaint was by Anna WBse, Anna Chelini, Elizabeth and Wanda Boyko, Josephine Harder and Muriel Truckman. In a motion filed by Attorneys C. Russell Allen and V. J. Knox for McDermott, it was cited that the court had no jurisdiction in the charge ana that the defendant was not a servant 'of the court or any municipal subdivision as charged in the complaint. It was set up that the defendant Ad not act as such. If the defendant was guilty of disturbing the peace as stated in the complaint there is an adequate remedy under the criminal law to take care of such quatter, according to the motion. The motion concluded that complaint would be criminal in nature and not civil if the defendant was guilty of disturbing the peace. The domplaint came as the result of the recent election held for the organization of Lily Lake as a village and election of officials of the village. Attorney Irvin S. Roth, who was convicted of contempt of court and sentenced to serve thirty days but later had his sentence modified to twenty-four hours in jail, has not as >ct SCiTSu u)d D^utcuCe. Dfipilty S»€Tiff Harold E. Reese said he has no warrant for his arrest nor mittimus to pick him up. The Roth contempt case grew out of the Lily Lake Incorporation proceedings. 1 I'fJIPIPFW^SiP " Dead ANIMALS Prompt and Sanitary Service No Help Needed to Load $1.00 to $5.00 CASH: HORSES AND COWS -- Hogs and flheep Less Call McHenry, Enterprise 2420 46-tf CLIFF'S RADIO SERVICE--Expert repairs on all makes, work pruaranteed. Repairs on all electrical appliances. Clifford Wilson, Prop., Tel. 18, Riverside Drive, McHenry. 84-tf DEAD ANIMALS--We want them -- Pay Cash! $1.00 per head for cowu< 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 sanL tary loading devices. Post mortema will be given if requested. Phone Wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 luauoivru /vw e evmrfikjn T w^*m dispose of your garbage each week,' or oftener if desired. Reasonable, rates. Regular year round routed formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 3& or 631-M-l. 2-<X A FEW T Y P I C A L B A R G A I N S ARE L I S T E D BELOW MANY MORE T . O CHOOSE FROM 1938 Ohevi%i* Coupe with Heater. 1937 DeBrta Uknr Sedan with Radio and Heater. 1987 LaVfcy** Twft- ViTon 1987 Otonpe with Radio anil Heater.. 1336 Ohtfvnft* Btantad Coach with Heater. 1936 Cbevrokt Standard T. Sedan with Heater. 1936 Dodge Sedan with Heater. 1935 Heater; lockup. 1936 1938 Tori TaneL ' [ ' ' _ 1935 Chevrolet ll/2 Ton Chassis and Cab. 1934?ord %^on PaneL 1034 Tord Sedan Delivery 1935 Dodge Two-Door Sedan with Heater. 1934 Chevrolet Two-Doot ^ Sledan with Heater. 1933 Chevrolet Two-Door Sedan with Heater. 1933 Plymouth Two-Doei Sedan with Heater. 1933 Plymouth Zoar-DooT - Sedan 1932 Chevrolet Four-Door 8edan. 2 - 1931 \3hevrolet Four- 5 Door Sedans. 1931 Chevrolet Two-Dool^ Sedan. 1931 Chevrolet Ooupi. 1930 Ford Sedan. Schwerman Chevrolet Sales Phone 277 McHenry, HL l>^?? i®m%. ,|r