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" : ' - • • ? T - 7 - i V v ~ - , r a i |' >• ••"!' • 1 ••' ' ^ *?Tp£ + • -'; i i„!v •. ^ .-?*'. • ttowtoy, July 5,1 .« " ."*lr- :- " / * •" THEirHENRULAINDEALEf) Published every [Thursday at Hcvlienry,. 111.* by Chafes f\ Rtmich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manage* Entered as second-class matter at the post-office, at McHenry, IJ1., the act of May 8, 1879. FOR SALE FOR SALE--The Jos. N. Miller resi- One Year . .......--.-$2.0Q dence, McH^ry. 68x212 lot; 2-car Six Months; hot water oil heat. Cafl at »' . , *i. i " " '. ' 1 . "' '. 106 Pearl Street. 7 Fortunes Wither, Love Then Fle£8 Pvt. Louis Diedrich arrived n/ime last weekend from Camp Polk, Lai, to spend a furlough visiting relat' here. %iss Miriam Sayler of Chicago an4 Frank Altman,^r., of Pontiac, Mich., visited in the-James Sayler home last weekend. / » Raymond Jtewman, who is stationed at Fort BliSs, Texas, leaves today To Divorce Court FOR SALE--Cottage at McHenry; grounds 100 by *5°J j"^^^hone ' after >pendjjhg a ten-day furlough i inquire of Mrs. Pa c en,,. ^ ! visiting relatives in this community. Mrs. Herbert Jewell and daughter, inqun tWinnetka 2134. £t\ < . Tpiifcfct of Many Girl* Who Thought They Married *1 .' . ^Men of Wealth. ^I^EW YORK.--A suit for Siiafal- R-l, West McHenry. ment of marriage brought by a[ . ; - , •velte strip-tease dancer against a j ; ~ r " ' . , ' . • • . scion of the enormously wealthy! **>* SALE^o^nytwir». and Thaw clan served to emphasize theicoa! stove. Cheap. - »v ^ plight of frtany girls who mistaken- > H^nry, Ft)R SALE Six-room House; bath,' Jane, of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob sun porch and Larjie lot. Mrs. Anna SIeepe> and the Erwin Kennitz' and Karls home, North PSrk Ave. In-| sons, Edward and Buck, are spending auire of Math G1OPS«I: Phone 71-R. • their summer vacation at the "Lasch • \ 1 y 6-4 j Colony." ------- ; '*> 1 .. 1 '"--j Barbara Ann Krause has returned. FOR SALE--Dining room set, table, k, Chicago after spending a week5* buffet and six chairs; mahogany; *e,*y , vacation with her grandparents, Mr. reasonable for cash. R- L. Passneld, i an(j jjrs- Albert Krause. Tel. 606-R-2 D,. and Mrs. Jack Pdrrey and • *7 STi&fti: ^ b*lieved marrie<^ m^n I FOR SAIIe---16-ft. outboard boat ; gas %*l Oil great fortunes. , _ . J waiter heater; ice box; % acre wateT _ In many cases, brides nnd their , ^rort j0i S. S. Moore, Spring Grove, {and daughter, tlosemaifis",, of Terfe husbands haven t the money they , *7 j Haute, Ind., wtre recent visitors in family of Crystal sLake, spent Sunday in the Albert Purvey home here./ Mrs. Ford JacksOn and daughter, Mrs. Frank May, of Johnsburg, visited Mrs. John Weber in Fox Lake last Tliur^day. Mr. and Mrs. William -Thompson (thfe brides) thought they had. In oth- m. the John Thompson home. Rosemary er cases the money is there, but the FOR SALE-rtea>--'rou*>d comfort and!remained for a longer visit with her ova tinoKt* 4rt" fltft dn AnnNV> t. i±i' t*._.. T r>Vvk« lUf OW- ' we can brag about, because it really k l lll\and i Barracks. Mo., spent the weekend vis brides are unable to get an appreciabl » portion of it. This newest instance falls into the second category. It concerns Crystal Ames, a slip of a girl, who up ttf a few months ago was gaily shedding her garment^ on. burlesque stages. 3 From this role she stepped into that of becoming the wife of Harper i* William Thaw, nephew of Harry K. Thaw. Crystal said: "He told me he was a millionaire and the son of a millionaire. I was . won hi his suave manner and his FOR SALE-Twenty-eight month old glib tongue. I, too, thought it Was Irish Setter, $25. Dr. Eugene Sayler, V love at first sight." "*.*!;• _' 'Already Married. 1 . Four months after their elopement 1 to Elkton, Md., said the dancer she' . learned that Thaw already had a HELP WANTED--Gu-1 w vomanfor wife from whom he was not di- i restaurant work. Call McHenry 377. voreed. economy with fire-proof Johns-Man- j grandparents. ville Type A Home Insulation ' Blown- j jji^. Christine' ^ left/several in" your walls akid ceilings. ^I~iweeks ago to visit her daughter in LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf J \yjnnrtka. She expects to leave this . „ ~ _ . month \to spend the summer in Strat- FOR SALE--Cattle Spray, one that Lto_n , Ontario. Private Curtis Newman of Jeflerson the best and better than all the rest. And it sells for only 95c per gallon. Bring your own jug and save a dime. McHenry Flour Mills. Phone 92-R. 4-4 HELP WANTED 3-tf J)ecision in her case i: ing, as it is in the case of 18-y*tir old iJenore Lemmon who eloped from a night club with Jacob L. ("Jakie") Webb, 26. Jakie is a great-great-grandson of Commodore iting in his home here Mrs. Carl Courier and children of Woodstock, spent a few days the last of the week visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacori. