The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

»*' V " * g$* ( r^"" r\'« • r k. "^r* % ' «• , ^ «*» . • * »<? • .'• Page Pom* Removing Grass Stains. Alt old but effective method for removing grass stains from washable clothing is to rub the stain with molasses, then wash the spot. MISS MARIAN MARTIN TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT WOODSTOCK & * I.; f l*\l ' * V* * NEW *MPIRf McHENRY, ILLINOIS FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Madeleine Carroll - Brian Aharne "MY SON, MY SON" Also--Cartoon - News and Comedy SUNDA Y -- MONDAY October 13-14 Jon Hall - Ftancos Farmer "SOUTH OP PAGO-PAGO" _j--, Also Donald Duck in 'Donald's Vacation' News and Novelty Reel K TUESDAY (1) 'House of Seven Gables' (2) ' Sopth of Earanga' AlsQ t The asoal Tuesday Night Attraction! WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY William Holden - Martha Scott "OUR TOWN" f; SAI'vvj- fiA'jt" -- Si?" WS,~ AHOsasoirs woooaTogt Tfwatre Woodstock Air-Conditioned FRIDAY -- October 11 3 - BT>r Attractions' - 3 'GIRLS OP THE ROAD' with Ann Dvorak - P L U S - "THE BRIDE COMES HOME" with t'laudette Colbert -- P L U S -- MERCHANTS "CARGO" It's New! It's Different! SATURDAY -- October 12 - Continuous from 2:30 -- 2 - Hit Features - 2 "THOSE WERE THE DAYS" with William Holden Also Hit No. 2 "STAGE TO CHINO" with George O'Brien SUNDAY -- MONDAY October 13 - 14 Continuous Sunday from 2:30 Bargain Matinee 'till 6:00. GIANT DOUBLE BILL! "THE BOYS PROM SYRACUSE** -- with -- Joe Penner - Martha Raye Plus Hit No. 2 "BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE" -- with -- Penny Singleton - Larry Simnur TUESDAY «- October 15 15c • Bargain Night • l&C "CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE" with Gene Raymond WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY October 16 - 17 "COWBOY AND THE LADY" with Gary Cooper Added -MARCH OF TIME" and Latest World News SPIM! The Beautiful l< I.TUVAI! Ml CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY -- SATURDAY October 11 - 12 Double Feature! Penny Singleton • Arthur Lake -- in -- "BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLfS" Also ---- Uoyd Nolan - Lynn Barft -- in -- :"PIER 13" ^ SUNDAY -- MONDAY O c t o b e r 13-14 Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p.m. 25c to 6 p.m.; 30c after. Children, 10c. Allan Jones - Martha Raye -- in -- ---"BOYS FROM --SYRACUSE" -- w i t h -- Joe Penner - Rosemary lane A grand comedy to chase yap* ' blues away! Also -- Latest March of Time and Popeye Cartoon . TUESDAY .Me -- Special -- 15e Akim Tamiroff in "THE WAY OF ALL FLESH" -- with -- Gladys George - William Henry Also -- Buster Keaton Comedy "Pardon My Berth Marks" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY October 16-17 William Holden - Fay Bainter -- in -- " O U R T O W N " -- with -- Martha Scott - Hios. Mitchell Plus -- News - Cartoon and Pete Smith Specialty Do you hear the drums and the | martial music? The foes of true | Democracy are beating the war drums | night and day, these last few weeks | of the presidential campaign, in an effort to confuse the American people as to the real issue of this campaign. Do not he confused. Do not be misled. The real issue is the THIRD TERM! Do you remember when the present Administration attempted to depart from a sacred American tradition and pack the Supreme Court? Outraged voices arose from every city, town and state cf this America of ours. No thought of party then. No Democrats and Republicans in separate camps, just Americans rising in defense of an American tradition. It was a glorious spectacle; made you feel proud to have, a small part in it. A sacred tradition is again being threatened, the tradition of no Third Term for any American President. The breaking of this tradition will seriously affect the lives of every American man, woman and child. Why don't we arise as one body, not as Democrats and Republicans, but as Americans, to defeat this unprecedented attempt to change our American form of government? We can do this by electing Mr. Willkie in November. That is the only way it <*an be done. A THIRD TERM is a definite step toward a Dictatorship. Do not be confused about that. Do Americans want a Dictator, even a good Dictator? They Do Not! They can prove this by electing Mr. Willkie in November. An invitation is extended to all Americans who are interested in hearing about the real issues at stake in this coming election, to an address by Miss Marion Martin. Miss Martin was formerly State Senator from Maine and is ttow the Woman's Divisional Director of the National Republican Committee. She