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1 , \ * • " # ; ; t ' * " ^ ; < " " • • ftafi Four '"' wmT" V r*' > . - Xfu * : '..->• r": J" * *V - ^ * A - 4 : i. ';; V - \ * -^*i,> „ j %>< . & > * '- ' - •; / * -*• " r* - ; • ' -! ^s, • /11- > v?>-«, V •« 'IT.' J h y „2+- t'^ ";& NO OHILDUM'WILL BE INDUCTED SOON THE millY PUURfiEALER Published every Thursday «t Mefeenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. Bt MOSHBR Miter and Manager Entered as second-class matter at the poet off ice at McHenry, 111., wider the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... Ax Months 131 ,.~~$2.00 ~ $1.00 L€DITORIAl_ SSOCIATION t^/fZun&tALThe Good Neighbor Policy ' * • By the ' : , L ^ t t a A m e r i c a n U n i e * ^ Washington ;*'In the field of world policy I would "dedicate this nation to the policy of the good neighbor." With these words Uttered when he assumed office on March 4, 1933, President Roosevelt inaugurated what has come to be known as the "Good Neighbor Policy." Whilte general in scope and applicable to all countries, the term soon acquired a Special connotation, di- FOR SALE FOR SALES--Dickinson's Field Seeds Iowealth, Furr and Wisconsin hybrid seed corn, V-G Fertilisers. Colored chicks for Easter. McHenry Flour Mills. 46-8 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 FOR SALE -- 460 bushels Columbia pats. Charles R. Martin, Route 1, McHenry. Phone Richmond 824. 47 FOR SALS--Clear sheep manure for Victory gardens--bag, bushel or ton. Also black dirt. Chuck's Trucking Co. Tel. *7iJ. « 46-tf FOR SALE -- Black dirt*, and aged cow manure* 3 to 4 yearsold. Inquire Nett's Sand ana Gravel. Phone McHenry, 677-B»4, 46-8 FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and ecor^my with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation <rBlownrected with particular emphasis to the in» your wan8 «frd ceilings. -Call relation of the United States with the Other Republics of the Western Hemisphere. . .Although enunciated for the first time in 1983, the seeds of the Good Neighbor Policy were actually planted during the preceding administration. For some time it has been apparent .that the relations between the United States and the other American Republics were not on a satisfactory basis. Hiis dissatisfaction was emphasized at the Sixth Pan American Conferenec at Havana in 1928, when LEO J„ STILLING, McHenry 18. 20tf KENTILE)--No priority ou 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. 89-tf FOR SALE--Wagon with hay rack; 6-ft. horse disc singly cultivator; dump rake; top buggy; road plow. John representatives from every one of the J Streets, McHenry, 11^ *46-2 Latin American Republics criticized TREE SPRAYING --Anderson Tree Service. 519 Waukegan, St, McHenry. Phone 113-R. . *47-2 FOB M5HT in no uncertain terms the policy of intervention and the assumption by the United States of a right to tutelage over countries in the Caribbean area. Almost immediately thereafter a modification of certain basic features of the pre-existing policy of the United States was begun by President, Hoover and his secretary of state, Mr.! FOR RENT--Modern four rooms, well Stimson, now secretary of war. These furnished, on Fpx river, with large changes were broadened and accele- j £Tarden. Also for sale, oil' heater, rated by President Roosevelt, and j Phone McHenry 661-W-2. *47 under the enlightened and statesman- FOR RENT &-room first floor apartment with garage. Call McHenry 61-R. 47 FLAT FOR RENT--»8 rooms, kitchen and bath. Corner Elm St. and Route 31. Ted Miller. Phone 218-J 45-tf FOR RENT--80-aere farm at Lake Defiance. Kelter Estates. Martin Cooney, West McHenry. 43-tf FOR RENT -- One and two-room apartments. New, modern; tile floors, block ceiling, knotty pine walls, in-adoor bed, Frigidaire, white porcelain range, built-in cabinets and sink, bathroom-- tile recessed tub alid shpwer. Heat, light and gas furnished. Must be seen to be appreciated. McHenry Town House. Phone 12. 