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fc'" $h$" $¥\* ^*-v. ^rv'V.:' -% a.*« - -*te Y PLAIND Gift of the Week! RED CROSS NOTES No meeting of the Red Cross, tttmorrow, Good Fridaty! R--C-- We received a shipment of yarn from Woodstock chapter on Wednesday. This will keep experienced knitters engaged in making garments for our next quota. Mrs. Durland, prorOB SALE W'-V :«"v :„;4 fe.^i.? ... . •- iWlJSP V"; *,«#>}. Ah**" **'**< •*'*»* "i'*" r^,it - AV' ong those from out-of-town who atlendW the choral concert Palm Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lodtz and Dr. and Mrs. Amdt Nordlie •»-.* > 1 mm i RCUCIBB VKMRCID ' " • new Nylon Tie patterns at Surprise Him with Cheney in Spr 'W-' . ..i:-,. _ >'1' The Store far Men Read the Want Ads! Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Claire Trevor - William HoMsn Glenn Ford " "TEXAS" Abo -- 8hort Subjects SUNDAY -- MONDAY April 5 - « "HOW GREEN IS MY VALLEY" j\Jw -- Cartoon ft News TUESDAY -- Adults 22c Robert Preston • Martha ODriacoO "PACIFIC BLACKOUT" Also -- Comedies WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Jane Withers - William Tracy "YOUNG AMERICA" FOR SALE--Gold Medal Pig Meal. , „ , . , ductiorT chairman, will supply yam jand Gold Seal 40% Hog Balancer at|^C^8tal La^; Carl Hendnckson, instructions. Farme;, Mi.1. Phone ,9. j T 0 , , , u jFOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Louise Schwermann and Ethel Mc- j flre_proof Johns-Man- I Klodzinski and daughters, Loretta and j general secretary of the Woman's clas8es i ville Type A Home Insulation "Blown- 1 Shirley, and Miss Alice Ann Ryan of ! Christian Temperance Union of China. in" your walls ahd ceilings. Call Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orton Mrs. Liu also has oversight of several Mrs. Herman C. E. Liu, widow of the martyred Chinese president of the University of Shanghai, is the new at Woddstock Friday evening. --R--C-- El vera Gorman walked in with our new electric clock Friday morning and presented it in the name of the donor, LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR SALE--Progress, Sturgeon and Marquis Seed Wheat at the Farmers Mr. Gladstone, Green Street merchant.! Mill. Phone 29. 45 Its a beauty and meml&rs join in ex-' FOR SALE--Five - room year - round house, all improvements; double garage; located in Wood lawn Park. Write 43-tf FOR SALE--Cottage, in McHenry; 4 rooms and bath. Reasonable. Address Bo* "F," care McHenry Plaindealer. 44-tf FOR SALE--A carload of Red Top Steel Posts, Woven Wire and Barb Wire at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 46 tending thanks. --R-- May I suggest that the 'TiilftmaJ training da as of M. C. H. S. construct j Box "O," care Plaindealer. three boxes to be placed at vantages at McCullora Lake for contributions to Red Cross.* Thank you! •y-H---C----, Louise Schwerman will present the | Red Cross with an American flag to be flown outside the budding on work | days. This was ^ffluittgttlful gesture , on the part of MriC Schwerman as w« | were borrowing aVfUg weekly. Thank you!" ' T :\ g • », \ H'-'.-C f | Cadi dnMtion* sent fat this week were $4.50 from the pupils of St. j Mary's school and $6.60 from the (Ringwood workers in A. R. C. Thanks again, ladies., The pupils sold waste paper and the ladies sokt a wool afghan made and donated by Clara Noonan, proprietor of Claire Beauty Shoppe, Green street. j --R^-C-- Entering our work room on Friday 'morning, we^rere entranced by the FOR SALE--Reconditioned Sewing sipht of an artistic decoration on the j Machines, $7.50 and up ; Console Eleceast wall. Sisters on the teaching staff were the artists. The border consisted of Red Cross emblems with red and white lettering which read, "Angels of Mercy, there's so much to do; Angels of Mercy, they're calling for you"--lines taken from our National Red Cross song by Irving Berlin. It was very effective'touching the hearts for SALE--Studebaker Truck, one of alL In the afternoon the pupils and one-half tons, late '38, good conserenaded us, finging the song mixtion. Nick N. Freund, Waukegan question, and other number's that were | Street. 45.2 well received. It made a stormy day I -- pleasant. FOR SALE--1937 4-door Ford V-8 car --R--C-- in good condition. Math Glosson, 406 The Motor Corps ate no# < Ot 24-I John Street. 46 hour duty. They, Mary Owen and of Elkhorn, Wis., and Mrs. Terry Schwerman, Miss Hulda Schwerman and Walter Schwerman of Libertyville. Miss Barbara Carey arrived home from school in Evanston Wednesday evening to spend the Easter holidays. Miss Betty Yunker of Milwaukee spent last week visiting in the Russell Yunker home. Mrs. Iieprin of Woodstock Tisitedin the Jos. J. Miller home several days recently. District Attorney and Mrs, J. Albert Woll and family of Wilmette visited relatives here last weekend. The Misses Elsie and Frances Vycial, Mrs. Ethel Holly, Mrs. Alice Lindsay, Mrs. Cora BaBsett and Mrs. Marguerite Sjmrling attended the official visit at Waukegan chapter, O.E.&, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz and Fred, Jr., visited relatives in Chicago last Sunday. Word has been received from Glenn Witt this week, who has recently been transferred from Camp Grant to Camp Chafee, Ark. His complete address is as follows: Private Glenn Witt, Hq. Co. and Hq.f 69th Armd. Jleg., 6th Armd. Div., APO 260, Camp Chafee, Ark. Mrs. C. R. McArthur of Glencoe, Mrs. Chandler Kettner of Chicago and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens and Mrs. Daniel McArthur of New York were recent guests of Daniel McArthur in the K. Mclaughlin hoihe. • " J FOR SALE -- Real good Feeding Private Arnold Larsen of Camp Wheat at $1.80 per 100 lbs. at the I Forrest* Tenn., has been spending sev- Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 45 erml diy* visiting in the E. Nordin 1 home. Miriam Sayler of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler. Sunday dinner FOR SALE--5-room house, modern. Lot 66x197 ft. Garage, chicken house and large chicken yard. Ed Mischke, Center St., West McHenry. Phone 107-W. -V- 44-4 FOR SALE -- McCormick - Deering power unit; 20 horsepower; excellent condition. McHenry Flour Mills. 44-tf FOR SALE--Grand view Baby Chicks at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 45 trie Radios, $5 and $10; Elgin and Waltham Pocket and Wrist Watches at $3.50, $$., etc. Nye Jewelry £ Music Shop, West Mcftenry. 46 The Bemuttfml vSftr:. Il/IOVAI! •M CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry CVs.- Leading Theatre FR1. & SAT. -- April S - 4 Mary Martin - Bing Crosby fat "BIRTH OF THE BLUES" witk Rochester • Csrolyn Lee SUN. & MON. -- April 5 - 6 Sunday Continuous from 2:45 p.m. Madeleine Carroll - Stifling Hay den "BAHAMA PASSAGE"' ' Filmed in Teehnicolor! r Jk "Romantic Tale of Island Love" Plus--Featurette and color cartoon! 18e TUESDAY Me Tax fe Special Tax le Rett. Preaton - Martha O'Driscoll "PACIFIC BLACKOUT* Also -- 3 Stooges Comedy and Sportreel! WED. & THUR. -- April 8 - » . Robert Preston • Ellen Drew in "NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th" Plus -- Specialty and Cartoon Minnie Green, with other Motor Corps operators, visited the Great Lakes and F\. Sheridan camps on Thursday of last week. As previously planned they picked up parcels for the boys in camp and went loaded down with "goodies" for the soldiers. Attendants in recreation room assured them that more than 200 soldiers would visit the recreational room that evening to enjoy the well-filled cookie jar. Mr. Ferwerda very kindly appropriated his truck to transport gifts. The girls will give a complete. story of their trip. Hats off, to the Motor Corpsi FOR SALE--Colored Baby Chicks for Easter. McHenry Flour Mill. 45-2 WANTED WAN'rifiD--To buy one or moi^ Mc- Henry residences from $3,000---to $5,000. Address Box "P," McHenry Plaindealer. M5-2- WANTED--Two women for kitchen work. Mrs. Eva Guinto, Riverside Drive, McHenry. Tel. 38. 46 WANTED--Two Roomers; men preferable with or without board. Mrs. Eva Guinto, Riverside Drive, McHenry. Tel. 38. 46 WANTED -- Painters; steady work for right men. For interview, call Fox Lake 4216, or write Box 204, Fox Lake. *46 We are planning an entertainment to benefit the Red Cross on a 50 - 50 basis. Would you consider it? Under no circumstances shall entertainments be given in the name of the Red Cross in which the Red Cross shares the benefit with the person or organization providing the entertainment. All benefits in which the name of the Red Cross is used must be conducted un- j Round Lake 2^11. der the auspices of the local branch. --I --R--C-- I FOR SALE--Roper Gas Stove. FOR SALE--Alfalfa hay, about 8 tons. A. L. Ritta, Volo, 111. P. O. Address: Route 1, Round Lake. Tel. *46 McHenry members of American Red ; Wirfs Cross extend greetings to all McHenry county chapters, especially Johnsburg, Ringwood and Lily Lake, I who co-operate with us in war work. May the Red Cross under the emblem of service to humanity be sustained by our Divine Master. 'He is Risen!" Tel. 68-J. Geo. *46-2 The New DeLuxe ronc=ra IWatre Weedstock Saturday, April 4, Only Jane Withers in "YOUNG AMERICA" -- plus-4 - "ROAD AGENT"T Easter Sunday 2 Colorful Day8 Oont. Sun. from 2 p.m. South Sea Romance ill Technicolor! FOR SALE--Forty New Hampshire Layers, 10 mos. old, $1.25 each. Onequarter- mile south of McHenry high school, brown bungalow. *46 FOR SALE--8-room House in Johnsburg. 3-car garage included. Phone 623-M-2. 