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K'W l ' $ i* TV VS- n * £f > ,'yJE T '.'Tl'.'g. T'JJ* mmmfummB rammed «Mf unit «t henry, 111 . by Chartea P. R«pkiuv A. H. MO Entered as MCOOMMS matter at ' , the poetoffice at McHenry, 111., under -$*' the act o< May 8, I87t. One Tear ... Six Months „•KM .11.00 Order your Stamps at 11M • You may "take a chaace^Mf some purchases and invest* meats, but in matters of Heakh, it pays to be certain. When your Doctor gives you a prescription, we suggest that you bring it here to be compounded. Is will ; receive the undiverted attention of a skilled registered pharmacist. Only fresh, potent drugs . will be used. And it will be filled precisely as your Doctor directs, at prices no higher--often less --auuayoywQuldpaj elsewhere. A delicious bt*Ml ataSng tor lamb is made by adtttg i Ut Of OTMhed mint, « tablespoon of chopped panley or a tew mushrooms. • • • V Cats will not scratch up your garden if you scatter orfftga P*«l on soft earth. Pqt pa*l through food choppers. Cats do out Un MM odor of orange peat • • • Radishes are often grown by market gardteilers broadcast, or in rows two inches apart It takes hand weeding, and rich soil to do this, but the crop is huge for the area used. • • * Colored linens frequently have lint on them when ironed. To prevent this wash well by themselves and rinse through three waters. Roll in turkish towel for an hour and a half; straighten out and dry. Press on wrong side with moderately warm iron. (Associated fJewapapert--TjPNU Service.} Bolger's -f:l Green Street Store McHenry iSit:- THEATRE IN HcH€NRY 1 Gabby Gcrtie FRIDAY - SATURDAY Cesar Roaen Virginia GOam "TALL. DARK AND HAKDSOME" Ala* -- Carteea, MncaL and Candy fo-Ii SUNDAY -- MONDAY i May 25-26 Robert MeatgeaMry and Carole Lenbanl in ME. AND MRS SMITH" Also -- Walt Dinry Cartoon - Jene Krapa and Owkstra and News Sunday Matinee --2:45 Continuous TUESDAY Adia. lte • 20c -- Doable Featnne Chester Morris Rodtefle Hndaon (1) "Meet Boston Blackie" John Litel Frieda Inescort (2) ••Father's Son" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Henry Fonda Barbara Stanwyck "THE LADY EVE" doesn't rejoice a tfty-dolbur MH is hasbaad." SWIR^PRINT t a |%l. MILLER IMs yessag amy recrnit saais la hare ma «y against a real "peear" taring a ehess game with a friend. Men ia the amy today have facilities for reereatiea teksm to the "doogbbeys" «f 1S17-IS. FOE BALK FOR SALE--Two more truckloads of Wisconsin Guernsey and Holstein cows. T. B. and Bangs' tested. At Adler's Farm on Road 21, 2ft miles south of Lake Villa. 60-5 FOR SALE--Thousands of vegetable plants, 10c per do*. Tomatoes, 12 kinds; cabbage, 6 kinds; peppers, 5 kinds; sweet potatoes, 4 kinds; celery and egg plants; also' flower plants. L .M. Pierce, 848 Wheeler Street, Woodstock. *1 FOR SALE--McHenry 6^oom modem year-round home, waterfront, gas, electric, fireplace, garage, boathouse. $5,600--terms. RALPH LOGAR, Mineral Springs Park, McHenry, 111. *1 FOR SALE--Skelgas stove, fan very good condition. Inquire Leo Scheid or phone 619^W-1. 1 FOR SALE---Cash register in first class condition. Call Wonder Lake 141 or inquire Wonder Food Shop. 1 NOT RESPONSIBLE for the comfort of our customers who do not wear Jockey Underwear. Try it. Gives masculine support and ends squirming. Made only by Coopers. 50c tip. McGEETS, Green Street, McHenry. 1 FOR SALE--17-h. p. 1940 Evinrude Quad, with Runabout, fully equipped; used about 10 hours.' Ralph Logar, Mineral Springs Park, McHenry, HL *1 FOR SALE--50 White Rock Cockerels. 50 White Rock Straight Run; will be. two weeks old Monday, May 26. Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT--For summer, attractive, modern 1%-room first floor furnished apartment near river and business district. Private bath. Write Box "S," care of The McHenry Paindealer. 