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1< THE ITHENRY PUUNDEALER Published every Thursday at Mefcenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. H. MOSHER Editor and Manage* • • Entered as second-class matter at fhe postoffice at McHenry, 111., under •Ihe act of May 8, 1879. VMldk FOR SALE f>ne Year ... j#ix Months FOR SALE--Portable milking machine, nearly new; also some Leghorn *1 laying hens, year old; AAA mating; Columbia seed oats. Brandenburg Farms. Tel. McHenry 632-J-l. 41-8 $2.00: NAL€DITORIAL_ SSOCIATION MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE s&- t * , • INCOME TAX INFORMATION Prepared by the Bureau V,'."'" of Internal Revenue INCOME OF FARMERS FOR SALE--Wood and coal circulator | heater. Available March I. A-l condition. Wm. Staines, West McHenry, 111. Tel. 638-M-2.. 41 'FOR SALET--'Two-piece-living room set; Federal washing machine; fiveburner kerosene.-.stove. Tel. 611-J-2 *41 FOR SALE--; Parlor suite; kitchen t{ie postmaster tableland 6 chaifc; cream enameled j^e ^Per ?nd.send th*nks * the ' _ _ i A mm nnM I Ai»t/vn I It h o a n h A^lrvt Dear Mr. Kosher; . ^ * • * *: I received a Plaindealer today, Feb. 15, and I must say the home town fiper gets around, cant even buy a Chicago paper Where I am now but I still get the Plaindealer. I am writing io tell you my address is no longer Fort Leonard Wood but San Francisco, Calif., in care of Thanks a million for cook stove in good condition. Mrs John R. Freund, Park St., McHenry. Phone 127-J.* "" Ml FOR SALE--Late 1938,Willys 4-door sedan. Radio, h?f£eft!:£ec^ntly over- Farmers, which include livestock hauled; fruit7and. tru^ -growers, poul-; ' A> •»;KBI(PR*riv ifV raisers, and operators of pl»nta- FQR SALE_j * Y */. i '4{fions arid ranches, are liable for Fed- ,eeoprmy ; * ^raI income tax returns Providedtheir viHe T A H«m" Income is sufficient to require the fil- in„ your walli ...it*;:'ln£ oi retunis. Primarily, due to the j_- gxiLLII* ' . /'.reduction in the credit for personal --:---- , Exemption, many farmers will be kENTILE--No priorit ,lBOinfort Mid J'obns-Manoin "BSowntigs. Call | 18. 20-tf American Legion. They have shown me that they are thinking of some of the things they had to endure. I appreciate it very much. Thanks again, Mr. Mosher. If that sounds like repetition, leave the country, then get * home town paper. Yoti read the thing until it's almost a rag. Yours, S/SGT. BRUCE GRANGER. P. S.--Tell S. I. H. where I am the snow: ersonm tile floors. . f liable for returns And to the tax for Ideal for schools,, chuttiSee, stores, the first time for the year 1942. hospitals, basements, ^Htehens, etc. Farmers, may maintain their Variety ofbeelors. 4*80 FLOOR records and file their returns of in- SANDING and refimshkig with tome® on either the cash receipts and DURA SEAL. Henning iteVman, 932 disbursements basis or on the accrual Marvel Ave., Woodstock^'JOB. "basis of accounting. A consistent 131. -* * Jnethod must, however, be employed. If a cash basis is used, Form 1040F, * Schedule of Farm .Income and Expenses," is required to be filled out FOR REN* FOR RENT -- Flat. Three Dear Sir? '• 1 "v-,J"V • It has been a long time betwen letters, but my address is changed, so I have to write now. There is one thing I would like to say, if we come through like your paper does, it sure Phone 'won>t ta^e very l°n& before this war 29 tf is over. I have received the paper 1 every week and I have been moving around plenty. . I can't say much about this place rooms, I'm at now. I guess it doesn't hurt to and filed in conjunction with Form kitchen and bath. Call 218-J. 41-tf! say that I won't see a white woman ,A.n TT.„ * mmir ie nntinnfll : 1 again until I get back in the states, •i» a nf farmers who reDort ^OR RENT--Furnished rooms. Mike : and that will most likely be a long «n the caseof farmers who^ report p Richmond- UoaSj McHenry., time from now. Income on the accrual basis. Alarm- , •. qq ^ rnL • 4.v.„* r «r «ho reports., iiicttme on the cash Tel. 218-M. . ... • • , 39-tfj There u one more th.ng that I te-eipts .nd disbursement, basis (in FOR BENT-Thr^room apartment: ^ **hich no inventories to determine Barbraiv, Bros. Grocery profits are used) must include in inquire at store. Phone 180. --fross income for the taxable year (1) Store. 