46-3 WA NTKI>--Man to handle shipping and receiving and related work. Prefer man over 35. Should have high school education or equivalent in business experience and must be an American citizen. Apply by letter to Ringwood Chemical Corporation, Ringwood, 11L State age, experience and salary de* sired. *44 NO MORE EXTENSION TELEPHONES WILL BE INSTALLED IN HOMES "For present telephone subscribers, the recent order by the War Production Board curtailing certain types of telephone service will not entail any great hardship," G. L. Wilburn, manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone company, said this week. "But new subscriber^ cannot be furnished all the types of service to which we have become accustomed." | "For some time," he declared, "telephone subscribers have been asked to f®re8° those types of telephone service which they would want in normal I times, but which in war require maj terial needed for military operations. FOR RENT--Bungalow at 302 Nortn T>..L1!_ . . 1 CfwAni LOST LOST--7.00x1 (j tire and truck wheel north or northwest of McHenry. Reward. Write Box "W7 MtcHenry Plaii»dealer. > ^464 FOB BENT mr E X T E A PuahBackSeats will be in this Theatre Easter Sunday .. the modern new seat to help our movie fans relax! Tuesday, April 7, Only t-- Only 11c & 20c That Tuesday Event! It's All New and Bigger! -- < )n the Screen -- j George Montgomery fa Ziuie Grey's "HIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" Public reaction to such requests has bet-n wholehearted co-operation. Persons applying for residence extension telephones, for example, upon being told that this equipment was needed in the war effort, were willing to forego this additional service, for everybody want#1 to help win the war." Mr. Wilburn pointed out that the War Production Board order now makes it mandatory upon telephone companies to discontinue the installation of residence extension telephones, with certain few exceptions; to discontinue the conversion of . manual central offices to dial operation and the conversion of private manual switchboards to dial operation. The order also forbids the replacement of wall or desk sets if these can be repaired and telephone companies must now install party line service wherever such installation will conserve material. "The important thing about the order," Mr. Wilburn said, "is that by conforming to it* telephone users will be making available 35,500 tons of lead, 29,000 tons of iron and steel, 650 torts of zinc, 540 tons of crude rubber and large amounts of other scarce materials vital to the war effort. The over-all service to telephone users of the nation will still be more adequate ' Jutes' Green Street, McHenry; six rooms, modern, hot water beet,.one-car garage. Tel. 83-W. Henry J. Schaffer. 46 MISCELLANEOUS 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 pommerci^l buildings. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, I1L Phone 131. 42-tf guests in the Sayler home were Mrs. Doris Daly and daughter, Jeanne, Bob McKim and Harry Reid, all of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Sayler and daughter, Susan, of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Vanston oi Wauconda were guests in the T. McLaughlin home one day recently. Father Clarence Thennes of Dixon visited relatives here this past week. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Freund and family of Delavan, Wis., visited relatives in McHienry Sunday. Patti-vPurvey of Crystal Lake spent last weekend in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Miller. , Friends have received word that Private LeRoy Conway, who was inducted into ttajrimy a few weeks ago, now stationed in Louisiana. His address is Serv. Batt., 319 Fid. Art. Bn., 82 Div., Camp Clarborne, Tj Mlrs. Henry Heuser and son, Henry, and Miss Laura Weber spent Saturday in Chicago. Henry remained for a weekend visit with relatives. R. D. Chamberlin of Dearborn, Mich., spent Sunday visiting his parents here. Miss Sylvia Snyder spent last weekend visiting relatives in Wisconsin. Ruth Klodzioski is spending the Easter vacation at her home in' Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuntzman and son of Batavia visited in the George B. Frisby home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson attended a party at the feen May home in Spring Grove one evennig this week. Mrs. Rose Miller and guest, Mrs. Ida Mix of Chicago,v accompanied by Mrs. Otto Brouder and son, Jlareldrof Chicago, visited in the Aifred Rohr home at Agoma, Wis., Sunday. They also attended the confirmation of Miss lone Rohr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dotims visited friends in Wauconda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of Arlington Heights visited in the Jos. J. Miller home Tuesday. orphanages and industrial