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^ " i ; • . - ' p 1 . " . S V """i. ' _ . * •"* . ^ " * V * -f sV'. rift Fonr • , n:*& ?- •"^%fV'iV'i-:^S'^v"*r- THE flgBnfTTO J , : ; . ' . * i J j ' \ - { : \ " \ - Tr fe' nrwUy, May 6, 1M& THE M'HENRY PUUKOEALER Published every Thursday at Mc- Bmry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. B. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered u second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... Six Months $2.00 11.00 NATIONAL €DITORIAI_ - ' association FOR SALS FOR SALE--SUMMER HOME LOTS, known as lots 1, 2 and 3 in. Country Club Subdivision being about 150 by 200 feet. Street address is 201 Country Club Drive, McHenry. Will sacrifice for $950. Write Miles F. McClanahan, 2415 Prattt Ave., Chicago, 111. 51-4 FOR SAL.EEA-^FFuu miture. G. Heimer, Shalimar. Tel. 654-M-l. 51 i k r - Fifty-Third Anniversary pf Pan-American Union Building Sedan, cheap. I River Road, 2 ,, ...By the • ,.4Nijf-|Li»erican ttnioto ; Washington , FOR SALE--Wheat for feeding; oats; pair breeching harness; 1934 Plymouth W. S. Borgen, East miles south of State bridge, McHenry, 111. *51 FOR SALE -- One restauipnt -water cooler and tables and chairs. Inquire of Frank Immekus, Tel. McHenry 387. 51 ANIMALS WASTED DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THB 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. Ng help needed to load. 14-tf MISCELLANEOUS WARNING--A child was recently bitten by a strange dog at Pistakee Bay. This is a friendly warning to dog owners to protect their animals by keeping them at home. Stray dogs and cats have been destroying song birds and shrubbery at the Bay and same must stop or the animals may also be destroyed. 51 LARGE ONES, SMALL ONES. I SELL FARMS.--List your farm with Dan Quinlan, Woodstock, 111. He sells 'em. Phone 50 & 54. Call him up. *50-8 quarter mile south of high school at j 131. brown bungalow. *51 HAVE YOU HEARD about the new FOR SALE--Two 9x12 rugs and two reduced Auto Liability and Property pair of draperies. Call at The Nook, j Damage rates ? They will surprise West McHenry. 51 you. Ask us for insurance rates. The Kent Co., McHenry.. Phone 8. In the midst of war the "thoughts i of man are directed toward peace. : Today, numerous studies are in prog- FOR SALE--Large quantity, of perress, seeking a formula that will avoid ennials, including climbing roses. war and permit man to live in peace, j Buyer take all. Price $30. Inquire one- Prime Minister Churchill in his recent address suggested that this might be achieved through a series of Councils--a Council of Europe, a Council of Asia, a Council of America^-- each dealing with problems peculiar to its own at.es- Speaking with approval of this proposal, former President Hoover observed that <4|we already have the foundation of such a council in the Western Hemisphere in the Pan American Union." The Union referred to by the forr mer President is the international organization of the twenty-one American Republics. It is in a very real John Street. Phone 175. sense a regional council or association.! ; Organized I and maintained by the Re- i FOR SALE--Six-room modern bungpublics of the Western Hemisphere, alow, located on John St., West Mcit is directed by a governing board Henry. Lot 66x264. Inquire of A. E. composed of the Secretary of State i Noonan, 202 S. Green St., McHenry. of the United States and the Ambas-: Phone 360 or 10. ' . 51-tf seders in Washington of the other for SALE_Summer cottage at Lily Americain Republics. These repre- - - sentatives meet on the first Wednesday of each month for the purpose KEN TILE--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, penning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111. Phone 39-tf FOR SALE--Electric stove, 1941 Kelvinator deluxe. Carl Larson, Crystal Y, at intersection of Rt. 14 and 31. *51 FOR SALE--Vegetable plants; tomatoes, peppers,* cabbage, brussel sprouts, kohl-robi and cauliflower. Also some flower plants. Mrs. Lester Bacon, 203 *51 27-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365. tf HELP WANTED WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter 50-tf . IF YOU ARE A - ----J SECRETARY TYPIST COMPTOMETER OPERATOR CLERICAL WORKER OR IF YOU COULD, WITH A SHORT PERIOD OF TRAINING, i Lake, $3,500 cash. Inquire of A. E. Noonan, 202 S. Green St., McHenry. ^^iSg'qu^ designed"to I ^one McHenry 360. 