41 a lot of other fellows. I can say that : because I know what good news is the amount of cash or the value -of FOR RENT -- One and two-room an^ that is news from home, inerrhandi.se.,. or other property re- apartments. New,.modern; tile floors, j Outside of the letters from home *eived during the taxable year from block ceiling, knotty "pine walls, in-a- ar^ the girl that is going to be my the sale of livestock or produce which door bed, Frigidaire, white porcelain ! w^e before too long, your paper is Here raised, regardless of when range, built-in cabinets and sink, bath-; topSJ so thanks again and keep up raised; (2) the profits from the sale room--tile recessed tub and shower.! S°od worl^ of any livestock or other items which Heat, light and gas furnished. Must; Your ship mate, <were purchased; and (3) gross income be seen to be appre^iated?. McHenry from all other sources. Town House. Phdrie 12; 35-tf Under the accrual basis in whichr, -- inventories are used to determine Jthe profits, farmers' gross profits are ascertained by adding to the inventory value of livestock &nd produce P'ace» £ood h on hand at the end of the year the amount received from the sale of livestock and produce, and miscellaneous receipts of income during the WANTED FLOYD FREUND, o/o Fit. P. M. New York. Dear Mr. Mosher and Staff: The Plaindealer has been coming to WANTED--Older couple on country i me regularly here at Madison. Each and baffi. A 106, Woodstock, 111. ing. Own Saturday I have been looking forward to lock box to reading the news of the home town 41 j and the letters of other fellows in irvr t» nWriAwNqTivEiiVD ~~ L8erv*ce- r | i have been stationed at Madison -- f o u r w e e k s b u t a m l e a v i n g h e r e fyear, and deducting from this sum the HELp WANTEI)--Gu.irr,l fioorr ssoodaaa froouunn-- iKio wwo„cki MVwv destination is not . duce on hand at the beginning of the «™--l-•»<«. »*»<*• SSJS kindl^ hold O. M*r until year and the cost of livestock and pro- 't duce purchased during the year. All livestock, whether purchased or raised, must be included in inventory at their proper valuation. Livestock Write Box 18, care of Plaindealer. , r .gend my new addreg8. "**• 38-tf' , As you know, I am in the Navy Air Corps. Some of the work has been quite stiff but it's worth every bit I can put into it. Until a person has LOST -- --- i- -. LOST--Anyone knowing of the where- , . acquired for draft, breeding or dairy abouts of a 9-month-old female, black . a ride in an airplane, he cannot purposes and-not for sale, may be and white Cocker and Springer;imagine . at f * " j 11 1S*. t • included in the inventory instead of -Spaniel, answering to Ginger nr time I have fifty-one hours of Rev. Clarence Thennes of St. Charles visited relatives and friends hear Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Thoma^/A. Bolger returned from St. 1$ie«t>se hospital, Waukegan, Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon and family of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in the home Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mrs. Bacon daughter, Mrs. Merlf Davi£, accompanied them to Woodstock where they visited in the Carl Courier home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Shell Peterson of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Frank Thurlwell home. Barbara Carey, who attends school in Evanston, spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mr. and Mrs, Elmo McKim of Mc- Cullom Lake spent Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs. Eleanor Renard and Frances Thome. Mrs. Robert Ulrich and daughter, Virginia, of Oak Park visited her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Monday evening. Mrs. Robert Krier spent Sunday with relatives at Elkhorn, Wis. Miss Christine Adams visited hersister, Mrs. Josephine Harris, at Woodstock Tuesday. Mrs. May Powers and daughter, Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. James Powers and sons were visitors in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda spent the past week in Cloquet, Minn., where they were called by the death of his mother on Thursday. She had been in ill health for many months. Mr. and Mrs. Yanda left Friday afternoon to be in Cloquet for the funeral Monday morning. Mrs. Betty Oeffling returned from Chicago last week, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dan Dewey, who is recovering from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickow and son called on friends here recently. The Dickow family, who have been spending the past few months in Chicago, expect to return to their home on Golfview avenue on March 1. Sgt. John Noble and wife (Catherine McCarthy) of Munroe, Calif., have been spending a furlough in the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Strahl, south of McHenry. During their stay they were honored at a gathering of friends and relatives from Milwaukee, Woodstock and McHenry, at the Strahl home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Altman