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W' >1 /W:/; ... . fcs.'fi^K-,:' '?5^ THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Pnblithcd every Thursday »t McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager VMus Entered as second-class "natter • at the postoffiee at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. TOR SALE • One Year ... Mix Months .$2.00 NATIONAL CDITORIAL-- ^ ASSOCIATION FOR SALE--Alfalfa 111.85, Clow $8.40, Blue Tag Hybrid Seed Corn .at 00 $3.50; a'* P*r bushel. Also many other bargains. Postal card us today for catalogue and samples. Hall Robberts' son, Postville, Iowa. 42-4 FIGHTING MEN OF 'EIGHTEEN MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE ^Mrs. Christine Schreiner received a ; wire saying that her son, serving j with the army, was ill with typhoid ; pneumonia. FOR SALE--Carload Wisconsin certified seed potatoes, Russet Rural. "We also have some Bliss Triphants seed potatoes. Get them while they last. Call 92-J. Dave Segel. *44-4 The third liberty loan was launched April 6, 1918, with C. W. Stenger of McHenry acting as chairman. FOR SALE -- Black dirt and aged «*ow manure, 3 to 4 years old. Inquire Nett's Sand and Gravel. Phone McHenry 677-R-l. ' *44-3 Pvt. Leonard H. Lenzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenzen of Volo, died of pneumonia at Camp McArthur, Texas, at the age of 28. jersortcii s William Bacon received a souvenir card from his son, Lester, who was "somewhere in the south." His mission was to bring back a prisoner. ; FOR SALE--One team of black work !horses; wt. about 3,200; very gentle. ----- . Nick M. Justen. Tel. Richmond 472. • '. Just a few lines to thank you again « *45 fo# the McHenry Plaindealer. It! -- ^--?--=--: , -- , . . , _ .. , . .. - makes me feel a PQR SALE-Two horses, * y&rs old,! made m nine days, the last three of Lt, A .H. Pouse wrote an interesting letter upon his arrival in England in the winter of 1918. The trip Was which were made unpleasant by heavy winds. He reported that the ship seemed like it was on a mountain one minute and a valley the next. Howlittle closer to the iwt. 1200 lbs. At Kreis farm, southold s t a m p i n g west; ofc ftingwpod, near foiir corners. grounds. Well,. • ' *^5 ^e.' FOR SALE---Practically neW garden ever, he only missed two meals, which Wo*?1 vJLlr nd' it; tools; '19-inch pony plow; one adjust- 'was better than his buddies could --T a _ abie 12-tooth harrow; very reasonable. **** *S£ SU,mey Nrison, Tel. 634^-K 45 be back in good old FOR SALE--'Day bed; A-l condition. Juarez, New Mex- i Tel. 295-M. - 45 ico. Ah, those --; were the days. FOR SALE--Fine double-row accord- These New Yorkers treat a service-jian; one pair No. 8 hip boots; one 6-ft. man swell, but those senoritas back;cross cut saw; also for rent, 2-car in Mexico know the real meaning of garage, corner of John and Front hospitality. And where else can a streets. Henry W. Ahrens. *45 fellow get a steak as big as a serving platter for fifty cents and more than one cup of coffee. Well, I think I had better sign off before you get an apatite. Thanks again for the home town boast of. Prices in England at that time were approximately as follows, according to our local soldier: Shave, thirty-six cents; eggs, $1.20 a dozen; meat, fifty cents a pound; butter, $1.50 a pound; sugar--none at any price. m SOT. R. L. NEWMAN. • :-'-f Dear Sir: I wish to thank you for sending me the Plaindealer. It sure feels good to see what is going on in Johnsburg and McHenry. I saw the letter that Erwin Laures wrote. But even after all FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and ecor^my with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls atad ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf KENTILE--No priority on tile floors. Ideal for schools,' churches, stores, hospitals, basements, kitchens, etc. Variety of colors. Also FLOOR SANDING and refinishing with DURA SEAL. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock,- 111. Phone 131. " \ 39-tf leottMa the wise cracks he said about me, it i FOR SALE--One building, 10x7, suitsure is good to have someone from: able for chicken house. Price $10. your home town with you. I Thirty white oak fence posts, 25 cents I sure wish you could have seen Erv leach. Mrs. John R. Smith, 106'Court the other night. He was sure wound j street, McHenry. 