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IgfHp ri? .*;'VvJ *V{ -V-5.« • ^ ' ,- ?«feW» -- TV...;* , r •>• • ; *>r,*-v w t,..; --- ' - -• -* \ , i i\ . *.,; -v / -• • . „ - " - - 7 : "<**. :• *:"i< •.'" -iii- -« MoHENKY PLAINDEALE& Thur*d*y, July <*. .<>'< • PlgS Tnrf# X .toklr JLin^ S!f Exempted Frem Ceastraetion Order df W °D, ?• te* Certain types of construction using 4i&m^ Sri! !» JkP #m co?" I non-metallic material* and equipt t- few simple | ment designed to insulate buildings Itokir thi* wf?tAFCar/en0J' ??* C0.al! for conservation of fdel may be unstoker this winter. (1) Follow the derlaken without specific authoriza- " instructions on th® tion, WPB announces. 2e hoDMr fsT Tht lir6P Tal "1 The construc,lon tne hopper, (3) The air and coal . der will not apply ctoon sceorvnasttirounc tioorn- "hTi m°j"f ,h^m«P!?nt m.ust 1)6 begun prior to January 1, 1943 enced ; (4) Avoid ^ experiment- which is necessary to the installacontrols tion or application in buildings of •or thermostat (5) Remove clinkers certain materials and equipment. atoker^eoal- f7) Tnt S'Z8 °' These include insulation materials, stoker coal; (7) Insulate home to «ir ceU pipe coverings weather prevent heat losses; (8) The stoker stripping, aSd stormwLowsaSi 5 . ,C ' inspected and doors. It is provided, however, that bfceeaattiinnfgf pnianit akepnt brfus*hed? oudt e ve^ry 0fa0s treunbbeerrs», mcoaryk obre museetda l,i no thsuerc ht hiann- Flat Feel, Heart Trouble Common in Northwest U. S. A study to determine biological and environmental influences on the population of the United States will be inaugurated in the spring term at Columbia university under the direction of Dr. Harry L. Shapiro, chairman of the department of anthropology at the Museum of Natural History. w „ . Regional types may already be Washington, July 21. -- Somehow, appearing in the population, Dr. top-notchers among the multitude of - Shapiro pointed out. Draft board Federal agencies apparently lost all i records indicate that certain phys- ' •' Our" •" Washington £ Lett# --By-- • V**"' iftaHwnal editorial To 1 d -©rder your Rubber 3tampi'i&"The Plaindealer. "AUG TION •i$S® • HOUSEHOLD GOODS CH AS. LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478, Woodstock Stallations or applications. The new action also extends to the entire country the limited exceptions granted earlier to construction necessary to the conversion or substitution of heating equipment to permit use of fuel other than oil, Electricity and gas. Such conversion construction must be begun §>rior to January 1 to come within the provisions of this eaemption. % 2. "3.^ ** *' * - j interest in a summer vacation. They ! now find it advisable to stick to their ' 1 official posts as insurance against | losing caste or their jobs. The Presi- , ;• dent's drastic action in stripping Vicei President Wallace and Secretary of j Commerce Jones of their jurisdiction I over foreign economic affairs as a means of ending the notorious feud- ' ical defects "are more prevalent in some regions than in others. Heart trouble and flat feet are found to be more common in the Northwest, dental malformation and short stature in New England, goiter in the Great Lakes region, and blindness in Texas. The Columbia investigations seek «f M«mi Tslm s t Hi ef Tears A«i SIXTY YEARS AGO j ident to install a wireless telegraph ! station. twenty YEARS AGO Plastic Tf/.ys Lifesavars Plastic trays, strangely, are credited with being a wartime Iif»- ing had a salutary effect on the small , to determine whether this regional fry. The spanking handed out to the distribution of defects is due to ratwo civilian "brass-hats'* accompanied ! ci*l origin, environment or a mix- Read the Want Ads AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 Having purchased the Branden- ©n account of . the death of my hnafcarid I am obliged to quit farming and will seil all my household goods ! on the farm owned by l.nar Bakkom, 3 .miles south of W6odstock and Mi mtfm west. Follow Dean street and black top road 3 miles south of Woodstock to farm owned by the O. S. burjp farmand all the personal prop- Man nan Estate and rccupied by ^ and not wanting to continue Tpc^rd Piske, turn rignt % mile. ; dairying, as my intention is to feed * SUNDAY, JULY 25th j cattle, for that reason I will offer at •jNDommencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, •uft'on my entire herd of Holstein the following described personal i dairy cows on the tBrandenberg farm, property: 1 • ,2 miles south of Fox Lake, 3 miles Consisting of 'north of Volo, % mile west of U. S. New Kelvinator refrigerator; Hot-; No. 12, at Big Hollow, on point electric cook stove, new; May- i TUESDAY, lULY 2f tag washing machine, plus equipment,: Commencing at 1:00 sharp, the folnew; 18 inch electric fan; 9x12 Wil- lowing described property, to-wit: ton rug, velvet; 8x10 Wilton rug, eq W1j. a n r rvWCTrtPTT v e l v e t ; t