and family of Chicago spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay. Thet Altman's infant son, John LeRoy, was baptized at St. Mary's church during their stay. left for service last week and is now stationed at Camp Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nickels and daughters visited Woodstock relatives Sunday afternoon. Eileen Kilday of Chicago visited in the home of her parents, the John Kildays, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiedling, daughters, Dorothy and Edith, and son, Charles, summer residents of McHenry, spent Sunday at tfieir home on the river. Charles is now serving with the army in Texas. Cynthia WoU of Winnetka spent the weekend visiting her cousin, Miss Gerry Carey. Arleen and Bob Bacon of Chicago spent the holiday weekend visiting their mother, Mrs Zena Bacon. Mrs. Earl McAndrews returned Friday from Mankato, Minn., where she was called by the illness and death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs.* Howard Ensign of Grayslake visited in the Charles Ensign and Rolahd Ensign homes Sunday. Miss Marie Nix, a student nurse at Cook County hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend visiting her mother. Dr. Leo Richey of Elgin was a visitor in McHenry Sunday evening. Miss Mary Knox of North brook spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. aijd Mrs. Robert Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis, of Beloit, Wis., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway, last weekend. Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake was a Sunday visitor. Miss Doris Walbum of Elgin was a local caller Sunday evening. Mrs. Robert Knox, daughters, Mary and Julia, and Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. B. Feffer in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Feffer's daughter, Sister Gertina, Mother Superior in a convent at River Grove, was also a guest there that day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea of Grayslake and Joe Dachairia of Boston, Mass., now serving at Great Lakes, visited Mrs. Kathryn Conway Sunday. Mrs. Laura Kent has returned home from St. ThereSe hospital, Waukegan, where she was confined last week with a broken knee, sustained in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales and daughter, Louise, of Cicero were Sunday guests in the Albert Vales hopue. Mr. and Mr» John Murtaugh visited relatives in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. John Bolger and children were weekend guests of Rockford relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber and children were callers in the home of Mfs. B. Feffer at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mrs. Feffer, a former local resident, who has been quite ill, is improving. . «~ Miss Catherine Diedrich, R. N., and Michael Thill of Aurora were guests in the Jacob Diedrich home a few days this week. a TBANgreS TO MOBE ESSENTIAL WAR JOBS REMAINS VOLUNTARY The recent announcement by the War Man Power Commission that workers in certain occupations less essential to the -war effort are to be inducted into the military service after April 1, if they do not shift to war industry, has brought numerous inquiries to the local office of the WMC's United States Employment Service, according to R. D. Gleason, manager for the McHenry county district. "Transfer' from less essential activities or occupations to war jobs remains on a voluntary basis. The U. S. E. S. does not effect a transfer of this kind unless the worker himself, because he deems it his patriotic duty or an opportunity for advancement, expresses a desire to accept employment in war industry in his own or another community," he said. According to word received from Dean William H. Sp«Mer, regional director of the WMC, the United States Employment Service policy of first trying to place the applicant in the area in which he maintains his home and family, is the same. Only When jobs for which the applicant is qualifed are not available in his own community is he asked if he will accept similar employment in another area. It was pointed out that for the past year the U. S. E. S. has been encouraging skilled workers in less essential activities for which there is a wartime shortage, to transfer to war production or to enroll in any one of the many training courses designed to equip them for1 war work. "We have the facilities to advise and guide all persons interested in converting to war jobs and urge all who are effected to contact our office as soon as possible. This is the orderly way to meet the steadily increasing manpower needs of our nation's war production