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^ § ,y /T( ' v/v-^ o" * • *. WMii: *v<r.np t** :-4 Fife Foul rTf'T, $ w%vw- 1* ' % -r ^ ' V.V .;.>•,>•••*. *; ... Ttt McHBNfcY PLAINDEAL£p «%sf» . ^ T" / ^ *rv**-t* *' " • iW'W^rF! ? \ |-t:" ;•>".j >* ^ 'l THE M'HENRY PLAIMDEALER Published every Thursday at Melienry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager LOCAL R. N. A. CAMPS * JOIN CAMPAIGN FOR ALL AMERICAN FUND Entered as second-class matter at Hhe postoffice at McHenry, in., under the act of May 8, 1879. ©ne Year ... Six Months .....$2.00 $1.00 H. J. Schaffer and «on. Stanley, Were business callers in Chicago Mon- 0»y- | closes May 1. Camps of Royal Neighbors of America, located throughout the United States, including McHenry, are participating in the society's campaign to raise a Royal Neighbor All American fund, which will be turned over to the American Red Cross to assist and further its blood plasma program in the present national emergency. The campaign, commemorating' the 47th anniversary of the society which occurs March 21, 1942, opened Feb. 19 The call for the maim Roofing - Guttering Insolation - Millwork Paints - Dimension Lumber BUILDING MATiftlALS for tvwy pvipotv AT StAKS SAVINGS telephone or Call on FRANK J. GANS Material Representative of the Waukegan Sears- Roebuck Store -- McHenry 106-W -- 300 Riverside Drive FREE E S T I M A T E S All American fund was issued by the executive council from the supreme offices in Rock Island, 111., to the 506/357 members and 6086 camps of Royal Neighbors of America. A nucleus for the fund was created immediately when members of the executive council made contributions. The blood plasma program of the Red Cross is regarded as a highly important life-savifig service in time of war. The Red Cross estimates that it will need in 1942 a million pints of blood for transfusions f*or war casualties and that the cost will be more than $3,000,000. With the campaign for the All American fund under way, Royal Neighbors of America reports it has completed an all-out national defense and patriotic program. The first step was taken in 1941 when the society invested $50,000 in national defense bonds. Another purchase of $50,000 worth of defense .bonds has been made for 1942, this sum being the limit that can be bought in any calendar year by a corporation or individual. In addition, the society has adopted a plan whereby employes of the supreme offices are making regular savings toward the purchase of defense bonds through salary deductions. Baby Chicks -- and -- Started Chicks. Poultry mashes Poultry scratcfy|§ Seed wheat Field i;eeds Iowealth Hybrid seed corn V-C fertilisers Acme feeds and ooatntrates Feed grinding . We are prepared to dean your wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa, clover, timothy and soy beans for seed and do a job. Flour Mills We. t McHenry -- Phone 92R Births A 7 lb. 1 oz. baby girl was born to i Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso of James- {town, R. I., on March 10. The baby | was born at the Newport hospital. Mrs. Bestoso was the former Kathleen J us ten. Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY B--Id Reagan • Olympe Bradna "INTERNATIONAL / SQUADRON" Ctetoon - Comedy and Novelty SUNDAY -- MONDAY Main* 15 - 16 Cfamiette Colbert - Ray MiUaad "SKYLARK" Also -- Walt Disney's "Cartoon" ir. Color • Carl Hoff and Orchestra and World News. Sunday Matinee1, 2:45 Continuums. TUESDAY -- Adult* 22c Gear git Saunders - Wendy Barrie "DATE WITH THE FALCON" " Also -- Comedies WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Charles Boyer - Olivia dr H&villand Paulette Goddard "HOLD BACK THE DAWN" CARD OF THANKS In this manner we wish to thank our neighbors and friends for cards of sympathy, flowers, spiritual bouquets, cars, and other assistance at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs. Catherine Nimsgern. We also wish to thank Rev. Paul TOchlinsky, Rev. Wm. O'Rourke and Rev John Daleiden. *48 THE CHILDREN. Introduced the Horse Science now knows that a mysterious people known as the Mitanni were important agents in introducing the horse and chariot to the ancient peoples of the Near East and in revolutionizing the art of warfare in olden times. Natural Artists Winds and waters of many millions of years have carved all manner of men, beasts and fowl in the rocks of the "Wonderland of Rocks" near Bisbee, Ariz. AUCTION CKu. Leonard and Ed. Vogel, Auctioneers I will sell at Public Auction on my farm, located 3 miles northwest of Elgin on old Wing street black top road, Vfc lfaile northwest of old overhead bridge, 4 miles southeast of Gilbert, 5 miles sputhwest of Dundee, on TUESDAY,. MARCH 17 Commencing 11:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, towit: 128 HEAD 0? LIVESTOCK Consisting of 59 Hoistein Milk Cowa 4 Brown Swiss cows; 4 heifers, 16 months old; 5 heifer.s yearlings; 6 calves, young; Hoistein bull, 1% yrs. old; Hoistein bull, yearling. This is a number one herd, all having been milked by hand. High producers, a number of new milkers and close springers. Many of these cows are due to freshen this fall. Anyone looking for good dairy cows will make no mistake in buying from this herd. First and second calf heifers. Every cow will be sold to the highest bidder and will be sold as represented. 