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^ { K\ " :^7? <i v. >\f* , ,'«•*•*. ' w."*, McHENRY PLAINDEALKR '•>* ».» T - f t £ { Thursday, March 30,1944 *jr r&i Ky + > No matter how trifling they «U^,seem, we try to Uke (C»r* of all smart details Jacob lusten Sons Funeral Directors -- Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner 51m -- McHenry FOR TASTY FOODS TRY THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at Mc- Eenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under tbe act of May 8, 1879. One Year FOR SALE NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ " ' " ASSOCIATION FOR SALE--8 room house in the block across the; street from grade and high schools in City of McHenry. P. J. Cleaty, W. McHenry, 111. *43-3 s : < i - FOR SALE--RCA radio in A-l condition. John H." Stilly, 307 Court St. Tel. 82-R. *45 IS:*'.- :<7r ... ftil ANNOUNCEMENT . V' I will be a candidate for the office «tf Precinct Committeeman on the Republican ticket in McHenry Precinct No. 2, the election to be held Tuesday, April 11. I will greatly appreciate your, support at the polls. •l3-i " E. W. GORMAN. FOR SALE--Ford-Ferguson tractors --We are taking orders and making deliveries on new tractors and equipment. Ford-Ford Ferguson Services and Sales, 248 Tfcroop St., Phone 851 Woodstock, 111. . V 40tf Few Diseases Cause Poultry Men Such Losses When you notice wet beaks w whe«z- » inp, get busy quickly with elthw of Jhese convenient, tested treatments. For colis and breathing troubles. Helps rent spT.id; relieves tvmptoma. Works from** the inside against such disorders. Uped alone, or m sevew with YAi'O-SITiAY. SPftAY WITH VAPO-SPRAY Overhead.* of the turds. R; let ion, h;gb in w.twplir a laUatTilur. 0.' VAPO-SPRAY^ji- ^Leemulaon NOW, and be pro- | Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry MILLER WOODSTOCK. ILL. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Xpril 1-2 "FRONTIER BAD MEN" with Robert Paige, Diana Barrymure, Andy Devin© «nd Noah Berry, Jr. Plus: "YOUNG IDEAS" with Snsan Pet ers-- R icha rd Carfetoh SUN., MON., & TUES. April 2-3-4 2 - SMASH FEATURE HITS - 2 "CORVETTE K-225" Starring: RANDOLPH SCOTT Ella Raines -- Noah Beery, Jr. Andy Devine J'los: ' Smash Hit No. 2 "HAPPY LAND" w ith DON AMECHE ~ FRANCES DEE Harry Carey -- Ann Rutherford WED., THl'RS., & FRL, April 5-6-7 Matinee Wednesday, April 5 2-Shows--12 noon-2p. ' BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO in "HIT THE ICE" FOR SALE--Five piece chrome trim breakfast set. Rgd leatherette seats and backs on chairs. A-l condition. Priced at $40. Call McHenry '292-R for Hebron 9261 45 FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and ecoribmy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulajti^b ! "Blownin" walls arid ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. ; " ' . '• 36tf. - IX)R SALE--Jerusalem artichoke seed have no equal as live stock feed. 1(H) lbs. at 5c. a lb. will plant feed for 40 hogs, low feed cost. Belvoid Agency, Genoa City, Wis. *44-2 FOR SALE--Get a bunny for Easter! White rabbits; also have a few good does to sell. Phone 623-R-l. 45 FOR SALE--Baled or loo^e Alfalfa hay and baled Timothy hay, also Holstein Stock Bulls. Harold Toynton, Phone Barrington, 144-M-l. *45-2 FOR SALE--Small Johnson outboard, eight foot Cypress dingy, and large amount of miscellaneous boat equipment, supplies and fittings. E. H. C ochrane, Pistakee Bay. Ph9ne G71-W-1. _ *45 FOR SALE--41 Cadilac Auto Radio, vacuum type aerial $40.00. Bill's auto service. 45 FOR SALE--Gas stove with garbage burners. Like new; Youth's bed. -<• ith springs. Tel 672-R-2; *44 I OR SALE--G. E. refrigerator, per*, j feet; electric hot water heater; 22: isle; 12 guage shot gun; electric iron; furniture vacuum; boy's lii-top boots, size 4M>. Tel 630-R-l. *45 FOR S AtE--Second cutting alfalfa hay, baled. Also baled straw. Tel. i G06-R-2. 45' ersontm Mrs. Ben Freund and daughter, Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz, were Chicago callers one day last week. Robert Knox returned home from Sherman hospital, Elgin, last Thursday, having been confined there for a week following injuries sustained in an auto accident. Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock visited relatives here on Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Holle of Oak Park visited in the Martin Conway home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin attended the funeral service for Peter Weber last Thursday. Jacob and Charles Buss of Chicago visited relatives and friends here last week. Edwin P. Walsh of Chicago spent a few days the past week in McHenry. I Mr. and Mirs. Frank Rossi of Eagle | River, Wis,, have been visitihgf in j the home of her parents, Mr. and : Mrs. Robert Knox. - Mrs. C. W. Goodell attended a meeting of • the McHenry County Tuberculosis association in Woodstock test Thursday afternoon. j The Misses Beatrice and Virginia | Williams, student nurses at St. Ann's hospital, Chicago, spent the weekend ; at their home here. Miss Barbara Carey, who attends School in Evanston, spent the week- | end with her parents, the Gerald Careys. | Mrs. Charles Carso of Chicago visi ited in the home of her parents, the | Henry Kinsalas, last weekend. Miss Marie Nix, senior nurse at ! Cook County Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago, visited her mother, Mrs. Tillie Nix, last weekend. Ray Page and Paul Yanda attended the Eleventh District Legion meeting: 'ht Glen Elyn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger visited his mother, Mrs. John Reihansperger, in West Chicago last Thursr dav. The latter, who has been so seriously ill the past winter, is much improved and able to be about in her wheel cftak*, She is 87 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schaefer, who reside in California, visited his parents, the H. B. Schaefers, the past week. ' Mrs. Henry Weber and Miss Laurayne Thennea were Elgin callers on Monday. Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Zena Bacon were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp and daughter, Carol, of Arlington Heights and Bob Bacon of Chicago. J. E. Jones of DeKalb is visiting his sisters, Mrs. C. W\ Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones, and his brother, Vaughn Jones, this week. Mrs. John Bolger and children spent the weekend visiting Rockford relatives. Miss Mary Bacon of Crystal Lake spent the weekend with her .grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Jacob Thies and daugKter» Mrs. Adelaide Gausden, attended funeral services for Louis LjungbeFg, a resident of Mineral Springs for man> years, in Chicago on Monday? Leo Smith and Miss, Mabel Oscarberg of Chicago Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle of iLake Geneva arid Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and family of Crystal Lake were Suiiday euests in the 'home of Mrs. John R. Smith. Mrs. Helen Yourig was a Woodstock caller on Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. William Vah Natta of Crystal Lake visited in the Robert Thompson home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schaefer of Alameda, Calif:, are spending a fevlr weeks visiting his parents, the H. B. Schaefers, in McHenry and her relatives in Zion. Earl, who has been employed at the naval air station in Alameda, will soon enter service. Ffres From Smoking tn 1941 our country suffered 125,- 000 fires, with a loss of nearly 17 million dollars and hundreds of lives, caused |?y smoking. Diversifies Agriculture Cuba, with aid from the United States, is increasing production of food crobs and making wartime strides toward diversification of ag-' riculture, long centered on sugar. For many years, the name olf* Cuba has been linked with the production of raw sugar, leaf and manufactured tobacco, chiefly for the United States market. Sugar, even more than tobacco, rules the eco4 nomic life of Cuba and makes it prosperous or unsuccessful according to the price, the competition of other producing areas, and tariffs in the importing countries. But the growing of peanuts and food crops for local consumption id increasing. This follows the hemisphere- wide trend toward larger food production and the growing of new crops to meet war-generated demand. In strategic materials, for instance, Cuba is experimenting in the development of fibers to help offset the Western hemispthere's loss fiber imports from the Far East. Root Crops Hardy Root crops, which are partly buried in the ground, are well protected. The surface of the soil may freeze peveral times without causing any harm to the roots. Milk Production ^produce 100 pounds of trtitft1, it takes 33 pounds of grain, 65 pounds of hay, 125 pouhds of silage, S.2 days oi^j^sturei and labor. ' . ' Easier to Start ^ Asi wood begins to burn at a'lower temperature than does coal, a wood fire is easier to start and can be maintained at lower temperature than a coal fire. Pleasure Traveling Of the passengers traveling on trains and intercity buses, an estimated 29 million persons, or onefourth of all such travelers, use these transportation facilities to make social visits or for amusement. infill cater to card partiios and banquets. ' Italian dinners on short notice. Stricty home cooking. OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON APRIL 1st v;; a\!; v, r : Gladstone's Green Street McHenry Open Saturday Evenings until 10 p.m.