industries." In the past, the U. S. E. S. h&s used the occupational questionnaire quite extensively in calling in men whose Cards have indicated urgently needed skills and who have not been advised of openings for which they mW qualify. The local United States Employment Service office of the War power Commission is located at 217 Benton street in "Woodstock, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Need Rubber Stampsl Order at The Plaindealer. " :v. - - . blood transfusions. Mrs. Adelaide Gausden spent the :: being treated as capital assets subject to depreciation, provided such practice is consistently followed. If farm produce is exchanged for puppy, phone 263. Reward. ANIMALS WANTED | flying, I have had ground schooling in ; civil air regulations, meteorology, merchandise, groceries, or the like, the DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE navigation, service of aircraft, math, market value of the articles received WAR -- Five dollars iS the least we physics, powerplant^ aerodynamic^ in exchange is to be included in gross pay for dead horses and cows in £ooil i and other preliminary subjects. / • income. The value of farm products*condition. Wheeling Rendering Co.' Hiere isn't any other news X which are produced by a farmer and Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the | must get back to work. consumed by his family does not con- charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf ! I want to thank you and Mr. Renich stitute taxable income. Rents re- urir d«v m7ueor ™ \ 7 f°r sending me the Plaindealer and I ceived in crop shares are to be re- * Hit,HEbT Prices for dead ; am sure that the fine work you are turned as income as of the year in ™>rses cows, h°gs._ sheepf and calves, doing is appreciated by all those in which the crop shares are r ced da£or n'eht service, including the service. to money or the equivalent of . iey. ^olldfy.s T , Sei7lce-1 Yours truly, Proceeds of insurance, such as hail Crystal Lake 8003Y-1. We pay phone and fire insurance or growing crops, | charges. are required to be "included in gross income. Amounts received as loans from the 'BABY CHICKS We can MISCJ5I4JUn50US . ---- c vc. supply you . , Commodity Credit Corporation may, wjth all breeds • inchadisg hybrids, day ?u,re renewalat the option of the taxpayer, be con- ojj or 41 j flying time in planes of sixty-five to weekend visiting her son, Joseph, who seventy-five horsepower. Besides the j js studying at the pre-flight school at Monmouth, 111, He expects to be transferred soon. Miss Evelyn Kraft of Richmond visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay, the last of the week. Ruth Reihansperger visited Mrs. Edwin Sullivan, Jr., of Harvard and little son at the Woodstock hospital Saturday afternoon. Joan Collins, daughter of the Howard Colins, has been spending th'e past few weeks with her grandmother in Ingleside. Gerald Reed spent Saturday in Mount Vernon, Iowa. Mrs. Joseph May and daughter, Joann, and Mrs. Nick Adams were Chicago callers Saturday. They were 5-26 CADET LEROY WILLIAM HETTERMANN. sidered as income and included in gross income for the taxable year in which received. The election once made is binding for all subsequent years unless the Commissioner ap- GASOLINE RATION FORMS Your gasoline ration may 6oon re- Heretofore, it has two" weeks" 7\A '"V# hnTf™™ becn necessary to go to Woodstock for | accompanied home that evening by the best hatcheries and advise that forms fiU oat and return- These the latter's husband, who spent the you order early. McHenry Flour Mills, West McHenry, 111. Phone 92-R. forms are now available at the office of Earl R. Walsh and it is probable that some of the tire inspection stations will carry them in the near fuproves a change to a different method CORDING'S HORSE SALgS, Grays-1 ture. These forms must be filled out 40-6 of accounting. Amounts received un- lake, 111.--Saturday, Feb. 27, 50 head signed and returned to the rationing j Cook County hospital, Chicago, were , der the Soil Conservation and Domes- Percherons; Saturday, "Ma^ch 13, 50 board. If the application is for a guests in the C> H. Duker home last tic Allotment Act, as amended, the head Belgian*?.'Waited Cording, Sale ration for the operation of a motor! weekend. l PWce Adjustment Act ot 1938, section Manager, 380fc'3rving2yai-k Rd., Chi- vehicle, also return your Tire In- " ^ 303 of the Agricultural Adjustment cago. Phone: Irvjh£ 2916. ? »4l-2 spection record. Your renewed ration > Act, as amended, and the Sugar Act „ . -- i *-- will be mailed to you or you wili • of 1937 constitute taxable income to , . P HEARD1 about ^he nsew