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geSKHsSw* •v • « r ^7: «95r-fw Thursday, April 6, 1944 THE MeHENRY PLAINDEAL1R Page Thntt Nyloft Replaces Bristles ^ ;<A full scale unit for making tapered nylon to replace scarce Asiatic hog bristles in critically-needed paint brushes has started production ID New Jersey. The government bas pre-empted all tapered nylon for Saint brushes required by the armed >rces and war industries. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having decided to Quit farming I Will sell at Public Auction on my farm ^Jpcated at the East edge of the Village of Volo, at the intersection of Rt HO" and U. S. 12. MONDAY, APRIL 10 'J** New Adhesive A radically new type of adhesive Is used to. bond the thin sheets of wood moldied into military helicopter bodies. When ply^covered forms are heated in ovens, the adhesive becomes fluid, allowing the layers of thin wooden strips to move into intimate contact. After 20 minutes the adhesive sets as a permanently tough, heat-resistant, insoluble material. Plywood of this type will withstand being boiled in wa^er for three hours. RINGWOOD SCHOOL NOTES v Mr. McCannon, county superintendent of schools, visited our school Friday afternoon. He complimented us on our fine school work. Several suggested improvements for the next year were made by him. There will be- no' school On Goodj Friday. _ ' . I Mr. Ar.dreas'sihofher spent several' days visitinp in Rinjrwood. - ! jsir to ih$ /••••-, AILING HOUSE by Roger B. Whitman JOHNSBIJRG Rpgcr B. Whitman--WNU Features. Ton may not be able to replace wdrn or broken household equipment. This "Is war. , Government priorities come first. So tate Tommy Martin has returned from care of what yon have ... as well as yon phio. He will finish this school term possibly can. This column by the hbme- WAR BONDS will buy * f&k« in your country's future. AUCTION We nre all glad owner's friend tells yon how. UNWELCOME RADIO PROGRAMS On the OsWrne Farm, one-half, jmile west of Mundeleirt, on HighsSWiy 1^6; & miles east of Wauconda, : on : $ Commencing at 12:00, noon, sharp • the following described property,.to- Wit: ' " 116 Head of Livestock - WEDNESpA.y;-"ApRjLYii-v^;y ' Consisting of 12:3€ o'clock ; • , .. < i Itefld of White Faced:$[^fl^;";(;^-?\.^pUbvcing tfescril^.y. ; to-wit: • 7^^ .. '<".VA& tron*^* to 6 yeart, ^from COW^-4oustending fcolsteiivcows; '• idOO to' lloo lb's. eacli Broufeht from one p^&red Guernse^d^ 2 ; Wyoming last October. 35 of these Holstein heifers, 2 yit-otd) 4 heifer , •with calves by side at time of sale, calves. . . . Balance close springers. Anyone in- HORSES--Black team, T and S .yrsv t e r ested in good feeding cattl e Should old., well broke and gentle; .2" black i»ee these. All bred to Registered ^l^incs. ^ Vre. old. • : * . , i , Hereford bulls. POULTRY--$<X) Leghorn hens, 37 ' 2 Dairy Cows, Guernsey^ (Springer ducks; 12 bantam chickens, 2 geese *fid black dairy cow, fresh milker, and some goose eggs. calf by pide; 4 purebred Holstein SEED--2,000 bu. Hybrid ear corn, bulls. 4-H Club breeding, and con- 800 bu. good oats. 400 bales timothy signed by Marvin Wirtz: ages 14 QM)?* hay, 400 bales straw. V i-months, 2 months and 3 weeks.; ^ 5 Work Horses 4 yr. old gray mare, 1400 lbs.; 6 YT. old.gelding, 1500 lbs.; 9 year old gelding 1400 lbs.; team, blacks, 8 and 9 years old, wt. 3200 lbs.; good work horses and sound in every respect. Hogs-^-5 red and white brood sows, bred to full blood Hereford boar; 3 gelts, bred, full blood Duroc; 3 fat hogs; 18 shoats; pure" bred Dttroc boar, 1 jrr. old, wt. 300 lbs. n Hay, Grain and Machinery 500 bu. good hard ear corn in crib; 10 tons first cutting alfalfa hay; 15 tons second cutting alfalfa hay; 40 bii. spring wheat. Allis-Chalmers "WC" tractor, on -rubber, very good condition, with power take-off and cultivator attachments; Mc-D. W-30 tractor, on steel, good condition; Mc-D. 16 in. 2 bottom tractor plow; John Deere 14 in. 2- bottom tractor plow; New Idea tractor drawn manure spreader on rubber, like new; 7 ft. tandem tractor disk; Mc-D. 6 ft. grain binder, good condition; Mc-D. corn binder; Mc-D. ' «*tde delivery rake, like new. Mc-D. 5 ft. mower, like new; Mc-D. hay loader; Mc-D. steel wheel manure PIGS--14 Hampshire, and Berkshire sows, with litters at side; 3 sows due to farrow by,-April 30; one Berkshire boar; 60 feeder pigs, a v. 60 to 100 lbs. BUILDINGS--10 new .7 x 10 hog houses on skids. 