ranks among the foremost speakers of this campaign, and is thoroughly informed on every point. Every minute of her time between now and election day is spoken for. Miss Martin is able to give Illinois only two speaking engagements and Woodstock is to be one of them. We are indeed honored to have the privilege of hearing this outstanding speaker. The invitation to hear Miss Martin is extended to everyone in the surrounding towns and surrounding counties as well. The young voters arc urged to take advantage of this opportunty to hear someone who knows their problems and can answer their questions. Don't forget the date--Wednesday, October 16. Don't forget the place-- the Opera House. Don't forget the time--Eight O'clock. It's going to be a great night. VOLUNTEER WOMEN WORKERS TOft WJ^UUB. Viniy, ersonm FOR SALE FOR SALE--Full equipment for market and grocery. Bargain. J. B. Kelter, Main and 4th Street, Phone 138-M. ' 18-tf FOR SALE--Choice canning tomatoes, 75c per bu. C. B. Howe, 3 miles west of McHenry, on Route 20. Phone 610-J-l. We deliver! *21 FOR SALE-1--'Kitchen range, wood or coal; good condition; used about three years. Also Oliver typewriter, same as new. Al^ reasonable offers considered. Ray Page, McHenry. 21-tf FOR SALE -- Sunburst circulating coal heater, stand with poker, shovel and tongs -- $20.00. Pbone McHenry 665-R-2. *21 GUARANTEE® to be the most comfortable underwear you have ever worn or your money refunded. That's Jockey--the masculine support underwear that ends squirming. Made by Coopers. 60c up, MeGEE'S, Green Street, McHenry. 21 FOR SALE--Large Heatrola coal stove in first class condition. Mrs. Margaret May. Phone McHenry 136- M. •21 WE MANUFACTURE--Wheat germs for human consumption. They are a rich source of Vitamin B-l. 50c per pound. McHenry Flour Mills.' 21-4 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Three-room home, completely furnished. Large studio living room with Heatilator fireplace. Hot air furnace. Suitable for young couple. Call 114-W. *21 WANTED TO PURCHASE--Business in or near McHenry. Write, giving full particulars, Box 4,X," care of The Plaindealer. *21-3 MISCELLANEOUS NO HUNTING--Will be permitted under penalty of law. W. E. Whiting Farms. *21 FARMERS, ATTENTION--Exchange your wheat for Quaker Flour at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. McHenry. 12-tf DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Cows - Horses - Hogs No help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges 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. ifimith. Pluw«, 3# Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen and their guest, Miss Florence Edmonds of Los Angeles, Calif.,^ere callers in Milwaukee, Wis., last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Green of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of Chicago, have returned from a fishing trip in the north. Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs and Mr. and Mrs. Clements Wirfs and family spent Sunday at the John Treund residence in Chicago. Mrs Charles Owen of Glencoe enteitained Miss Florence Edmonds of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen of McHenry at luncheon last Thursday in Marshall Fields, Chicago. That evening they met Mr, and Mrs. John Norman of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Covalt and dauglner, Shirley, of this city and enjoyed a few hours at the Beach, Combers, a spot noted for Hawaiian dishes and drinks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon and daughters of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Nellie Bacon of West McHenry drove to Milwaukee, Wis., last Thursday where they visited Mrs. Harold Bacon's mother, Mrs. Catherine Schuberth at Sacred Heart, sar.itorium. The latter, who is a summer resident at Emerald park, near McHenry, is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Freund. The H. P. Owens and their guest, Miss Florence Edmonds, enjoyed the play, "Life With Father" op the stage of the Blackstone theatre in Chicago Friday evening. Miss Vera Stufflebean of Fort Madison, Iowa, is spending two- weeks with Mrs. Eleanor Renard. Mrs. Eleanor Renard and her mother, Mrs. Frances Thome, attended the wedding of the former's niece, Mis? Mildred Renard, and Mr. Rudolph Deuchmanh, who were married at Tabor Lutheran church, in Chicago. The reception was held at the Gerrnania club. William Edmonds of Detroit, Mich., was a weekend guest in the Harold Owen home. On Monday morning, he and Miss Florence Edmonds, who had been a guest of the Owens for the preceding week, left for the latter's