notified when to call for it. Mrs. Mary Harrington, daughters, Mr."and"Mrs""August' Herrlin, who j Ethel and Nellie, and son 'Edward reside near the golf course, are and Mrs. John Harringtxmof Chicago spending some time in the home of Sunday callers in the E. R. Suttheir daughter, Mrs. H. Muncig, at j W . Vr> Wm 234 Coolidge avenue, Barrington. Mr. X1ft ' YlJ' Herrlin, 81. spent a week in Sherman | yale^ane and Dolores Vales S^ hospital, Elgin, previous to going to | Albert Vales and J™* Barrington,* where he underwent two ^rs-.. A ' ' Therese hospital, Waukegan Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowe and Ralph Smith visited their cousin, John Berke, of South Dakota, who is stationed at Great Lakes, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Phalin, Mrs. feleanor Foley and Robert Knox were Chicago callers Sunday, where they said goodbye to Lieut. Howard Phalin, U. S. N., who left for service at Quonset Point, R. I., that day. They -were dinner guests in the Harry Anderson home that evening. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wirfs and children of Rockford, Mrs. Margaret Smith and daughters, Dolores and Barbara Jean of Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Wirfs and two children of Lily Lake, Edmund Wirfs of Rockford, and Stephen at home: Pvt. Adam Heekmiller of Camp Roberts, Calif., spent Friday .in the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Panknin. Mrs. Robert Vogt returned ftome Wednesday evening, after spending two weeks with relatives in Chicago. Her granddaughter, Chrystal Ann Anderson, returned home with her for a few days visit. ' weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Des- Plaines visited Ben. J. Adams one day last week. Miss Marjorie Duker and friend of the recipients for Federal income tax Auto-Liability-amP Property Damage rates? Will you. Ask us for - Insurance rales. jjurposes. RATION GUIDE They will surpnse | Servicemen Grateful Por The Kent Co^ fccHen^Phone 8.1 Kind Gesture Of L«giOH 27-tf Many local soldiers in their letters GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let usjto us have expressed their thanks to over~ 15~y'ears "of"age,"good' forgone di8pose *f 7?nT K*rbaKe each week, the American Legion for a recent kind COFFEE--Stamp No. 25 in War Ration book No. 1, issued to persons pound of coffee until midnight of wr. Reasonable March 21 raUs. Regular year round route, SUGAR-Coupon No. 11 in War ^ i Ration book No. 1 is good for three Phope 365 of 631-M-l. 11-tf pounds of sugar through March 15. ~ MILEAGE, GASOLINE, TIRES-- Feb. 28--Last day "C" book is valid. March 21--Last day for using A-4 " P*e*m" Pecan grb^r* frffl get not less than 75 per* cent t>f parity prices for 1942 orchu^jj run nuts' tinder the ^k,. 26 CommoditTCredft co^^tion 1<^ Deadline for first tire inspection for and purchase Drouram "B" and "C" card holders. March 81 * 7?* . » • --Deadline for "A" card holders, tire ^ inspection., [• . What H<**srf Caii D* IFUEL OIL--Coupon No. 4, good for! According - to Government esti- 11 gallons, each good from Feb. 1 to; mates, the seasonal .kill of water- April 12. Coupon No. 5, valid from lowl would provide enough down aad March 20 to Sept. 30. feathers for 300*009 aviators' pants CANNED GOODS--(Point rationing ^ parkas, more than 10,000 sleepof canned, dried and frozen foods,, ^8 bags or 500,000 sub-zero jackexcept dried vegetables, starts March 1. No canned fruits or vegetables will be sold between Feb. 20 and March 1. gesture, which probably a great many jocal residents $re unaware of. A ffe% weeks ago, the McHenry chapter sent out cards, which really amounted to passes, to each serviceman from McHenry. By presenting £hese cards to any American Legioft club room throughout the country, they will be admitted and will be abl#* to enjoy the hospitality accorded a fellow Legion member and the entertainment facilities provided b; Some of the larger chapters. Mrs. Clarence Martin spent Moivday In Woodstock.'5*" | ,. Mrs. Vincent Adams was a Chjpagfb caller Saturday. Miss Janet Dolatt fitted f at Whitewater, Wis., last weekend. Walter Warner and daughters, Audrey and Jean, of Elgin visited relatives in McHenry Sunday evening. William O'Brian, who was spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brian, of Chicago visited his grandparents* Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies, a few cjays last week. He returned to Fori Custer, Mich-, Sunday. His brother, Robert* 4, '.No Orttary fcake £,•. Lake Chad in central Africa fi no ordinary lake. Fed by many streams and draiped ^y none, it is one of the world's fe'W lakes without outlets to hold