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Yige Poor «.EL«il (&*#<»I >1 K •," . "t "^v •.' i -• • SWfl *y'A *•$•': •••"' ""> * ,- HlB McHEMBY PLAINDlALfcR THE M'HENRY Pubi-shed every Thursday at'Me-j Itenry 111., hv Charles F. Ronich. j A, H. MOSHER Editor and Manager! Entered as second-class iuatter at, tlie postoffice at McHenry, III., underj tile act of May 8, 1879. FOR SALE IFOR SALB^-Two registered Irish ersonm r--- ..... • ' • ' • , " ; Setfter Pups; females; three months 6 Year old. ^Carl Rietesel; McHenry. Phone Mrs. Howard Collins. of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. George Miller and daughters, Ellen Mary and Louise. Mrs. Marshall Johnson and daughter, Judy Ann," of LaGrange and her _ , ' ' _|mot her and father of Western The Edward Houlihan-/amily of' Springs, 111., and Mrs. Jerry Regal EVanston is spending « two weeks' • apent thfee days last week with. Mr. vacation at the Enander cottage"on Johnson's parents at their cottage on the Fox rivers north, of town. Uhe river. Mrs. 'Frank Lumber of Ingleiide j * Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Samlow and 8ix Months Frills Add Those Feminine Touches old. Carl Rietesel, McHenry. Phone <.spent one day last week with her daughter, Dorothy, of Elmwood Park 289-W. *12-2 "• a^F !"' ^rs- Howard Collins. . 1 spent several days the first of the • ---- j Mrs. Nick Adams, who has been a .week in the Fred Schoewer home. 12 ;.Ratient at Michael Reese hospital in 'M'Mr. f Collections Include the Lacy ' ' Blouse. FOR SALE--Six -hives of" bees; iz j.patient Keese in! Charles Carso of Camp ^landing. , _ 8-gal. milk cans. Call McHenry 632- Chicago for the past month, returned Jacksonville, Fla. .and Miss Maries was measured by the number of &J-1. ~ ; ' 18 ; to her home here the last of the week. Kinsala of Chic^eo visited in * the I lv\d ciic r„„.. . Annlpcs $1 00- afn<* Mrs. Daniel O'Shea of , Henry Kinsala home last weekend. jPOR &AI^Co°kin«^PPleS'^1^i^ : Gra-V's jr lakt' Mr. and Mrs. James Pov- { Private Glenn Anderson, who is stabushel. Peter A. Freund, one m ers Mr. aWKM^s. Harold Lindsay arid ; tioned at Lansing, Mich,, has been viseast of McHenry. Tel. 614-R-l 13 other friends from here enjoyed a boat iting home folks this week. salb Hand-p* icked- _ _ Duch_ e_ ss 1 flnnoPf on Lp/a ke Michigan on? evening! Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nickels and Apples-- Lloyd Benwell, West Mc-,las^ weeK/„ ! daughters, Marie and Jean, attended a Henrv Tel. McHenry 606-J-l. 13 ! and^Mrs. Charles. Stoffel of Mil- j reunion of the Dibler family at Cherry IJy CHFJRIE NICHOLAS ° - L --; ^ j^wSukee, Wis., visited l-ejatives here . Valley Sunday. f V If you would look chic and charm-' FOR SALE^~C<mage at McHenry; j Sunday.* v.. • 'V-,/' • ] Mrs. L. Centoni and daughter, Lor- '/ ",jtng and beguilingiy feminine, fash- grounds H>0 by 100. For information Mrs- Mary McC^be of Chicago is raine, and Mrs. Clara Spaeth of Chit ' Ion bids you* to "accessorize" with inquire of Mrs. Patchen, owner. Phone .spending a few weeks with friends cago spent the week in the William v,,lace. For a sure-fire .way of dress-,j Winftetka 2134. 3-tf ,ahd relatives here.^ jStaines home - - 4 n g up ,your suit there's nothing to | „ ., „ . I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner i*and Surpass ;the magic Mr.'and Mrs. John McGlavfe of Qhiere's I; ... modern Mr-,,?nd ^nd Mrs. Alida Meade, and Mrs. Ray of p^tty, lacy, IJ 0R Road I son, Billy, of Elgin visited in M'cHenry [Thomas of Skokie visited'- int>\ lacy neck-^ . - ^ert Weber home Tuesday. ,;:: V • " * i;."jnea-r-§t. Mnry-s chfurcn. ® £ * I Mrs. R^cma Marre and sum: Rc»v m \iv.. t„u« r*W: • • v' That is why. ^omen'have such a | '40Zyeti" for collecting lace co)lars and 1 yauk^gan were weekend guests" of 'xago are sperwiing"a f^w weeks^^viS- ? 'r ; / ' ' ' • j John Scheid and daughter. Rena. v jfrF Mr anr> rlayonnc Murfm dickeys, gilets, lace bedecked | gALE^Y^ar-'round coltJfort and , Pinner guests in the Albert Par-' other friends here.y; •V1" J>oleros and all sorts of little knicK- ecor)oniy with fire-proof Johns-Man- Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. ! Mr. and Mrs. H., j, Schaffer and • »'A'":-)knac^Si" plus blouses. galori, w.'bich |vjj]e Typie A Home Insulation "Blown- Purvey and family of Crystal ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staffer attendas sheer and lovely as laces j your! walls alnd ceilings. ; Call La^e®n" ™r- Mrs. George Jones 1 ed a <ptenic given by the Libertyville '• *«i^ind embroideries <an, make them, STILLING, MfHenry 18. 