--Sunday mornings until 12 Noon--Telephone Ida FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR SUMMER SEASON --6-room house at Pistakee Bay; very nicely furnished; basement, extra shower arid toilet; 'beach and ock rights. E. H. Cochrane. Phone Pistakee 671-W-l. 45 WANTED : --_--___--^ :--__--_-- i WANTED TO BUY--Poultry of all! kinds. Wm. Staines, West McHenry. i Tel. McHenry 638-R-l. *44-2 WANTED TO BUY--Two single beds •>r twin beds complete; must be- in irood condition. ; : : ; ; - 45 WANTED--Am in the market for a good McHenry County farm. Please give number of acres, township and section number. Prefer one with stock and tools. If price is right, will pay all cash. Box 233 Waukegan, 111. *4-45 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--Women to sew on machines. McHenry Tent and Awning, Co. t 45tf WANTED--Draft exempt, man for war work. Apply Miller Products. Phone 195. ' 39-tf ANIMALS WANTED SUITS Stunning and Smart Plain Colors Plaids Sizes 12 to 44 to m <$n SPRING HAS ARRIVED It's time for that NEW COAT We have the new shorties you have been waiting for. Plain and plaid colors it {J:' *9.98 and $15.75 McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .'i March 31-April 1 V TYRONE POWER--ALICE FAYE IHFN AMECHE "OLD CHICAGO" Plus--News-Carton-Novelty SUNDAY, APRIL 2 (ONE DAY) ErrolT Flynn --: Julie Bishop "Northern Pursuit" Also--World News-Short .Subjects MONDAY TO FRIDAY* "CLOSED" For General Repairing and Cleaning. ; April 3-4-5-6-7 SATURDAY APRIL 8 Barbara Stanwyck--Joel McCrea 1. "Banjo On My Knee" Joe E- Brown -- June Havoc 2. "Casanova ? In Burlesque 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 WTh«?eling No. 3, Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf MISCELLANEOUS Alfalfa $15.00, Clover $18.30; Blti« Tag Hybrid Seed Corn $3.50, all per bushel. Also many other bargaifvs. Postal card us today for catalogue and samples. Hall.".Roberts' Son, Pos-tville, Iowa. V 41-5 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 GARBAGE COLLECTING >--Let us dispose of your garbage each w^ek, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year, round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365. - tf TAKEN BY MISTAKE --Brown, suede jacket at Nell's ballr'oom or Saturday evening, March 25. Reward. Mrs. Jos. J. Huemann, Tel. 618-M-l. NOW, re-roof your house with Sears; Honor-bilt .roofing'. All material and workmanship guaranteed. Phone Mc Henry 1(J6-W, Frank 'Gans, for free estimate. Representative Sears Roe buck and Co., Waukegan, 111. . , ' 45-i? Krant and Ruben Sauerkraut is made from shredded cabbage fermented in its own brine^ while sauer ruben is made from shredded turnips. Brine in which they are fermented is formed when salt is added to the- shredded mi* ; terial, "': ' " BLOUSES Sheer Flowered and Plain ~; and Cottons in all Shades T|.29 to $3.45 DICKEYS and COLLARS Sheer lacy and tailored "White and Colors 39c to $2.98 • w •/. • 'l.&m" V-v HOSE Sheer Rayon and Mercerized per pair 44c to $1.39 GLOVES That come- well over the wrist, tn rayon and kid--all colors, 79c to $1.39 r\ A >-» Silk, leather and cloth S1.00 RAGS Draw strings and various*" TO trims S6.95 The Kind You Will Adore , STRAWS AND FELTS flowered Trimmed and Plain 4 Large and sma.ll head sizes' $1.88 - $2.39 I Non- s Rationed Dressy Red, Beige* Blue and Black Also New Rationed Shoes RUBBERS Men's 4-buckle Dress and Work ARCTICS $3.55 and $3.98 Men's WORK RUBBERS $1.71 youths' 3-buckle • . all-rubber ARCTICS Sizes 12 to 2 $2.69 Order your Rul»ber Stamps at Tht Plaindealer. - - " " Children's > and Missesr' 2-snap \ $1.59 Ladies' All Style of Heels, 2-snap GALOSHES $1.69 BoyL, all-rubber ARCTICS Sizes 2V2 to 6 $2.98 All beet known makes, like Pepperel, Picquot and Cannon A limited supply of sheets and pillow cases jnst arrived. . Price Range 81 x 9% 63 x 99, 72 x 99, x 108 and 81 x .108 $1.69 and up 42 x 36 and 45 x 36 Vj!