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> f & • V*HV '•»'*»-. .'. ~A* . .' .. J-'.,T WPsf McHENBY PLAINDEALE* AETICLE8 GIVEN TO i AID TAXPAYERS FILE v INCOME TAX RETURNS Pastel Dirndl m Taxes due on a return filed lor the calendar year 1941 may be paid in full at th£ time of the filing1 of the return on or before March 16, 1942. The tax may, at the option of the taxpayer, be paid in four equal installments instead of ip a single payment, in which case the first installment is to be paid on or before March 16, the second on or before June 15, the third on or before September 15, and the fourth on or before December 15, 1942. If the taxpayer elects to pay his tax in four installments, each of the four installments must be equal in amount, ^ but any installment Inay be paid, at Y-h the election of the taxpayer, prior to vjjfc'- the time prescribed for its payment. 51 If an installment is not paid in full on or before the date fixed for its payr ment, the whole amount of the tax refa, maining unpaid is required to be paid Ir• upon notice and demand from the col- :*, i lector. ;"f- The tax quit be paid to the colleci*'-- tor of internal revenue for the district 1 in which the taxpayer's return is rek -J quired to be filed, that is, to the col- " ^ lector for the district in which is !o- j rated the taxpayer's legal residence] V or principal place of business, or if he has no legal residence or principal / 5 place of business in the United States, ."then to the Collector of Internal Rcvj enue at Baltimore, Maryland. The tax due, if any. should be paid in cash at the collector's office, or by . check or money order payable to "Collector of Internal Revenue." In the case of payment in cash, the taxpayer • should in every instance require and the collector should furnish a receipt ? ^):^In the case of payments made by ; • * check or money order, however, the •' „ki cancelled check or the money order ref* ceipt is usually a sufficient receipt. P&r • K"-; .V-. ' iC.' Roofing - Guttering * • Insulation • Millwortc Paints, Dimension Lumber Abo BUILDING MATERIALS for mvory purpose AT SEARS SAVINGS mi- Telephone or Call on FRANK J. CANS Material Representative of the Waukegan Sears- Roebuck Store -- McHenry 106-W -- 300 Riverside Drive F R E E E S T I M A T E S It's the dirndl again! litis one is tas|ly made for only a few dollars. A dress like this is marvelous lor those who dash from classroom or office to an important date. Made of pastel or white wool, it is simplicity itself. an<| it will be as good for simmer as it is for spring, , Office Man, Lahore# :. ' A 175-pound man sitting at a tSesk needs just as high quality proteins daily as the 175-pound man swinging a pick, say experts. Virgin Land Sold The government is operating a homestead project in the Virgin islands, by which natives may buy land they previously rented. Duck Docks Oyster. . The duck dives for an oyster and then drops it from great height on a rock in order to break the shell. Multi-Insurance One American insurance company now offers indemnity for multiple births which it calls "plural birth insurance." . Gorillas Run From Men ^Jorillas, the terror of African fiction stories, run from men, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith of Beloit, Wis., spent Sunday visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Mike Di Pirro. Miss Lena Di Pirro and Ruth Maguire, all of Marengo, and Violet May of McHenry were guests in the Clyde Fellin home in Dixon Monday. He Louis Young family of Waukegan spent the weekend in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney accompanied Mrs. Frank Heckmann to Chicago Saturday evening on her return to Cleveland, Ohio. Carol Ann and Rita May Courier of Woodstock spent several days last week visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. George Sporleder are enjoying a vacation in Silver Springs, Fla. Mr, and Mrs. Lonls McDonald at Woodstock were callers in the L. P. Newman home Monday evening. Miss Eileen Kilday of Chicago spent the weekend at her home here. Among those who attended the Scouter - Cubfaer Recogniton dinner at Oregon, 111., last Thursday evening were M. L. Schoenholtz, Clarence Douglas, Ray Page, Howard Cairns, C. H. Duker and Eagle Scouts Norman Neiss and Donald Schaefer, Dr. Robert Winkel of Chicago vis* ited in McHenry last Sunday. Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago Bpent the weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Given*. Mrs. Geraldine Lloyd returned to McHenry Saturday after spending a two weeks' vacation from her duties FOR SALE FOR SALE!