home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Marray and daughter, Marjorie, of Geneva, were guests in the McLaughlin home Sunday. That afternoon, accohipanied by. Miss Kate McLaughlin, they visited Mrs. Jack McLaughlin at Ringwood. Mrs. Charles Frett and son, Francis, and the latter's son, James, of Aurora visited relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phannenstill, sons Harold and Robert, and daughter, Rita, George Haldeman and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pouliot attended a birthday party on Mary Atwell of Lake Villa Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seegart of Chicago were callers in the Claxton home Friday. The Edgar Landgrens enjoyed a vacation at the Math Laures resort in Wisconsin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon and children spent a few days the past week at the Wisconsin Dells. They also visited her aunt, Mrs. Carey Kyser, at Coddington, Wis. Mrs. Kyser returned to McHenry with them for a a short visit. , Mrs. John Walsh of Wauconda visited her daughter, Mrs. Alfons Adams a few days the first of this week attended the funeral services for Michael Weston on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lenzen spent a few days the latter part of last week in the Simon Stoffel home enroute to their home in San Francisco. They had been to New York City and Washington, D. C., and were leaving for California via the Canadian Rockies. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh and daughter, Shirley, of Fox Lake visited relatives in McHenry Sunday and attended the Michael Weston funeral Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp and Marshall Bacon were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. William Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelin i>nd baby of Lake Villa enjoyed the weekend in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens. They attended the funeral for Michael Weston at Woodstock and McHenry Monday. Miss Helen Buch, who haa been in Chicago for the past couple months, returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Maud Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams enjoyed a trip to White PSnes Forest state park near the Mississippi river Sunday. Mrs. George Adams and daughter, Catherine, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen and daughter, Judy, of Elgin, returned home Sunday after a pleasant trip to Flint, Mich., where they were the guests of Mrs. Adams' brother, John Conway^ and family. They also made trips to Detroit and Windsor, Canada. Miss Kathleen Justen of Evanston was a visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justen, yes terday (Wednesday). Mrs. Herman Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty visited the former's sister, Mrs. George Kunstman and family, at Batavia last Thursday. Mrs, Mike Rauen of Spring Grove is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. William Justen. John Phalin attended the funeral for Mike Weston in Woodstock Monday. Mrs. Paul Sehwerman, Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were visitors in Chicago Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and daughter were McHenry callers Sun day. j Mrs. William Justen spent Monday and Tuesday in Wilmette at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pete Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and family and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber were picnickers at White Pines state park Sunday. mmm THE MCHKNB? MoOOLLUMUKE Mrs. Richardson, Mrs; Cable and Mrs. Winkrantz of the lake were callers at Hebron Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and daugh- THE M-HEIffiy PiflfllOEAtER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSSIER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under ters, Elaine and Arlene, of Berwyn th# act of May 8, 1879. spent the weekend here Joseph Creek of McCollum Lake One Year $2.00 had the misfortune of falling out of Six Months $1.00 a tree and breaking his arm. ||i |1I I» »I HI >|« Mr. and Mrs. H. McDonald enter* ! 