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Part Four -f:«y ' -vjwsrwr i*W} r-&# mm --' --V^*~ • _,. ^.^....piin. ,..p, >M' THE McHENRT PLAINDEALER THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published eyery Thursday at Mcfienry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at the pnstoffice at Mellonry, 111., under, tae act of May 8, 1879. FOR SALE -- By bushel, tomatoes, beets, Carrots, squash, drjt onions. Cabbage for kraut. Also green beans. Matchen's Garden, Tel. 109-J. For location, inquire at Farmer's Mill. V , » *17-2 FOR SALE--Broilers, 8 to 3% lbs., alive only. First farm south of Mc- Henry High School. •' ' *17 One Year ... Six Months .$2.00 .$1.00 •hjiU ersonm Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Drue returned to their home in Chicago | Tuesday morning fgllowinfr a few days visit with friends in McHenry. T r"r life fe'> NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ ^ASSOCIATION ziivt ~yJ^Ltrrdhst^ FOR SALE--Tomatoes,' $1.50 per bu. _ . Peter A. Freund, on Rt. 120, easf of' Sunday. McHenry. Tel. 614-R-l. 17' " " j JFX>R SALE--Gasoroil OiJ burner fur- : f»aet\ with automatic' heat controls. Herbert P. Freund, Route 2, McHenry, 111. Sutton's Subdivision. *17 ! FOR .SALE -- Hard coal heater and gas stove, both in very good Condition. 4 treasonable. Call 681 - W-1. it] FOR RENT Mrs. Fred Peterson attended the Blkhorn fair last Sunday, Mrs. Chancey Harrison and Mrs. Lon Smith of Ringwood and Mrs. Laura Sherman of McHenry visited Mrs. Etta Wattles at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Wednesday of Uiis week: Mrs. Edith Btoughton of Brodhead, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren and | Wis:, spent the Labor Day weekend son, Billy, attended the Elkhorn fair j visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodsir; ', Weekend guests in the Albert Vales Mr. and Mrs. WiUiaift- Perkinson home were Mrs. Charles Vales, Mr. daughter, Marilyn, of Chicago were • Mrs. John Krahulec and son, Mrs. Sunday visitors in the Leo Wijikel Frank Sinkuler and Mrs. Florence home. Kopriva, all of Chicago; Sgt. Albert yielding 26.4 per cent more than dur- Ray Smith and Robert Cutler were Vales of Fort ^heridan and Mr. and: ing the preceding year. Next were Crystal Lake csillers Tuesday even- Mrs. Wm. Vales and daughter, Louise, alcoholic beverage taxes with a rise ing. .•* ' of Cicero. Howard Cairns and Paul Yanda - Mr- and Mrs. Charles Egan and son, made a trip to Camp, Grant last Fri- j Charles Jr., of Chicago spent last day, taking with them a soldier who j week vacationing at the home of relawas missing from camp without j tiVes here. leave. I Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kosinski of Chi- Aid Cotton Improvement The agricultural appropriation bill for 1944, passed by the senate on June 11, increased the federal office item by $50,000 for improving cotton quality through improved handling and ginning. State Corporate Taxes Rise T . During the 1942 fiscal year the most remarkable increase of a single state tax was that of corporate net income which increased by 51.4 per cent over 1941, Second highest increases were from tobacco taxes of 17.1 per cent and sales taxes, 14.7 per 'cent, , . . ;* Rails Haul More Freight A comparison of the overall traf- Jennie Bacon Wednes- Thjwrsday, September 9, 1943 called on Mrs. day afternoon. Faye Klein of Chicago was a guest of Edyth Harrison for the weekend. Prone Vines, Grape vines should be primed severely each year, to get good clusters of grapes, arid to maintain the vigor of the vines. Beet Areas Fatten Stock •Every year mill'dns of head Of livestock ate bronght to the feedlots in the sugar beet areas for fattening. They are fed the by-products of the beet--the leafy tops, the pulp which remains after the sugar has been extracted, and molasses. An average acre of sugar beets produces 300 pounds of meat, in addition' to 3,500 pounds of pure sugar. •'•V -' \ " !"' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. cago spent the weekend visiting rel^ "c f ® "•! FOR RENT Five-room modern Mary McCabe and Miss Ann Frisby tives here. Dr. and v I-OR SALE -*•' Double lot with -two taker Bay. -.fiopse? '©ti r same; which warrants an RE1NT Virimo -rhnTvSnrt.tiKr accompanied Miss Etta Powers to Ur- and Mrs. Jerome Justen' and E^f:WaukeE«n Friday JiW-<* Moment*. III., are spewing; electrici'tv. AddIv Severinehaus Pis- i:Powers underwent sul-veryat Victory the week m the Ben Justen home. ' Memorial hospital Saturday. Paul Justen, a dental student at Loy- Francis Penney of Camp McCall, ola ^University in Chicago, was a-j N. Carolina, visited friends in Mp- weekend Suest- 17 of 1917 shows that, although operating with less equipment over fewer miles of track, the ton-miles of revenue freight increased 58 per cent, and the passenger miles increased almost 25 per cent. This has been accomplished by running longer . , noqse* on-same, wmc« j^r RENT--FoU^room house, inside, «. Carolina, visnea menus ,n Mc- . , , trains,, by .m oving them faster,, by •' • 7n> hTl'ock'from ^h-er ° iSasonible' h^th- R"«nihgvater. Ready Oct/1.> Henry last Friday and Saturday, eh.! Mr^ C. J. Reihaij^rger and daugh- ioadirig cars more heavily, and by Se ^^c P^ndeS ? *25 month. jfaCultom Lake. Tel. | rout/ to his h<Jme Winn^ago, ^r' Simon Stoffel and educing the time which cars are Aoare>s t,G, care namdeaier. 4.ti McHenrv *16-3 i Minn ' daughters,\ Lena and Clara, visited permitted to spend 'FOR SAl.E--Y<*ar 're-^,1 ™»fort «4*^ - , . . , * r ] ' M r s . A n n W e b s t e r r e t u r n e d t o h e r 1 M r s . J o h n . ^ h a n s p e r g e r a n d d a u g h , | ; J o « l , « r e m p t y . : j'corionn xi ith .fire-proof Jehns-Man,. K^T?-F->ur:romn flat.: ^«n»hon|e Chicar) this week ,;ftcr ««r. Mary. ,n West ,Ch.eago Saturday on sidings under fi're-proof Johns-Man^, me Insulation "Blowji- ^at;.J1,fctnc iterator. : Address' - - - b o x c a r e P l a i n d e a l e r . ^W i n k e l . The Misses Betty Bowling arid Mar ft-'-' viJJt Type A Heme iy : iri'? your wills »arid ceilings. Call LEO j: STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf home in Chicago this week '^2.<-spending a few weeks with her ernoon. , . .. . 'W.fwv,.. Joan Reihansperger and -Patricia.! ; • Colony McHenry, Illinois ^ : . ';r :iii-j-|iiVil'<. inj FRIDA.Y SATURDAY John Carroll, Sosan Hayward Hit Parade 1943 Plus Comedies SUN.-MON.. SEPT. 12-li \ Bob Hope, Dorothy Lawofir "They Got Me Covered' I** Plus News and Comedies TUESDAY Cone day) William Boyd 1. Border Patrol 2. They Come To Blow Up America WANTED „ . „ , , • -- • jorie Duker, student nurses at Cook WANTED TO BUY--Either 1 an oil ! County hospital, Chicago, were week circulating heater or a Victrola type j end guests^ in the C. H. Duker home wood or coal stove. N. C. Bates. Call Johnsburg 644-R-l. "17 Cristy attended'a baseball game in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Herman Kreutzer , and Mrs. Ira Dowell attended a', picnic at" Raeine, Wis., Labor Day. Mrs. Loren Miller of Ogden, Utali, AUCTION THOS. M. RAFTER Auctioneer ~ Phone 262, Woodstock Wjll sell at Public Auction on the Woodstock, 111. farm, known as Dr. WANTED -- Good row boat in firstclass condition. R. B. Hoffman, RtJ 1, West McHenry. *17 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala, WANTED TO BUY_Ha,e buyer for | Father Edward Kilroy of St. Genevieve's parish in Chicago and Atty. .- , 0 . T ^ ... _ ,, ^ George Gannon and daughter, Peggy, Wlfe of Sgt" Loren M,ller' ^ Visiting ; Brand> Farm, 55 miles northwest of also of Chicago were weekend guests in the Hugh Murphy home. 120-acre farm near McHenry. Good buildings desired. Eari R. Walsh. Phone 43. '7-2 WANTED.-- Spring chickens, also heavy hens. Wm. Staines, West Mc- j Henry. Tel. 622-R-2. 8-2t Carso, son, Sgt. William Kinsala, and grandson, Donald Kinsala, were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Kin-, sala's sister, Mrs. Fred Lohaus at Burlington, Wis., Monday. Mrs. E. R. Sutton, son, TTiomas, and , Mrs. George Miller, daughter, Mary Elizabeth and son, Walter, were in the Fred Miller home on Riverside Drive. Mrs. Lena Snialley of Chicago is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jack ~ and Mrs. Kate Sheldon. WANTED TO RENT -- Desirable; Rockford visitors Friday, dwelling in McHenry," adjacent to McHenry or on Fox River. Will pay ! 12 months rent in advance. Earl R. Walsh, Agent for Party. Phone 43. 17-2 Mix Signab > During the 1942 African campaign, a British signal cypher "Rommel's panzers retire" was decoded as "Rommel's pants are on fire." HELP WANTED Protein Laek Lowered Stamina "It was observed that a large perjentage of those suffering from "war dropsy" in Germany in 1919 also manifested an increased sus- Weekend guests in the Henry Kinsala home were Bernard Kinsala of; Chicago and Mrs. Charles Carso. Mrs. I Carso remained for a Week's, visit. . Mrs. Genevieve Swenson of La- ceptibility to infectious diseases Grange spent Sunday and Monday which caused the death rate to with her sister, Mrs. Alfons Adams. r A ise ; as food supplies became scarcer. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, An intensive: study following the war Ind., spent the weekend with her f owed 1 that this wa* mo• i.t e Mrs. Jta cki iWir ail suh . due in large measure to the reduced in c«ntent of blood whlch ^e Kunstma^ family of fesulted from , Jacli protein in Batavia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby, Sunday. The Jack Reinert family of South Elgin were guests in the John Blake home Sunday. Mrs. Mary McCabe returned to Chi- The Beautiful arovAi! WANTED--Laborers. $1.25 an hour to start. Install Rock wool bats. Steady, ail year round, outdoor work, near home, guaranteed. Very essential industry. Call Round Lake 3391. 17 HELP WANTED -- Men for light labor. Ninety cents an hour to start. Over 35 or 4-F. Tto feed insulation blowers. Steady, all year round, outdoor work, near home, guaranteed; cago Monday"after spending the past Very essential industry. Tel. Round month in the home of Miss Ann Lake 3391. 117 : Frisby. , HP, p « * v-Tpn ... Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and . - . • °man °r girl for daughter of Woodstock visited his 9<Kla fountem and^general store work th Mrs. Andrew Miller, and Steady. Write box 20, in care of. ^ relatives here gunday am ea er. an^ jjr8- Harry Lawrence re- WANTED -- Woman or "girl for res- turned to Chicago Monday evening taurant works Teh 377. 14-tf after spending a few days, with her --r • • -• ; .' •' ---- -- mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. The W A.NTED--Painter's helper. Hunter Harold Phalin family of Lake Villa the diet. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre COOLED " FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 10-11 Judy Canova, Joe E. Brown iii "<'HATTT"RR<)X" -- Also--; John Archer, Mary McLeod in "PURPLE V' Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 12-14 Sun.--Continuous from 2:45 p. m. Mickcy Roone> in ."THE HUMAN COMEDY" ^ith Frank Morgan. Marsha Hunt ' and a Host of Stars. The Bigegst Picture of the Year! WED & THURS., SEPT. 15-16 lean Jagger, John Carradine in "I ESCAPED FROM THE GSSTAPO" That WED.-THURS. Event Scon "They Got Me Covered,". "Coney Island," "Crash DiVc.* "CHINA."My Friend Fli<-ka." Boat Company. WANTED--Man for general wOrk. Experience not necessary. Kramer Boat Co., Fox Lake, III. Tel. McHenry 90-J. 11-tf 13-tf were Labor Day guests in the Givens home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Newkirk and Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson attended the Elkhorn, Wis., fair Sunday. Miss Loretta Quinn of Elgin spent WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Cornwall v.. 50-tf ANIMALS WANTED Carefully Painted Steel shell casings must be flawthe weekend visiting in the home of lessly painted both inside and oiit-' First American Newspaper The first printed sheet to be published as a newspaper in America appeared in Boston on September 25, 1690. That news sheet was Benjamin Harris' Publick Occurrences. Because he did not have the proper license the sheet was suppressed by the British Colonial government as soon as the first issue appeared. America's fir^t regularly pub- j lished newspaper was .the Boston ' News Letter. It began "publication ! as a weekly on April 24, 1704, and continued until 1776. On January 24, 1775, Benjamin Towne converted his Philadelphia Evening Post and Daily j Advertiser into America's first' Chicago, 6 miles north of Woodstock, 1 mile east on, good gravel road off Route 47, on SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 , All personal property, sale mencing at 1 o'clock 80 ACRE FARM •Will be sold at 2 o'clock All rich black tillable soil, 12 acre bearing apple orchard, 7 years old; live creek of clear water through small pasture; 168 ft. drilled well with abundance of water, new modern home, 5 rms. and bath; 34 x 40 barn; cement silo; 160 ft. poultry house; 2 corn cribs; milk house, running water; (electricity in all buildings. Personal Property 1200 Plymouth Rock frying chickens; 10 ewes and buck; sow and 4 gilts; 55 breeding geese. 55 acres early corn, hybrid; 20 tons old corn. 4 large electric brooders; poultry feeders; 25 goose laying houses; farrowing house; brooder house; quantity heavy steel sheets; 60 cedar posts; 7,000 ft. good used lumber, consisting of 1x6 T & G flooring, 2x4, i 2x6, 2x12 framing; steel posts woven and barb wire. I 50 gallon drums; 18 poultry ship-; ping coops; 3 tons poultry mash; 2j tons baled shavings; Jamesway steel i horse hay and grain feeder; sheep < feeders; other miscellaneous articles. | TERMS: Personal property, cash or! make arrangements with your banker.; Real estate 10 per cent on day oi j sale, balance on delivery of warranty j deed with title guarantee policy. NORMAN JOHNSON State Blank of Woodstock, Clerking An Open Letter To Our McHenry Friends II NA VOIDABLE circumstances influenced us to relinquish the man- °\ thC RiVerlide Hotel- And }t * "*h considerable regret thatffce leave so marty kind and loyal friends behind. !t was sincere intention to purchase the hotel property and make McHenry our permanent home. But differences in true valuations and inability to-agree upon actual worth prompted us YJ^draw the proposed . transaction and resign all connefettons, therewith. v :.V'; Tb»s decision .was, not reached without great reluctance". The splendid cordiality, the excellent co-operation,, the sincere friendship .that Was outs to enjoy for the few months we operated the hotel have become indelibly inscribed ih, the archives of Our most p l e a s a n t m e m o r i e s . „ 4 . . . « ^Vc had come to love McHenry and its environs. The many fine friends who welcomed us, who extended their helping hands and actually accepted us into your Une circle, can never be cast aside without appreciation and an ever-increasing regret. We strived to elevate the Riverside Hotel and its accompanying business to a genuine respectability in order to merit its patron's confidence. McHenry citizens were quick to recognize this fact and honored us with more than their share of patronage. That perhaps explains why our decision to withdraw, after several weeks' negotiations finally failed, was not an easy one to make. Our future plans called for making all McHenry County proud of one business establishment that we proved could be operated legitimately yet successfully. Anyway, we desire to thank aU McHenry citizens for the broad-minded spirit they exhibited in making our stay there pleasant. And we particularly thank the following persons for their loyalty, assistance, co-operation and sincere goodwill in helping us to attain the results we achieved: The Most Reverend Monsignor Charles^ S. Nix; the Honorable Mayor Overton and every member of his aldermanic council; Mr. and Mrs. James Lennon; Mr. Mosher, editor of the McHenry Plaindealer; the many business firms and citizens who proved our real friends and for whom we shall always cherish a fond remembrance. Their acquaintance and association helped us to live and appreciate the more fuHer life that every respectable citizen strives to attain. Also to our loyal employes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromwell; Caesar DelPino, Nick Adams, Tom Bradley and Buell Laster. Someone once wrote: "Business possesses an added pleasure when it built on mutual confidence." Our McHenry experience proved the truth of this old adage. We loved McHenry; we had utmost faith in its citizens; we believed in its greater future. McHenry accepted us, trusted us, made us feel an actual part of that splendid community. That is why our departure represents a loss to ourselves which Time alone .may diminish but never erase from our memories. In conclusion, we again thank all of you fii{e^'people and wfsh you every happiness that you so richly .deserve. , Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Foster by JOHN;IB; FOSTE& her brother, William Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Misses Mayme Aylward and Jean Conway of Elgin and Miss Margaret Aylward of DEAD ANI^IALS WILL WIN THE Chicago were visitors at the Aylward WAR -- Five dollars is the least we cottage Sunday. pay for dead horses and cows in good Leo Conway, who is employed in condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Chicago, spent the /weekend at his Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the home here. charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf Walter Warner and nephew, Billy UTnn-T _ , ~i Warner, of Elgin were visitors here MISCELLANEOUS jw Thursday. Alfons Diedrich--of-- Chicago is side with paint made by very precise and exacting standards. The paint must not soften from the intense heat of explo.cion from the propellant charge when the shell i# fired; it must protect the metal against chemical action of the interior explosive i iust protect the exterior agaimt abrasion, rough handling and sah spray, must be proof against moisture, oil or mild caustics, must be elastic enough to stand crimping of the shell after insertion of the projectile, and is the late Emma Michels in Johnsburg, Sunday, Sept. 12, beginning at 1:00 (/•clock p. m.f including good kitchen range, new 9x12 rug and other good items. *17 PU-ELIC AUCTION OF HOUSED .. . , , - -- HOLD FURNITURE-At the home of g a/wo weeks vacation with ired to have a film thickness of ~~ hls parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob -000| inch with a plus or minug ^ Diedrich. .0001 inch. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and fam- v ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Nickels, Mr. Order your Rubber Stamps at Hie and Mrs. C. N.. Carlson and Mr. and Plaindealer. r avorit enrv ( <>unt\ Tim Phone 32 Woodstock FRIDAY-SATURDAY. Sept. 10-11 Stand t>--For Action and Thrills! "CRASH DRIVE" In Glorious Twhnicojj^ri^ •With Tyrone I'ower SI N.MON.. SEPT. 1213 Hie Great American Motion Picture "THE HUMAN COMEDY' With Mickey Rooney Frank Morj;an. Fay I'ainter TUESDAY ONLY, Sept. 14 25c--BARGAIN NITE--25c 160 Reasons Why You Should Here at 9 OYolck --'On Our Screen -- "TWO SENORITAS FROM CHICAGO" ° With Jink Falkenburg Be Wt-L Thur-'., Fri.. S<ipt. 15-1G-17 "EDGE OF DARKNESS" With Frrol F"I> nn, Ann Sh< ridari Alwi: (Cartoon) 'Who Killed Who' and I-ate World News UNEXPECTED CHANGE MAKES available fine Rawleigh Route in North Cook County. Splendid business secured in this district for 25 years. Over 5000 families. Exceptional opportunity. Write Rawleigh's, l'«yt. 1LI-412-201A, p'reeport, 111., or se^ Albert J. Grever. McHenry, 111. ' *17-3 (•RINDING -- Silo filler knives and all other straight blades, hollow f vound, under water--avoids temper ' xtraction -- on modern automatic sharpener. Newhouse & Son, Grays- ' ke. '/. ".""'15-4; i* ENTILE--No priority on tile floors. ' eal for schools^ churches, stores, , 1 ispitals, basements, kitchens, etc. \ ariety of colors. Also FLOOR S ANDING and refinishing with i DURA SEAL. Henning Newman, 932 ' Marvel Ave., WroodstOck, 111. Phone] 1;U. 39-tf 1 .HAVE YOU HEARD about the new ! reduced Auto Liability and Property, Damage rates.? They will surprise y?u- Ask us for insurance rates. v;' . 27-tf c; A RBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if v desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, forrnerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phoire. 365. . • tf| I REE--If excess acid causes you j pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau- •sea. Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Bolger's Drug Store. . *12-16 j Prices Rise 460 Per*Cent ' In 1940, retail food prices in- I , creased 400 per cent in Chungking, j China's capital, leading to food con- ] trol measures by the Chinese gov- I ' ernment. ! Poultry and Equipment At Auction CHARLES, LEONARD, AUCTIONEERS Having ronliMl niy jKiultiy farm will sell all of my poultry.-and jhipnu'iit located li4 miles northeast of \\ oodstock, 111., 40 rods north of Route 120 across road liom Raffle's Floral Garden. 1 O'clock P. M. 184 White Leghorn hens, yearling and 2 years old, 900 White Leghorn hens, pullets, some laying. 50 pedigreed breeding cockerels with record of 297* to 335 eggs. This flock ""of young pullets were all hatched from our ow^ flock of old liens, which averaged in 1942 over 200 eggs per hen, ancl this fear they will make^ about l'.»0 eggs jier lien. . \ , Five 8-ft. feeders. Eleven 10-hole' nests. 1C--5-ft. feeders. One 2-wheel trailer with large box. Five 4^ft.,feeders. 36 ft. of roosts with tables. 4, 5 and 8 gallon watering troughs and some 2 a^cT3 gaiUwa waterers, _ This-GKjuipment is near4v all w WM. HARDY" First National Hank of Woodstock, Clerking 3-WAR LOAN DRIVE -FOR /NVAS/ON • Put a circle around the date--Thursday, September 9th. For that's the day the 3rd War Loan Drive starts. On that day, you will be asked to go 4he limit to back our valiant fighting men. Yon will be asked to do your share in the greatest invasion the world has ever seen. Answer your country's roll call! Your part is to back this invasion by investing in at least one EXTRA $100 War BACK THI ATTACK-WITH WAR BONDS v • o The McHenry Plaindealer Bond in September. That's in additbm to your regular War Bond purchases. Invest mere than $100 -- a lot more -- if you pos- .. tibly can. ' • The job is big. Everyone must do his fmtt y&are if we are to piut thi^ drive over the top. War Bonds are the safest investment in the world. For your own sake, for your Country's sake, put every spare dime and dollar in War Bonds during the 3rd War Loan Drive.