3IACHINERY--New Mc-D. 2-bottom tractor plow cn rubber; new McD. 7-ft. tractor mower; new Mc-D. 7-ft. tractor disc; hammermill; power corn sheller; fanning mill; 2 rubbertired wagons and 'racks; 4-wheel trailer: 1935 Chevrolet panel truck, good tires. USUAL TERM. ;.w- • OSBORNE FARM. Owner G. Noble. Manager. Froelich and Wick. Auctioneers. Public Auction Service Co.. Clerk. in our school. Tommy is back, Jfohnny Neal WHS chosen president of the Book club for the month of! Question: Please answer this, as I April. A new president is selected am almost insane. Two years ago each month by the children in the- .1 had my house shingled and the upper grade room. Children in the; chimney cleaned out. Since that upper gf-ade room reported on their: time the radio seems to come down -books Friday afternoon at their chimney from all surrounding monthlv meeting of the Book club. houses. It keeps me a\yak,e until . • •>-. ... , . , .«, one and, two m the night, and1 I .? 7h« and,eighth grades vnll c^ri-t.;fnk;any way, to, #dp ' itU X: take an Achievement test-at the j gm t00: busy , to sleep -days; and no ; Henry high school next |Week. ... 066 seems to know any way ' to , ' Audrey Andrea^ treated the child- ^t0p it without injury" to' tfie furnace* refi.jn the i(\wer grade rocfti to candy : or firfepl^ce. I dread the night, and haj*s Friday aifternoon.* Audrey was j cannot stand it much longer, celebrating her tenth birthd&y. ; . Answer; That is one, of the freak •. .Gflrol Harrison^ LuAnne Bauerj "phenomena that,, occur sometimes^ ; By tier, and Agne^ Rit*er-t when; a house is located neara: highmembers of the eighth grade class. . powered radio Station. By listen- ' A'pnual, school election will be held ^^g to. the announcement?, you can at the school house Saturday t vt hmg; identify easily the station from which The poll§ will be open at, efght-thirty. : the programs are being sent." When The children from the. Maple Square you have dor.e that, telephone or school and their teacher visited our AvVite to the station1 and request that: school recently. Mrs. McGee .of Mc* I the engineering staff send you. a Henry is their teacher. • technical expert to come and, cor-. We have started to practice base-'; rect the condition and let you have ball. We are planning on playing some peace. V. Plaster Cracks Question: My new home, completed last November, is developing many fine cracks in' the plaster. They appear over doors and windows and alongside the archways. What is the reason? Can this condition be corrected when the walls are painted? Or will the cracks return after a short time? . • •• Answer: The cracking -may be caused by the settlement of the house, which may continue for sev- (By Mr a. Arthur Klein) - Pvt. Harold Smith and Pvt. Fred Huemann are stationed at Indiantown Gap,.Fa.. The Community c?!ub will hold its,. regular monthly meeting Tuesday,1 Mi^ Tl^d73^Vi&V^^ April II. ) Mr. and Mr. ^>ick Jung of Rinjr- Mr.' and Mrs. Jos H. Adams motor- wood visited in the Math Nimigern ed to Chicago Sunday to visit With {jlibinie1 on Monday afternoon; Mr: and Mrs. Walter Grube. f'|;:,. • >' • •• • Mr. and Mrs. Steve May ahHr v More Vitamins ; ~yr--. -------------------------- Mrs. Charles Mich,aels. daughter, ' _ Less xrucas L°«run(V^S°n' Ri?^' °f McHenry- At th'e end of 1312 there were 158^ • -Mike Wagner of Chicago spent the 547 less trucks in operation in th« weekend m tffe Frank W agner home. U. S. than, at tnt end of 1941. ^ Among the sick are Mrs. Ki-y»k . . . . • • Sanders, Mrs. Paul WeWr and Miss * • . . ' : Juanita StanfeL - V- - ' / •.' ; 'Seek to Add' Cystine Miss Louise, xiiebold of "Iowa was '".'"Materials now being tested to add a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. cystine to the hog d:et include htoof Phillip May several days last week,^ pneal and hvdrolyzed hog hair. sevewtl games with nearby schools., William M- Carroll. AtturtK-y, Woodstock, Illinois. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of HENRY J. THELEN, De ceased. Notice is hereby given to all pe^ V^al months. When the cracking has ceared, fill the cr^jjks with a prepared patching plaster, being sure to follow directions on the container. If cracks develop again in the same places, they raav indicate | sons that Monday. June 5, 1944, is ! the claim date in the estate of Henry j J. Thelen, Deceased, pending in the I County Court of McHenry County, j Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before structural weakness at these points. To correct fsuch a Condition you AUCTION said date without issuance of sum- should engage a good builder. He JOHN J. THELEN, EStecutor. (Pub. April 6-13-20) CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer The undersigned having bought * farm and not being able to take care of two dairies, will sell on what is known as the Margaret Newman farm about 7 miles northeast of Woodstock. aay loaaer; mc-jj. sieei wueei mauuit on the road north from Eppel's Cor- o t m .'Spreader; Mc-D. dump rake; 2 rubber ners and about 1% miles east of Rt. tired wagons with hay racks; wooden 47« on •wheel wagon with hay rack, 2 steel Tfrheel wagons with grain boxes; 3 Single row cultivators; International silo filler; double row cultivator; 2 S-section iron xirags; 2-section iron (Irag; John Deere corn planter, 100, IJQ HEAD OF LIVESTOCK check wir^ totlltor attelM clo>e i. ! k. ; « « ^,'m ,« M-i: 8 Holstein heifers, spring!™: 15 grain binder 6 ft. grain drlll set heifers: pure bred Holstein doable work harness 6 L Broadest ? s , seeder; quack grass digger; 8 rt. train drill; 16 horse collars, various sizes; fanning mill; platform scales; J. wheel barrows; 2--2% H. P. gas engines, 80 lbs. fence staples. 1% T. Ford truck, good tires and TUESDAY, APRIL 11 The following described Chattels, beginning at 12:00 noon Consisting of /can strengthen the weak areas in1 the framing around the openi ngs. Refinishing Mahogany Question: I want .to refinish old mahogany and would like to* fill the pores and achieve a moistureproof, heatproof and alcohol-proof finish that is dull. What should I use? Answer: Remove the finish down to the wood, then clean it and smooth the surface, if necessary. Apply liberally a mahogany-colored paste wood filler, thinned with turpentine Keep Lightning Rods Repaired , to the consistency of thick paint. Lightning rods need to be kepd in . After II minutes or so, wipe off the Windows Look Shorter Curtains and draperies hung straight down are fiarmonious with the straight architectural lines of the windows, the room and the building. Extremely tall windows look shorter with the hangings tied back below the renter. . repair and flammable wood roofs, always an easy prey to wind-blown sparks, should be replaced as they become old with a fire-retardant material. Short circuits resulting from knotted, dust-covered or worn electrical cords and spontaneous combustion of improperly stored hay are other threats to be eliminated. Ill good shape witth cattle rack; 1% T. Diamond T. truck with box for grain; sundiy ice 'house tools and Grey team of horses. j 10 feeder pigs. " ! Grain and Machinery Quantity of ear corn; 22 ft. iilsge in 16 ft. silo: 10-20 tractor; John Deere manure spreader; rubber tired wagon 7 rack; potato planter. 2-row John Deere cultivator; 3-secjttiws; forks, shovels, and many other tion John Deere drag; BeLaval milk Signal Corps The invention of the telegraph by Samuel Morse in the 1830s gave the first real impetus toward the founding of the army signal corps, but a young assistant surgeon, Dr. Albert J. Myer, was responsible for its actual establishment. In 1856 he obtained a patent on his system of visual Small tools. Poultry--125 White Rock Pullets, laying good. TERM Six months credit at 6% interest per annum, on notes approved by clerks. Anyone desiring .men on" credit piease make arrangements before purchase. No property to be removed until settled for and settlement •lust be made on day of sale. A.L.RITTA Volo, 111. West McHenry State Bask, Clerking ing machine with 3- single units and pipe for 45 cows: 12 milk cans; 2 sterilizing tanks; Dri gas heater; set breeching harness; pump jack. Also other items too, numerous to filler across the grain with burlap or coarse cloth. When the surface' is hard and dry, smooth it by rubbing lightly with number 000 sandpaper. Wipe off the dust and finish with three coats of a quick-drying, dull or rubbed-efTect varnish. Oil-Burning Boiler Question: Would you advise me. to install a coal furnace and waterheating stove for a four-family house and to shut off the oil-burning boiler because of the oil shortage?. Can one have both? Who can advise me on the change? Answer: Before installing a coal furnace you should investigate the possibility of converting your present boiler to coal. Call in your local plumbing or heating contractor, daughter, Jcdfti, Mrs. Lena King Mrs. Leo F., Smith were Waukegan shoppers Saturday. •A large, number of Christian Mothers received their Easter Communion Friday 'manning, at which time seven cfanaidates' were enrolled into th£ sodality.