20-tf !an" "red Selway of. Woods.tock.. | carpenters' local at Grayslake Sun- '• This season frothy white 'frills* are j -- • ' ^ Mr and Mrs Fred iVriest and Mrs. 'day. ' - ^ ' tunning riot on suits, with certain; FOR KENT trnest Unger of Chicago visited Mc- Fred Kamholz, Plum Wright, Peter -=*i=^types Qj (jressjer suits taking on a ! ' • Henry friends on Sunday. I Weber, Earl Conway aijd R'fy Red- T?»'5'|>icturesque sur of romance like that FOR RENT--Five-room cottage, east The Edward Houlihan family of H^gnz were recent visitors in Chicago Which flourished in the dpys when ! of the river, near th^ new bridge. • Evahston, Edward Knox of Chicago j where they called • on John Buss, an "'knighthood was in flower," with Partly furnished. Write Box "S," care, and Genevieve Knox visited^in the old time resident of MpHenry, who , tiramatic ruffs of lace and organdy 1 pf The Plaindealer. *13 Clarence Whiting home in Elgin las$ has been ill at the Alexian Brothers XXTA WTp-n Thursday evening. -• ' hospital for many weeks. " AH I riU | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manhing and Such as quaint daguerreotypes pic- j lured and which inspired portrait; '.^painters to produce masterpieces, i The oytlnok fqj a copijnuj^ pro- ' " oT beguili ram ol br eguilingly femini.n e- b, 1lo u--ses1 bicy» cle.^ , Write Box "G, Is most optimistic, because women j a " ea ei' ere wearing more suits than ever. ;The softer style of suit is coming to the front, with subtle graceful shoulder lines and slim-silhouetted skirts The all Chantilly looks just as if it was "made to order" for wear with the ewer suits. , . ^r8, EN* Gans has returned from tt lvTPrt to RITY--jGood used irirls' Joh"'of ^ak Park visited Mc- p visit with relatives at OrfordsVille, W ANTED lu BUT uooa usea giris Henry relatives last Sunday. w;c v... n,„ care of The1 Mrs. Edwin Hall and son of Grayslake were recent visitors in the Howard Collins home. U3 HELP WANTED HEU' WANTED--Girl for waitress nnu 0ui,r3..juc^u j need not be experienced. Also -lace blouse of Alencon and i woman .fo r wor,k in restaurant, rr>a„r..t. time. Karls Cafe, McHenry. Phone •26. > l-tf Air Raid Scarf ANIMALS WANTED Wis., where she was called by the iHeath of a brother. Mrs. Jack Walsh ,and daughter, Ellen, were guests of Mrs. C. E. and" DEAD STOCK WANTED We pay ca?h with silver dollars that'were clink. 5 to 25 for dead or alive horses jfrom a week's vacation at Lake Geir and cows. Highest priws paid for | eva, Wis., to their home in Elgin, hogs, sheep, calves. Prompt day or j Margaret Muetterties and Jeanne night service, including holidays. i Warner of Elgin visited friends in Mc- Farmers Rerdering Service. Ci*ystal | Henry pne evening last week. Lake 80Q3Y-1. We pay phone charges.] Mrs.„ Genevieve Swenson of La- ^U*to^!",p,,erT Elgin *«•*»!* friends in McHenry Sunday. j anj Mrs. Ray Gilfby and grandm- j u' Ve^j rys ' ,ls,y * j son of Chicago, who are vacationing itihgf her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. : a^. \\ronder Lake, were visitors in the Al^rt Purvey, this^week. ^ w A 1 home of Mrs. Mollie Givens Tuesday. Mr- and Mrs. Weston -Fnsby-and - por the first time in many" "year? daughter, Carol, of Chicago were Mc- men reign supreme at the home Henry callers Sunday. of^Leo Blake. This week their five Mr. - and Mrs. Bert Warner and daughters are all vacationing at vardaughter, Janis, and Audrey Warner , ious places in the state? ieaving only callers here Friday en route the two small sons at home. &HARE IN ESTATE 1 Six children will share the $6,000 estate of Mary I. Wells, who die'd recently in Woodstock. They are Myra cm;- , , .. (Dermont. Chicago; LeRoy of San 5 ' ' -Me. Calif.; Fred, o( McHenry; Helen in the home of her sister, Mrs. Alfons Adams. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grube and sonr DEAD ANIMALS FOR tT. S. ARMAMENT -- Cows, Horses, Hogs, Sheep, 1 Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. 