w o 6 x 8 W i l t o n r u g s , v e l v e t ; ; ; ° ^ • • 8 small rugs; Heatrola heating stove, Consisting of new; Monarch cook ^tove, electric 24 Milk Cows . heater; dishes, silverware and cook- Some pure 6red, 8 witK calves by ing utensils; blankets, comforters, side, 3 close springers, 6 of these linens and curtains; 8x10 sleeping cows have been fresh in the last 30 tent; sideboard; 3 dressers; 2 chest days, balance fresh in early fall and of drawers; dressing tabla; 2 beds; 2 winter. victrolas and records; living room 1 registered Holstein bull, m years set, antique; & rockmg chairs; arm 7 heifers from 5 to 7 months old. chair; writing desk sewing machine; This is an outstanding herd of folding couch; dining room table and dairy cows, T. B. and Bangs tested. chairs; double barrel shotgun, like No three titters or gargots. .Mostly new; butter churn; 500 fruit jars. second and third calf. Anyone look- Many articles and small garden *n8T f°r good dairy cows will make no tools and many other pieces of furni- mistake in buying from this herd, ture, not mentioned. > 11 Young Gelta CHICKENS Going to have their first litter of 275 Leghorn chickens, 10 weeks old, Pj£s and will farrow about the first wilt be laying soon, T.B. ana blood August; 4 Poland China sows, tested; 50 heavy hens and their; eligible to register; 7 Duroc Reds; 1 broods; 7 Guinea hens; 10 ducks. Duroc boar; 22 shoats, weight about v^IES. MARY WILLIAMS iW •«, . .. _| Grade A heavy layers, at present . *lso at the same time and place time producing heavy. Will be sold will sell household goods of Mrs. Roy in iots to suit purchaser. E Noren of Wonder Lake Ringwood, Two brand new mUking units, De- 111., who is joining her husband in Laval; several 8-gallon milk cans. North Africa, which will include din- TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and ing room set, beds, springs, chairs, under that amount cash, over that etc. Unable to get list of goods at amount a credit of six months at 7 this time, but will be on grounds day per cent will be extended on notes apwill be^sold following (proved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. by a stem warding that ventilation of policy differences would result in dismissals from the public service is expected to minimize by suppression the : flood of bickerings in officialdom, j However, it is realized that this situa- ' tion among administrators is similar ! to any family quarrel where peace ! reigns only temporarily because of I the constant clash of personalities and t theories. . • I Though the Selective Service System has given./insurances that fatliers of military age will not be called ; until October, it is expected that an ; effort will be made to hasten the ! transfer of workers from non - essential classifications to employment in war factories. Plants making vital war supplies will obtain aid from the manpower authorities in that men deferred for farm work will be directed : to seek employment in factories during the period that their services are | not needed in agricultural activity. The rate of induction is controlled ! to a considerable degree by the casualties and replacements. The official 'statement this week reveals that : quotas for the next three months will , be filled by single or childless married men. Sporadic cases are reported where workers rdbel against tbp payroll deductions of 20 per cent. These mis- ! understandings are largely attributable to the failure of the employees to read tax stories, which explain the ture of the two. Mental disorders, Quite a quantity of wool was delivered in this village on Saturday last, purchased we believe by P. D. Smith. The Board of Directors have engag- Lester A. 'jencks^and' Hack ' !®^,1" and,are ^Iso protecting costly have opened a nejv auto repair shop ?^Planes from disaster. The reason that is to be known as the McHenry £ hU bser.v!t;l«>n Wanei have Automobile Service Co i mcnenr> to have their aerial pictures develitr a r>* » .i oped and printed by the time th« ^ °^Tier tract plane arrives at its base The usual of land which the Fox dance pavilion glass trays, hit by a stray bullet. ^ '0Ca.te i d ha« opened a new twenty- would shatter with consequent inseven lot subdivision on his holdings jury to crsw members and the dire ° F,°V1VeL . Possibility that a splinter if £e Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Doherty, ^who , of the many delicate instruments reside south of towij, welcomed a would cause untold trouble. Trays baby boy into their home on July 9. made of cellulose acetate plastic Dr. A. I. Froehlich and Dr. R. G. were specified as equipment and are Chamberlain left Tuesday by auto for doing the job well. They are equal- Dubuque. « ly impervioqs to chemicals used in the process and have the added • . Tested Blood Pressure weight. \ Blood pressure was first measured Is ^ ^ fovy Pr. Steph-- j ' -- « v most frequently found in