6 Head of Good Horses, Team sorrel mares, 6 and 9 years old, wt. 3500 lbs.; roan horse,.9 yrs. old, wt. 1700; bay horse, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1500 lbs.: 2 sorrel colts, coming 3 yrs. old, 2600 lb* The Beautiful laiOVAtt •Ml CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co*s»- Leading Theatre FRI. & SAT. -- March 13 - 14 Laqie Velez - Leo Carrillo hi "HONOLULU LU" HU Boyd and Andy Clyde in "RIDERS OF THE TIM BERLIN ET' SUN. A MON. -- March 15 - 16 Sunday Continuous from 2:45 p. m. -- Giant Twin Bill .-- dene Tierney m " S U N D O W N " with Brace Cabot - Geo. Sanders An exciting story you must see! -- P i n s -- fShirley Temple ia i " K A T H L E f t H ' V -- with -- Laraine Day - Herbert Marshall Shirley makes a Comeback! Bridge of Ships Rising Rapidly Despite Simultaneous Production of 2-Ocean Navy, Records Tumble. BRIVXS6 ASKED HOT TO DESTROY -r- THEIR LICENSES •" _____ Illinois motorists are applying for hew and retiewal drivers' licenses at an ever-increasing pace in an effort to beat the rush which will develop within the next few weeks, according to word received recently. Licenses cost fifty cents and will be in effect from May 1, 1942, until May 1, 1945. Under no circumstances turn in or destroy your old license, the Chicago Motor club warns. It will serve its purpose until the new ones are issued, which will in all probability be after April 15. It will be mailed to the address appearing on the application. All persons who have reached driv* ing age, fifteen, or those who havd moved into the state recently must apply for the license which expires May 1, 1946. Those who have previously held Illinois drivers' licenses must apply for renewal licenses, the granting of which is up to the discre. tion of the Secretary of State. Applicants for renewal may or may not be required to take the state examination, but all new applicants must take it. The examination consists of a sight and hearing1 test, a test of knowledge of highway markings and warnings and a written examination on road rules plus actual proof of driving ability to an examiner while he rides as an observer. The test requires approximately thirty minutes.- WASHINGTON, D. C.--America's "bridge of ships" is building fast. In steady procession from the hundreds of shipways along our Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts, new merchant vessels of many different types are descending to the sea in token of America's pledge to move all-out aid to the powers fighting Axis aggression. Each entering splash recalls the critical days of the last war when our shipbuilders were engaged in a similar effort to offset the ravages of German submarines. Vivid is the memory of Hog Island, Philadelphia, where 122 vessels of nearly a million deadweight tons were produced by the most gigantic shipbuilding plant ever built, despite early discouragement, shortages of men and materials and much public impatience. Completed too late to be of much service before the first World war had ended, the big merchant flotilla to which 76 other American shipyards added another 13,200,000 deadweight tons before the end of 1921, served to demonstrate America's genius for volume production. Shift to High Gear. Today American shipbuilders have shifted once more into highgear production. This time they will not be late, as they were in 1918. This time they are primed to establish a production record that will far outdistance the emergency effort of the first World war. Already they are delivering at the rate of three new merchant ships a week and expect by the last part of 1942 to be completing two a day. And they are doing so at a time when America is also engaged in building a two-ocean navy of a magnitude never dreamed of in the last war. Ninety merchant vessels of 1,000,- 000 deadweight tons are scheduled for delivery during the first three months of 1942; 146 vessels of 1,400,000 deadweight tons in the second quarter of that year, 154 vessels of about 1,646,000 deadweight tons in the third quarter, and 184 vessels of nearly 2,000,000 deadweight tons in the last quarter of 1942. The first quarter of 1943, final year of the present emergency project, will see another 220 ships aggregating 2,270,- 000 deadweight tons placed in operation. Ahead of World War No. I. A recent report prepared by the j*™, SAIP . United States maritime commission SA>-E-P,ve - room year-round compare, the present program with 1!