3. McClellen of Lake Geneva and Frances Pearson and Harold of Woodstock. mm i r y w ^ 1 Vmrsday, Angnst 13, 194^: Glass, Diamonds Rival, » Orfce Measure of Wealth Irjix sand and lime and soda together, cook by a hot fire, and the diamond's rival--glass--is made. In sparkle and color, glass is similar enough to diamonds to be much used in imitation of them. And if clear white sand^were as Scarce as diamonds, glass ornaments might very well be as precious as the jewels. At one time glass was very valuable, indeed, and a man's ^wealth MESSAGES FROM . " LOCAL MEN IN . THE U. S. SERVICE glass windows he had in his dwelling. And though diamonds are much harder and much more valuable, glass has become one of the most useful of^, modern products. Without it, many industries could not exist, and our daily lives would be -entirely changed. For many things, from window panes to bottles and from eyeglasses to the finest microscope and camera lenses, glass is indispensable. Without window panes we would live" in darkened rooms as our ancestors did. Without bottles and jars* medicines and preserves would be scarcer.' Without lenses, many of. us would have to forego even the joy of good eyesight. And as for the distant stars and microscopic animals and plants, they would still.be,' quite unknown to us as they were toancient people. Window glass is a simple kind of" Its three ingredients, white quartz sand, lime- and soda, are mixed together in huge earthen pots and melted by a very hot flame., When finally the whole mass has melted together, the opaque sub-' stances which were placed in the pot change into clear transparent glass, through which light'may easily pass. ' ' ' _ ' K a n s a s C i t y , M d . " August 11, 1942, The McHenry Plaindealef, v McHenry, Illinois. ; V • Dear Mr. Mosher and Gang: The way the service men change from one address to another probably drives you to hair-puHing, hut I hope mine will stay \g>/it is for a few months, at least. - .. Thanks very miich for sending the paper and you may be assured" it surely is appreciated. I'm in Kansas City attendii.g Midland Radio and Television school and should be here foK the next three months. After having tasted camp life and convinced myself that it wasn't so bad, I'll have to admit this civilian life, or nearly so, is mucu better.' Best of luck, - ; v •' NORBESf B. MAUC& First Use of Castor Beans Castor beans .came into prominence during World War I in response to the demand for more suiir able lubricant for aircraft engines than the petroleum oils available at the time. Several thousand tons at the beans were produced in thesouthern states for this purpose fct 1918-19. The Texas Agricultural EKi perimfeTit station was involved in this work and conducted tests with varieties of castor beans at several places in the state in 1918. The yields in these tests ranged from nothing for some of the varieties at all places to 62 bushels per acre for the best Variety at Troup. Although the tests were conducted only nipy year, the yields obtained indicated inj a general way the possibilities of growing the crop. • " ••• Price for Fruit v Fruit growers continually face theproblem of guessing the price that will be paid for their fruit. They must decide each year when to se& their crop and what price to accept. HATEFUL % client are thoroughly and economically ldoked after.' Jacob Justen & Sons •-- Funeral Directors Phone McHenry 103JI Residence, McHenry 112 Green Street, corner 51m -- McHenry • "Your wife seems to be fotid of sports." "Ya-as, all except th'. one she married." . ° , Two for One The Amazon river has two sources, both in Peru. LIMESTONE SPREAD IT NOW Due to the War and the Rubber Shortage we can not guarantee to make all deliveries next spring. t We Can Make Immediate Delivery ORPER AT ONCE -- By Post Card or Letter Prom the Garden Prairie Stone Co.; In*:. Agricultural and Barn Lime >^ Flag, Building and Screened Road Stone Phone: Marengo 468 Marengo, Illinois. -j*-- Reverse charges. 13-tf MISCELLANEOUS .V, Most of the recently introduced wartime novelties tend to be either unattractive or impractical. But the . air raid scarf pictured above is as ; pretty as it is useful.' Clearly writ- -*ten blackout precautions pattern /this square scarf, so you will have close at hand instructions to guide <;you as well as a smart accessory . lor your suit, or a clever wall hanging. WHEEL BALANCING, WHEEL ALIGNMENT--For maximum tire wear, smoother riding- and safe driving have your car checked by our New- Balance Master and Manbee alignment gauges. KNOX MOBIIX1AS STATION. 