1 tained friends over the weekend. Mickey Untz of Mundelein spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Schuebert of McCollum Lake celebrated their twenty- seventh wedding anniversary recently. Mrs. Ruth Richardson and father and Mrs. Cable spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. Mike Gorski and daughter, Carol Ann, and son, Kenneth, of Woodstock spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bald of Chicago spent Saturday evening at McCollum Lake. Mrs. Jacob Rider has returned to H Among the Sick little Richard Patzke of this city submitted to surgery last Friday at the, Woodstock hospital. Robert May of Richmond underwent an operation at the Woodstock hospital last Saturday. Alfred Hergott of Spring Grove has been a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital, having entered on Sunday. Mrs. Math Jungen is dangerously ill at her home in JohnBburg. Raymond Arnold, public health milk inspector, who has been confined to the Woodstock hospital the past few Chicago after spending several weeks weeks, returned to his home on Main at the lake. street Monday where he is under the Mrs. Katherine Goldie of Chicago care of a trained nurse. spent the weekend at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Holmes of Chicago spent the weekend here. John Winkrantz spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pardell and friends of Chicago spent the weekend fiere. Mr. and Mrs. John Patchell were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Winkrantz. Marriage Licenses Leland Nieworth, Woodstock, 111., to Veronica M. Walsh, Woodstock, 111., October 7, 1940. , Charles H. Newman, Woodstock, 111., to Lena E. DeBrower, Harvard, 111., October 4, 1940. Frank Victor Sompel, Johnsburg, 111., to Luella E. Adams, Spring Grove, HI., September 27, 194b. Charles Pester, Chicago, 111., to Anna Dankler, Chicago, HI., October 1, 1940. Earl A. Murphy, Chicago ,111., to Mary Baier, Evanston, 111., October 2, 1940. Edwin G. Young, Woodstock, III., to Helen F. Goodrow, Woodstock, 111., October 5, 1940. Gold for Metal Japan has started a second nationwide survey of gold and gold articles owned by private citizens, with a view of acquiring additional metal. E. E. Thomas, who has been ill at his home on the Woodstock road for the past few weeks, is improving. Mrs. Joe Diedrich remains in a critical condition following a strike a few weeks ago. John Stoffel Percale Remnants, yd. Plaid Suiting, yd Boys' Flannelette Pajamas 79c Boys' Corduroy Pants ... $1.79 Boys' Longies, pr ..„98c 8-oz. Peather Ticking ,20c Stamped Pillow Gases, pf. 55c Silk Hose, pr 49c - 58c - 79c Double Blankets, pr. ......$1.39 Buckskin Gloves, pr. 85c Work Shoes/ pr. .$2.00 Cotton Batts, stitched .... .65c Flanelette Gowns 85c Thursday, October 10,1940 y, October 11 v.,_. f * VjjjJ. . o - 'r- < '.>• h f following candidates will sptafc |HARR^ B. HERSHEY, tor Governor ^ ; H^EDWABD J. HUGHES, for Secretary ofs^'^ OHN C. MARTIN, for Auditor of Public Aocoun||. HAROLD 0. WARD, for Attorney General Tile Public is invited to hear the issues discussed. yEMfi THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS P ROOfCYKLT and HERSHEY I MINTS RPHJ9UCAM MCAR HERSHEY . - v t /rk u> SM Oft VTClNfv roua dui. "Sreey Honda?. 8:4S |jn. and 9:18 pJt*. Every Wednesday....8;Q> pjn. fivers Friday .8:45 W«cu Oct. 23. .8:00 A 9:SO pjm. Wed., Oct. 30. .8:00 * 9:80 p.m. •Satarday, Nor. I... .8:«6^m. Htm WMAQ. m Inr Veto D«*Mr»Me For President B nUNKilM 1>. KOOSEVBLZ Por VlM-Pretlacan jg]HENBY A. WALLACE Par UbIM StfttM Seni or 13 JAMBS M. SLATTEFY For Governor ISHABK1 B HSRSBESf •pr LImtenant Governor IS LOOT* £. LEWIS Ptir aaerctary oi State [x] EDWAflfc) J. HVOOB For Bute Auditor i JOHN C. MkSTIN Far State Treasurer IS HOMA MAT ADAMS For Attorney o«n*r*t | HAROLD G. WARD Fox Confreamnan-kt-UUfa | X. V. SMITH | WALTER J. ORLIKOSKI UaOTION TUBSDAX. »o\ »ta *OLD RANGE ROUND-UPI Special Sale! limited Time Only--Don't Miss It! Trade in your old stove on an efficient new Modern T Certified 1 LPafmnainJ U1 1 i p ; A GENUINE CP (Certified Performance) RANGE WITH ALL THESE WORTHWHILE FEATURES! • Itaaviy hualite4 ana • Lifetime fawner taint** • NmhcIo^ • M baraars (htdMMag awa aai aataaatiMly • Perceiata nmului M* • CookiNg top Imb| • Large rren hmt i Magic Chef Qat Range (Model 36401-14) Tk TOW'S the time to get that gas range you've JIN always wanted-at a substantial saving! During this great round-up sale you can get a gleaming new, modern gas range with all the latest improvements and advancements that go to make Cooking easier, fester, better for only $89.05 with your old stove. This means a savings to you " $15.45. So come in today! See for yourself the many ' ' titw smartly-designed models and take advantage of the special low prices effective during this sale. The special sale prices will ajpply for a limited time only. - •tlNrdtttorsan stsa affaiMg spactltitfNM la Cm ffmgw aaw WESTERN UNITEF5 Tf GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY! ./ ^^4/? /> Sr°n 4,. SPeC'*tS4lc *'»<* "Oj-So 89* telf *5.M dONI Balance, plua •stall carrying charge, with year ikbnthly Gss Service bill. • **(' . his JkJfefc#'v /