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*ft£Q FOlI TH* yt. A rapg Ati» i ' i f r' iTiitfr n • ' • • ' ri in ir i i i m ' ' i Thmdfty, April 29,1ms THE VHEIRY PLAMOEALER Published every Thursday at M«- fcenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. If. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at the post off ice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. / 11.00 Year Mentha NATIONAL €DITORIAI-- " ~ ASSOCIATION ivt*> ' YOU ARB A . w >-•<**» SECRETARY • TYPIST *£'••*> COMPTOMETER OPERATOR CLERICAL WORKER OR IF YOU COULD, WITH A SHORT PERIOD OF TRAINING, QUALIFY FOR A JUNIOR EXECU* TIVE ACCOUNTING POSITION, we may have an opportunity for you. We are in AN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY offering employment in our home at Barrington, 111. Our office is clean, modern, air conditioned. We have bowling alleys in the building, tennis courts on the grounds--all the enjoyable features of the country within an hour's ride from Chicago, and the cul- . tural advantages it offers. If interv FOR SALE -- Five ewes and four | ested, write us a letter, giving your , F™"k ^flott^Spring Grove, jage> experience, education, and family ~ * "' responsibilities. We shall careful!^ FOR SALE--Four brood sows, two due to farrow in May and two in August; one bay gelding, coming 6 years. Wm. Tonyan, Inglesidei, Tel. Fox Lake 2237. 50-2 FOR SALE--Good feed oats, 70 cents a. bushel. Or will trade for corn. Tel. 816-R-2. *50 Tel. Richmond 9110. 50 FOR SALE--Eating potatoes, McHenry 612-W-l. Call 50 WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Attorney Woodstock, Illinois. ' V; 'NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE JSstote of William Zenk, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, June 7, 1943, is the claim date in. the estate of William Zenk, deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, FOR SALE -- Gas rang*. Adams. Tel. McHenry 59-W. B. F. 50-tf FOR SALE--Evergreens of fifty different varieties; fruit and shade trees; all kinds of blooming shrubbery; strawberry plants, raspberry, goose- I berry and currant bushes; grape vines, asparagus roots and rhubarb; roses, peonies and Weeding hearts. consider all applications, and then make arrangements for an interview appointment. -- JEWEL TEA CO., Incfe- Barrington, Illinoif « . ersonals Now is the time to do your planting, and that claims may be filed against Everything freshly dug while yott the said estate on or before, said date wait. Visitors, always welcome. Come land visit the nursery and get our [prices. Westman Evergreen Nursery, ! Woodstock, 111. Phone Woodstock 2S2-R. 49-3 .'"Without issuance of summons. ILLfAM ZENK, JR., Executor. (Pub. April 22-29--May 6) , Read the Want Ads! FOR SALES--Year-'round comfort and Mrs. William Burke returned last week after spending the winter months in Florida. ^ Mrs. George Johnson stnd. Miss Anne Frisby called on the former's daughter, Marguerite, at Fox Lake Thursday. She returned with them to spend the Easter holidays. Easter Sunday guests in the Wm. JOJUSOrS CLEAIEI MADE BY JOHNSON PRODUCTS COBUFFALO, N. Y. gallon uxa For • UbIM TkM (Mr BEf»1:30 Hare's yoar chance to bay di< gallon « of due famoo* ^ohntoo'i Cleaner at a SPECIAL ANNUAL PRICE1 Claaas Practtelly Everything is Hm Home! * SAFE AND EASY TO USI * Bolger's Drug Store Green Stent ecor-my with fire-proof Johns-Man- I „ u „ ville Type A Home Insolation "Blown- "eimer home were Mr. and Mrs Vernon J. Knox of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gitzke, Jr., and son, William John, of Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skow and son, Chuck, of Woodstock, Dr. and Mrs. i in" your walls atod ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf ' FOR SALE--One 1935 model Ford V-8 : stake body truck and a model A dump truck. John Bransfield, Richmond, j Jerome Justen and baby of Momence, 111. Phone 405. 48-tf FOR SALE -- Sand, gravel and black dirt. We specialize in crushed' road gravel. Chuck's Trucking Co. Tel. 97-J. 48-tf FOR SALE--Wisconsin certified seed i potatoes, Russet Rural. We also have some Bliss Triphants seed potatoes. ; Get them while they last. C|J1 92-J. Dave Segel. > / 48-4 FOE RENT* FOR RENT -- Upper apartment, • five rooms and bath. Inquire at 301 Waukegan St., McHenry. *50 FOR RENT ON SHARES--Six acres black loam land near John St. Especially suited for potatoes. B. J. j Adams, Tel. 59-W. „ 50-tf I FOR RENT -- Upper four room flat, jwith bath and sun porch. Stove heat. ! Mrs, Frank Freund, Tel. 64-M. j 49-tf i guests in the home of John Scheid and daughter, Rana. 111., and Paul Justen of Chicago spent the holiday weekend in the Ben