homes in various cities of China. "I hold no enmity toward any people," said Archbishop Francis J. Spellman, of the Roman Catholic Church in New York, recently. "Hatred has no place in my life. I love all men as brothers in Christ. But I am one of 130,000,000 Americans and millions of other persons who are at war against any system of government which would destroy the things we cherish most. America and Americans believe that any political, social or economic system which does not recognize the rights and duties arising from the fundamental dignity of human personality is a vicious system, destructive of democratic government." April 12--the Sunday after Easter --will be generally observed throughout churches in American as "China Relief Sunday," as a day for "dem - ? !S.:" • - •w; 1%* j*- .1- April 2, l9tt THE KXW PUSH BACK THXAtfUS SKATS • TO 00 IHTO1DLUK THKATOE That's right, the new Kroehler PUSH BACK seats are going to be installed in the MILLER 'THEATRE, Woodstock, by Easter Sunday. This new seat will end forever the standing to let others pass; you will sit in lounge chair comfort and enjoy the sfiow milch better. Installation of these seats is another great step taken by the management to assure-you of the best movie going pleasure in the county. NOTICE TO ALL MASONS! Again this year the members of the Masonic Order of McHenry are invited to attend the Community Methodist Church Easter worship service en masse. A section of the church will be reserved as last year. All Masons and Eastern Star members are most cordially invited to attend, in a group, the worship serviee at 11 o'clock, April 5. EASTER VACATION The public schools closed Tuesday afternoon and students and teachers..a£e onstrating the friendship and compas- enjoying a six-day vacation. St. Mary - sion of the American people for the,St. Patrick school - * * f* suffering people of China. Funds received in the churches this day will be used by the Church Committee for China Relief for the homeless, the orphaned, and the sick throughout China. It will be part of the countrywide program of the United China Relief for a goal of $7,000,000 for civilian relief in China in 1942. is also closed. THE M'HENRY PUUKOEAlB FtabUsbsd every Thursday at Mo Bent?, HL, by Charlies F. Renicb. Mitfcr and Manages as second-class matter ak the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under (hs act tH May 8, 1871. One Tear ... Sbc Months 4S.M 4U| GmIM U a child's I.Q. rates over 1« || is considersd a genius. Postal packages of Bibles, New ^Testaments, and scripture portions, totalling 117,539 mailings, have been sent during recent months by the American Bible Society from New York for prisoners of war in Europe, according to M. Olivier Beguin, of Switzerland, secretary of the Ecumenical Commission for Chaplaincy Aid to War Prisoners. In addition to these mailings, large quantities of French scriptures have been printed in Geneva and distributed by the American Bible Society in war camps. The pscksges mailed fro?*! New York tained scriptures in ^English, French, Russian, Italian, Polish, Czech, Greek, Dutch, Serbian, Spanish, Yiddish, and Hebrew. M. Benguin believes the scriptures are especially desired by the prisoners and that they keep up the men's morale. By John Harvey Furbay, PkJ). ITOAST IS NO LESS FATTENING THAN -RESH RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING-- Specializing in twist-pile carpets and rugs. A. G. Mathews, 3836 Palmer St., Chicago. Phone Buckingham 5600. 44-2 DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Gash < Cows - Horses - Hogs ^ ^ No help needed for loading! * ^ Prompt and Sanitary Service *'* Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charge* than that anywhere else in the world MARRIAGE LICENSES John Wardh, Waukegan, to Hilda Aho, Waukegan. Russell P. Weimer, Oak Park, to Caroline T. Bohl. Chicago. John W. Swinbanka, Chicago, FLorence E. Klinck, Chicago. Sleeping Positions A sleeping person changes his po> sition from 20 to 60 times. GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose ef your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. H-tf CAR BURNS SLIGHTLY The local fire department was called to Lily Lake last Tuesday noon when a car caught on fire. Only slight damage was reported. The owner had placed a blanket on the engine of the car and without knowledge of this his wife began to drive it, thus starting the fire. Many people on diets to reduce their weight believe that if they eat toast they get fewer calories than they would get in the same amount of bread. But this is a fallacy, nutritionists tell us. They say a slice of whole-wheat bread has a caloric value of 75, and that the same weight of whole-wheat toast has about 85 calories. Toasting drives out