85-tf HMJWAJrtXD like policy of his secretary of state, Cordell Hull, and the under secretary of state, Sumner Welles, they became cairdinal features of the foreign policy of this government. First and foremost among the changes (greeted was an abandonment of the policy of intervention, ilinder which the United States, under the guise of upholding the Monroe Doctrine or of protecting American lives and property, from time to time sent marine forces into countries of the Caribbean in cases of civil disturbance. The Monroe Doctrine was reexamined and restored to its original intent of serving as a declaration against Europe rather than against the countries of Latin America. The policy of recognition was also modified, and instead of inquiring into the legitimacy or constitutionality of a new government before according recognition, the United States returned to the early Jeffersonian practice of limiting itself to a determination of a government's capacity to fulfill its international obligations. And finally, the reciprocal trade agreements program of Secretary Hall did much to offset the effects of the economic depression of the early thirties, and* to re-establish trade with many Latin American countries on a normal and profitable basis. . Only by bearing in mind the situa- _ tion as it existed prior to 1929 can! WANTflED--Used late model convertone appreciate the full significance of j ible coupe. Must be in good condition, the present international situation on j Cash. No trade in. Write "C," c/o the American continent. The feeling j Plaindealer. • ' 47-tf of dissatisfaction, distrust, not to say HELP WANTED--"Inexperienced-- apply at Ringwood Nursery. Phone Richmond 947. Ringwood, 111. *46-2 WANTED -- Man to* drive truck, steady. J. C. Thies A Co., West McHenry. - 46-2 HELP WANTED--Government work. McHenry Tent and Awning Co., cor. Riverside Drive and Pearl St. 46-tf HELP WANTED--Girl for soda fountain and general store work; steady. Write Box 13, can of Plaindealer. , ,• ... , *• ... 3%tf WANTED Scarfs and Shawl! Add Style Glamour Many Sparkle With Sequin . ' Embroidery Sif CHERIE NICHOLAS Such a deluge of glamorous shawls, scarfs, headkerchiefs and other fascinating head and shoulder coverings as fashion is showering upon us this winter I You must have a whole wardrobe of these flattering fantasies if you would add the "pretty" accent to your costume this season. While the original intention was to provide warmth and comfort, the scarf and shawl vogue has taken a turn into the realm of exotic "lovelies" for those who.look to accessories to dramatize their appearance. Designers have seized upon the shawl idea as a first aid to gorgeous color schemes. For instance, a yellow gold jersey evening skirt is topped with a simple black jersey bodice. What makes this costume front page news is the graceful black jersey shawl finished off with hand-tied yellow fringe together with flamboyant poppies embroidered in chemile in a range of yellows, greens and sun-glow highlights. If you are the clever sort who can make pretty accessories for yourself, or if you have the knack' of adding an original touch here and there of your own, this is your big moment to do and to dare in the way of creating head coverings and shawls that will carry you through triumphantly with just one or two simple frocks for the background. Just now the big sensation in the shawl realm is the huge printal square of challis done in richly colorful Persian patterning or in gorgeous florals. The news about these vivid prints is that they glitter with multicolored sequins. Here's what you can do. Buy the sequins for a trifling outlay (bead companies sell them in tiny envelopes) and sew them here and there where they show off to best advantage. A particularly effective headkerchief was fashioned by an ingenious amateur who bought a square of coarse black net. This she edged with the -one row sequin beading. Purchasing a few dozen sequins in multi-colors this resourceful young woman scattered them here and there, starring the net with no attempt at design. There's a trick in sewing sequins that simplifies the process. Just bring your threaded needle up through th« material and through the sequin then thrust the needle down to the underside drawing the thread taut. Now instead of taking any more stitches tie the threads on the wrong side in & knot that will be invisible. Striped Taffeta ANIMALS WASTED fear, has given way to one of warm [WANTED -- Hatching _eggs. Phone /friendship and close collaboration. 1661-M-l.' Or will share my 400-egg Today, when the United States is con- j Jamesway electric incubator to suit, fronted by one of the most serious j Also large kittefta free, te good home. Crises in its history, it is able to count i 47 all the support and co-operation of the overwhelming majority of the governments and people of Latin America. ~ Of the twenty republics, eleven have : ANIMALS WILL WIN THE associated themselves with the United WAR -- Five dollars is the least we States in the war, and eight have j Pay f®r dead horses and cows in good severed relations with the aggressor ; condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. nations. And from every section of !Ph°ne Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the the continent vital materials are pour- charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf . jng forth in ever increasing quantities •io aid the United States in the successful prosecution of the war. » rivw mi? a »i By whatever name it may be |G_V®.ME A,R.ING n nPW/°,r y°Ur tr*! -termed, the Latin American policy cf sp,raymg and ll .Wl11 ^taken care of f*e United States during the last ^wT8?! %ne McHe»»-y .fourteen years has been an outstand- F^Snnenstill. 