45 up. He woke uo about 12 o'clock and -- knocked me on the head and asked me if I was awake. TTien he asked me if I thought we should carry "duck boards" in the shower room out so we wouldn't have to work so hard. I told the crazy nut to go back to sleep. We are all teasing him about the "duck boards" now. FOE RENT FLAT FOR RENT--3 rooms, kitchen and bath. Corner Elm St. and Route 31. Ted Miller. Phone 218-J 45-tf FOR RENT--80-acre farm at Lake Defiance. Kelter Estates. Martin Well, I "think I will close now ^Cooney, West McHenry. 43-tf J have a lot of friends to write to. I wish to thaftk all the people who have written to me and again I wish to thank you for the paper. Sincerely yours, PVT. DONALD L. MICHELS, Camp Hood, Texas. « FOR RENT--Furnished rooms. Mike Freund, Richmond Road, McHenry. Tel. 218-M. ^ 39-tf FOR RENT -- One and two-room apartments. New, modern; tile floors, block ceiling, knotty pine waits, in-adoor bed, Frigidaire, white porcelain j range, built-in cabinets and sink, bath- j room--tile recessed tub and shower. I Dear Mr. Mosher: I'm writing to let ytw that I'm receiving the Plaindealer and ap- j Heat, light and gas furnished. Must be seen to be appreciated. McHenry Town House. Phone 12. 85-tf predate it very much, thanks to you. Am glad to read letters that the other boys are writing and know where they are stationed. The weather's a little cold and snowy up here right now, but I don't mind it. Our whole company, that is, the seventy-third, went on a hike Friday afternoon. Haven't much to say except that they have infantry and field artillery practiee here HELP WANTED WANTED--Stenographer. Should be good typist. Shorthand desirable, but not necessary. If applicant has not had office experience, she will work at our downtown office for a^few weeks 1 am just<before starting at Ringwood. Salary about through with my basic training, j depends on ability and experience Ja fact, will graduate on March 2?- : ^PP'y by tetter to Ringwood Chemical Although I haven't had any target 2?r^° ion 1 or P**8011 *t practice yet, due to the fact that the ?lant m Monday, Wedneswoather has been so bad, had a few i y or ^n y mornings. 45 itours If. P. since I've been lifcrfi, but I don't mind it. We had a show here last Sunday sponsored by some girls from LaCrosse and Sparta. It surely was -good. Had a good band that flayed some up-to-date numbers also. Will close with good luck to all and very inrach. PVT. JEROME M. MILLER, Camp McCoy, Wis. HELP WANTED--Girl for soda fountain and general fetore work; steady. Write Box 13, care of Plaindealer. 88-tf bear Mr. Mosher and Staff: " , ' I just received the good oW #wh»- dealer this Saturday morning. It's always right on time. I don't know what a WAHTBD WANTED TO BUY--Compressor with motor. Call Jerry's Place, Tel. Wonder Lake 331, after 7 p, m. 45 fteonora straightened the objects on her desk with great care. She had put her desk at the end of her room facing the door so that when her mother came in she would have to cross the whole room under Leonora's stern executive eye to get to her. From movies and pictures in the newspapers Leonora had gotten a goo4 idea of how the desk of a busy woman of affairs should look. With an important scowl, Leonora picked up a sheet of paper. Now she was two people--herself, the busy woman, and her own stenographer. "Miss Simpkins, take a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, will you? " she murmured under her breath. "Yes, immediately," she murmured back at herself. Leonora cleared her throat and looked at the ceiling for inspiration. Miss Simpkins bent over the sheet of paper lging on the words about to fall. "Dear Mr. Morgenthau," -- "Got that?" -- "Yes, madam." "I am -- ahem -- thirteen years old and anxious to be of all possible service to the country at this time, ahem! "I earn a weekly income of from $1.37 to $2.12 by helping with the housework and by shovelling snow. I am at present in possession of one War Savings Bond and am buying stamps weekly. I want to become a .member of the 10 percent Club. I feel it to be -- ahem -- not only my duty, but my privilege' ("How do you spell privilege? asked Miss Simpkins. "Don't bother me with these Retails," said Leonora)--my privilege as an American to invest at least ten percent of my income ui War Bonds. Yours truly," "Get that off at once, Miss Simpkins," said Leonora. "Yes, Ma'am! You certainly are an important woman, ma'am," said Miss Simpkins. (Letter from an actual communication in the flies of the Treasury Department.) V. S. Trfrtry Drfarlmtnt hanc ANIMALS WANTED DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE | WAR -- Five dollars is the least we fellow would do without it. | pay for dead horses and cows in good After all, he couldn't write home and | condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. expect to receive all the news around that swell little city of McHenry. This big corn, and I do mean corn, state of Iowa, is alright, but I'd like to be back on good old Illinois soil again. They have a cough you get out here. We call it the Iowa cough. It's Wtry DRY. Well, I'll close for now and hope to drop you a line or two again. They surely keep us busy. I do want to thank you and the people responsible lor seeding me the Plaindealer. Yours truly, EDWARD J. GAUSDEN, _ Iowa City, Iowa. Phone Wheeling No. 8. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf WE PAY HIGHEST Prices for dead horses, cows, hogs, sheep and calves. Prompt day or night service, including holidays. Farmers Rendering Service; Crystal Lake 8003Y-L We pay phone charges. 5-26 MISCELLANEOUS Palestine a Maseua Palestine is essentially a museum of relics and symbols. Relics of primeval man, relics of Sennacherib, relics of Abraham tad bis Moqnt Moriah, Moses and his 811111, David and Goliath. Into Palestine came Alexander the Great on his campaign to conquer the world. Jesus of Nazareth covered almost every Inch of it. There he waa reared, prepared for his ministry and was inspired by the Semitic culture, as well as the Babylonian, Assyrian and Greek heritages. Nazareth was on the north and in Galilee, and, according to scholars, Greek culture predominated then. Order your colored chicks Easter at the Farmers Mill. for 44-6 Dear Mr. Mosher: I received my second copy of the Plaindealer and wish to thank you %ery much for sending it. Was quite Surprised when the first copy arrived. Makes one feel closer to home, i Well, I am down here in the sunny fouth. All I can say is that the south fe alright but far from being sunny. ;;It is cold one day and hot the next lllave been here about three »ow. GIVE ME A RING now for your tree spraying and it will be taken care of when season arrives. Phone McHenry 615-W-2. A1 Phannenstill. 45-4 FARMERS ATTENTION -- Let* us clean your wheat, oats, barley, soy beans, timothy and clover. We can do a nice job for you. McHenry Flour Mills, West McHenry, 111. Phone 92R. 42-4t BABY CHICKS--We can supply you with all breeds, including hybrids, day old or two weeks old. We buy from the best hatcheries and advise that weeks y°u order early. McHenry Flour Am getting basic training and i Mills, West McHenry, 111. Phone 92-R. • • wUai y<u* Bmf. wau WAH BONDS • • The Women's AakOiary Volunteer Emergency Service, more familiarly known as the WAVES, has been established as a part of our Navy. They are doing a great work and relieving many men from office to active service. ft; ; "41 attending radio class in the afternoon. Also getting plenty of shots in the Irms between times. ' * Sincerely, CLIFFORD E. WILSON, . : . Bobbins Field, Ga. / 40-6 HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto liability and Property Damage rates? They will surprise ^-i^lrst flagship for Marines-\ The frigate Alfred, commodored |>y Esek Hopkins, was the first flagship on which U. S. marines served. you. Ask us for insurance rat The Kent 'Co., McHenry. Phone 27-fcf jv, > . Baking, Eating Apples;,' - - IMFclntosh and Cortland are antfoflg the best varieties of apples for baking as well as for eating fresh. GARBAGE COLLECTING --I,et us dispose ef your garbage each week, ] Cost of a WAVE uniform, excllW i or oftener if desired. Reasonable sive of accessories, is approximate- | rates. Regular year round route, j ly $137.35. This includes suit, skirt, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Need Rubber Stamps! Order at The PUUMiSjtfer. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 11-tf Natural Dyes Used In India Natural dyes indigenous to the country are used in dye-works in Indo-Chiip, Weekend guests in the John Kilday home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe and baby and Miss Eileen Kilday of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen of Woodstock were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kralowetz Sunday., Mrs. Clarence Martin spent a few days last week visiting in the John McGlave home in Chicago. Mrs. Jack: Walsh returned Saturday from a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, in Chicago. Herbert Schoewer and daughter, Peggy Mae, of Oak Park and Mrs.' Jos: Schoewer and granddaughter, Jean Lange, of Chicago were callers in the Fred Schoewer home Sunday. Mrs. Myra Mead of Skokie arrived in McHenry Saturday for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Pete Weber and Miss Clara Schiessle^ Miss Janet Dolan spent the Weekend at her home in Genoa. Guests in the Paul Albert home the - past week were Mr. .and James, Enyart and son of Luna, Iowa, and" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manja of Postville, Iowa. Miss Betty Althoff, student nurse at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff, last weekend. ^ / Sunday callers in the L." Allan Blomgren home at Pistakee Bay were Mrs. Harry Scott and daughter, Edith, of Chicago. Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and daughter, Anita Jean, are spending the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett of Chicago spent the weekend visiting relatives here. Sunday visitors in the John Phalin home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and family of Chicago. Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake visited in the Martin Conway home Wednesday. The Missels Betty Buss and Ethel Althoff were Elgin callers last Thursday. Mrs. Earl Gilkerson and little grandson, who has been spending several months with her, left last week for a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Jones, of Missoula, Mont. Mr. and) Mrs. M. G. Schaefer of Crystal Lake visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Edythe Geary is enjoying a three-weeks vacation from her work a^ the local telephone office. Miss Lena Stoffel was a Chicago caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Granger Smith and Mrs. George Smith of Elgin were callers in the George Johnson home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of Rantoul, 111., were visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs .Jos. J. Miller, for a few; days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Wauconda called on relatives here Saturday. Mr. Murray, who enlisted in the navy some time ago, left for s«rvice Wednesday as a chief petty officer C.B. at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff, daughters, Betty and Ethel, and son, Jim, visited Lt. Eleanor Althoff, of the army nurses corps at Camp Grant, on Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Bacon visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Courier, in Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Eider and daughter, Barbara, of Evanston, were Sunday visitors in the George Johnson home. Mrs. Rose Miller spent the weekend in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Stoffel, in Woodstock. Her granddaughter, Betty, who has been ill with rheumatic fever, is improving. B. J. Frisby of Chicago called on relatives, h$re Sunday. Alfons Diedrich of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs..Jacob Diedrich, last Sunday. Gerald Schoenholtz, stationed at Fort Riley, Kans., is visiting his brother, M. D, Schoenholtz, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkleman and son of Oak Park were weekend visitors of relatives here. Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky, former assistant pastor at St. Mary's church in McHenry, now residing in Rockford, visited friends here Monday of this week. 1 Evelyn Kraft and Mildred Krohn of Richmond visited the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay, last weekend. Miss Ruth Klodzinsld spent the weekend in Chicago. Miss Marguerite Johnson was guest at a pre-nuptial shower and dinner given in Glencoe last Saturday evening for Miss Barbara Eder. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson accompanied their son, Prank, to Chicago Monday when he left for service with the army air corps. Frank reported to Decatur on Monday and was scheduled to report at San Antonio, Texas, on Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Purvey left last week for a ten days visit with her son, Jack, and family at Alexandria, La. Lt. Purvey is serving with the army there. Mrs. Annabel Aicher has returned to her home on Waukegan street after spending the winter in Chicago. She was accompanied by hex' sister, Mrs. George Steilen, who is remaining for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungafd and little daughter of Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Guffey and son, Billy, and Mrs. Martin May of McHenry I were Sunday guests in the Joe May I home. * I * Corp. and Mrs. George Mitchell of Mount Vernon, 111., called on friends t here Saturday evening and attended the benefit at Anderson's creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Herrlin have re- ; turned to their home on Crescent road, j after spending several weeks with ; their daughter, Mrs. H. Munsig, in BarHngton. Mr. Herrlin, who has j been in poor health, is improved. I Mr. and Mrs. William Wicke of home at Fair Oaks subdivision Monday. Mr. %nd Mrs. Jimmie Smith of Evanston called on friends here Sunday. Weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Agnes Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kosinski of Elgin. Miss Susan Nimsgern of Chicago spent a few days this week with relatives here. Francis Bonslett and Ben Borislett of Chicago visited in the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Simon Stoffel, Saturday. Mrs. Martin Cooney returned Tuesday from Victory Memorial hospital. Miss Bernice Freund of Wauegan spent the weekend with her parents, Mff.^and Mrs. Peter A. Frund. ANNOUNCEMENT I am a candidate for the office of Supervisor of McHenry Township, subject to the will of the voters at the election to be held Tuesday, April 6, 1943. Your support at the polls will be appreciated. 42-5 A. P, FREUND. States Bordering Quelil Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, and New York, four states border qn oae ganadian province, Qu|l - Mend \ It pays to put clothing into shape tor the longest possible wear this year by nmiding worn spots. Subscribe for The Plaindealer! ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor of McHenry township, at the coming election to be held on Tuesday, April 6, 1943- Your support at the polls will be greatly appreciated. 42-4 , ' MATH N. SCHMI7T* * , v;ANNOUNCEMENT C I desire to announce my candidacy for the office of Alderman of the First Ward, at the coming city election in McHenry, McHenry county, Illinois, to be held on Tuesday, April 20, 1948. .Your.support will be appreciated. J\A' & v-** S i.),, ALFRED TONYAN. Thought for the Day When the look backward yields only regret, and the look forward can give no comfort, there still tetnains the look upward. TheU. its 167th 194S* Estaftflsh* !»i?7S celebrated •Wndijp on November 1% *«*gerine Beverage? Experiments withjangerine Juki* as a beverage are being made fT the Florida experiment station. Order your colored chicks Easter at the Farmers Mill. WHY BE FAT ibnffr «t Um Aom%. ATDS ndar tt* m Dr C.I.VMloH«.lnn AtAdnfalv alprse boxo<AV^M^wppty ool Moocjr tack II row don't aet imIu. Jwt pboaa THOMAS P. BOLGE* m S»fc 4 ~ - •' - -• * ,•<" * '; > • GUA*ANTRKD. Tit MJS. .. .. Phone 40 ? *r*S- s~" " ' hat, overcoat, raincoat and service bag. Your purchase of War Bonds helps pay for the uniforms for these patriotic women. Buy War Bonds every payday with at least ten percent of your income. * U. S. Treasury D*p*ttment I DesPlainCS visited ftt their summer ^ !:r\ • . SUITS BLOUSES V> ' * ¥ <r- )f. We have a complete line of ladies' suits, sizes 12 Jbo 44, plain and in checks. Prices range from-- In all colors, with fancy sleeves, short and long. Priced from-- - ™ $12.75 o $17.95 COATS SLACKS Hon* froeks and dressy dresses. We have a tar!* assortment of 1,000 to piok from. Sises 1& 4» 54 Sizes 12 to 44, dark and light plaids-- Gome get your pick of our stock for work and dress. Sises 12 to 44 | $7.95 to $14.75 W' •'%"*<% J Children's and misses coats, sizes 12 to 16. We have a large variety to choose from. Prices range from $2^5 to $9.95 $1.49 to Bags and Purses Fascinators and Scarfs We have a large assortment, including the newest colors and styles. Prices i rirv> range from-- 25c to HOSE A complete line of hosiery at prioet ranging from 49c to $1.59. One lot of ftill-fashioned net hose, regularly selling for $1.39--a weekend special at $1.09 prr pair. (2 pair limit) In the latest styles. Seal bargains from Non-Rationed Shoes We have a limited supply of non^rationed shoes. Colne in and get your pair. Also not rationed Men's and Woi^a's House Slippers and Sport Wear. \ ; <\ .1.2 V •