--Year-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls atod ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR SALB--House on Center street. Call 107-W. 89-4 FOR SALjfi--Boar hog, Chester white, pure bred. Ed Leffeknan, route 1, McHenry. Across road from cemetery on route 81. *41 FOR SALE -- Broilers and fryers. George Scarbeugh, Phone 186-W. •41-3 FOR SALE--Shredded corn stalks in barn; ear corn and 1940 crop shelled corn. Joe Nimsgern, 4 miles northwest of Johnsburg and one mile south of Solon Mills. *41-2 FOR SALE--1938 Packard Eight Club Coupe, $375.00. Hunter Boat Co. 41 WANTED WANTED--Recently disposed of my Evanston properties, I am interested in buying a productive farm of 160- to 360 acres. Must have good land and buildings. Please state location of farm by Township and Section. Address--Owner, 1120 Asbury Ave., Evanston, 111. 40-2 FOR RENT FOR RENT--New 4-room flat (ideal toe local telephone office with hei 'for couple). Running water, electric i-f AGRICULTURAL BOARD REVEALS NEW PLAN TO ' REPLACE FARM SANDS - m <fhur*day, February 2S> 1543 A plan to replace farm hands who have joined the armed forces or gone to work in defense factories was announced this week by the McHenry County Agricultural War Board, coordinating the w<sr activities of United States Department of Agriculture agencies serving the county. According to Bert Bridges, chairman of the board, the principal feature of the plan has been developed in co-operation with the United States employment office. The employment office is extending its free service to all counties in the state, with seventyeight field workers devoting their full time to the placement of farm labor. They will work out of U. S. employment offices in forty-three counties, establishing part-time offices in all other counties of the state. How this plan will work in McHenry county is explained by Norma Scott, U. S. Employment Office repre* sentative in this county Farmers are Asked to Save Scrap Iron TTlirty-flve hundred tons of scrap steel--enough to build 500 light tanks --will be disinterred from a watery grave in Puget Sound and diverted to steel mills to ease the scrap shortage. The Puget Sound scrap will come from the rusting skeleton of the Tacoma Narrows bridge. Junk men are doing the salvaging with the encouragement of the ^Office of Production Management. Thirty-five hundred tons is a lot of . scrap, but many times that amount is stored up on the farms of America, it is the belief of Bert Bridges, chairman of the McHenry county USD A War i Board. The War Board has urged farmers to gather together the scrap J on their farms and «ell it in th«» regular way to junk dealers, so that its immediate delivery to stssl mills might I be facilitated. Scrap prices are held J down by government ceilings. Farmers also are asiced MI conserve buriap, of which there is a shortage THE MUEMIY P1A1KDEALER Published every Thursday at Mohenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSSIER Editor and Manager \.rr. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., wider the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ....... Six Months .... 4LM .41.M will last longer and by returning immediately to dealers for re-use. ©!*•• we v*. because tKe Farmers have the job* this year of i dipping situation neces nf feeding American fighters and workers sitates a curtailment of jute imports from India, which is the source of " wel1 ?» PWidin, 'he food Med. prertica„ Americ.n bur| GmmJt of our Alices. Goals h»«e been set up • ,.ck„ ma<!e (rom bllrI,p h„v P e . widJ variety of uses on the farm, both in husband at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Pri vate Lloyd accompanied her to Mcifenry, returning to camp Monday afternoon. Miss Ruth Klodzinski visited at her home in Chicago last weekend. and car shelter included. $15.00 pet providing for the greatest agricultural production on record. As compared to 1941, American farmery nave been urged to produce this year eight per cent more milk , an. d thirteen per cenJt :i iarmer may .h e.lp con_s erve bur,l ap more eggs, market seventeen per cent 1 __ __ \ more hogs and sixteen per cent more beef cattle, and Illinois farmers have been requested to raise twenty-seven per cent more soybeans. The increased production must be obtained despite extreme difficulties, Mr. Bridges said. Farmers won't be able to buy as much farm machinery and other equipment as they normally would require. They are hampered by m wmmmmmr. M of ZsL1** iJmi • tfmmm. AW#*leel a®®" a month. Must be seen to be appreci- shortages of essential materials. Fiated. F- N. Muzzy. Rmgwood. nally, skilled labor is at a premium, FOR RENT --Small . i heat, air-conditioned, newly decorated. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and Call 61-R. 41 family visited relatives in Elgin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Wil- MISCELLANEOUS mette visited in the William Justen DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales of Cicero visited in the Albert Vales home Sunday and Monday of this week. attack wounded. whexfc- $1.00 to $15.00 Gash Cows - Horses - Hogs No help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service L Mr. «d Mrs. Charles Brda visited [Mrs. Robert Kralowitz and little P Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges daughter at the Woodstock hospital GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let tis dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J Smith. Phone 366 or 631-M-l. 11-tf AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD. Auctioneer Phone Woodstock 478 Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the John Fuchs farm, located 4% Sunday evening. Mrs. Edward Holle returned to her home in Chicago after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Mrs. Jack Walsh spent the weekena visiting friends in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Gerajd Newman and Mrs. Linus Newman visited Mrs. Edweekend visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich. •i * xit j a u iiz i i an<^ Mrs. Jacob Thies, Mrs. mil!f j ! Adelaide Gausden and son, Joe, visited in Chicago one day last weekend FARMERS, NOTICE!--Highest- prices on dead, crippled and down cows. $5 to $25 and up according to size and ward Buss in Victory Memorial hos- condition. Walter Sahs, Woodstock, pital Wednesday afternoon. phonesj 195-J; 710; 26; reverse Alfons Diedrich of Chicago was a charges. *41-4 RED CBOSS NOTES I - f v - «r,#- Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Humphrey Bogart - Mary Aster "THE MALTESE FALCON" Abo -- Cartoon and CoaMdiea SUNDAY -- MONDAY • March 1 - 2 Mickey Rooney • Jady Garland "BABES ON BROADWAY" Aiam -- News and Cartoon ' Sunday Matinee -- 2;4S Onpftwiiil TUMSDAY -- Adults 22e (1) "Perfect Snob" (2) ^Close Call for Ellery Queen" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "ALL THAT MONET CAN BUY" ^ J* a r -Ta south and west of intersection 47 and 167, 5% miles west of Crystal Lake, j 6 miles northwest of Huntley, on -- ' TUESDAY, MARCH 3 • Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp the following described property, towit: 30 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 27 Choice Dairy Cows Close springers and fresh. Number of which will be fresh at time of sale. Stock bull. ' 2 Good Work Horses Bay mare, wt. 1400; grey mare, wt 1400. Hay, Grain and Machinery^ 20 tons corn in crib, Ridgefield farm; 30 bushels rye; 35 bu. soybeans; 25 tons alfalfa mixed hay; 250 shocks corn in field, Ridgefield farm. . 250 ft. new hay rope; Gehl silo filler; cream separator; set breeching harness; 2 truck wagons; hay rack; 2 cultivators; hay rake; mower; pulverizer; sulky plow; two 2-sectioo drags; corn binder; grain Ibinder. Corn planter; 2 milk ^puse washing tanks; heater; milk Machine, Mc- Cormick-Deering; neck yokes; whippie trees; forks and shovels. TERMS: All sums $25.00 and under that amount, cash. Over thai amount, a credit of six months at 7 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the cleric. Anyone desiring credit, kindly ^ake arrangements before purchase rs made. No | property to be removed until settled ED. TESS^NDORF Crystal Lake .Illinois First National Ba«k of Woodstock* v Clerking Kathryn Diedrich, R. N., and Mich- ^ America is-inn war which encircles the earth! --R--C-- ael Thiel of Aurora spent the weekemj U The meeting on Friday was well atin the Jacob Diedrich home. tended. Enthusiastic workers in Red Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and Cross accomplished much toward our daughter, Betty Lou, attended a sport quota. show at the Chicago Amphitheater --R. C-- last Sunday. i Work is returned to Woodstock bi- Mr. and Mrs. James Garafol of monthly. Knitters are cautioned by Waukegan visited her parents, Mr. their chairman, Mrs. Durland, to foland Mrs. Lou Smith last Sunday. low the model carefully. Articles must Lee Cooney has returned to his not be too small nor too large. apartment, oil!farm wa^es forty-two per cent higher than last year, and, in some places, farm hands not available at any price. More skilled farm labor is needed because of the change in farming methods since the first World War, Mr. Bridges said. Then, war needs cHlled for increased production of bread grains, wheat and rye. Nutritionists now have a better