51-tf promote the welfare and advance the FOR SALE --Four brood sows, two QUALIFY FOR A JUNIOR EXECUinterests of the Continent, , (jue farrow in May and two in Aug- j TIVE ACCOUNTING POSITION, we ftn Anril 14th a dav now observed ust; one bay gelding, coming 6 years.! may have an opportunity for you. We aftnually fts Pan American Day, the'Wm. Tonyan, Imdogide. Tel, Fox.ar, in AN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY Pan Americti Union observed its fifty-! Lake 2237. * 50-2 offering employment in our home at third anniversary. It was on that day j - gAIia--p • fe y ! Harrington, 111. Our office is clean, in 1890 that the First Pan American *"14 ftftmodern, air conditioned. We have Conference meeting in Washington 1Adams- Tel- McHenry 59-W. 60-tf bowling alleys in the building, tennis adopted a resolution creating an In-j for SALE--Evergreens of fifty dif-' c°Vrt! °™ the grounds--all the enjoyternational Union to function through ferent varieties: fruit and shade trees:! ? features of the country within an a bureau called the Commercial Bureau of the American Republics. The beginnings of the Pan American Union were extremely modest. As the name implies, it was essentially a commercial.organization, its functions limited to the compilation and disferent varieties; fruit and shade trees; all kinds of blooming shrubbery; strawberry plants, raspberry, gooseberry and currant bushes; grape vines, asparagus roots and rhubarb; roses, peonies and bleeding hearts. Now is the time to do your planting. Everything freshly dug while you semination of trade statistics, and in- j wajk Visitors always welcome. Come formation on the customs laws and j an(j visit the nursery and get regulations of the member states. During its life of more than half a century, it has, however, experienced ,232-R. a remarkable growth and has evolved into a great international secretariat, with activities extending into practically every branch of international endeavor. Today, the purpose of the Pan prices. Westman Evergreen Nursery, hour's ride from Chicago, and the cultural advantages it offers. If interested, write us a letter, giving your age, experience, education, and family responsibilities. We shall carefully consider all applications, and then make arrangements for an interview appointment. JEWEL TEA CO., Inc. Barrington, Illinois . Woodstock, I1L Phone Woodstock 49-3 FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls atad ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf American Union is to promote peace, a..„ „ ' _ , . _ , ,r _ commerce, and friendship between the 9^5 , A f Republics of the American Continent body truck and a model A dump by fostering economic, juridical, J ®ransfield, Richmond, 'social, and cultural relations. It serves ! Phone 40o. 48-tf as the permanent secretariat of the tor SALB --Sand, gravel and black international Conferences of Amen- dirt We specialize in cru,hed road can States, preparing their programs, ] Chuck's Trucking Co. Tel. $YCServu>B $*ir archives, and W-J, 48-tf effect to the conclusions of tne Con- j t, * ferences. To carry out the purposes ! FOR SALE--Wisconsin certified seed for which it was treated, special di- j potatoes, Russet RuraL We also have visions haVe fefeeh organized on for*; some Bliss Triphaqts seed potatoes, eign traie, statistics, . financial and ! Get them while they last. Call 92^J; ecimomic information, agricultural co-j Day® S^el- 48-4 operation, intellectual co-operation, WAWPm juridical matters, travel, labor and so-j WAWxBIJ cial welfare. All these divisions main- j WANTED TO BUY--Heavy setting tain close relations with official andl^ens; als<? Museovy ducks and eggB. unofficial bodies in the countries, [ Address Devore, Box 157 or Phone *51 STRICTLY AMERICAN KILLER PROVES AS DANGEROUS AS JAPS A strictly American killer, treacherous as the Japs, took twice as many lives in this country during the fateful "Pearl Harbor year" as were lost durtng the entire first World War. The saboteur, accident, home front's greatest enemy, caused 102*500 deaths and 350,000 permanent disabilities during 1941. Of those killed, 18,500 were farmers. Among all occupations, farm field work headed the fatality list. Carelessness and thoughtlessness in minor matters were the chief con-, tributory causes of casualties among farmers. These are the facts on whteh farmer- born T. A. Elrtckson> who knows farms as Tiffany knew jewels, bases hiB new book, "'Safety For the* Farm and Home Front." Erickson, "Dad," as he is known to thousands of Minnesota farm boys and girls, a pioneer in practical education for rural youth and for years a state 4-H Club leader of the University of Minnesota's Department of Agriculture, believes, "Less thought has been given to accident prevention in farming than in any other occupation." In his "Safety for the Farm and - „ .. , ~ „ Home Front," published by General and solidarity of the Continent. The WANTED--Cleaa COTTON rags, free Mills> Inc-> where he is now Consultlnstrumentalities through which it op- from buttons or snaps. To be used | ant in the Department of Public Sererates are numerous and diverse, in- to wash and wipe machinery. No viceg «Dad-. gives complete guides to eluding several permanent agencies | Bmall scraps please. Will pay 5p lb. be u8ed by yonth groups to help i_ « °" M<JIenry Plaindealer. ,-,h. j prevent accidents. Without a wasted members of the Union. Hie Colum- McHenry 171. bus Memorial library contains more ----- than 100,000 volumes, and numerous j WANTED Work as a maid or housepublications are issued on the Amer-i keeper on a farm. Will furnish own ican Republics and on different phases j separate cottage. Hilda Nelson, 427 of inter-American relations. | Ravine avenue, Waukegan, 111. 51 The Pan American Union is only j WANTED -- Man for inside help at ^ element in the elaborate system | mJlk titling plant. Snow White that has been developed by the Amer- Dairy c<) ( McHenry. 51 lean Republics to promote the welfare uiati ovil I^Henry F0R SENT and a large number of special and technical conferences. The inter- American system i3 not rigid; it is not confined to a definite mould. It has the advantage of flexibility, of , adaptability of changing circumstances •lid conditions. „ , The Pan American Union, and the orrx,rr tt a * inter-American system generally, is F°^R, «E]NjTUpj>er 1 up to the present time the only at. and bath^Hot and cold water. Garden tempt at international organization Jlot' ^ West McHenry. Inquire of B. £hat has met any degree of success. In _1 the study of the problem of Dost-war word the famous leader goes into every possible accident--from using FOR RENT--Upper apartment, five | ® staff instead of trust to lead a bull, were callers in the James Sayler Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald of Woodstock and their son, Richard, who is in service, visited Mrs. McDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman, last Thursday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer last weekend were Mrs. A. Mann and daughters, Lauretta and Lu, of Chicago. Sunday visitors in the Schoewer home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samlow and daughter, Dorothy Jeanne, of Elmwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiedling and daughters, Dorothy and Edith, of Chicago visited at their summer home on the river last weekend. Miss Barbara Carey, of the Marywood School for Girls in Evanston, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Woodstock spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty. Miss Lena Stoffel was a Chicago caller last Saturday. Mrs. Earl Walsh and daughter, Patricia Rose, returned" home from the Woodstock hospital last Thursday. " Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and son, Billy, v^tited the former's daughter, Mrs. John Whalen, on Sunday. Mrs. Whalen had undergone surgery at St. Joseph's hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, George Williams spent Sunday afternoon in Skokie vjiere they visited the latter's sister, Mrs. G. A. Carls,on, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mrs. Gerald j Carey and Mrs. Ray McGee attended the card party given for the benefit of the Marywood School for Girls at the Palmer House, in Chicago, Saturday. Mrs. George Williams was a Woodstock visitor Monday. Gerry Carey visited her cousin, Miss Cynthia Woll, in Winnetka last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Altman, Jr., returned to their home in Pontiac, Mich., Sunday, after spending a weed's vacation here. Frank May has returned to his work with the Borden Milk company in Chicago after enjoying- a two weeks' vacation. Miss Marie Ropp, former kindergarten teacher in the McHenry grade school, spent last weekend in McHenry. Ml*, and Mrs. George Ny strom and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson and family of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson. Donald Weingart and Jerry Larkin visited James Larkin and Dick Freund at Madison* Wis., last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rix, Jr., of Chicago are spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rix, Sr., at Sunrise View subdivision* pri,or to th| entrance of Mr. Rix, Jr., into Servic Mr. and Mra. Martin Conway were callers ,in Crystal Lake Saturday evening. ^ Mrs. Howard J^urns, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway and Earl Conway and son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith at Beloit Sunday. George Ring of Chicago was a local caller last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith of Chicago visited friends here last weekend. Mrs. Evelyn Albright visited her husband, Raymond, who is in service in Jonesboro, Ark., four days last week. William Green and Clarence Martin attended a K. of Q. convention #at Peoria a few days this week. Miss Helen Welch of Woodstock spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives in McHenry. On Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Martin and daughter, Rita; and Miss Arjeen Bacon, she was *itof Elgin caller. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers of Highland, Wis., spent a few days tte first of. the week in McHenry where they were called by the death of hir sister, Mrs. Agrees Marshall. Mrs. John Looze of Cryst^Lake atten<|ed the Birthday Tea at the Methodist church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. Walsh and daughters, Dorothy and Mary, and Miss Louise Walsh visited in the Pender Walsh home in Grayslake Sunday, where they helped celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Jessie Walsh. Lt. and Mrs. Howard Phalin - of Wilmette visited in the John Phalin home last Thursday. Lt. Phalin left for Corpus Christi, Texas, Monday morning, having been transferred from Quonset Point, R. I., where he was formerly stationed with the navy. The Frank Sayler family of Woodafternoon and also visited relatives in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams and Mrs. Joseph May and daughters were Waukagan visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and family of Lake Villa visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Robert Weber and daughter, Ann Loretta, accompanied the former's sister, Mrs. George Miller, and family to Chicago last Saturday. The Webers remained in the Miller home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and family spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin. The Beautiful IIIOVAI! mm CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL McHenry Co'*. Leading Theatre FRI. & SAT., MAY 7-8 Marjorie Lord, Robt. Paige in "HIGH BUDDY" Richard Arlen, Jean Parker in "WRECKING CREW-, " SUN. & MON., M AY 9-10 Sunday continuous from 2:45 p. m. Claudette Colbert, Joel McCrea in "THE PALM BEAdK STORY" with Mary Astor, Rudy Vallee Boy Meets Girl, and . .Woo Woo! (Plus Latest March of Time) 18c TUESDAY SPECIAL 10c Tax 2c Tax lc Linda Darnell, Glenda Farrell in "CITY WITHOUT MEN" WED. ft TOURS., MAY 12-18 Loretta Young, Brian Aherne in "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" That WED.-THURS. Event TAX LEVIES Five of the thirteen townships which have filed their tax levies for the year with County Clerk Raymond D. Woods did not make levies for the care of poor. This is the first time in many years that such a thing has taken place. Another feature of the levies is that two of the townships did not make any levies at all, either for general purposes or for the care of poor. Those two are Algonquin and McHenry. Albatross a Perfect Glider . The albatross, whose wing spread may be as much as 11 feet, is • perfect glider. HfcHenry, Illinois FRIDAY - SATURDAY Jack Benny - Priscilla Lane V and Rochester "THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD" Also Cartoon --News and , Comedies ' • SUNDAY - MONDAY, MAY 9-10 Allan Jones - Jane Frazee (1) "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME" In Technicolor, Walt Disitey*s (2) "BAMBI" • : • Also World News -. TUESDAY CLOSED 1111 Future Notice, To Save War Supplies WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Gene Tierney - Geo. Montgomery "CHINA GIRL" Church BnM In 8an« The most impressive m of Skagen, Denmark, was by the drifting sands. It is an . cient 14th century church buried sand, only the tower of which li now visible. A lonely beacon in || vast sea of land, it is protected bjf the nation. ^ r>~ifW¥V^f ' ' i , ' " {PuiP< -Back "f t nil MILLER SATURDAY ONLY--MAY S James Craig in ym "OMAHA TRAIL'* Hit No. 2 "LET'S HAVE FUN^ Starring Bert Gordon . < SUN. ft MON„ MAY 9-lf Brian Ahern • Loretta Yotipifg: "A NIGHT TO * . REMEMBER" v Y • „ l*f lYQ .fciVvT' "CALABOOSE" . Jimmy Rogers - Noeh Berry, Jr. TUESDAY--ONE DAY ONLY Leon Errol in "STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE" " WED., THURS., FRI., MAY 12-14 Veronica Lake in "I MARRIED A WITCH" Also DONALD O'CONNOR In- "WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME" S ones House Frocks and Dressy Dresses rooms and bath. Inquire at 301 Waukegan St., McHenry. *51 Brefold. 