1 WANTED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Triple Shoe* Shmr . . . ! Can You Stand 1,001 Stocks? Shock No. 1 A Monster on the La oat with a Haatan Brain! - Ellen Drew - Paul Lakas ' "THE MONSTER ^ AND THE GIRL" No. 2 • 1 -) r An attractive' Irit gibt dress of the seisai ls thfcsafal silk With tasks at the bami taqgJall sleeves ! d graced sttp. :JjCht aataral waistline Is saaraed with a wide WANTED--Carnenters swede belt tojaltli j f dttfal flgarea. WAir™-CarPenters Ql#ve" PEATKIVTES .• - i n k • . To Know Hint is to Love Him. To Love Him is to Die! Basil Rathbone - Ellen Drew John Howard '•THE MAD DOCTOR" Shock No. 9 . Nothing like it Before! Nothing Like ft Again! ••3RD DIMENSIONAL^ MURDER" 7 SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday from 241 No Advance in Prices! At Last... It's on the Screen ... DON'T MISS IT! OB AC CO s 'X & ROAD ' ' W&-. The Beautiful I .I. lOVAK •Mi CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRI. - SAT. -- MAY 23 - 24 SWney Toler as "Charlie Chan" in "DEAD MEN TELL" --Also -- &tgeae Pallette - Rita Qnigley hi ••RIDE, KELLY, RIDET SUN. - MON. _ MAY 25 - 26 Snn. Cont. from 2:45 p.m. 2Sc to « p-m.; 30c after. Children, 10c. On tbe Screen at Last . . . . "TOSACCO ROA|" with _ Charley Grapewin as# £ • Omic Tkrney ' *4 *" The &%atest Popular Hit tn All Stage.History! ? _ Also Popeye Cartoon and News. v -- ' TUESDAY lie • Special - lie Margaret Lockwood in "THE GIRL IN THE NEWS Three Stooges Comedy and Sportreel WED. - THURSv -- MAY,28 29 Deanna Durfain in "NICE GIRL?" with Franchot Tone - Roht. 8tark "Ifs a New Dilemma for Deanna! my wrestles with this and pibs ift to sleep. . W Darter of BCf hU SSI es Ton , fellow like i 93-J. he goes steady work. Apply in person or call 665-W-2 after 4 p. m. Ned Bourelle, McCullom Lake. 49-tf J WANTED--To bay or to rent, stroller whed chair. Phone Johnsburg 624- W-2. (Morgan). 1 WANTED TO BUY--Good stock bull; also a few head of milk cows; cash deal. Bill Staines, West McHenry, 111 Tel. 68&-M-3. *1 MISCELLANEOUS DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $100 to llfi OO Ouh Cows • Horses - Hags 1 "• No help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service * Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays -Ming 102-4Ur«r»e Charges GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let uaJ of yoar garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonabler tss. Regular year round route,' formerly George Meyers'. Ben J.1 Smith. Phone MS or 881-M-l. 2-tf Sreryone knows that birthdays a year o every indi*- , 'idai^>aoM«ty, corporation, or anything alaaSHtH k continued existence. IWi is true too of The McHenry Plaindealer, which has faithfully recorded the events of the city of McHenry and vicinity for sixty-six years, consecutively, and with this issue eifterg upon its sixty-seventh year. - In 1875, the first issue of The McHenry Plaindealer was issued under the editorship of J. VanSlyke, who thus instituted one of, fhe oldest papers in the county and Continued as its editor and manager for about twenty-three years. Thus he established the newspaper which has now enjoyed sixty-six years of existence It is interesting to note that Mr. VanSlyke served his apprenticeship in the state of New York, beginning his career at the age of eleven years. At one time he was the owner and publisher of the "Plaindealer" of {"anion, N. Yt, which name was probably transferred to the McHenry publication. In 1898 The McHenry Plaindealer changed bands and became the possession of s stock company under the name of The McHenry Plaindealer company, with it? directors and foremost stockholders being auch well known citizens as *F. K. Granger, James B. Perry and W. A. Ciisty of McHenry and Judge Donnelly of Woodstock. Amonjr the stockholders was also found the name of M F. Walsh, the late editor of the Harvard Herald. " Under this new arrangement, the first manager of The Plaindealer was Mr. Walsh, brother of M. F. Walsh. He was succeeded by E. J. Hazel and later Charles Schoonamaker replaced the latter. The last manager for the stock company was Frank G. Schreiner of McHenry, who managed the business for about two years and then bought out the concern and became the owner in November, 1906. He conducted a very successful paper for about