100 Grant St., Crystal Lake. 111. Phone" 77. * 2-tf 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 August War Bond Quota is Greatly Increased 'Cotton Voile To i^jtiuiy ^ Genevieve Knox, accompanied by Mt» and Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin, left Saturday for a visit with the latter's son, Delber.t Whiting, who is in the service at Hot Springs, Ark. Also making the trip was Private Whiting's wife who remained for a longer visit with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brda and John Brda were Chicago callers Monday. Mrs. Walter Warner „and daughter, Mary Lou, are spending the week visiting Miss Anne Frisby. I Edward Knox of Chicago spent the weekend visiting Marty Knox. | Evelyn Kraft of Richmond is visit- ! ing her aunt and uncle. Mr.^and'Mrs. I George Lindsay this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. . Kamholz of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting relatives in "McHenry this week. Saturday visitors 4n the Albert Pu»- vey home were Mrs. Robert Burleigh and granddaughter, Peggy Schueneman of Ingleside. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills and, i grandson Michigan visited ucr According to information received Recently, McHenry co.unty's quota of war borids for Aiig-nst i? $227,60^. ^ This is 118,000 decrease from July's j father, John Mertes,"several days last quota. The war bond committee has weel{. Private James Simek of Long Island, N. Y., is spending a ten-day* And It's Also Practical , . _ . - .. ., , stated, however, that sales, in the Some of the cotton voiles shown cou are stjn , in far the ««»«. by «« governmen«. " Their prints' are so eye-appealing you are likely to yield to the temptation of buying several dress patterns, or in the wash-frock department you are apt to indulge in a veritable buying spree. There's nothing to equal a sheer cotton voile for comfort on a hot . summer day, and this season it is : being as choicely styled with cun- ' nmg detail as the most expensive chiffons The total quota for Illinois is $57,- 500,000 as against $85,000,000 asked for in July. furlough at the Frank Kaiser home and visiting Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitzeman andl family ^of Chicago spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. fc. Nye, and attended St. Mary's bazaar. Harry Lawrence of Chicago is »»+»»»»+»»»••»•»»#»»»•»•»« i spending a vacation at the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs,: Henry Hiller, at the WoodstocK hospital last Thursday. [ A girl was born early Monday • " - - ! . ! morning at the Woodstock hospital to Lace Earrings Mr. and Mrs. Leo Michels. . Lace earrings in tiny bows, not Mr', and Mrs. Leslie Osborn of only appeal to the imagination be- Solon Mills are the parents of a son cause they are st> utterly unique but I born Wednesday of last week at the because they are really choice and i Woodstock hospital. He will answer to lovely. They are miniature i)ows ac- the name of William Owen. tually made of Chantilly lace, mount- j A. spp. was^ born w Aygust 3 to. Mr. j ~ent "sundaj in the John Phalin ed to clasp on^the ear. They. are i and Mrs. Everett Kuhn of §pMng |home Mr a^d Mr6 Ha Anderso.. P^!ct with the daylight, dancmg | Grove.' .. ' ; - . , jand baby of Chicag0 have enjoyre §S" * " ! " ling'a week's vacation in the-Phalin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago were Friday visitors In the Fred Kamholz home. jlr, («tt*Odrs. Harry Parkin <«f Chicago spent Friday night and Saturday i n t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d E d g a r Landgren. Mr. and Mrs. Howard -Phalin of Wilmette, the latter's*-8ister of Evanston, Wyo., and Mr." and Mrs. James Mahoney and children of Chicago Fads and Fancies | Slide fasteners in sterling silver make their debut. They are decorative as well as utilitarian. An interesting device to keep unruly locks in place across the nape of the neck is the half snood which comes in various "ors done in yarn mesh. For patriotic 'tetn'-agers come into the fashion field the Mac- Arthur coat. Short, jaunty and belted quite after