51 FOR RENT ON SHARES--Six acres organization, consideration might well i black loam land near John St. Espe- -be given to the system that ha? cially .Suited for potatoes. B. J. proven so successful on the American Adams Tel. 59-W. 50-tf Continent^ with a view to applying its principles to other regions of the Jnrorld. to boiling home canned meats before | serving. Each article is designed as ! a basis for discussion among Rural | Scoutsr-4»H Clubs, Future Farmers of | America, and other groups. I "Safety for the Farm and Home 'Front" is not.one of those youth-re- | pelling Mdo and don't" manuals. Writ- | ten in a sprightly, easy-to-follow I style, much of it is in the popular home and also visited Mrs. William Sayler last Sunday. Miss Betty Thompson was a Chi-! cago caller Saturday. 0 Carl Weber enjoyed a week's vacatoin from his duties with the Omar Baking company. Mrs. Thomas Kane visited in Chicago the last of the week. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daughters, Hundreds to choose from ^ Sices 12 to 52 Prices range from v $1.69 to $4.95 UMBRELLAS HOSE Cotton and MerceriM# Rayon. The newest shades semi and full-faahioned. La France quality. * priced from 25cto$1.59 BLOUSES AND SWEATERS Handkerchiefs Put up in boxes 29c to 59c GLOVES White, Beige, Black, Blue 59c. to $1.00 X quiz form. Sometimes "Dad" waxes j Mary and Dorothy, accompanied Miss Most Popular Sports .Oa the basis of attendance Hit tnost popular sports in the United States are, in order: Basketball, softtall, baseball, football and boxing. FOR RENT -- Upper four room flat, with bath and sun porch. Stove heat. Mrs. Frank Freund, TeL 64-M. 49-tf tf . !" < Dehydrated Foo4s Although canning and freezing have been the most popular methods Of conserving foodstuffs in the Unit- States up to now, dehydration iolds promise of superseding them A; lis a means of getting needed food to the armed forces, allies, and occupied countries. Two and three- Quarter million tojrf of steel were «sed for canning in 1941. Although . > pavings are being effected in the •mount of steel utilized for this purj> ose, even greater amounts can be ^"/'.diverted to war uses by more ex- FOR RENT--80-acre farm at Lake Defiance. Kelter Estates. Martin Cooney, West McHenry. 43-tf FOR RENT -- One and two-room i 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. 86-tf LOST tensive use of dehydration. If deliydrated foods "click" with the American people, there will be "micro-stores" after the war, in ' ' W Which a small country store will be |^T~ ftble to hold the equivalent of totfa^ s super-marke^ r • LOST -- Small, white gold watch. Keepsake. M. G. initials on back. Lost between 404 Main street and depot, April 15. If found, call Maude Granger, Phone 70-R. Regard. 51 '* : ! ' 1---- -tr -- Night Flying *Durfng the last five weeks of basle flying training at Randolph Field, Texas, aviation cadets do more than fralf night, tolerantly satirical to drive home a point. For instance, to help people 1 become safety minded he includes a homily he entitles sirtiply, "He Forgot J "He brushed his teeth twice a day. j "The doctor examined him twice a year. "He wore rubbers when it rained. "He slept with the windows open. "He stuck to a diet with plenty of fresh vegetables. "He relinquished his tonsils and traded in several worn out glands. "He golfed, but never more than 18 holes. "He never smoked, drank, or lost his temper.. "He did his daily dozen daily. "He got at least eight hours sleep every night. • ^ "The funeral will be held next Wednesday. "He had forgotten about trains at grade crossings." > V • Crosscut Saw Operation For best operation, set only the tips of the cutting teeth in a crosscut saw, as teeth that are set wide will bind as soon as the points are •lightly dullfii Helen Welch to Woodstock Sunday Costlv'oldi r.UT EBB PRODUCM F«W DiMOM* Cant* Poultry M«n S»cfc Um« When you notice wet be«D get biwv quickly wj* 7 .. convenient, t«ted treatment*. For sold* and breathing trouble*. Help* pre- Tent sprpad; relieves fvmptoma. Worla (ran the Inaid* agaioet such disorders. Csed alone, or i;i ms\ With VAl'O-SPIUY. SPRAY WITH VAPO-SPRAY On beads of the bird*. Rapid in ; action, hixh in antiseptic and in-^Lvi halantTwue. GetVAPO-SPRAY1^ <* Leeaulaioo NOW, and be pro- ~--1 pared. Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry 79c to $3.95 PURSES Collars and Dickies All shapes and colon 39c to $1.00 $1-00 to 3.95 GIFT SUGGESTIONS HOUSE COATS FANCY PILLOWCASES PINAFORE APRONS SUPS K ^ hous^JupmrI11118 lace curtains BLANKETS Tf^fAYON UNDERGARMENTS TOWEL SETS AND HUNDREDjgypF OTfiER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. OUR PRICES ARE AS USUAL--RIGHT.'