™" that of the first World war. In terms FOR SALE FOR SALE--Year -'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls afcid ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR SALE -- Broilers and fryers. George Scarbeugh, Phone 135-W. *41-3 FOR SALE--Alfalfa, $11.85; Clover, $9.00; Blue Tag Edgedrcp Hybrid Corn, $2.65; all per bushel. Also manj other bargains. Postal card us todaj for catalogue and samples. Hall Roberts' Son. Postville, Iowa. 42-4 FOR SALE!--Five room cottage in Johnsburg at Fox river. Furnished. W. Wehrheim, 1026 Latrobe Ave., Chicago. j *42-2 FOR SALE -- Choice building lot on route 120, east of river bridge. Earl R. Walsh, Phone 43. 46 FOR SALE!--Living-room Rug, new. Can be seen here. Mrs. Phil Guinto, Riverside Drive, McHenry. - 43 age; located in Woodlawn Park. Box "O," care Plaindealer. Write of deadweight tonnage, which best 43-tf indicates cargo carrying capacity, the comparison reveals that in the present program the production of steel seagoing vessels of 1,000 gross tons or more will, by the end of 1943, be about equal to that produced in tjie. entire Wprjd 'war construction! period (1912-2J); and that in WANTED --^BOOKKEEPER - LEGAL respect V> sp^ed of output,', the cAr-, STENOGRAPHER, 3-5 years experi- FOR SALE!--Bred gilts; Poland China Boar, pure bred; young pigs; pure bred bronxe . turkey gobblers. Phone 632-J-l. v 43 WANTED rent program which began in 1937 will, at thf end of 1943, be three years and' more than 10,000,000 deadweight tons ahead of the corresponding yeaij 1&9 v when the armistice was signed.,. > , An essential factor in the magnitude and speed of the current program was the action of the maritime commission in starting an orderly long-range construction' program of 50 ships a year in 1937. The report shows that the production of steel ships in 1942-43 will more than treble that of 1917-1918, while the production for 1942 alone will exceed by 20 per cent and for 1943 by 40 per cent the output of the peak year, 1919, when about 5,125,' 000 deadweight tons were produced. enCe. State age, qualifications, salary expected and references. Address Postoffice Box 26, Woodstock, 111. 43 WANTED--Experienced girls for pressing and men tailors and pressers, pr if inexperienced and want to learn the trade. Good wages. Grande Cleaners, Green Street, McHenry, 111. Phone 42. 43 WANTED TO BUY -- Girls' used bicycle. Covalt, West McHenry. Phone 120-M. *43 WANTED--Girl for work. Call 112-W. general house- •48 FOR RENT 18e TUESDAY 10c Tax Spedal • Tli'k Jackie Cooper - Susanna Foster fai "GLAMOUR BOY" Ptes -- Musical and Novelty WED. & THURS. -- March 18 - 19 Claudette Colbert - Ray Milland in "SK YLA RK" with Brian. AJterne Hoge and Brood Sowe 2 Spotted China boars; 4i sows due to farrow in April. Will sold in numbers to suit purchaser. Hay, Grain and Machinery Stack of mixed hay; 5 tons of mixed baled hay; 36 ft. silage in a 16-ft. silo; silage can remain in silo Until Fall. John Deere rubber tired manure spreader; single row John Deere cultivator; 2-row cultivator; nibber tired wagon; New Idea manure spreader; hay baler; 10 ft. tandem disc; powei grain mixer; McCormick. - Deering" grain binder, good as new; 8-ft. spring tooth harrow; side delivery hay rake; 6 it. McCormjck-Deering mower; Yan Brunt 11-ft. grain drill . New Idea corn picker. 16-in. Gehl sulky plow; Gehl corn planter; John Deere corn binder; Mc- Cormick-Deering corn binder; 11-ft. corrugated roller; U.S. 6-roll corn husker, new; hone cart; old truck and quantity of old iron; 20 milk cans; milk pails; 2 wash tanks; Coleman gasoline heater; 6 seta of breeching harness. This being a large sale, will start promptly at 11:00 a. m. Lunch wagon will be on the grounds all day. TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under that amount, cash. Over that amount, a credit of six months at 7 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the cleric. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. E. A. JANSEN Hrat MMtdftftl awATor " irtmh. New Zealand to Breed More Horses for War Use WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND. --The internal affairs department, in a statement revealed that while the country was busy mechanizing the army with a tank-building program and the organization of pools for motor transport with which to fling all the oil-driven vehicles possible against an invader, the government is also pushing ahead with the raising of suitable horses for use in areas where, auto transport is difficult. This is being done under the Reamounts act passed by parliament during the World war. The act provides for transport of approved stallions around the country to impro\e the quality of the nation's horseflesh, the government paying subsidies to enable the plan to be carried out. The department said that the total number of stallions available would be no fewer than last year, when 800 foals were born. FOR RENT--Lake Defiance farm, 80 acrse. J. B. Kelter Estate. Inquire of Martin Cooney. Phone 119-R. 48 MISCELLANEOUS DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS 11.00 to 415.00 Otfah Cows - Horses^ Hogs Us help needed "for I Prompt and Sanitary Day andfeNight, Sundays and Holidays Phone wheeling 102--Reverse Charge* GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose ef 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 FARMERS, NOTICE!--Highest prices on dead, crippled and, down cows. $5 to $25 and up according to size and condition. Walter Sahs, Woodstock, phones: 196-J; 710; 26; reverse charges. *41-4 Women's Hals a Tip-Off, Alleged Burglar Seized PHILADELPHIA--Kappa Sigma fraternity members almost were convinced a youth apprehended in their house was an engineering student, as he claimed, who was looking for a friend. Then some one asked: "Have you got to turbines yet in your course?" "Turbines?" came the reply. "What would an engineer be doing with women's hats?" He was held in $1,000 btfl. T •taolenm for She It-- Linoleum is fine for the shelves which hold heavy utensils. It is not easily stained and can be kept clean with little effort. If you have pieces left from your floor coverings you may utilize them. Inferior Merchandise Egyptian physicians of 700 B. C. were empowered to inspect thf stock of any food merchant and put him out of business if the merchandise was found to be of inferior COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE -- Floor sanding and refinishing with Dura Seal. Also asphalt tile for bathrooms, kitchens, business places; and beautiful Marlite in assorted colors for kitchens and bathroom walls; also commercial buildings. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Are., Woodstock, I1L Phone 131. 42-tf Past Oracle* Meeting The County Past Oracles met at the home of Mrs.' Henry Vogel Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed a luncheon, a short business meeting and a social hour. Members were present from Algonquin, Harvard, Woodstock and McHenry. Those from here who attended were Mrs. Cora Bassett, Mrs. Fred iNickels, Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs. jjohn Freund and Mrs. George John- Hen Mothers Litter Of 7 Squealing Pigs DECATUR, ILL.--One of Ira Weatherford's hens, denied accommodations for hatching chickens, is mothering a litter of seven squealing pigs. The clucking biddy spreads her wings and shoos the porkers from one spot to another. The unprotesting sow sleeps in the same pen. Tot in Coma 104 Days After Fall Is Recovering After Waging Long, Hard Fight. WHITTEN, IOWA.--Life is flowing back into the body of Roger Arnold, four, who lay ih a deathlike sleep for 104 days. Last October 21 Roger toppled off the Whitten Sunday school steps and fell on his head. Three days later he was taken unconscious to a hospital. From then until April 9 he waged a struggle there, first against spinal meningitis, then against pneumonia and finally against encephalitis (sleeping sickness). He conquered all of them and came back to the modern little farmhouse of his par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Arnold, still only half alive. When he had barely recovered from meningitis, he cdntracted a cold that developed into pneumonia apd gave him a fever of 107 degrees. Then on December 27 he lapsed into a sleep that continued until April 9. During that time fie was fed through a tube. Now he lies in his bedroom while his mother feeds him strengthening foods and attempts to develop his speech. His progress is gratifying to his parents, who still take him twice a week to a physician for examthaersonm Sunday dinner guests in the Richard Fleming home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamish and daughter, Dorothy, of Algonquin, E. T. Fleming of Winthrop Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hovorka and sons, Victor and Keith, of Cicero. Marjorie Duker, who attends Northwestern University, spent the weekend at her home here. William McGeary of Chicago visited in the Mrs. William Bbcon home last weekend. Miss Rose Huemann