Justen home. - - Mrs. Frank Heckman of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Easter in the home of her brother, Martin Cooney. Easter visitors in the Leo Winkel home were Mr. and Mrs. William Perkinson and daughter, Marilyn, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, daughter, Joan, and son, Jimmy, Miss Laura Weber and Mrs. Helen Heuser visited jin the John Jackson home at Grass 1 Lake Easter Sunday. j Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala were Mrs. Charles Carso of Chicago and Mrs. Elmer Kinsala and sons of Batavia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart and baby of Chicago spent Easter in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh.F. Justen. Mrs. Regina Marre and son, Raymond, of Waukegan were weekend FOR RENT--80-acre farm Defiance. Kelter Estates. Cooney, West McHenry. at Lake Martin v The Beautiful IIIOVAP •Ml CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Go's. Leading Theatre FRI. and SAT., APRIL 30-MAY 1 Jcanette MacDonald, Robt. Young in "CAIRO" Marjorie Main, Zm*u Pitts, la -TISH* SUN", and MON\ MAY 2-3 Sunday continuous from 2:45 p. m. Jack Benny, Priecilla Lane in -MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD" Also Allan Jones. Gloria Jean in "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME" with Donald O'Connor, Jane Frasee A Furlough of Fun and Frolic! 18c TUESDAY SPECIAL 10c Tax 2c Tax lc Linda Darnell, Jack Oakie in "RISE AND SHINE" WED. and THURS., MAY 5-6 Richard Dix, Preston Foster in "AMERICAN EMPIRE" with France* Gilford that WED.-THURS. Event 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 and shower. Heat, light and gas furnished. Must be seen to be appreciated. McHenry Town House. Phone 35. 35-tf ANIMALS WANTED DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf MISCELLANEOUS LARGE ONES, SMALL ONES. I SELL FARMS.--List your farm with Dan Quinlan, Woodstock, 111. He sells 'em. Phone 50 & 54. Call him up. *60-8 LAWN MOWER MACHINE SHARPENING AND REPAIRS--Work guaranteed. Several good used mowers for sale, reasonable. Robert Thurlwell, 110 Main St., West McHenry. 48-eow COLD BEER -- Cases and Ponies on hand at all times, always cold, ready to serve in your home. Pa's Tavern. *49-2 Mrs. Mary Harrington, son, Edward, . daughters, Nellie and Ethel, and Mrs. ! John Harrington of Chicago tfcere Sunday visitors of Mrs. Eleanor Nye. The Ira Ritter family of Chicago visited Mrs. Gertrude Ritter, Friday. The latter returned with them to their Chicago home .to spend the holiday weekend. Carol Ann, Rita May and Billy Courier have returned to their home in Woodstock after spending a few weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Dr. and Mrs. LaHoda and children of Mundelein were Easter guests in the Sheid-Kennebeck home. Mrs. Harold Aim and children of Chicago visited in the home of her parents, the Roy Smiths, last week. The John Reinert family of South Elgin were weekend Visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. John Scheid and daughter, Rena, were Waukegan visitors Sunday evening. Mrs. Genevieve Swenson of La- Grange and Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Wauconda were Easter guests in the home of their sister. Mrs. Alfona Adams. Sunday evening callers in the Adams home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh and daughter, Shirley, of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser of Chicago spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Helen Heuser. Mrs. M. J. WalBh, daughters, Mary and Dorothy, Miss Ellen Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Walsh and spend a few wmiks visiting her parents, Rep. and Kkt. Thomas A. Bolger. Easter guests in the Martin Conway home were Mr. apd Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis, and Betty Tucker, of Beloit, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holle of Oak Park ^nd Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lodtz of Crystal Lake were callers in McHenry One evening the last of the week. Visiting in the home of Mrs. Jack Walsh over the Easter holidays were Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and daughters of Chicago and Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind. Bruce Klontz, who is in his senior year in college in a Chicago technical school, spent the holidays in the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz. Bernie Frisby of Chicago visited here over the weekend. Miss Lucia Rausch spent the Easter vacation at her home in Chicago. Miss Marjorie Duker and friend of Cook County hospital, Chicago, visited in the C. H. Duker home a few days the last of the week. H»e Clarence Wiedling family of Chicago spent the weekend at their summer home on the river. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moderhack and daughter, Darleen, and son, Kenneth, visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Kreutzer, and other relatives here on Easter, i Miss Clara Miller is enjoying a two weeks vacation from her duties, at the local telephone office. Mrs. Glenn Robison and Miss Helen Welch of Woodstock visited McHenry relatives Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty and son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea in Grayslake on Easter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and children were Elgin callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs were Woodstock visitors Friday. Little Dorothy Lee of Chicago is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wormley. Mrs. Rena Smith and daughter, Lueila, and Mrs. Ernest Freund were Oak Park callers one day last week. Easter guests of Mrs. John R. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son, Alfred, of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and son, Clyde,, of Lake Geneva, Wis., Mrs. Everett Boutelle, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and daughter, Karen, of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund, daughter, Dolores, and son, Merle, wefe Sunday guests in the Scheid- Kennebeck home. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith of Chicago spent Sutoday visiting friends in McHenry. Miss Mary Jahe Laures, senior nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, speht a few days the last of the week with her parents, the Math Laures. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Altman, Jr., are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michels of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in the George Justen home. Mrs. Thomas Diedrich and Mary Ann Diedrich were Chicago visitors Monday. Mrs. Carl J. I^r&md returned home from St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Monday and is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Dan Cooney was a Chicago caller Monday of this week. Dewey Crouch of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting at the home of his brothei and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Crouch, on Route 31, south of McHenry. George Jackson spent Tuesday Chicago. THUD ALKKT IN - - A COUNTY HELD Off * J TUESDAY NIGHT - f • - tlTftfzeris defense corps of Illinois' 652 local councils of defense outside the Chicago metropolitan area mobilized at 7 p. m., Tuesday, in the third of a series of monthly simulated tests that will be climaxed in late July under air raid and surprise conditions of war. Capt. William F. Waugh, chairman of the civil protection division, Illinois State Council of Defense, reported to Gov. Green that the mobilization will be of thirty minutes duration. There will be no blackout and all units will be demobilized at the expiration of the period. , c _ The purpose of this month's exercise, he said, was to test warnirik signals, improve communication and practice operating technique. The exercises held each month ara of a progressive character.' Reports from the council's civilian defense director indicate that corps are operas ing with greater efficiency since tht tests began m February. The program will be climaxed in July when all services, equipment personnel will operate undsor emergency conditions. : Aretie Area Eicfc In Sail The Arctic territory is rich in gold, salt and various minerals, as well a* fur-bearing animals.. Bare Fats.. To. save fats, use - left-o*«f fete for cooking before buying new ones; and take care not to burn fat of any kind, not to throw it away. L , n a b G r a p h i t e 9m declaim to pndoM flak# graphite from eastern Pennsylvania followed Axis throats to car and to Indian ocean and MadHP terraneaa shipping. These threttlft have "been lessened by British vasion of Madagascar and the North Africa campaign. Cargoes _ graphite from Madagascar are v* ported reaching Atlantic porta. EXTENDED COLD IN STATE HAS CAUSED MUCH CROP DAMAGE hi KENTILE--No priority on tile floors, daughters spent Easter in the Louis Ideal for schools, churches, stores, j Young home in Waukegan. hospitals, basements, kitchens, etc. Variety of colors. Also FIX)OR SANDING and refinishing with DURA SEAL. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, I1L Phone j 131. 39-tf MILLER HAVE YOU HEARD about the new ; reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? They will surprise you. Ask us for insurance rates. The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf SATURDAY MAY 1st MID-NITE HORROR AND MUSICAL SHOW Lon Chancy "THE MUMMY'S TOMB" ALSO "MAYOR OF 44Ttf ST." Starring George Murphy SUN. and MON., MAY 2-3 Marlene Dietrich Randolph Scott, John Wayne "PITTSBURGH" PLUS |g V MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA Frasee, Allan J fi GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben i. Smith. ]Phon$ 365, _ - i HELP WANTED WANTED -- Experienced beauty operator. Must be fast, but accurate. $5 daily for eight hours. Steady. Claire Beauty Shoppe. 50 WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Company. 50-tf MILITIA GIVES DEMONSTRATION j The brass bar.d was missing but i military buttons which made many of ! our local young ladies sigh were i plentiful last Thursday evening when ; members of the state militia invaded | McHenry and put on an exhibition of | drills. The purpose was to get re- , emits. The men were from various places, but the majority are now stationed iii the Armory in Woodstock. A demonstration of about one hour in length was given at tl^e corner of Elm and Green 4 streets before a lai$e crowd. Early School Days school year in the earfar consisted of aboiitM? weeks*. • • X . Mrs. Elizabeth Krause of Woodstock spent Easter visiting relatives hire. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel and daughter of Omaha, Neb., former McHenry residents, visited his mother, Mrs. Kate Stoffel, and other relatives here Tuesday. They had been at the Great Lakes previously, visiting a son who is in service. They have another son in service also and two sons-inlaw. Georgianna Donohue of Huntley visited Miss Genevieve Knox a few days this week. They both visited friends and relatives in Elgin on Easter Sunday. Miss Donahue was accompanied home Tuesday evening by Mrs. Eleanor Foley, Mrs. Kathryn Conway and daughter, Marion, and Miss Knox. Easter guests in the Wallace Dobyns home were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. : Nolan of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. ; Irving Carey of Antioch, the Misses j Grace and Erminie Carey and Dick i Carey of Wilmot, Wis. j The Robert Frisby family spent i Easter visiting relatives in Waukegan. | Mrs. Nellie Bacon, daughter, Mrs. 1 Merle Davis, and the latter's baby visited little Virginia Ulrich, the for-; mer's granddaughter, in Oak Park j Wednesday. Virginia is confined to j her bed with heart trouble. i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyle and family of Mazon, 111., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay, on Easter. Miss Frances Michels of Chicago visited friends and relatives here over the Easter holidays. Weekend guests in the John Kilday | home were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith ! and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe : and baby and Miss Eileen Kilday, all of Chicagb. Mrs. Richard Eastman, who has been spending the winter months with her husband, who is stationed in, Texas, arrived the last of the week tc- Sixteen Per Cent Rise In Bowman Dairy Prices Bowman Dairy Company paid 16 per cent more to dairy farmers during the month of March than during the preceding month. This fact was brought out last week when the total monthly cash payments to dairy farmers were released by the company. Farmers in-this community delivering milk to the Bowman Algonquin, Big Foot, Crystal Lake, Harvard, Huntley, McMenry and Ringwood receiving plants were paid |317,475,41. in the month of March. In commenting on the increase in cash payments, F. H. Kullman, Jr., vice-president of the Bowman Dairy company, said: "Dairy products are in increased demand by the armed forces and by the civilian population and I am deeply grateful to the farmers of McHenry county for their patriotic contribution for adequate nutrition. Bowman's farmer families arc again demonstrating their ability to maintain production. In behalf of our company, I want to express official thanks and personal thanks for their splendid co-operation in doing an essential task." . Extended cold weather, followed by sharp temperature variations in the late weeks of winter resulted in considerable damage to Illinois farm and orchard crops, the April 1 report of the federal and state agriculture departments disclosed this last week. The reports said "'loss of winteaf wheat and winter barley is indicated, to be heavier than usual due to con§» tinued cold winter weather and heav* ing from freezing and thawing temperatures in March," adding that weather damage is partly responsible for a prospective eight per cent abandonment of the winter wheat seeded last fall. This is a loss almost double the normal abandonment. f~ "Peach prospects are far below average, due to low temperatures