nineteen years, having been located in the old bank building on Green street, which is now occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Pich. On July 1, 1925, he sold out to the present owner, Chas. F. Renich of Woodstock, who appointed A. H. Mosher in charge as editor and manager. He has held this position up to the present day. The McHenry Plaindealer has kept pace in the march of improvements with the growth of population and the development of resources and tqday is an exponent of the best interests of the city. And so, this week we greet you as we begin our sixty-seventh year, with Number One, Volume Sixty-seven of our issue, and, as ever, we stand for McHenry first, last and always#' ATTEND FUNERAL J Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral for William Burke last Thursday were: Mrs. E. H. Merrick of Milwaukee, Wis.; Miss May Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grady of Lake Geneva; Frank Fruin and Richard Fruin of Gilman, 111.; Mrs. C. J. Sullivan and Frank and Noreen Sullivan of Lake Forest; Mrs. Frank Heckman of Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. W. K. Conway of Notre Dame, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Louj^ Young and children of Waukegan; w. and Mrs. Al Wagner, Estelle, Bernice, Nell and Donald Ryan, Mrs. Anna Rx&n, Margaret McKenna, Laura McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. John Holaburt, Loretta Holaburt, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cody and Oliver,Co^y, Mrs. Ella Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madden, Robert and Nellie Fruin, Mrs. Nellie Hai% Joseph L. Fruin, Anita F. McKenna, Victor Larson and Martin Heckman, all of Chicago; F. L. Bonslett and E. W. Bonslett of Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aylward of Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutton of Elmhurst; Mrs. Kate Graham, Miss Ann Graham and Mrs. Jay Graham of Long Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schepers and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Knox of Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelscher of Wheaton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larkin and Mrs. May Lester of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Burke and children and Mary and Dan Coffey of Wilmette; Mrs. Floyd Renehan, Mrs. K. Nolan and Jason Renehan of Round Lake; James A. Lowe and G. A. Dodd of Algonquin; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cooney, Mrs. Joseph H. Keefe, Mrs. William Cooney, Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mrs. John Bolger and Miss Sue Stone of Woodstock; Mrs. Edward Holle and Mrs. F. A. CosteUo of Oak Park. . \-t FINED Bnmett and John Hon were taken to Woodstock from Marengo Saturday morning. Eknmett was fined $150 and costs by JuattBe Harry Buehl for reckless driving &nd bis brother, $50 for disorderly conduct. Unable to pay the fines they were placed in the county jail. BACK IN JAIL Ffciik ftolts of Chemunit &g ' back in jail again. Released Sunday after serving a ninety day stretch in the county jail hi returned Monday morning. SheiHIF Lester Edhtger'and Deputy Sheriff llasygd E. feeese were called to Chemung Monday morning after a complaint had been made that Holtz again, was on, a "rampage." HELD FOR INVESTIGATION George Sampurdanis, 31 years old, was taken into -mistody Monday morning by Sheriff Lester Edinger and Chief Harold Kemerling. He is being held for investigation in regard to not registering- for the draft and as an alien. Sampurdams hitch-hiked to Woodstock from Chicago Monday morning. The officers learned he had been inquiring abdut registration in the city so he was picked up and is being hold while authorities find eut whether he Is registered or not. LAWN MOWERS--Machine sharpened. Repaired. Used mowers bought and sold. Robert J. Thurlwell, 110 Main Street, West McHenry. Phone 50-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING--We have bought out the Russie garbage route in McHenry and surrounding territory. Our trucks will make daily trips. Call Staines Bros., McHenry 688-M-2. 