is enjoying1 s few weeks trip to Pensacola, Fla. Jos. N. Miller of Almena, Wis., a former resident here, spent a few days last week visiting- friends in McHenry. Vincent Wirfs is enjoying a two months business trip in the East. At present he is located at Northhampton, Mass., and will later go to Connecticut. He is associated with the John Barnes Machinery Co, of Sockford. Miss Arleen Bacon of Chicago spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Barbara Carey, who attends school in Evanston, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey, last weekend. Mrs. Matt Laures spent a few day* the last of the week visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Winkelman, in Oak Park. i John Schreiner of Elgin visited relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Kathryn Conway and daughter, Marion, Genevieve Knox and Miss Anne Frisby were Elgin callers last Thursday. Miriam Sayler of Chicago was s Sunday visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moderhack and family of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Herman Kreutzer* Sr. Mr. and MrB. Leo Rothermel of Chi* cago visited at their home in McHenry last weekend. Keith Hovorka-of Cicero, who has been stationed at Fort Benning. Ga.. has been promoted to the rank of Seclond Lieutenant. He left Tuesday to V T9umd*y, Mai*h 12, *9# RINGWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Worship service at the Ring wood Methodist church.--9:30 a.m. We iavite all not worshiping elsewhere to come and enjoy this service. The choir under the leadership of Mrs, Kenneth Cristy will be there as usual with an inspiring anthem. You shoutf hear our choir. Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. Paid Walkington, superintendent. A friend in Chicago, a successful business man, told me the best training he ever set he got at a small Sunday School. It is important that your children ham the best training possible for theii days. • W~ tion His sight has not returned com- j assume his duties at Camp Claiborne, pletely and he blinks his eyesclosed for so long--at the shadow of a hand. His toys are unfamiliar to him but he chews gum now, something he could not do when he came from the hospital. As if his three hospital ordeals weren't enough, Roger incurred an attack of measles after his return home. They slowed his development for 10 days. While he was in the hospital he grew taller. His weight has increased from 27 pounds in January to 34 pounds now. When his mother counts "one," he manages to say "two." Watch Clue Brings About Arrest in Slaying Case NEW YORK.--A pawned wrist watch led to the arrest of a suspect in the slaying of Mrs. Evelyn Dorothea Andersen, pretty 26-year-old waitress who was robbed, attacked and left dead in a vacant in the Bronx on August 4. Trailed to Washington, D. C., after discovery of the stolen watch in • a Harlem pawnshop, James Roosevelt Catoe, 30-year-old Negro, was held pending extradition. Police said his homewvas in Washington but that he lived in Harlem two months and went bacl^ to tfre capital after the slaying. New York city detectives were in Washington arranging for Catoe's return to New York, the suspect having refused to waive extradition proceedings. Mrs. Andersen was last seen when she left her home in upper Manhattan, where she lived with her husband, Erhardt Andetsen, on the morning of August 4 for work. She Was found . dead of strangulation that night. Andersen gave police the number of a wrist watch she was wearing. They traced the watch to a Harlem pawnshop and found that a Negro girl had pawned it. The girl said Catoe gave her the watch and a handbag identified*^ as belonging to Mr$. Andersen. Vicious Chulos Attack' Coon Hounds on Hunts TUCSON, ARIZ.--Coon dogs and hounds, which are used to hunt wild mountain lions in Arizona, are born with exceptionally sad-looking faces --but these days they are • looking even more sorrowful. The reason for the sadness of southern Arizona hunting dogs, who can tree or kill a cougar, is the chulo--a small, vicious little animal called "tree-monkey" by the Mexicans. The chulos took over the Tuma cacori district of the "Coronado National forest, according to Ranger Gilbert Sykes, and now are undisputed rulers of the roost. Sykes reported several packs of lion-hunting dogs had tangled with the chulos and that the hounds came off second best. La. Lieut. Hovorka is the nephew of Mrs. Richard Fleming. Mrs. Jos. Vogt of Round Lake has been caring for Mrs. Anna Karls, who is critically ill, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandenburg returned last Sunday from a ten weeks trip to Mexico City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aylward