in February and March," the report continued. "Many fields of clover and alfalfa suffered either spotted or total winter killing. The heavy winterkill has occurred over the central twothirds of the state. Due partly to the weather losse^ but chiefly to the record low acre*': age seeded last fall, the winter wheat outlook is for an Illinois crop of 17,220,000 bushels. This is about half the normal production, buit 4,597,000 above last year's poor crop,, which was one of the two smallest on record. Other highlights of the April 1 crop survey: . v- Pasture Condition at 80 is sit' points below April 1 last year but ; two points above average; soybean stocks on Illinois farms totaled 17,711,000 bushels, largest on record, and 29 per cent above last year; re» serves of com and oats are 28 and 11 per cent above average; wheat holdfc ings are less than half of average; egg production estimated at about 317,000,000 for the state during,March broke all records; milk production continues "well above average." Field work generally was behind schedule up to April 1 but has since moved along rapidly under the impetus of ideal weather. Oats seeding was 40 per cent completed, compared to 25 per cent this time last year. Spring work was delayed most in the northern third of the report concluded. . 'f* tS Per Cent Lees Animal husbandmen of N. C. State college report that a hog dresses out about 75 per cent of its live weight. In other words, about 188 pounds of edible meat is obtained from a ISd-pound hog. Beef dresses out 53 per cent of its live weight, veal 61 per cent, lamb 47 per cent, and chickens from <5 to 75 per cent. Lard from a 250-pound hog will average 25 to 30 pounds, or II to IS per cent of its live weight. ' If Wood Is Wet In gluing wood, if the wood is wet, it will not absorb water from the glue. Thus a starved joint will result on application of pressure, since the glue remains in a fluid condition. : ; Help chides aad young birds grow and devel- [ op. Give them TONAX in theit mash. Especially after to attack of any disease. And as a tonic and conditioner. Contains mild astringents to help relieve Enteritis; also blood building elements. Tonax helps control intestinal parasites. It provides trace minerals and reliable stimulants. For layers too. Inexpensive and convenient. 2-lb. can enough for 400 chicks for a month, 75c. Bolger's- Drug Store Green Street k McHenry WOMEN 40 TO 55 We have a place lor you in our war plant, packing food iortbe soldiers overseas. - --Easy, pleasant workf', , --Day or night shift. y ^ --8 hours per day* ,, ; . --Two 15-minute rest periods in addition to V^-honr lunch period. --Company cafeteria - good food. --Clean rest and showers. --Ideal working conditions. You are not too old if you are active and in £Qjid health. • •' ' . • u-i'-XX '• •• Drop in and see Mr. Johnson. He will be glad to tell you more about the work* - Jewel Tea Co., Inc. Barrington, Illinois •l; NEEDS THIS SPRING S01LAX forw*Us o/ *11 fcl«iliffiiiji.'. •»< *fr«kk Of •haw nark*. HCft I MKICLEMEI m4 cilclrti. -- 'Dmmom- MtoriMKickr. / j Woe. 3/T m Till WEEK'S SPECIAL k » ALUMINUM CLEANER wooC Easy w «• aa4 kMp* yoor fom, f»mi ml i--lili clinud tpaffciiag. 16 Ml omcm ooly 23c * IM WMria« mn hf The pctftct Chun fef j .^1M» M»M-- : :' wPfiMtiytvBINMII WiOw.pn. g ofWamyw • fic«s. Galloa i«c •*4 niiorts Ivriact. rill iXffyI' . X:' - ' XXX MM |#Miaa WAV TIM VtlM. Smpir •III • doth. _ _ IMnitiWi MM UMTUMT CiiIiiij«III«i fiimi WUM XUI*. sMithssN I cum sums tnik w ft4*. Ci«m4 '•raSH. IP WM. H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE Phone 284 West McHenry McHENRY, ILLINOIS XK'^-i" ' FRIDAY - SATURDAY Sffarkne Dietrich - R. Scott • J. Wayne V 1. PITTSBURG Alan Mowbray - M. Woodworth 2. DEVIL WITH HITLER SUNDAY • MONDAY, HAY 2-3 LL BABIES BELONG TO THE STATE", screams Dcr Fuehrer--and here you see why.... . . The way of life in the land that's forgotten the meaning of love,? marriage, home . . . the land where they!" make sure that women will bear the "right kind" of children--or none at all. . '. land where a "Master Race" is buildir to make a slave of you and you and YOU I HOLT • BONITA GRANVILLE • KENT • OTTO KRUGER • H. B. WARNER and YD CORMGAN • BRFOfkD CAGE • HANS CONRE1S GAVIN MUM • NANCY CATBS iwtjUBBnmn'1--o.wMnwmwit THIS THEATRE IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH WAR BC^DS AND STAMPS .. Mews ... Cartoon and Novelty .vtr TUESDAY -- NOTICE! la order to save war supplies and rubber, this theatre will be closed an Tuesday of each week! WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY" Edgar Bergen-Charlie McCartky Fibber McGee & Molly "HIRE WE GO AGAIH" X-rX^.:'* . .. . * : -