45-4 llig CUSTOM HATCHING We hatch chicken, duck and turkey „ ., eggs. Bring your eggs at any time. , . . Every consideration Good hatches assured. Prices un- •f national self-interest counsels its changed. E. M. LEHMANN HATCHMISCELLAlVfcOUS success. Considering its origin (And the manner in which it has been Applied, it may well be considered a Bational policy. Continuance as the permanent policy the United States in its relations ; -with the other republics of the American 'Continent. ERY. Phone Woodstock 1600-R-2. 46-6 £|xrr; rc t -fe- Feed Hungry Bees _ Pee -specialists report that many pees are short of food and will have 00 £» fed sugar syrup this falL Siily er of Clay When aluminum was still regard- .*4 as a rare and expensive metal it called "silver of clay." HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto liability and Property Damage rates? <They will surprise you. Asl* qs for iusurance rates. The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf For formal dates this picturesque evening frock uses sumptuous satinstriped rayon taffeta in brilliant tones of blue, yellow, green and rose on shining black. The surplicewrapped bodice melts into a black satin girdle for a tiny waistline, and the skirt is an invitation to waltz under soft lights. The bag is golden. The message this very enchanting frock conveys in regard to the beauty and opulence of rayon fabrics is most convincing. The new rayon weaves in faille, moire, crepe, brocade and the crush-resistant vel-. vets is a story of luxury and loveliness. : Aids Car Sharing Plan GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose ef your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable >a$es. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 866 or 681-M-l. 11-tf The Utah U. S. Ordnance Depot r posted a large map with push ' -ijpins showing homes of workers who ' pave car sharing space available. '7. nam Marriagt Licenses Harry E. Dowell, McHenry, HI., to Betty Jane Glos, McHenry, 111. LeRoy Gabrielson, Woodstock, 111., to Lorraine D. Kangler, Belvidere, HI. Donald R. Schmarje Woodstock, I1L, to Sylvia Brennecka, Woodstock, William Kniebusch, Woodstock, HI., to Hazel Marie Beilke, Woodstock, HI. 0m V4.WAR BONDS . THANK YOU I wish in this manner to thank all those who supported me at the polls last Tuesday, April 6. A. P. FREUND. £ m m dm Fads and Fancies Chunky fruit and vegetable clusters furnish the theme of'new pottery jewelry. Give your spring wool daytimefrock a smart accent by eapping the sleeve tops with epaulets which you can crochet yourself out of yarn either color matched to the frock itself or in a decided contrast. Finish the epaulets off with hand-tied fringe which gives a smart military look. Comes now the lingerie blouse with detachable jabot. Very practical is the idea, in that the blouse without its jabot is suitable for casual daytime and office wear. To keep a luncheon engagement or to go to the service center for the evening, add the fresh crisply laundered jabot. Spider Big Eater The world's biggest eater la the ordinary house spider. It eats four times its own weight for break* fast, nine times its weight for lunch and 13 times its weight for dinner. It thus consumes a minimum of 26 times its own weight every day in insect meals. To equal this ration the average man would have .to eat some ltt tons of food a day. Need Rubber Stamps! Order at The ffipinyier. __w t. ^ / . * . . ' v.. . ;i Q)oM />,, DR. JAMB ' Dr. Barton Itetkmd ky Wcsteftt Ncwapapcr Union. VITAMINS You are reading about vitamins every day, about their importance in the diet, and their effect upon the general health, yet if you were to be asked to describe a vitamin you might find it difficult tb do so. I have been somewhat familiar with vitamins since the last war but I also would have difficulty in defining theqi. In this book "Vitamins," Dr. Henry Borsook, professor of biochemistry, California Institute of Technology, says: "The fact is that the discovery of vitamins and of the role they play in jmman health is the most important medical advance so far made in this century. It has taught us what the essentials