Maine, Vir-fHenry Public grade school for the Suua, the Carolines, Tennessee and coming year: J. A. Sheldon, Princi ussissippi, and the high incidence pal, Miss Etta Torrance, teacher of of venereoldiscase.dmg addittion Intermediate Department, and Miss and alcoholism m the Gulf states Belle Stoddard, Primary Department* lEiSlS0? probably en- The teacher for the GHgoto'vn Divis£ vwonaeBtal ^ origin* Dr,^ %apw*(Tion has not yet been engaged. •! Diefl--In this village, on Wedncs- • ' ' ' ' . - • • - " d a y e v e n i n g J u l y . l 8 , 4 8 8 S » S h e l f l U » i i Chemicals for Wat Cfcly*r, age 67 yeatS. The Mine chemicals that go into - • •••• '-.v. the production of films also go ittla the manufacture of munitions. : Tobacco Like Trees ed the following teachers for the Mc-1 : Ttobacco plants as tall as trees^ n, ~ , ~ - • • • i swne of them reaching a height of 80 feet, have recently been fbund • - ; Cause #f Death Crossing between intersections !s the chief cause of death for pedestrians in auto accidents. Walking on rurai highways is a close second* in the Andes mountains of South Aatierica. Big Trip The first transcontinental airplane flight in 1911 took 84 hours and two minute^ ; %;.! FIFTY YEA Its AGO -The Universalist church is closed for the summer vacation. Quite a number of our horsemen are talking of attending the Races at aukesha the last pf this week. *t(doo * auoXjaAa SutAit ^ e learn that the wife of Clark rspejigq uojpenbs stq qSnojqi saoS Jacobs, who lives near Ridgefietd, died uaqi pua 'pajuud aAeq oj qsea on Sunday afternoon. J ' J We learn that John J. Weber of Chicago is now the sole owner of the j •Fox River Steamboat Line. s£«d '£iiaod sa)UM »h peaj S)q »A8q ot spuaiui ;uea8jas siqx ii|Mj nao sajouioaj Lift a Battleship --• If all the guns on the RepafcHe P-47 Thunderbolt army fighter plane were fired for one minute, they would release sufficient kinetic (power from motion) energy to lift a 35,000-ton battleship out of the water. FORTY YEARS AflO Suffrage Amendment The 19th Amendment to the Cdn- •jr v I . ' •'! Pope Leo'XIII, Head of the Roman Catholic church died July 20, 1903. The Richmond team will come over next Saturday, July 25, and battle with the McHenry team on the dia- .mond at Gage's park. purposes of the law. The ways are ' stitution, which gave nation-wide sufnow greased for another revenue bill this fall. The need for raising more money is clear when it is realized that the public debt increased by sixtyfour billion dollars in the fiscal year I just ended, compared with twenty- ! three billionr in the previous fiscal year. The war loan drives were a forcible way of focusing the atten- , tion of the public on the heavy cost i of the war and on the vital importj ance of a wide participation by ev* eryone in its financing. In the gov frage to women, was proclaimed in effect on August 26, 1920, by Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state. In November of that year the national presidential election was held, the first in which the women bf the nation as a whole participated, and Warren G. Harding received highest vote. Charles Givens moved." Ms family hero from Lake Zurich and now occuping the newly built cottage just east of the Lutheran church. | John Stoffel took possession the Going grocery store last night. THIRTY YEARS ACO ^ Used Grenade* fat fT7« JHand-^renades have never gona Repel Insect^./ ' ' tMirely; out. of fashion. They wef*. Hew'tbxic solutions, when Used to 'used by the marines who served uttgive deep penetration and high ab- der John Paul Jones during the sorption in wood, are effective in Revolution, and they have proved to repelling the attack of many wood- be highly effective in fighting the boring insects, such as the powder Jags at close quarters in the Solopost beetle. ' mons. * one-tw-wreww*' "flVE-SUGGESnONS • ..to help you makt better use of your NEW Telephone Directory WE T*T to make your telephone directory accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, will increase its usefulness. ' if it WM not non cause of Nails Nipped by Old Taeties cijunc m us miaiicing. m me gov- Scipio s tactics, learned from RiA. emment's current financing policy^1"1**1 were the forerunner iL. !.