salt - free waters. Feeds* streams pass through soil which is practically devoid of salt, and watfer vegetation growing along the swampy and island-studded shores tends to absorb what little salt might find Its wap into the lake waters. TNe Beautiful |<;i TOVAI> warn CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co'*. Leading Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY j Feb. 26-27 Geo. Sanders, Tom Conway in "THE FALCON'S BROTHER" Plus the Andrews Sisters rin "GIVE OUT, SISTERS? SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Feb. 28 - March 2 Sunday continuous from 2:45 p. n. Judy Garland in "FOR ME AND MY GAL" with George Murphy, Gene Kelly She's a Yankee Doodle Girlie! Greatest Romantic Musical -- Ever WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY March 3-4 Frederic March, Veronica LaJta, in "I MARRIED A WITCH" -- with -- Robert Bencheley, Susan Hayward. Plus Latest March of Time That WED.-THURS. Event McHenry, Illinois 4 FRIDAY - SATURDAY Abbott ft Cwtelir gjrao DONE IT?" Alao--News and Cartooa Sun.-Mon., Feb. 28, March 1 B. Hope, Bing Crosby, D. Laaov "ROAD TO MOROCCO" Plus--World Newf and Carteos TUESDAY NOTICE! It order to save war supplies and rubber, this theatre will be chiri on Tuesday of each week! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY An Miller |-Jerry Colonaa "PRIORITIES ON PARADE" ml : 1 : • a-v • TuaA-Bacd MILLER FRI. - SAT., FEB. 26-27 James Craig in "VALLEY OF THE SUN" Co-Hit i&aS'THE FALCON'S BROTHER" Abo--"PIGS IN THE POLKA" Plus News and Cartoon Sun. and Mon., Feb. 28, March 1 ' Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy Fibber McGee and Molly "LOOK WHO'#, LAUGHIN" Hi- »- 2 Features _ "LAUGH YOUR ' " SBLUES AWAY" Jinx Falke^nburg Bert Gordon--Radio's Mad TUESDAY--BARGAIN NIGHT Guy Kibbee, in "SCATTEfeGOOD SURVIVES A MURDER' WED. - THURS., MARCH 3 - 4 Btennie Goodman and- His Orchestra Harry James and His Orchestra "SYNCOPATION" .» 0 7, Need Rubber Stamps! Prder1 at The Plaindealer. Meat rationing April 1. will begin about 'SSK Qaaker Wore Red Robe 1790 a Quaker chemist by tha name of John Dalton purchased a bright red robe, believing that H •was gray in color. His friends chided him for his gaudy taste, causing him to realize that he could not distinguish colors. This is the first recorded case ot total color blindness, says the Better Vision Institute. ets, if hunters plucked and turned in the down and small body feathers of «U birds they kill. , Best Sheltered Ps*t Port Lyautey: This modern city of 20,000 people lies 12 miles up the Sebou river from the Atlantic, about! operated by unskilled workers. Wa Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. 100 miles south of Gibraltar. Now the second-busiest and best-sheltered port of Morocco, Port Lyautey did not exist before 1913. Marshal Lyautey founded it, calling it Kenitra, and shortly before his death it was renamed in his honor. In addition to regular service from its airport, the po$ has electric railway and highway connections -with Casablanca, Fez, and Meknes. From Tables to Torpedo Tabes Torpedo tubes for the navy are coming at a faster rate from* the Nordberg Manufacturing company* plant, Milwaukee, Wis., since Ralph E. Miller found a simple way to grind their surfaces, saving 2,500# man-hours per year. His device, ar! portable motor-driven grinder, give a smooth finish to the surface an< blends the. steel barrel of the tuba with the riveted brass and flange used in the torpedo door. It can b# *• Production Drive headquarters hatf awarded Mr. Miller a Certificate o^J Individual Production Merit. Stronger •" * v The over-all .demand for fantt products in 1943 will be even strong* er than in 1942, predicts the bureag of agriculture economics of the U. St department of agriculture. ^ GLOBAL ATLAS ~ % of the v World at War ilistic picture of dM| 'plane »-eye view** Here's a realistic world, that makes it easier to under* stand the scope of this worldwide war, with new-ityle maps by Matthews-Nocthrup. • 4-color GIoImI Mim ifcowins *i( dimoc«* • Chrooologlcal Maps of th* from* • 10 full-paa* fali-colo* • Army uj Navy lawgaU I- . • Type* of Modara Plaae e 4s pa*e^ t l* » d'^r > 35c McHENRY PLAINDEALER \ RED CROSS has made 71,000,000 surgical dressings and hsus aided • " ' 'v.,-.: 20,000,000 overseas wan snfferen. This it oaiy a small portion of the good work yoor Red Cross has been doing In other countraies, to say nothing of the work in our country. So help keep up the good work by contributing to th# is*- American Red (This space contributed by Fitzgerald's Men's Shop to assist in the Bed Cross Annual Boll Call and War Fund Drive.) :* • *