52-4 RUG AND CARPVT CLEANING -- Avoid that limp, dish-rag feeling by asafllffg yeurraga to us. Tacked down «arpetiag cleaned oa your own floor. Save taking up and re-laytag. Bergin fog Service, Fox Lake87SS. *8141 Vernon J. Knee* Attorney N0TK3B OF CLAIM DAT* Estate ST Barbara M. Hnesrana, Dewmm • «*> its fair aser |s LaMhi laak two-gaa gal of fee eld Wttd Waal. The gah Iras a ehargtfXeata an Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, July 7, 1941, is the claim date in the estate of BARBARA M. HUEMANN, Deceased , pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, •sad that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summon*. • PETER M. JUSTEN, *<Fob. May 15 - 22 - OUTMARRIAGE LICENSE* Warren J. Walsh, Woodstock, 111., to Loretta M Haemker, Woodstock, ni., May 13, 1941. • Nels T. Nelson, Richmond, 111., to Veretta St. Dennis Orr, Richmond,.111., May 15, 1941. Donald Forbes, Chicago, 111., to Helen E. Krajacik, Chicago, 111., May 13, 1941. Roswell Brooks, Hebron, HI., to Mildred Wilson, Harvard, ID., May 18, 1941. * John Gordon, Crystal Lake, 111., to Margaret Sayers, Aarera, HI., May 12. 1941. William E. O'Connor, Cary, 111., to Ethelyn Landstrom, Cary, IB., May 12, 1941. Theodore Kooistra, Hebron, mv to Dora Anderson, Ringwood, 111., May 12, 1941. Rollin Berry, Harvard, D1-, to Ruth Slavin, Hebron, 111., May 12, 1941. Alfred J. Miller, Woodstock, 111., to Jewjtte Hergott, JIcHeory,. ^y • .-,v- :;• • *•>!'<v:. Dlaas^pSs Are II--Iti Four tons of diamond-bearing earth must be removed and carefully examined to secure a single carat of diamond, and only one carat in four recovered can be used for fine Jewelry. , GRAND JURY C. State's Attorney William M. Carroll has two cases to present to the grand jury when it convenes in Woodstock Monday. One is a mayhem charge against Lee Orsbume of near Harvard, who is charged with biting part of an ear off Fred Sarith of Harvard. The other case is a larceny charge against Julius Koalca of Crystal Lake who is charged with stealing a thirtyfive dollar dressing gown from the Vogue cleaners at Crystal Lake. TWO IN COUNTY JAIL Verne Fitch of Harvard was taken to Woodstock on a mittimus from the justice court of R. E. Lush on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated. Wilfred Utter of Harvard was also taken to Woodstock on a mittimus from the same court on a disorderly conduct charge. Both are confined in the county jail. O. J. Williams, Harvard police chief, signed the complaints. MAKE SIX ARRESTS. Five arrests and five traffic violations have paid fines to either Police Magistrate Grant Nolan or Justice of the Peace Charles A. Corey since the first of the month, while one traffic law case in the Woodstock city court is still pending. Those being arrested, fined and the presiding judge follow: Delbert Kniebusch, arrested May 5, by Night Officer Stanley Sevcik for speeding. Fined $3.00 and costs by Justice Gorey. Ray E. Hoover, arrested May 2 by Officer Sevcik for speeding. Fined $3.00 and costs by Justice Corey. George Koty, arrested May 10 by Night Officer L^ris Thayer for speeding. Fined $3.00 and costs by Justice Corey. Chas. Provo, arrested May 16 by Officer Thayer for speeding. Fined $3.00 and costs by Justice Corey. Eugene Mishler, arrested May 10 by Officer Thayer for traffic violation on one-wav street. Fined $1.00 and costs by Magistrate Nolan. Howard Baruch, arrested May 16 for illegal parking on route 14 by Officer Sevcik. Case continued twice by Magistrate Nolan. Mrs. Hugh McDonald was a visitor in Chicago Tuesday. William Frett and children of Chicago were visitors at the J. A. Schaefer home Sunday. Jacob Riter and family of Chicago spent the weekend with his mother at the lake. Mrs. Arthur Thompson and Mrs. Jos. A. Schaefer attended the funeral of Mrs. William Miller at Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald entertained friends of Chicago over the weekend. Mrs. Jos. A. Schaefer and daugh-, ter, Eleanor, and Mrs. Arthur Thompson were visitors at