the manner of the one the General weers, even to the stars on the shoulder. Clever for sports wear are the new leather gypsy belts from which dangle multicolor discs about the hips with a generous shower of them Changing pendant at one side. Smart to wear with slacks! Herd's a fad for victory garden enthusiasts. It's white cotton work gloves "all dolled up" with gay yarn .feather stitching along the top of each finger from tip to wrist, leaving the thumb unadorned. The wrists are finished off with decorative buttonhole stitchery in bizarre coloring, and there are cord and tassel ties of the gay yarn. ^ N O T I C E Due to the fact that I Will leave home. . . . , , . i M r . a n d M r s . E r n e s t K a m h o l z a n d next week for duty m the army, my I f j, of Chicago visited his parents, (•father, Dr. L. B. Murphy, Sr. w.ll be j ^ Mrs F^d Kamholz last Sat' n my office m McHenry, each Wed- urday Miss Gertrude Williams of Johns burg spent Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Smith, in West McHenry. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Mrs. Math Laures, daughter, Mary NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jane, and son, Ja&, have returned a 'tentative budget and appropriation from a vacation spent at Fay Lake, ordinance for road and bridge pur- J Wis. Mary Jane returned on-Sundkj poses of McHenry Township in the [to St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, after a County of McHenry, State of Illinois, two weeks' vacation riesday and Saturday, all day andevening, to finish, work already in process. 13 . DR/L. B. MURPHY, JR. ".•^•d .the; -Wibt' AdsLv," • for the^fiscal year beginning September 1, 1942, and ending September 7, 1943, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at- the McHenry Postoffice .fxoim and after 8:00 o'clock A. M., "Monday, August 24, 1942.. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8:00 o'clock P.M., Wednesday, August 26, 1942, at the Town Clerk's office .in this Township, and that final action on thfs^ordinance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at the City Hall at 2:00 o'clock P.M., Tuesday, September u vm. ! JOS. J. FREUND, '•...N--Vv'jpfi^hwjgiy Cmmissioner,« ^OBEKT J. <30NtVAY, 13-2 ' Clerk, v , Susannah Kempstedt of Wavkegan visited friends in McHenry Sunday. Among those who attended the wedding last Saturday in Chicago of "Miss Marie Molnar and Arthiir"Bellert were Mrs. Joe Harrer and daughter, Helen, and son, Joe, and Frank Kaiser and daughter, Clara, and son, Frank, all of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Kennetfi. Marshall and; family of Crystal Lake and Mr. ancj Mrs. A. L. Kosingki of Elgin spent' Sunday visiting relatives in McHenry. Bonnie and Alida Page, Elaine Landgren and Marion Smith visited in Chicago* Tuesday. .. Private Albert Vales of Fort Sheri- Jan spent the weekend at the home Of his parents here. Mr. and Mrsrf^rl Walsh were Chicago matters Monday. On their return to McHenry. they brought Ellen Walsh Read the Want Ads VHHs"tVjLFJ>* WAR N*«de<S forTji _ O*" "•t'h-RubbJ Z •" "*•' P*r cent of WJSIE si* "hen.®®®*"*® MISwinng.^ NCEOCO ONLY INUCE|M--In0r*' '°you"r Hn «nd w "ecD*> <« ,hi. ti*;r;un^ ' *ror bUde«_ Let's blast Japan--®hd CS«fmsmy--^ Italy--with chain lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap In our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places ofbusuiess. - .'..v -".'V ^ Scrap iron metati, rubber and watte materials. It .will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It n needed a t o n 6 e . ^ ; . T v ' ' i . . Sell it to a Junk de«1«r-- (give it to s darity w collection agency --take it yourself to the nearest collection point--or . consult the Local Salvage Committee... If you live on a farm, and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in touch with the County War Board or your farm implement dealer. Throw YOUR scrap into th* fight! Thk meuage approved by Conservation DMuo» WAR PRODUCTION BOARD nil w» paid tor by H* AaaHcaa ladwdriat Sofvogs rnnwi»r»> (nfrmmUkt'./mi ** Mb Ar I T 1--i*n In^ritiftf niniwj Local Salvage Committee, Phone: MCHENRY I85,33, I70,o?97-jr. COMMITTEE - CLARENCE F. ANGLESE. Chairman; GUS FREUND. R. M. FLEMING. GEO. FREUND, CHUCK,MILLER, PAUL SCHWERMAN, PAUL YANDA* FRED FERWERDA, M, L. SCHOEKHOLTZ. ' ; L