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Angelse returned the f last of the week after visiting the former'-s relatives in Morrison, 111. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Albert and ^Utmijy of Crystal Lake spent Sunday •evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert and son. Mrs. Alice Eggert and Mrs. Bertha Berger of Chicago, will be guests in the Charlie Lasch home over the holidays. Charles Thompson of San Diego, HELP WANTED--Girl for waitress work, need' not be experienced. Also woman for ^^r|c in^iestaurant. Part ^naries inompson oi own ujcru, time. Xarls Cafe, McHenry.... Phon^e ; CaHf_ „arrived Saturday to spend ' i somp time visiting his family here. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who left one w a VTF.n--C.irl fnr lipht housew^fck, I Arleen Bacon of Chicago spent the of the greatest fortunes in America. jfor summer months, No washing Wr weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. She found her honeymoon inter- | jroninp. Tel. Lake Geneva 449tW /t, William Bacon. V rupted by bailiffs hunting her spouse I write Box: "T," care of The Plalfnl | Mrs. Catherine Maher and brother, on the charge that he had cashed J dealer. x *7 J. c. Kndx, of Chicago called on rubber checks at swank New York1 Kennebeck of McHenry and Mils Sue Nimsgern of Genoa CHty visited Mrs. ijouirf Nimkgern at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday evening. / Mi .xand Mrs. ljarry O'Brien and children and William Pease of Chicago and Charles O'Brien, ktudent at Mundelein, were Sunday gtreRts in the Jacob Thies home. f r Marriage Li( Earl H. Cline, Chicago, ^1,, to Helen, Szarmack Chicago 111. r ^ ' Robert J. O'Neill, Ottawa, Hi.,"to Ruth von - Grueninger, Harvard, 111. ,i)onald M> Aubry, Marengo, 111., to Gertrude M. Sarbaugh, Union, UK William Tama«y, McHenry, to Irene R* Smith^ McHenry. Allen J?. Wiseley, Chicago, to Claire Ann Betz, Chicago. r"" ~ , . ..-- ^ ' ^ • . Residence Chan|ra» ' Leo Thompson and, daughter of Richmond are now making their home at the ..(jieorge Adams house on Main street; Mr. Thompson is employed with the .Public Service Co. Honored ^T The ancient Egyptians worshiped "the beetle as a divinity. ^ DEBUNHER By John Harvey Furbay, PhJO. IA DOES MOT \TE 6000 COFFEE MAKING hotels. The marital wrangling of Joseph Ifrieiids here Sunday. WANTED--Chamber -maid-^at River- \ Mr and Mrs Wil,Um Heine and side Hotel, McHenry. «Apply evenings. l8or)j EUpene Gf Chicago visited in the Paterno Jr. and Beverly Parker j Year round work. Inquire of Manager | ^ Shepard home Fridav even'- P^terno kept lawyers and courts [ at hotel. Phone 348. 7 , in^ Howard retu, ned with busy for months. • -- --; 1 - .. .• Beverly, seeking a separation, | WANTED asked for $2,000 a month alimony, i -------- Joe, she reasoned, was the-son of-WANTED--Four" used double beds the late Joseph Paterno, whose:with springs; 3 small used ice boxes; money ran into millions. But the | 2 day beds or couch®. Phone Kirks j u d g e d e c i d e d t h a t $ 3 5 0 a m o n t h R a b i n s . 6 6 1 - M - l . 7 would be enough for her and their LOST LOST--Child's white, one-strap slipper, new. Return to Plandealer office. , ' V . • » 7 itbree-year-old son i High Up In Society. , Oiarlotte Milburn . Pickering Cheeseborough Wright comes from ian impeccably social family. But Chottie herself is not wealthy and the wrecking of her first two mar-! . riages was, it was said, largely due | POUNDh--Boat, north of McHenry on to squabbles over money. |fox river. Phone 654-W-l. *7 Both previous marriages were i --- -- '• . elopements the first with Hugh ANIMALS WANTED ' 1 Parker Pickering, a Chicago' coutu-1 ' rier; «4he second with Thomas P. FOUND mg. ^Howard Shepard them to spend the weekend. Daniel McArtJiur was a Woodstock caller Friday. Mrs. Robert KrplowetZ and daughter/ Karen, of Ringwood visited Mis- Kate McLaughlin Monday. \ Ralph Piimm, agriculture teacher in the local school the past year, ^returned to his home tn Athens, I1L,. after spending the past month