Palatine Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cylik left Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Cylik's brother in Minneesota- Mr. and Mrs. John Shark entertained their children from Evanston Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Thompson and children were visitors in Chicago over the weekend. Arthur and Ted and Evelyn Olson of Chicago spent Sunday at McCullom Lake. Mrs. E. Schroll of Colorado %as a visitor at the Jos. A. Schaefer home Tuesday. John Pardell and family of Chicago spent the weekend at their home here. Mickey Untz of Mundelein spent Sunday at the Jos. A. Schaefer home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hastings of Chicago were visitors at McCullom Lake Sunday. mm v.n. Before the dftnrepskpi and reowt droutha, Mwr tfcrae acres of cropa were harvested par peraon in the United WilUM- against one acre in Germany, a half ia China «•£ a ... , Naw Bm •ertle*.'"^£r.i •*' Collapse of Europe's tourist traffic because of the war has given Romans a new fast bus serHce. The Italian Auto Transport Company is employing idle luxury buses to run double-fare lints across tint city at create?- speed than that of the rail**, lar buses or even taxis. • " . Mineral Wool Mineral wool insulation ia by passing a stream of molten rock, slag or silica through a jat of high pressure steam or air--which converts the molten material into like, curly, fireproof fibers. V r-'iV' &A Pelt for Pieoea cut from old felt bats art fins protectors for table tops. (Due Ml piecea to the bottoms of vaaaa, lampa, book anda and ash tray a. WW ' * mimmh Announcement! 3 Hour 5 to 7 p-ti. AT THE PIT icing 9-12 ^IB, i J ; ; # « e f t t n r i n g he o Dancing every Saturday night! %-Fried Chicken, 40c ,, f e*tnring ««. George Mitchell, "the Rhythm Mitt of the ©mris" Sale of Household Goods The vftdersigned will sell at public auction at the residence tif the late Barbara M Huemann, Riverside beginning at 1:30 o'clock, p. jn., DST, the household goods belonging to the e«tate of Barbara M. Huemann, deceased, consisting of s dining room, bedroom, living room and kitchen^'- furnitrire, lamps, rugt, dishes, silverware, radios; r ; linens, pictures, Electrolnx and Hoover cleaneror |^ electric sewing machine, electric reftfgerator^^i^ tools, and many items too numerous to mention,' ;l-t Terms--- Cash. Jv a- J- 'lb . Justen ' 1% paMcator of the Last Will and Testament ef ^ Barbara M. Huemann, Deceased. %• Automatical.! :*NIGas Water Heaters COST LESS TO BUY.' "F • COST LESS TO USE.' • *• z •• "T '-1 . It's tract A completely sslf-ragulaiias to buy in 1941 than ever before. And . . . (Us worit-ftee, attentioo-free hoc water service costs you fur lets per gallon than does kettle-heated water or water bested in s hend-coaoolled water beater. Heft's why: 1. As teem as yen imuU * gm mrtomstic weUr kmNr m the --U mum 'of W&l water, jest get a tpetUi low rata on tot gas you tttt. . Om this rait you tarn ust so much mors gas for the tame money, tkd ym tm suit ett tht hot meter you want at small extra cost. 2. Mednn produrtim mttkeds make possMt better muter betters et teem ett. Heme* medens, imU^mtemeik Get Water Heater €P$t$ $099 $0 tf99ft Jiavte V |NvlM.w...W MRr gw Wwfr 0iWVrf ws wflWvlWwWf/ "WTVWfw| • "Get btmt* emly tebem bet water it needed. In addition, the storage temb if |ee/eity immletedf--me estepimg beat, no rising steam Hence, tbemederm, futt-amfmetk Gae Weter Heater costs lest to meet We're ready to prove these facts a yon. We will inetalf a 1941 AnaaMUk .Gas . Water Maw ia yoas hasw h> 30 days. You swy enjoy the eemfoct aa# luaiiisati el Mltea, FUlKAaiosasik hot warn far ibis deMi «bp If yoa sss aot iwailialy ssdsisil with the thrift of this modem aerrfce, we will «eiiii ^a paysssals asftil oi As new oait sad remove it st oar i You (iak nnthiag . .aid partkulats right swaf I • Is AnsL Why fall SSI TNI HIW RUUD WITH THI SO-YSAR eUARANUSO MONIL TANK for Ml NB'siwnrtr Gu Wj** Mk ia yoar I«m ft ia U Ik* M k, • - J ia a* lew CM Wi»r •a* TP® Om Wmm Hmmh wiifc " fo> as Get full information mtyourPhtmber, or V '