are in food. It has given us new insights into the chemistry of the body. But most important, it has given us the means of greatly raising the standard of health and well-being of all of us." Everywhere we are seeing newspaper and magazine articles about the value of the vitamins in certain diseases. Thus, vitamin' A is used in eye disease, B in neuritis, arthritis, lack of appetite, C in scurvy, D in rickets, and E in certain gland deficiencies. However, while this is important, not more than a fraction of the population is suffering with these diseases', and Dr. Borsook points out that even larger groups need vitamins although they have no special disease. "The really serious problem is that the general level of health is lower than it needs to be. Defective vision in dim light, most constipation end dyspepsia, the small aches and pains of middle afic, poor teeth, thinning bones, general fatigue arid lack of tone--these are all very often caused by insufficient amounts of vitamins in our ordinary diets over a period of many years." How can we be sure of getting enough vitamins for our daily needs? Diet experts have worked out tables of the everyday requirements of each vitamin for children and adults but if, in addition to our regular diet of bread, potatoes and meat, we make sure every day of average servings of dairy. products--milk, butter, cheese -- and green vegetables -- lettuce, spinach, cabbage, beet and carrot tops--we will £et all the vitamins we need. Purpose of Liver And Gall Bladder What may be hard to understand is why fat foods must be avoided in liver and gall bladder disturbances; yet it is known that fat food helps to empty the gall bladder promptly, thus preventing gall bladder symptoms such as pain and gas formation. While it is true that fat.foodsbutter, cream, bacon--help empty the gall bladder, it requires but a small, amount of these fat foods to do this, and eating more fat foods than the liver can handle properly brings about the sluggishness of liver and gall bladder with the usual symptoms arising from this sluggishness-- pain in upper right side of abdomen, gas pressure, bloating and sometimes nausea and vomiting. When man was created his body was, and still is, covered with huge masses of muscle. These muscles were not meant to simply carry him about and reach for his food. These huge muscles were meant to work, to help man hunt for food, carry burdens, fight or run as necessity arose. To keep these huge muscles healthy, man was meant to use them every day. And to keep these muscles nourished man was meant to eat all kinds of food including fat foods. What we find, however, is that man eats plenty at food but because modern life makes it unnecessary to work or carry burdens, the circulation of the blood in the liver is not stimulated to action as much as it should be and so enough bile is not manufactured to take care of the fata and sugars eaten. An active liver manufacturing bile in large quantities gives a buoyant feeling, whereas a sluggish liver makes one discouraged or even a "quitter." As man was 'meant to use his muscles, take deep breaths and bend his body, simple daily .aaercises-- walking, bending, deep breathing-- will stimulate the flow of bile in* liver and keep ga)l bladder emptying regularly. • • • QUESTION BOS Q--Will you be so kind as to outline for me a list of the various starch and fat foods? A.--Foods rirfi ia fat are: Batter, oleomargarta«|f bacon, cheese, cream, pork, lama,/ geose, salmon, vegetable oils, aatsirchoeolate, cocoa, olives, pastries. Among the fpods which are rich in stareh are these: Sugar, honey, marmalade, Jellies, dates, figs, raisias, chocolate, biscuits, floor, bread* potatoes, eraekers, cake, paddings. Illinois local boards were this week told that May 1, IMS, is the deadline for completing the classifications of all childless married men who are classified in either Class III-A or Class III-B, it was announced by Col. Paul G. Armstrong, state director. This order, he said, was intended only for those boards which have not already completed this phase of their work. Colonel Armstrong explained that the shortage of I-A men available for military service is such that*the day is rapidly approaching when Illinois must begin to call the childless married men for induction provided there are no serious &faftantfal reasons for their present dependency decrements being continued. Under>evised regulations, which were issued some months ago, he said, local boards must use stricter standards' of consideration than those which applied earlier in the Selective Service program. "It must be