here,. Sunday guests in the George Shep-' erd home were Mr. ^nd Mrs. Henry Seegert and daughter, Joan, James Smith and Oryille Hutson, all of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and son of Greenwood. Mrs. Harry Schmidt and daughter, Pearl, and Harold Miller were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. Smith, who Juid been spending a few dayfe there, rfc- When the house is filled with'a delicious, appetizing coffee odor, .it is not a sign *Jiat good coffee is on the waj^to the table, but rather that poor coffee isv on the way, says Dr. Samuel Prescott, Boston MIT scientist, in Maurice Holland's absorbing book entitled "Industrial Explorers." Coffee aroma should not go off into the air, but should remain in the brew for you to enjoy when you drink it. Dr. Prescott says conee should not be in contact with water more than two minutes, and one is better; that glass or earthenware coffee pots are best, and that hard or alkaline water should not be used. Cheap grades of coffee, if properly brewed rr ay be much better than expensive grades prepared in traditional style Ledger Syndicate--WNU Features 'Cheeseborough Jr., a magazine edi- 't?r. A young noblewoman who married the heir to a great fortune solely to get his money was denounced by j« NeV York judge. She was the Countess Marie Anne Wurmbrand-Stuppach of Vienna. Clendenin Ryan Jr., grandson of the late multi-millionnaire, Thomas Fortune Ryan, met her, began a whirlwind courtship and married her in six weeks. DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS turned with them. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) * Pioneer Mother Honored OTHEFTS day this ye^r had a M special significance B>r ihe "Middle Border"--that part of the United States (North and South Dakota, ea^totn Nebraska, Moptana and Wyomrag and western lovya'and Minnesota) where two fromiers met and coalesced. • A ^hort time previous 16 Mother's day a painting by s( famous artist, who was born in South Dakota, was unveiled at Da* kota Wesleyan university at Mitchell, S. D., headquarters of ihi? Friends of the Middle Border, an organization founded to preserve the rich cultural heritage of that region. This, is the pointing: .-"SET Jacket Dress Superstitions About Bats ~ In this Middle ages, people believed that bats took on the garb of human bejngs, wolves and other unrelated species. When Cortez. came to the New world and his men were bitten by vampire bats in South America, wherei there are bats which do attack men -and suck their blood, the tales went back to the Old world- Europeans got very* excited, although there are no such bats e*- cept in the American tropics. , Then tales like Dracula' helped scare people- c All over the United States, bats are harmless, feeding ^exclusively on ifisects. If a bat enters a room at night, the thing to do is just lie still, turn on the light and watch it find its way to the window and outs "" " - ^ "1 Anniversary The United States marine elebrated 166th November 10. 1941. cor« celebrated its anniversary cm, This is * "jacket year," aiad one of the smartest ior the active woman is the sleeveless jacket that can be worn over a dress with either short or long sleeves. Here is a sports outfit composed of a two-piece plaid dress and gabardine jacket. t(Jhot fyou BuulOitL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colby and granddaughter. Barbara Colby, of Burlinigame, Galif., have returned to their home there after spending a month at their cottage at McCullom Lake. Sunday visitors at the Peter Diedrich home were Mr. and Mrs. John DEAD STOCK WANTED I Effinger of Lake Villa, Jack Effinger We pay cash with silver dollars that'friend, Miss Horn, of Antioch, $1.00 to $15.00 Cash ^ Cows - Horses - Hogs v"' No help needed for loading^ Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges clink. 5 to 25 for dead W alive horses [ 'Effinger of Lake and cows. Highest prices paid for j Arthur Frost of^ Chicago, ^ihogs, sheep, Calves. Prompt day or Soon after_ the ceiemony^he sued | service, including holidays. Farmers Rerdering Service. Crystal Lake 8003Y-L We .pay phone chargps. 5-26 Villa and {for an annulment on the ground of I fraud. ST-;-. i Admires Fjghtin' Fools, So He Joins Polish Army ' HALIFAX.--Eddbert Walker, 39 I years old, who hails from Tulsa, lOkla., and likes fighting, can't carry on na conversation with hid elates in the Polish armv unit training here. I But he can fight ana they can fight and that's the only reason Eddbert is here. v Walker, half Irish and half Cheroikee Indian, speaks Oklahoma Eng- MISGELLANEOUS _ WHEEL BALANCING, WHEEL ALIGNMENT--For ~ maximtrm tire wear, smoother riding and safe driving have your car checked by our New- Balance Master and Maabee align-, ,. , . „ „. ment gauges. KNOX MOBILGAS ! *Ptnj!,nfr„8 feW ^S.,n McHen^- ^ STATION, 100 Grant St., . Crystal Lake, 111. Phone. 77*. v , 2-tf Mr. and Mrsi Victor Lorttbardi, Fred Lombardi, Ray Lear and George Vales visited in the Albert Vales home Monday. Mrs. Gertrude S. Justen has "been visiting the past week iw the homes of her two daughters in Chicago. Tillie Smith of Elgin, is spending two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.( Catherine Young. > Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson were Kenosha vsitors Saturday. Sue Nimsgem of Genoa City is _L COMPLETE FLOOR ' SERVICE -- lish and nothing else. He joined thej Floor sanding and refinishing with Polish army b^ing reformed here ! because "I heard they were the Iflghtingest fools in uniform." ' He said he."lit out for good" from Oklahoma when he was 12* and , commercial buildings. Hennlng New- Dura Seal. Also asphalt tile for bathrooms, kitchens, business places; and beautiful Marlite in assorted colors Edith Hayes of Chicago spent a few. days this week visiting her mother tin McHenry. Private John Glosson, who is stationed at Camp Custer, Mich;") spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs, Frank Thurlwell visited Mrsi. Louis, Nimsgern at the Woodstock Here is a very interesting personality! If you were told his jnickname, you'd know who he was right away. At the present time he is the most important official in a great metropolitan city. ' He was born in New York city, December 11, 1882, of foreigji parentage. His law degree came frpm New York U. in 1910. During the early part of this century he was in U. S. consular service in Hungary, Fiume, Trieste, Budapest, Austria. r\ T h e n t i m e World War I. He received an officer's rating with the Allied flying foree on the Italian front. But both before and after World, War I, he was a member of congress,, representing an Empire State district. He has received decorations from China, Cuba, Norway, and former pro-ally Italy. In Ma?, 1941, lie was appointed, director of the Office of Civilian Defense. This dynamic/fiery little gentleman can be reached at his office in the City Half, New* York city. You knew all the while that he is 'tipitno -«T *H OI19JOU hasn't.returned since. He has been T";-. all over the world looking, for- fights 1 . and Qid some in various countries, f including China, where he was head | , flf a band of guerrillas for 30 months. • ^ . "I never fought a -German," :! Walker said, "but they probably ""-airen't so tough." So Recruit Keeps Date * f . With Pretty Redhead 'LliS _ NEW YORK. - When Richard Brennan, 17-year-old Brooklyn youth, makes a date with a pretty-redhead he intends to keep it--war or no J*,*rar. Brennan volunteered at the navy *•, fecruiting service, was accepted And ordered to report the following #iy (Saturday) for active service. ' "But I have a date with a beauti- • .Jul redhead Saturday night," he pro- ^tested to the recruiting officer. "The Japs aren't going to wait ior you,", countered the recruiting „ ©fficer. . ' "Neither will this gal," said Bren- Hen. • _ . . _ • "That's a good argument," re- . naarked the recruiting officer Brcrnah and the strawberry jT^lilnnde _ kept their Saturday nigh^ for kitchens and bathroom wai^s; also I hospital Sunday evening. cnmmprciai Huilriirxre Honnin,. M«,., John'Coyney left this week to visi$ man, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111. Phone 131. 42-tf friends in South Dakota. Mirs. Peter Schaefer visited Mrs 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 365 or 631 -M-l. 11-tf First Thanksgiving Message The first presidential Thanksgiving proclamation was written by George Washington at the request of , the first congress, in Federal hall, when J*ew York city was the national capital. fc / ' ' " •""* Joseph Thelen at the Woodstock hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clinton Martin left Wednesday evening for Belleville, Fia., where she was called by the illness of Fur mother^ - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Courtney and M rs. Margaret Smith of Chicago weie Sunday visitors' in the Thomas Kane home. * Louis Nimsgem and Mrs. Henry Spelling Accurately, Quickly Spelling-like other subjects in elementary education, has come a long way from the little red schoolhouse. A scientific study of eye movements in training for-speed and accuracyin spelling, made by Dr. Luther C. Gilbert, professor of education in the* University of California, and his wife, Doris Wilcox Gilbert, has been published by. the University Press. The study indicates that learning speed can be increased," at least in fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils, by determining the optimum study rate of students and limiting accordingly the time spent ii) visual examination of the word. Order your Rubber gtanips* at The Plaindealer. - ;;i Time for 8an Bathhig JFhe best "time for sun bathing, according to doctors, is,,from dawn to 9 a.m., or frorii 4 p. m. to sundown. Subber Stamps at The riaindea^r ^•Earth Heavy bat Floats The earth is almost as heavy as It made of solid steel, yet it floats air ways in time arouhd the sun. , : ' . • • • '. i ' ' ' A l><mg Tfme Ago The first balloon voyage in this, country was made by Blanchard, of ; France, in George Washington's^] presence on January *9, 4^93. Hef,v took off at Philadelphia andNanded at Woodbury, N. J. , ' Our prices for complete ^funeral services are ar* ranged to^Ba^et the requiremeats of each and - every home. Jacob Justen & Sons 7 J -- Funeral Directors -- ^ ^ ? Phone McHenry 103-R" "Residence, McHenry 112-W rim --; Mr/Henry t DAKOTA WOMAN (Harvey Dunn, ar|ist.) which now hangs in the Dakota Galleries in. Mitchell--a perpetual reminder of one of the rfiost heroic types of motherhocgd the world has ever known. Perhaps, as visitors gaze upon Dunn's painting, they will recall this tribute paid to just such a woman af. is depicted there: ^ THE PRAIRIE MOtHER She came to rock the cradle of a new empire. Adventure calls to men. but duty summons women. And so, when the time was ripe to breed new stars lor the flag, she set forth from Maine and Ohio and Killamey's loveliness and her Swedish village and her fjord home to mother the wilderness.' Only God and she knows the fullness of her giving to the young Northwest. She lived in sod houses and hay-roofed huts, with the newest neighbor often • day's trudge away. , ~ She had no decencies. She did not even know the luxury of floor or fireplace. Her meal was ground in a hand mill and her baking range was a, make-shift oven In ^ the yard. She helped in the fields--at the plowing and the sowing, and she helped to scythe^ the crop and bind the sheaves. She watered stock and spun and knitted and tailored. She made * garden and preserved the winter food, milked her cows and nursed her children. The sleepy-eyed sun found her already at her tasks, and the midmoon heard her croon the baby to re^t. Her "beauty sleep" began at ten and • ended at four. Year in. and year out she never had an orange, a box of sweets or a gift of remembrance. She fought drouth antt'dearth and sav- ' ages and savage loneliness, her "Sunday bests" were calico and linsey woolsey. She grew old at the rate of twenty-four months a year at the grubbing hoe /STfQ " tKlf washtub' and the churn. ' She bore her bairns alone §nd buried them on the .frozen prairies. •; But she asked no pity for her broken arches, her aching back, her poor, gnarled hands. Or for the wistful memories of a fairer youth in sweeter lands. 'She gave America the great Northwest,, and was too proud to quibble at the cost of the Ktalwart sons to whom she willed it. She mothered MEN!--Herbert Kaufman in the Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune. < Or they m£iy recall thia poetic tribute: ' A WOMAN HOMESTEADEtt ! I walked with quick steps up the coulee ' " * - trail; / " ^ I had to hurry lest the creeping dark Would catch me and.my nervous hand* would fail To find the wire gate that closed the ^ park Against stray cattle. Here my cabin stood. In a small wilderness of quaking asp; Here I "homesteaded." No one thought I could Two years fcgo. but now I calntjy pass A bristling porcupine, a rattlesnake. The watching eyes of some wild, hidden thing-- ' coyote sneaking near the drled-up lake. A. row of stunted pines where finches sing. Tbe mule-eared deer that often come to sup. "And nuzzle one another at my Spring (Which, after cleaning, is but Just a cup). ' And yet. tonight, how glad I was to • bring My hands in contact with the wire bight " That held my gate. I thought. "Real " " homesteading!