water from the bread, making it weigh less, so it takes more toast to weigh an ounce, and thus it contains more food value and caloric units per ounce. So toast is not less fattening than fresh bread; it is more so. (Udier Syndicate--WNU S«r«W » Infantile Paralysis A medical survey reveals that two» year-old children form the age group most frequently stricken with infantile paralysis and that susceptibility to that infection falls off sharply after the age of four. However, some adults usually stricken WpiH an epidemic cuts loose. Superintendent Glen W. Leighboy, of the Buffalo (N. Y.) Goodwill Industries, gives these rules whereby shutins may aid defense and "do active duty on the home front in case of alarm": "Keep cool. Keep informed. Don't give heed to rumer. Be cheerful. Get busy. Assume a blackout job. Plan what you would need to take to a refuge. Obey orders." QABBY GERTIE "If one were as strongly reminded St good intentions as of bad eggs •lore of them would be carried out." Ships Car, Gets Horse A pilot sent from London to Scot- Automobile Trailers land'shipped a roadster in a freight. It is estimated that there are apcar on the same train by which he proximately 300,000 trailers in use was traveling. When he reached 1 for commercial, government, pleashis destination he opened the car lure and temporary housing purand out walked a horse. 1 poses. (Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR y HAROLD F. MILLER Republican Candidate for Re-election it Precinct Committeeman ^ Third McHenry Precinct Vomr vote and support'win be sincerely appreciated! The .Manila Observatory, begun by Jesuit missionaries to warn the people when typhoons were coming, has long been under) the direction of Jesuit scientists, working in co-operation with the Philippine government. Father Jose Algue, S. J., is the most' famous of the Observatory directors. He has invented several scientific instruments, one of which is the ¥barocycyonometer" which shows the variation of atmospheric pressures. Knowing this variation and the direction and velocity of the wind, it is possible to detect a hurricane when it is 400 miles away. It has helped numerous ships to keep clear of storms in the Pacific and East Indian Oceans. The United States Navy is now using a similar instrument which Father Algue more recently helped invent for use in the Atlantic. . --;-- i ; ^e^tric^d purchase of automobile tires fail to interfere with the ministerial practices of the Rev., J. W. Zerbe, of Williamsburg, Iowa. Having no/automobile for his pastoral work, Jar. Zerbe has walked 34,750 miles since 1929 in performing the work of his ruVal charges. He has been engaged in active rural ministry for forty years, during which time he has never missed attendance at church on Sunday. For twenty-two years he attended three times each Sunday, and with the exception of pastorates in two suburban points, has been located in rural territory. Mr. Zerbe began teaching and doing a wide variety of church work in 1892 and ten years later entered the ministry. (Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR ETHEL MUNSON Republican Candidate For "v SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOll McHenry County, Illinois Teacher and Principal for ¥4 years in 1-, 2- and 8-room rural schools. Two years substitute teaching rural and city. Organised 14 college extension courses in McHenry county for benefit of teachers. Professionally trained and thoroughly experienced to perform. duties of County Superin- ^iendent,' *' Widow and mother of tw* Vote and Support at the .^Republican Prjmaries on "FTi T«*u•*e*sd« ay, Am. pr. 14 4M , I<MAiS« (Political Advertisement) y • " , E HENRY A. "HICK" NULLE of Marengo. ^ ' -- * e, f fpite good term deserves ffa}otW) * 4 • * " • * * ^M *. t COURTEOUS ABLE -- CAPABLE QUALIFIED P BY EXPERIENCE Qualified bv 1 + vearB as Chief of Police of Marengo •W four years as Sheriff of Mctlenry County. During my t^rra ak sheriff a finger print filing system was instajled. the overhead passageway from the jail to tht^rircnit court was built, tear ^as gun equipment was purchased, a combination safe for jail keys was installed and many other improvements were made in equipment and procedure. I earnestly ask your support on tile basis of experience and my record as a police ofjieer tti Marengo and as Sheriff of MeHenry Oourity. * < \ ' If elected, I will serve efficiently and will enforce the •tpBw without jfear or favor. I am running as an independent candidate and respectfully solicit (your support on the basis of my qualifications for this office. * YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL 1 BE APPRECIATED Call for a Republican ballot and vote for ( Kulle for Sheriff on April 14; 1942 ^ Henry A. Null#