definitely understood," the state director pointed out, "that if the local board finds in Class III-A or Class III-B a man who married on or after December 8., -1941, or who married before that date at a time when his selection was deemed imminent, the board cannot consider such marriage or any dependency created by such marriage, as a basis for deferment. The board must re-classify him to I-A and call him for military serice at once without regard to any sequence of induction that is normally afforded re-classified registrants who had been properly placed in Classes III-A and III-B. "We are doing our level best to carry out the intent of Congress by exhausting our supply of all normal I-A men and all re-classified men with collateral dependants before starting to call the childlesg married men. As to the approximate date when the call for re-claBsified childless married men will begin, the many -factors involved make it impossible to predict such a date with any fair degreee of accuracy k I must say, however, that the day is not far off. "Childless married men," Colonel Armstrong further stated, "must realize that the time for their possible re-classification is here and that they cannot expect to remain longer in civilian life unless their dependency, situations are so serious that continued deferment is obvious." New Georgia Islands Are In Pacific Danger Zone New Georgia island is only a half hour's flight northwest of Guadalcanal. Like the rest of the Solomons, the islaAd is of volcanic origin, and in its 45-miler* length it is quite irregular, with mountains in the north. One peak rises nearly 2,700 feet above the sea, while another, shaped like a crouching lion, is more than 2,250 feet high. There is considerable level ground suitable for landing fields in the south, says a National Geographic society bulletin. New Georgia is one of the larger of the Solomon chain. It is noted for its huge Roviada lagoon, a slim body of water enclosed behind 20 miles of islets off the southwest^ shore. Another large expanse of water useful for anchorage and landing space for seaplanes is Marovo' lagoon, at the opposite end of the island. The islets and shores of Roviana lagoon--rated one of the most beautiful spots in the South Pacific --are normally the most thickly settled of the New Georgia group. Before the war, it was estimated that nearly 2,000 natives, many at them English-speaking, lived in this area. Wound Treatment A problem which baffled physicians for years was that of wounds slow in healing. Spectacular progress has been made in treating these slow-healing wounds with carbamide, a compound syntheSiied by chemists from the nitrogen of the air. Carbamide does not instantly kill germs, yet germs begin to disappear when it is used. It is not a cleanser in the ordinary sense, yet slow-healing wounds treated with carbamide seem to clean themselves. Ajmarently the chemical works by stimulating the growth of healthy tissue. It has been used with success in treating infected burns and a large variety of skin infections, and has been found to soften scar tissue. Moreover, it is readily available and quite inexpensive, so that people suffering from infections may fill a whole bathtub with carbamide solution and literally bathe in it, of course, according to the directions of a physician. Fleas aad Fever Public health service studies indicate that fleas may be the means of transmitting typhus fever in the United States. • . Left-Haaded Kings «»w many have noticed that aB the four kings in a pack of cards are left-handedT They are Caesar (Spades), Charlemagne (Clubs), David (Diamonds), and Alexander (Hearts)--the most powerful mon- Tunisian Port of Bizerl* <r. At Mediterranean Nfurrows ,. GedtftJfcfay and modern harbor develdittnent have made the Tunisian port of Bizerte one of the most significant positions along the entire Mediterranean front. It overlooks the central Mediterranean "narrows" between Europe and North Africa; it is only about 120 miles from Italian Sardinia on the northwest, and 150 miles from Italian Sicily on the northeast. Moreover, land and water formation about it provides conditions that are particularly favorable for its use as a naval base. Bizerte has, in effect, three harbors. The outer harbor is artificially protected by jetties thrust into the Mediterranean sea. From it a narrow canal leads inland to the Bay of Sebra, which in turn opens into Bizerte lake, a deep, 50-square mile expanse of water that offers anchorage for the largest fleets of battleships, cruisers, submarines, flying boats, and the rest. Although the canal represents a bottleneck, the lake has the wartime advantage of being, atf places, some ten miles from the entrance to the port. Mrs. Ed. Sullivan Jr., and little son of Harvard spent a few days the past week with her parents. Bap, and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger, wfedwHlrs. Bolger was ill. Mrs. George WilliamfWtorned Sat. urday night from St. Therese hos-r pital, where she had undergone surgery. Miss Betty Althoff, student nurse at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. Mrs. Harold Owenf, captain of the McHenry County Motor corps, and Mrs. William Green, lieutenant of the corps, are attending a Nurses' Aides Institute at the Silver Tea Pot at Aurora today (Thursday). Miss Eileen Kilday was a weekend caller in the home of her parents. Mrs. Harry O'Brien of Chisago was a visitor in the home of Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies, Thursday. Mrs. Roy Smith was a Waukegan caller Wednesday. Mrs. Zena Bacon spent several days last week visiting her daughter and family, Mr. ' and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, in Waukegan. Mrs. Margaret Hafncr of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Saturday to spend the next few months with her sister, Mrs. John Jackson, at Grass Lake and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller were callers in the George Williams home Sunday. Miss Audrey Warner of Elgin called on relatives here Saturday evening. Mrs. 0. C. Murray and daughter, Margery, of Aurora, and Mrs. Robert Kralowitz and baby were guests in the home of the former's sister, Miss Kate McLaughlin, Saturday. Lt. Eleanor Althoff and Lt. Floy Wood of Camp Grant spent Tuesday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. Sunday visitors in the.George Williams home were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schwartz and Tony Schwartz of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nimsgern attended a dinner-d»nce at the Wauconda Beach hotel last Saturday evening. It was given for winners in a recent contest. Mrs. Mollie Givens and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence, of Chicago, were visitors in the Harold Phalin home in Lake Villa Sunday. N. C. Klein and daughter, Mrs. Mildred G. May, and the latter's son, J. C., of Waukegan, spent Sunday in the Ed Young home. were callers in the home of her mother, Mrs. Roy Smith, Friday. Miss Ruth Reihansperger attended a performance of "Don Giavone" at the Civic Opera house in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Warren Jones was a Chicago caller Mohday. Sunday guests in the Martin Conway home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis, of Beloit and Mrs. Ed Holly of Oak Park. Miss Anne Frisby returned Saturday from a week's visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum of Oak Park visited McHenry relatives last weekend. Mrs. William" Althoff and daughter, Ethel, were Chicago callers Friday. Fr. Walter Conway, C. S. C., of Notre Dame visited relatives here last week. His sister, Mrs. George Miller, and her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs. Alibert Purvey accompanied him to Oak Park Saturday, where he will conduct, a mission for the ntext two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansmann and son, Jimmy, of Woodstock were Sunday evening callers in the George Williams home. Mrs. Lillian LaHod^of Mundelein spent Wednesday visiting in the Schied-Kennebeck home. Mrs. Andrew - Miller spent a few days the past week visiting her sister in Chicago. Those who attended the stage show at Camp Grant last Friday evening were Mrs. Harold Owen, Mrs. William Green, Rosalyn Miller, Virginia Miller, June Bollwahn, Dorothy Heuser, Lorraine Schaefer, Lucille Weingart, Louise Walsh and Marjorie D'Vore. - Mrs. Harold Owen and daughters, Marilyn and Patsy, visited the children's grandmother, Mrs. Charles S. Owen, in Glencoe last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stock and son, Robert, were visitors in Madison, Wis., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hughes of Crystal Lake were Saturday evening dinner guests in the Robert Thompson home. George Vales of Chicago visited in the home d£Jris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales, the first of the week. Mrs. Frank Gans spent Friday in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger, visited in the Mrs. Pink Harrskm of this city and Mrs. Walter £ra*se «l Chicago returned home Wednesday from He| Springs, Ark., where Mrs. Harriscp* had gone for her health. r Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews ami sons, Joseph and