- ' I hate the dark; 1 only love the light!" Quickly I shut the' door and slid the - ; draw Across the iron latch, and dropped the clamp. rirmly in place, but not before I saw Near Tiger Butte the glimmer of a lamp. I stood a moment puzzled by the light- Startled. perhaps, and curious as a deer That lifts its head to catch the rushing flight Of a young grouse. And then my silly fear Vanished like mountain mist. My lanip! A match! To Cheer that other soul I knew had come To plough and fence; to have a garden patch; - JCo live with God as I and build a home. --^Ulian Leonard in Scribner s Magazine. Besides such tributes' as these, the memory of the pioneer mother is perpetuated in various parts of the country in bronze and stone. Several yeairs ago the Daughters of the American Revolution marked the National Old Trails route from the Atlantic to th6 Pacific with heroic statues of the women who followed ^that trail across the country. Twelve of these statues, each 18 feet tall, are,today standing along the trail ir the states tpf Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado ' New Mexico, Arizona and Californin Army Nurse Uniform The uniform of the army nurse corps (which is supplied "Without cost) is a blue coat of military type, with matching skirtrand a garrison cap, with a white or light-blue shrrt, apd black "four-in-hand tie. Black shoes, of semi-dress oxford type, are also supplied, and an overcoat, which "is a combination topcoat and raincoat of military type, with detachable lining. . In addition, the arrriy supplies six white uniforms and caps, and (wo pairs of white shoes.-. STORM COMING "Everybody should lay up* something for a rainy day^' '"True, but too many wait until it begins to sprinkle before starting to do so." . These huge 80-ton heavy tanks cost $120,000, and America's automotive and locomotive plants are turning them out on a never-ending assembly line. Our army uses light tanks, weighing 14 tons, and medium tanks of 28 tons also, but we Jevor the medium tank over the other*" two. . Need Rubber Stamp® ? Order at The Plaindealer. , These heavy tanks are needed for Certain phases of modern warfare, and with their thick armor and heavy-gauge guns they are almost unstoppable. They are considered superior in gun power, in maneuverability and in the power of their huge tractor motors to Axis tanks. Americans everywhere are helping to pay for these monsters of war through their purchase of War Bonds. Invest at least ten percent of vmir income in \Var Eonds every pay day. i: S. IrcaMir? Delvittmettt Is in the ^ Arm|y N ow ^ At the Presidio in San Francisco, as in all other army camps and naval stations, the fighting forces of our nation have the opportunity to enjoy milk and other health-giving dairy product*. In this historical army post which outdates the revolutionary war and which serves as headquarters for the Ninth Army Air Corps area, A,000 milk shakes and 7,500 ice cream sodas and a la carte servings of ice cream are con- ' sumed daily in addition to milk and dairy products in other forms. "The food the soldiers receive today is, to a large degree, responsible for the greatly improved health conditions among our fighting forces," states Milton Hult, President of the National Dairy Council. For the first time, since the revolationary war, fresh milk is a part of the regular army diet. Butter and cheese, neither of which were available in revolutionary war times, are also prescribed as a part of the regular diet for our soldiers. Ice creap; is made available at least once Or twice a week whenever possible, r WAR DAMAGE i n s u r a n c e ; W^AR DAMAGE PROTECTION IS NOT INCLUDED [N YOUR PRESENT FIRE INSURANCE POLICY! « This agency has been appointed to* receive applications (effective July 1, 1942) for the War Damage Corporation of Uie United States Government. UNDER ITS POLICY THE WAR DAMAGE CORPORATION, IN CONSIDERATION OF THE PAYMENT OF THE PREMIUM, AGREES TO INDEMNIFY THE INSURED, AND LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES. AGAINST DIRECT PHYSICAL LOSS OF OR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY WHICH MAY RESULT FROM ENEMY ATTACK, INCLUDING ANY ACTION TAKEN BY THE MILITARY. NAVAL OR A I R FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES IN RESISTING ENEMY ATTACK. • ' V • •' - • ' • / - : v ' v Tlif cost of this protection is small. Iii many cases only $3.0(^per year for all your property^. N STOFFEL an<t REIHANSPERGER " "Reliable liisuranceSt'rvk^^ r Mtaifr. Street --Phohe 300 West III. i