• ? a. ... i • : AT th# ninfor mnuAmanta in tUa awri#t goods of Mrs. Mary Williams. MRS. ROY NOREN Terms of Sale: Cash. First National Bank of Wodostock, Clerking of the piiicer movements the swiftmoving warfare of today. Having first broken the charge by the Carthaginians' elephants -- the heavy "tanks" of the time-f-the Romans extended their lines to overlap and envelop those of the Carthaginians, destroying the foe when the movement was completed by a cavalry HENRY WILSON West McHenry State Bank, Clerking woods tWi atill haveless robbar than the country requires., your cooperation is especially needed during these hot, tire-ponishing days It will probably be a long time before you can relax your efforts to Save tires. Military and naval needs for rubber are enormous. Filling those needs is vital to victory. Right now extra tire care is paramount While the weather is hot. Remember that at 90', tires wear out 4 timee faster than at'40°. Follow theee suggestions: Drive under SB; -• ease up around curves and when starting and stopping; check pressures weekly--keep them at 32 lbs.; have wheels checked for misalignment, etc.; get your Standard Oil Dealer's advioe. f He'll help you save those preciodb tires. Standard €*# Company (Indian" - the most' important objective is to place the largest possible amount of : securities with non-banking investors and particularly with individuals who purchase the securities from current income. This policy is a significant contribution to the government's fight against inflation. production front is to keep people on the job. Talk about a "work-orfight" order has beerf discouraged because it would only reach men physically fit for service with the armed forces. Secretary of Labor Perkins reported "that absenteeism increases as the proportion of older pepole and women and handicapped people in the total working poputa tion increases. They are not people who are wanted for military service or useful for it." This agency states they "find so few cases of deliberate and frivolous absehteeism." Employers with machines shut-down hold a contrary view. The right discipline is hard to prescribe because of the urgent need of any type of worker. The Bureau of Labor Statistics has calculated that an absence rate of slightly over 2 per cent is reasonable figure, but plant averages are now much.higher and represents a high loss of manpower. No longer is it possible for the farmer to depend upon his sons and daughters to do chores about the homestead. The war has drawn many boys into the armed forces while war production plants offers of lucrative employment induced other removals. The story of the transition is revealed in a single sentence from this week's Department of Agriculture report: "The number of unpaid family jvorkers declined from Juiv. 1942, to ftuly, 1943 in six of the riine divisions and the number of hired workers decreased in all geographic areas." Instead of able-bodied experienced men, farm operators in many instances now can only employ school children, women, older men and townspeople. Hence, though the actual number of persons doing farm work may not be much less than usual, the capacity of the workers to accomplish the job is definitely less. Nevertheless, the job farmers have to do this year is tremendous-- aggregate crop production in 1943 seems likely to be 14 per cent higher than the average for the 1923-32 period, during which July I farm employment averaged about 8 per cent greater than for the same date this season. This means that available workers will work longer hours and more days per week. j The twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. M. j j;J. Walsh were christened last Sunday. | ! The first baby ever born at Orchard! [ Beach arrived at the summer resort > on July 11. It is a boy and Mr. and [ Mrs. George Meyers are the proud i parents. ' r j A barn dance will be held in the nevii barn on the Edmund Knox farm, only mile south of this village* on next- Saturday evening, July Every. ; body is cordially invited. j "Bud" Heimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Stephen Heimer, is given the distinc* tion of being the first McHenry re<- telephone directory collected when the new one wa» de« livered. (Don't destroy it--tarn it over with other watte paper to. year regular collector.) 2 If you ha»e a memo list of number* called frequently, verify thete number* now by look* ing in year NEW directory. 3 Always cotuuh the directory arhaa net tare of the number. 'memory is wrong numbers. 4 Look in your directory--dea\ a*k "Information" for number* 5 listed there. This avoids making two calls instead of one. * Use the "Classified" wttlsa (yellow pages in Heat direete* rtes) to locate wanted pfodscts. Services or professional kelp -- especially important now that substitutes must be fsm4 <£> •«r aowas * mm smwes IUINOIS BIU T1L1PHONI COMPANY IP -- ?t t T ?. T T Y • t Y Y ? iY ? Y Y T ?f ' .u;: 100 "- WAR WORK We have openings for DRAFTSMEN ASSEMBLERS BENCH WORKER Late Blight Fatal blight caused losses up to SO per cent, of the 1942 potato crop in some major U. S. producing sections. LATHE OPERATORS MACHINE OPERATORS Sacks for GU| An adequate supply of burlap and paper sacks for handling the 1943 wool clip is expected. Paper twine should be used for tying fleeces# FRANK HOUGH CO. Need Intestines With the supply of surgical sutures made from sheep and lamb intestines far below the demand resulting from increased war needs, farmers can make more available if they will take steps to free their animals from nodular worms. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS :