McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Sep 1943, p. 4

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Fagfe Tour v ""j r 1 ^<lVf ^ «r * >5*- Tvw 1' ^ * M'ccutr J3**! THE McHENRT PLAINtfEALER Thursday, September 23, 1943 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday »t Mc- ^•iwy, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. If- MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHtnry, 111., under tie act of May 8, 1879. ifcrf:;-: One Year ... ftix Months .$2.00 ...41.00 NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ ASSOCIATION ~7F[cm$t\ZZ 5.^^' FOR SALE FOR SALE!--Living room stove, coal or wood. Enameled. Call 651-R-l. 19 ersonnls weekend in Chic&o, where she fct- Henry, visited their son at LaGrcnge t ended the wedding: of her brother on I last week, at whfch time they helped IV& McHenry. Illinois , .-|*R1PAY • SATURDAY *A Return Engagement at *. 1'OPl LA R PRK BS ^ Garv' 'Cooper .'i-» "THE PRIDE OF ^ ' - THE YANKEES" Sl'N.-MON.. SEPT. 26-27 ' Pat O'Brien, Randolph Scott Anji Shirlev "BOMBARDIER" Also--Walt Disney's Cartoon "PRIVATE PLUTO" TUESDAY (ONE DAY) (1) "MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR" Dick Powell. Fred Waring (2) "VARSITY SHOW" WED N ESI) A Y -THU RSD A Y (1) "HENRY ALDRICH SWINGS IT" Laurel & Hardy, in (2) "AIR RAID WARDENS" FOR SALE--Baled sfraw, 60 cents a bale. Peter A. Freund, Rt. 2. Tel. 614-R-l. r ' 19 FOR SALE--Five-room modern home, bath; English type. One car garage. Restricted Oakhurst subdivision on l^ox river. Price includes 81-gal. automatic electric water heater, 3 stoves and electric pump. Phone 605-M-2. 19 FOR SALE--Springer Spaniel paps. | Reasonable. Fred Svaboda, Pleasant Ave., Lilymoor sub. *19 i FOR SALE -- Victrola coal heater.! Call 667-W-1. - • ;v,' i9 FOR SALE--Ford Model A 2-door.; Motor very good. Car needs repairs--j $40. Tel. Round Lake 3S91.V 19 FOR SALE--Model A Ford truck.- Six .wheels, stake body. Very good I condition--$300. Will consider small: sedan in trade. Tel. Round Lake '• 3 3 9 1 . . ' . . . „ 1 9 FOR SALE---Guernsey bull, 14 mo.! old. Tel. 603-R-2. *19 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR, PROPERTY in or NEAR McHENRYj --Myr year-round lake front home, | 1% story frame, on Wilson Road,! Long Lake. Automatic oil heat, hot j and cold running water, garage and | boathouse and other buildings. Price j $7,500 -- terms. 'Geo. Van Minnen,j owner. Address Box 497, Ingleside, 111. Phone Fox Lake 3126. *19-3 | --.-- „ I FOR SALE--Rabbits. Phone 445-M. •lames Wegener, 103 Pearl street, McHenry. *18 TKc B e a u t i f u l IJiOVAl' McHenry Co'a. Leading Theatre FRI. & SAT.. SEPT. 24-25 Funniest of All Blondie Hits! 'TPS A GREAT LIFE" Also Warner Baxter in "CRIME DOCTOR" SUN. & MON., SEPT. 26-27 Sun.--Continuous from 2:45 p. m. Victor Mature, Lucille Ball in "SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" With Ginny Simras He Only Had 7 Days! Plus Popeye, News, Sportreel 18« TUESDAY SPECIAL 10c Tax 2c Tax lc The East Side Kids in • "KID DYNAMITE" WED. & THURS., SEPT. 29-30 Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara in "IMMORTAL SERGEANT* With Thomas Mitchell That WED.-THURS. Event SATURDAY ONLY--SEPT. 25 ^Vm." (Hop-A-Long C'ftssidy) Boyd -- IN -- "BORDER PATROL" -- Plus -- "CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN" •. WHh Evelyn AnJjfeitfc..' - >"?• Iff:1 * -- B£'t Doors Open at 6:45 p. m. jShow Starts at 7 p. m. Continuous Shows Saturday •Bd Sunday from 2:30 p. m. MILLER -- Photic 32 Woodstock MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY Rerular Knuagemcnt Opens SUNDAY THRU MONDAY "BOMBARDIER" With Pat O'Brien, Anne Shirley , Randolph Scott TUESDAY ONLY--SEPT. 28 BARGAIN NITE 25c (Incl Tax) 190 Reasons Why You Should be Hfre at £:i."> p. m_ -- OX OUR S< KEEN _ "KID DYNAMITE" With the "East Side Kids" Wed.-T1iurs.-Fri., Sept. 29-30 October 1 • "FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO" -- Starring -- Franc hot Tone and Anne Baxter Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, Lena and Clara, were Sunday guests in the Curtis Westfall home in Chicago. Mrs. Stoffel remained for a longer visit in the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales and daughter, Ivoujse Man4 of Cicero were Sunday visitors in the Albert Vales home. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kimball of Chicago visited McHenry friends Sunday. Misses Patricia Hardt and Phylsis McCormick of Chicago were visitors in McHenry and Crystal Lake over the weekend. 1 ; Robert Justen and Robert Cutler were visitors in Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Sr., Mrs. Frank A. Kempfer, Jr., Mrs. Albert Vales and daughter, Dolores, of McHenry and Mrs. F. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Brookfield Zoo one day last week. The trip was made in honor of Dolores Vales' thirteenth birthday. » Mrs. F. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting in the Frank Kempfer home. Betty Regner, who is in her secpnd year as a student nurse at St. Ann's hospital, Oak Park, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regner, las: Saturday. Two ladies of the local; chapter, 0. E. S., held offices at Friends Night im Woodstock last Friday evening. Hiey were Florence Larson, who served as "Electa," and Lillian Cox, who acted as "Warder." Robert Richtie and daughter, Mrs. Willard Sc-holl, of Winnebago, Minn., have been visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Paul Yanda, this week. Mrs. Martin Heckmann spent the Saturday* Walter Warner of Elgin was a local caller Friday evening. Ellsworth Shoemaker of Oakhurst left Saturday for Wilmington, Del., where he has accepted a new position. His fmily expects to join him within a month. ' Miss Lanette Whiting; of Elgin \ Thill, in Aurora. their granddaughter celebrate her second birthday anniversary. They also visited friends in Austin and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich, daughter, Mrs. Alex Adams, an son, Alfons, were recent guests in the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Michael spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Whiting. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz are enjoying a week's vacation in Wisconsin. Bernice Freund of McHenry and Gladys Banker of Waukegai) left the middle of this week forJDenver, Colo., where they will spend sbme time. Alfons Diedrich has returned to WOULD YOU LIKE HELP WHEN BUYING FOR OVERSEAS WAC? James Powers1 Is enjoying a vaca- Chicago after spending a two weeks' tion from his duties as manager of i vacation with his parents, Mr. and! the local National Tea store. , Mrs. L. B. Murphy and daughter,! Mrs.. Jacob Diedrich. Mr* and Mrs. Elmer Shafter of i Mary Lynn, have been visiting her Waukegan were Sunday guests in the husband, Capt. JL. B. Murphy, in Car-. Linus Newman home. lisle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, daugh* FOR SALE--Leghorn^pullets, 7 weekf old. Ready for fall ran^fev-xFifty cents each. A. C. Parfrey, Spring Grove. Phone Richmond 902. *18,-2 OR SALE -- Double lot with two houses on same, which warrants an income. Across from McHenry park, one bloclc from river. Reasonable# Address "G," care Rlaindealer. 4-tf FOR SALE--Year-Vound comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Man* ville Type A Home Insulation "Blown* in" your walls aiid ceilings. CalJ LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT -- 165-acre farm. Excellent buildings. Flosum Farms, 1 mile west of McHenry on Route 120. Sets Mr. Joseph. Phone 653-J-2. *18-2 WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED--Itewrfc property wanted. Private party wants K picnic grounds with lake frontage. Tel. Round Lake 3391. 10 HELP WANTED WANTED--Elderly man to care fot furnace, evenings. McHenry Tent and Awning Co., Pearl St. 19 HELP WANTED--Woman or girl for soda fountain and general store work. Steady. .Bolger's Drug Store. 18-tf HELP WANTED -- Boy to work in drug store. Bolger's Drug Store, ' McHenry. 18-tf WANTED -- Woman or girl for restaurant work. Tel. 377. 14-tf WANTED--Painter's helper. Hunter Boat Company. 13-tf WANTED--Man for general work. ^ Experience not necessary. Kramer | Boat Co., Fox Lake, 111. -Tel. McHenry 90 j. 11-tf WANTED---Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Company. 50-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 WE BUY AND SELL USED GUN8 of all kinds and Ammunition of all types. Ask us about ammunition fOr fall. Hunting licenses issued. Complete stock of sport clothing. Bohh Hardware Co.,-Woodstock ,111. 18^6 UNEXPECTED CHANGE MAKES available fine Rawleigh Route in North Cook County. Splendid business secured in this district for 25 years. Over 5000 families. Excepj tional opportunity. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. ILI-412-201A, Freeport, 111., or see Albert J. Grever, McHenry, 111. *17-8 K ENTILE--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. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111. . Phone 131. 39-tf HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage ^ rates ? They will surprise you. Ask us for insurance rat^s. The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf LOST GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of. your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, fori merly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365. tf ; FREE--If excess acid causes yon LOST -- Child's glasses, light shell- pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion rimmed. On Green street, near the- Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau- _ «^. Jleward. Cfljl fa* l^ke 4128. t sea, Gas Pains, get free sample,' Udga, \ * • . " _ -*•.,"V-19 at Bolgjer's Drug Store. ' *12-16 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grosby enjoyed j ter, Rosella, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey a few days vacation in Wisconsin last; Nye and children were guests in the week. Jack Reinert home in South Elgin Rose and Matilda Koerber visited Saturday evening. their brother, Ray, in the Alexian Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson were Brothers hospital, Chicago, Sunday. 1 Sunday visitors in the Howard Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen tenson home in Richmond, of Richmond were callers in the Edgar j Mrs. Math Adams and little daugh- j Landgren home Saturday and attend- j ^er returned from St .Therese hos- j ed the funeral of Joseph Hettermarin 1 pjtal, W^aukegan, Monday. », I on Monday. . Ji, , Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney of Raymond Foley, William Cochran c . ... \ and Michael Gaughan of Camp Grant I Chicago^ w«*e Sunday visitor! in the and Helena Burnhardt of Woodstock! ?hahn. home. were guests last weekend of Miss4" Creorge Frisby, Jr., of Chicago spent Dorothy Heuser . the weekend with his parents on Green Mrs. Jacob Freund and daughters, stree^v' „ " ' Mrs. Earl Walsh and Ethel Freund, Mis? Mary Knox, who is employed were Chicago visitors Wednesday. ; at. the Ringwood Chemical plant, is Mrs. Harold Skow of Woodstock i spending a few weeks in Chicago takand Mrs. Ben Justen visited Mrs.' ing special training for her rtew Kenenth Krueger at the Walworth position. hospital on Monday. I Stanley Hill of Chicago spent the Mrs. Paul Yanda and guests spent. weekend in McHenry. Wednesday of this week in Chicago. , Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson, whoi The only War Bond you'll ever rereside on the Fox liver, near Mc- gret is the one you didn't buy! Are you planning to send Christmas presents to a WAC overseas? If you are, USO has some valuable hints, to you. Here's the first: The most desired gift, according to a poll conducted in off-shore USO clubhouses, is an up-to-date picture of the folks back home. Next on the list is soap. Because of the general shortage of this item overseas, WACs never have enough, they claim. They especially prefer hard cakes, because this type lasts longer. Perfumes and cosmetics are accepted gifts, also, if they are properly packed. But WAC officials point out that these items are plentiful and relatively inexpensive abroad. Other suggestions given by WACs to the USO includes small kits or bags for cosmetics, billfolds, shoe shining kits, traveling irons, alarm clocks, name tape with their individual serial number printed on it, and pressing cloths. Such gifts as hard candies, cigarettes, games, books, stationery and fountain pens will also be welcomed, AH presents should be small, accordihg to the USO, as WACs have little space Ijr,, lohgings. ;/ * > ' * • Let's end it quick with over-subS* scriptibn of War Bonds now! - v Church Membership Increase* ' ' Church membership in the United States has increased to 50.3 per cent of the total population, the highest reported. Led Army Mvlsfoil The late Lieut. Gen. John Lejeuiut1 was the only U. S. marine corps of* Jfcvr to command an army division. A Rubber Particles The particles of natural rubber*.* latex range in size from as little 4 millionths of an inch to as much* as 160 h.illionths. On the other hand the range of the synthetic particle* r is only from 0.8 to 7.2 millionths at an inch. For Victory', for our boys, tar jfeig returns on your investmanet . / . buy more War Bonds! * Navy Heads CiviliaM The President of the United States is the "Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy" and the law decrees that the secretary of the navy must be a civilian--therefore the senior officers of our nayy are both civilians. ••• SIMPLE TEST NOW TELLS YOU WHICH COWS HAVE : MASTITIS H«r« la n quick, emmy way to te«' your colli ; for Mastitl*. You can do It your»elf rlftht In '• jrowown burn. Tmt cows in 20 mln. with ' i tha Beebe "BTB" teat. And it doe. not coat , ' ,t" you a penny. Here la all you do: Aak u. for • the apaclal Beebe "BTB" Teat Card. ; will Siva you FREE one teat card for web • cow In your herd. All you do la follow tha aimple direction, on the card. We hare Beebe "BTB" teat carda In stock now. Aak for your FREE supply today. Remember, a faw minute, spent In teatlnft your cowa for Maatitla may aara aome of your moat able animal, from .laufthter. * THOMAS P. BOLGER The McHenry Druggist v i y m To cooperate with the Government's nation-wide campaign to save manpower,transportation, fuel and critical i ' . . ' ' • ft * ' ' materials...you are asked by the War Production Board to CONSERVE GAS V- • i • as part of a voluntary program instituted by the War Production Board, the Office of Defense Transportation, the Petroleum Administration for War, the Solid Fuel Administration for War, the Office of War Utilities, and other governmental agencies. .HE War Production Board, through the Office of War Utilities, has requested the utility industry and the public to assist in a nation-wide effort to conserve critical resources* among them gas and electricity. The specific measures for the conservation of gas,.as recommendedty the Office <§£ War Utilities, ar£ "shown at the right. We are asking all of our customers to cooperate with us in this program, and we will be pleased to assist them wherever possible to meet its objectives. This Company is glad to do its part in this nation-wide plan of the War Production Board for the conservation of critical fesourrcsw . % Gas has gone to war -- ifoii't waste it I CONSERVATION MEASURES REQUESTED BY THE OFFICE OF WAR UTILITIES ' -- f n t h a H o m e r--:: Conservation during beating season Reducing your home temperature to 65° will save substantial amounts" of gas. You should also set the temperature down to 55° at night and when you are away from home. "7 If you have a gas space heater with no thermostatic control, use it only when h^at is actually needed in the room where it is located. Reduce your use of gas for heating by thorough insulation, weather-stripping ifupd installing storm windows. Don't heat unused rooms or your garage. Your gas range should not be used for heating the room. more hot water than you think. They should be-repaired. Careful use of your gas refrigerator will save gas. Don't leave the door open. Cool cooked foods before placing them in the refrigerator. fit Commercial^nd Industrie! Establishments Year 'Round Conservation Save gas in cooking by preparing whole meals in the gas oven or onedish meals on a single top burner. Do not light the top burners until the cooking utensils are in place. Use hot water from your gas water heater carefully. Avoid a continuous stream ofhot water for washing hands, Commercial and industrial users of gas equipment should watch for opportunities to avoid waste of gas in their gas cooking and water heating equipment as well as other places where gas is used. Gas cooking equipment should be turned off when no longer needed. Wasteful use j>f hot water should be avoided.- ~ When gas burners do not function efficiently, see that they are properly adjusted. Gas can be saved where premises are gas heated, if temperature is reduced to 65° when in use and 55° when not in use. WESTERN UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY M PUate retain this advertisement for further reference or ask for free folder containing tie information herein. IfeT JT e

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