knowledge of what comprises a balanced diet. Farming has become more diversified to fulfill the dietary needs of the people. Less wheat is neded, but more milk, eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables. Co-operation with the U. S. employment offices will make it easier for farmers • to hire help, whether the labor wanted is seasonal Or full-time. Persons capable of doing farm work are urged to register at these offices, and farmers are urged to make use of this free service when they want help, Mr. Bridges said. Other features of the farm labor placement plan call for co-operation with WPA officials. In cases where they are fitted for the work, farmers under the plan, would be able to take workers from the WPA rolls. The WPA workers would be paid the prevailing agricultural wage in the community. It also is planned to use high school boys on the farm in the busy season. For some jobs on the farm, it will not be necessary for high school boys to have had a farm background or agricultural training, Mr. Bridges said. sacking the products of the farm for market and for feed, fertilizer and _ . __ other items the farmer buys. TJe. SolgCV S DtUg StOTC taking care of gunny sacks so they Pfcoae 4# Grtm J"" JL Mi Place Restaurant & Tavern WEEKS N D *P E C I A L S ! Chicken Sandwiches Beef Tenderloin w Telephone 377 65c 65c Jnsten .& Freund, Props. Buy a Battery Now, While You Can! Jf you need a new battery or will need one in the near future, we adviae you to buy no*! New tires can only be secured by a few usera of cars and trucks. However, your used tires may have a lot of mileage in them* if proper repairs are made now. We are in a position to do the job. Bring tfcM& ia aad ljrt us examine them. Walter J. Freund 526 Main Street -- Phone 294 West McHenry home in Cleveland, Ohio, after bfing called to McHenry last week by the death of Edward Kelter. Miss Mary Catherirte Sutton and Mrs. J. E. Gonseth returned last Sunday from Miami Beach, Fla., where they have been spending several weeks. --R--C-- The electric toaster from Nickel's Hardware store was awarded Lorraine Nye. It was a dandy and coveted by every housewife. --R----C---- Mission Aid society of Lutheran church, through their representative, Mr. and Mrs. Victor I»mbardi of June Patzke, donated five dollars to- Chicago spent Monday in the Albert ward the Red Cross fund. Thank you, i. kind friends. The Beautiful l<]l TOVAI» LAKE. •dMx Th •fli CRYSTAL L McHenry Co'5. Lea ILL. Theatre PEL & SAT. -- Fdn^HB -- double feature -- P*mny 8ingletoB - Glem Ford In -GO WEST, YOUNG LADY" W* -- Actual R. A. F. Bombing TARGET FOR TONIGHT* 8UN. A MON. -- March 1 - 2 Sastdsy Continuous from 2:46 p. m. -- Giant Twin Bill! -- Johapty Weismuller and Maureen 0*S«llivan In TARZAN*S SECRET TREASURE" He carries you to thrilling adventures! Plus . . . Deaiut* Dorbia in "IT STARTED WITH EVE* -- with -- Cha*. Laugjiton - Robt. Cunuaings Deanna's most joyful picture! 18c TUESDAY 10c Tax 2c Spedal Tax Is ttafaes E'Kaop - Virginia GUmore in THE CARTER CASET Special -- Men for the Fleet WED. & THIJRS. -- March 4 - 5 Ronald Reagan - Olympe Bradns in 1NTEBNATJ0NAL SQUADRON1* «s. Lumttgan - Joan Perry Also -- Robert Benchley Comedy ANOTHEK TBOBP SALE CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478, Woodstock, lit. My lease having expired, I will sell at .Public Auction on the farm known as the Sam Joseph farm, located 1 mile west of McHenry, 9 miles east of Woodstock, on state route 120, on SATURDAY, FEB. 28 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, to* wit: 69 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 28 Mikii Cows 11 Guernseys, 8 Brown Swiss, 14 Holsteins. Mostly new milkers s"d close springers. Average herd test for past year over 4%. 6 heifers, 3 calves; 3 Holsteins, 7 mos. old; Holstein bull, 6 mos. old; roan bull, 1 yr. old; Guernsey bull, 18 mos. old; 3 Guernsey heifers, 18 mos. old; 2 roan heifers, 15 mos. old." 4 head of Horses. 3 bred sows; Cheater White boar; 19 feeding pigs, wt. about 66 lbs. ea^h. Hay, Grain and Machinery 10 tons corn in crib; 175 shocks oI corn. Full line of machinery. TERMS: We have made arrange* ments with the Thorp Finance Corporation to manage this sale. Their terms are sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, one-fourth cash, balance in six monthly payments with 7% simple interest on the unpaid balance. No additional signers an needed. Just sign for yourself. WILLIAM STEINKE TWp Finance Corp^ Clerldaaf W. P. Pwrsfi, ftepresSBtativ«y Vales home, Howard Chris ten son of Richmond spent Tuesday evening with relatives here. Miss Barbara Carey and' a few friends from Marywood School for Girls in Evanston spent several days here last weekend. Mrs. Betty Oeifling left Sunday evening with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Dewey, to spend a few days at the latter's home in Chicago. Among those who visited the fun* eral home or attended the funeral of Edward Kelter last week were Miss Mary Coffee and James Burke, Jr., of Wilmette; Victor Larson, Mr- and Mrs. Walter Brookes and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cody and son, Dr. J. J. Lewis, J. Carey, Mrs. Henry J. Alberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. EL Wagner, Arthur E. Reams, Mrs. Bertha Kuehn, Beatrice Kuehn, Walter Spies, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Byrne and Maurice V. Byrne, all of Chicago, and Ed Aylward, Sr., of Hebron.' Genevieve Knox spent the weekend in Chicago. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Clara, Mrs. Minnie 8chuenemann, and Mrs. Josephine Heimer were called to Waukegan Sunday by the death of a friend, Mrs. Moran. --R--C Receipts from toaster were $22.60. The committee was discharged with many thanKs. Can't Change Facial Expresses' tynVke most pther4 mammals, whales cannot change their facial expressions. „ Dog Fights! '• wi* aap4rate two dogs light a piece of newspaper and pre^ tend you are going to put it between them. They will separata liwagji atBfy. Misnomer Chicago is called "The Windy City" but statistics reveal,that there are 19 other cities windier than Chicago and one of these is New York. V lee Cube for Dog the hottest days, let yotrir dog lick an ice cube now and then, and rub the cooling chunk of frozen water oh hip nose. Three Licenses Needed - Three licenses must be procured by tourists taking automobiles into Egypt. Neurotto People : Moet of the neurotic people in world come from those who repress their emotions anger, fear, love eat M'ggL to acia&tMta* We were happy to welcome Teresa Hickey back in our midst. She was an interested worker on Friday. --R--C-- E«telle Beatty contributed eight dollars worth of yard goods for the bedside kits. It is a lovely cretonne and the unit appreciates this kindness and many others emanating from the Me- Cullom Lake group. --R--C-- Elevra Gorman and Minnie Green are now in uniform. --B*--C---- _ Canteen Oorpa The Cknteen Aides course is a tenhour intensive course of instruction and those who take this training will be organized into units in this territory and must be ready to meet the needs of the emergency at a moment's notice. They must expand, after organising, to meet the increasing demand that comes with feeding groups of people in times of disaster. Canteen chairman and sub-chairman are serving lunch and coffee in the Red Cross rooms until the strain of these busy days are over. Get in touch with the school economics class. No uniforms will be required until thirty hours additional training is completed. This is a very valuable service and will prove worthwhile to those who serve as well as those who are served. Lottie Bransford volunteers to assist with the Canteen Corps of which Carrie Covalt is chairman. Many more will be needed. . Next week we will discuss Nurses aides. --R C • A letter from the War Department summoned Mary Owen and Minnie Green, our motor corps, to Woodstock on Tuesday to measure up for uniforms. For the benefit of those who wish to remember the soldiers at Camp Grant, the ladies are driving over Thursdays. At your request, they will call for donations of books, magazines, cookies, cake and cigarettes. --R--C-- The county board will arrange to send two members of the corps every Thursday. They will be in the Red Cross workroom on Friday. --R--G-- Mrs. Ray McGee and severs! & her * * 4* upils joined our meeting last Friday afternoon and knitted with us. Ike gss spplisaces we etenowadare limited to those we Ivre os hsndt or those Ast sre I avsilabl* without Interferwfch war psodacdon Off* day** P«y From Vltos* who Wprk For tlio-- who Fight I ' _ RED CROSS WAR RELIEF !• WwrSnnsr ScnrsSiinf lur»o*»grreyo« "Tailored Heat from s Fitted Flame" ... any qwed from fiur betting speed to s pio-point l»v. Idssl Cor "WsaerkM Cookefy". % Nsw Sdswrtrti HMs O*m • stesdy high temperature of 300° or a steady low ef only 290° .. . reduces meat shrinkage, eo- . shhs you so teadsriss chaspar CMS thst am yo« food costs. 3* Qvfcfc, Norn Smmk* trover... easy tome •ad clean. Moce usable broiling aies enables yoe to broil a complete aesl ia ooe i i time, food sad fuel! \«$eefk*mwi942 Gaj Ranges atymr GAS RANGE DEALER'S aai WESTERN UNITED VVcAS tLtCTRIC OOMPANYJL' •: • . il On Display at Weber Plumbing & Heating rr