James, were dinner guests in the Ray McAndrews home fat Marengo Wednesday evening. ^ Mrs. Irene Masqualet and Charleft Zilkers of Chicago were weekend guests of Mr. and Ifrs. John Neiss. Mr. and Elmer Winklemana and son, Jimmy, of Oak Park were visitors here Sunday. Rita May and Billy Courier 0§ Woodstock are spending the week witi their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacoa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner and son, Billy and Mary Lou Warner ef Elgin were visitors here Sunday evening. Walter Warner, who had be«R spending a few days in McHenry, rf. turned home with them. ^ Marjorie Whiting of Sp 111., was a weekend visitor in Henry. Mrs. Mary Wall and Mrs. Catherine Maher and brother,. John Ki$x, if' , Chicago were callers in the Kate Ml- ; Laughlin home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs we*er Chicago callers Saturday. • ' Miss Bertha Buchert of Elgin speak a few days this week In McHenry. :.,V • Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAndrews m>.k: Marengo visited relatives here Monday evening. Miss Susan Nimsgern of Chicago visited in McHenry the first of week. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and daughter, Rosella, Mr. and Mrs. George Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye and children visited relatives in Elgin Saturday. Miss Catherine McAndrews of Chicago spent the weekend with bar aa£» ents, the Earl McAndrews. CARD OF THANKS •" In this manner I wish to thank friends for their loyal support whieh resulted in my re-election as highway commissioner. "-'v JOS. J. FREUND. JOB INSURAKt® PAT ^ aow BASED ON 194S WAGES 07 CLAIMANT Benefits payable to' unemployed workers under the Illinois Unemployment Compensation act are now based on the wages drawn in insured employment during the year 1942, State Director of Labor Francis B. Murphy announced. v "March 29 marked the start of # new benefit year under the terms of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aim and sonsithe Illinois Unemployment Compensation act," Director Murphy stated. "Benefits are now payable to eligible jobless workers solely on the basis of their 1942 insured wages. Neither 1941 earnings nor the amount, of uncollected benefits on the basis of 1941 earnings enter into the determinatiip of a worker's eligibility for benefits. "To be eligible for benefits for u*» employment occurring between now and April 1, 1944, a worker must have been paid at least $226 in wages between January 1, 1942, and December 31, 1942. Furthermore, these wagee must have been earned in employment covered by the Illinois law, which means, generally, with employers having six or more employees," he added. Murphy emphasized that, to qualify for benefits, a worker must also be able to work and ready and willing to accept any suitable job offered. And he must register for work and file his claim for benefits at the local office of the United States Employment Service serving the neighborhood ia which he lives. Under the Illinois law, benefits fff total unemployment range from %7 to $18 a week and are payable for not more than twenty weeks in a "benefit year." Both the weekly amount and the length of time for which benefits may be drawn depend on the amount of the individual worksje's insured wages in the "base period" yetr.' Dairy Cows Need For maximum production, cows need all the roughage they eat at all timee. If pastures do supply enough roughage for cows, the herd should be given silage, corn silage, or hay to beep them filled. the i GLOBAL ATLAS Hi* Plaindealer has secured # tipply of these atlasses for sale at Si cent* each. They contain a realistic picture of the world, a plane's-eye view that makes it easier to understand the scope of the present world* wide war, with new style full page, four-color maps, showing air distances, battle fronts, thirty pages full of color maps, army and navy insignia, types of modern planes, gazettsr index of the world and much other timely information of-similar vafcse at this time. Order your colored chicks Easter at the Farmers Mill. „ -^v Russian Tires Durable automobile tire* "have been made in Russia from rubber obtained from plants native to •Kaf , *" : '-VviGlir 4 • • Met. X JOHNSON'S CLEANER Madb By JOHNSON PRODUCTS COMPANY BUFFALO,. N. Y. Now is the time to stock up on this famous cleaner I Unexcelled for cleaning Venetian Blinds, Painted or Enameled Walls and Woodwork, Sanitas, Rugs, Upholstery, etc. SAFE AND EASY TO USE SALE PRICE §4f*LON SIZE ' I Regular Price $1.50! $1-25 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE i Green Street McHENKY rv