of Chicago visited his aunt* Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales, Cicero visited in the Albert Vales home several days last week. Mrs. Harry Garland and two children, Dale and Patsy, left Tuesday evening for Corpus Christi, Texas, where they will join Mr. Garland and make their future home. Mrs. Garland and children have been making their Home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Witt, at Griswold Lake since Labor Day. . Mr. Garland has been in Texas for six months, where he has accepted a new position. Edith Geary is enjoying a three' weeks vacation from her duties at the local telephone office. Mrs. Bernard Popp of Edgerton, Wis., a former resident here, visited friends in McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Antonson of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beverly of Elgin visited in the Walter Walsh home S u n d a y . ' ' ' Mrs. Betty Nielsen wits a. Chicago caller Tuesday. Peter Steinback of Hancock, Mich., visited his aunt, Mrs. Walter J. Walsh, Sunday. Mrs. Alfons Adams was a Chicago caller Monday. Miss Lillie Bartusek and fid Valek of Berwyn spent Thursday in the Albert Vales home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson visited relatives in Congress Park Sunday. Mrs. Michael Kerrigan, a patient at the Lake county sanatorium, spent the weekend with her husband here. Mrs. June Austin of Chicago spent a few days recently visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Witt. Mrs. Donald McCafferty and son accompanied her mother, Mrs. May Fisher, home this week after the lat» ter had spent several weeks visiting in the McCafferty home in Vincennes Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samlow and daughter, Dorothy, of Elmwood Park visited in the Fred Schoewer home Saturday. Mrs. Ellsworth Shoemaker left this week for a visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Joseph Jackson, Joseph, Robert and Richard Prett, accompanied by Nicholas Keller of Waukegan, attended a basketball gtame at Marquette University in Milwaukee Sunday. In February this year snow fell on seven days, with a total of eleven inches, a slight increase over the previous year. KCM5C MONfcY €1? 1940 Buick Super Four - Door Sedan. 1940 LaSalle Four-Door Sedaa. 1940 Olds '6' Oonvertiblft Coupe • 1940 Chevrolet Special DeLux* Sedan. 1939 Pontiac '6' DeLuxe Two- Door Sedan. 1938 Chevrolet Master DeLux* Coupe. 1937 Plymouth DeLuxe Trunk. Sedan. 1937 Dodge DeLuxe Trunk - Sedan. 1937 Ford "85" DeLuxe Two- Door Sedan. Many More to Choose From! These cars are all deluxe equip* ped . . . radios, heaters, et& But, better yet, they have tires comparable to brand new onei. New car guarantees on moe$ car&. &MJLO. Sudget Plant- > : •••-• • R. I. Overton Notor Sales Where Customers Send Their Friemp Phone 6 McHenry, ll> «, % m TO BPS SATONE wso 1 • For better light withoiit *®Iare--restful surroundings. .T-cheerful yet modulated ;^4lolor effects--in kitchen, bedtoocq, living room or nursery, there is nothing more satisw factory than SATONE for : %valls and woodwork. Here is 4 truly lasting solid covering;' fin a subdued washable -£lo«s finish. i* M tb*UI you (MM •/ 0b* b*4tutijul ejjtcti which JU** acbttt ed with VSS,i Bolger's Drug Storf Phone I# Greea Stredft -Mtave than 20 tons of steel •re required to equip a 150-acre grain and dairy farm with a full complement of implements, machinery, fencing, milk cans, and roofing. Midweek CMh Mrs. E. G. Peterson entertained the members of the Midweek club Wednesday afternoon. Prizes ;were awarded Mrs. Fred Bienapfl, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Caroline Downs. The^date 9f the next VMs is Ko lemon fine* tit tt c "T **sh on slightly scratohod Ab«,, nine-tertibsjii tfoi Canadian J SZtXSZ' ^ tbs United States. ' j e^pecaaUyjfoori where Screened Sand Gives Up Gold as a By-Product FRESNO.--Recovery of thousands of dollars worth of gold each morife --more than some of the e.irly white settlers in this area obtained in a lifetime of panning--is just a sideline to the bwtklers ef Frisnt dam on the San Joaquin river east ef here. The sand and gravel dug from the river bed with great scoop shovels provide the source of the gold. YOUR PIGS NEED AMPLE VITAMIN D f#r cost gans pewcr. lt dmuid not be confused Manty of Vitaaaia D helps pigs M unake lower-cost gains and get ae ONBfcet while prices are Ugh. FLEISCHMANUrS Irradiated toy ftasl *npplies Vitamin D for pigs sad' •other four-footed animals at low This yeast has ae I widi active yeasts and yeast cultures used for fermenting feeds. McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association l*hone 29 JOHN A. BOL0KR, Mgr. MeHtocjr