*' Those enrolled WerevMi-s. Lewis Pitzen, Mrs.; Clarence Etten, Mrs, Clemens Adams. Mrs.- Esther Snji^er, Mrs.. - Henry Hiller, Mrs, ^dwat'd Frett and !• led Fuchs. .r• -1 ^ •»'•.. The I^ady Foresters^ reeeived then Faster ConmtuniOn in a : body on l1|Sltii,'Sundiay;" Mrs. Jos:. JM. Schaefer returned "HftoYne spending the '.pftst • three-. ho^italyuWauk e g r t n , v. . • - - Ivir. ah^l ••Mrs* 'AVntV Sriti returiied to their home ih Grass Lake after spending a few months with theii daughter and son-in-law, Mi, " aiitl Mrs." Arthur Klein. : Everett Hiller is reported muc'v improved arid experts to return home this week. ;• » • The infant daughter' of Mr*, and 'Mrs. Walter Smith was. christened Marilyn Rose,'"with Rev. A. J, Ntidei't officiating at the ceremony. Mrs. .Rosina Weber and Henry Weber acted as sponsors. Dinner guests w e r e : M r s . Eva W e b e r , Mr. a n ; Mrs. Peter Smith, William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber an.i family .and Mr. and" Mrs.. Marti:i Wvber and family. Election of officers was held Tuesday evening for the Lady Foresters. Those elected and" re-elected; were Mrs. Arthur Klein, Chief Ranger; Mrs. Jos. Miller. Vice-Chief Ranger; Mrs. Leo Freund. Recording Secretary; Mrs. Alfred Ocffling, Financial Secretary; Mrs. William May, TreiSr'; ' urer; Mrs. Edward Frett and Miss , Barbara Althoff. Conductors; Mrs. Delia Miller and Mrs. Lena Hettcrmann, Sentinels; Mrs. Jos. King, Mrs. Peter- F. Freund and Mrs. George Hiller, Trustees. Installation will be :, at Nell's White House Tuesday, ' April '25. Mr. and Mrs. Jos.. J. Fireund. Mrs. Wm. May and daughters, Catherine, > i Mrs. John M. Pitzen. Mr. and MtS. j Leo .Hiller, Mrs. Alfred Oeffling,I Mrs. Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs,H Wm. Hiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Math ! Schmitt and Jos. M. Schaefer visited] with Mrs. Jos. M.. Schaefer and i Everett Hiller at St. Therese hospital ^ Saturday. 1 Pvt. Lloyd Oeffling and Pvt. Jehn- i ny Sowa of Camp Grant visited With Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oeffling Sunday afternoon. .'janrai'T- ' Crops cut early have more vitains and f^c vah:t. . i&w K n%m r <// i/ {J 1 i i i i j 'iMs- X CLARENCE'S SHOP > Bird Houses, Lawn Chairs, Benches,Swings.' ^Trellises. Wheelbarrows, Wagons, etc. : : " Earn and Hons e Brooms, Market Baskets, hand.^oyeii; genawie Leather Belts/ Billfolds, ' V-. ".V ; CLARENCE J. SMITH JbtfrrsBURG, w.. • • y:'Vv iLiifilois NEW LOCATION Please take-no^ce tliat I have moved to & new lo catiom in McHenry, being 305 Waukegan Street; My tiekphone nuiajief Is still Mchenry 31, • DR. U. F. FIKE v : Veterinarian .., (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) communication and two years later the war department recognized its i or ask a coal dealer to recommend merit by appointing a commission to ; a contractor. The Anthracite Indus- Terras of Sale All sums of $25.00 or under cash. Over that amount six months* time will be given on approved notes. No goods to be removed until settled for. MARTIN MANKE First National Bank. Clerking (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) introduce it into the army. For some months experiments in the wigwag system continued until July 2, 1860, when the first appointment of a signal officer appeared in the general orders. This was Myer, who was commissioned a major. In the Civil war both Union and Confederate forces made wide use of signaling systems. The Act of March 3, 18<$3, provided for a separate signal corpa during the war. Albert E. Nordstrom For STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Former Woodstock and Belvjdere Druggist who now towtts Snd operates two Waukegan Drug stores. A successful basinesg executive -for a state executive's position. o, I am for FAIR REPRESENTATION and 100 per cent lor BILL_ STRATTON 7 HEADQUARTERS KARCHER HOTEL WAUKEGAN tries, Inc., Chrysler Budding, New i'ork, sends out importi»..t information regarding conversion from oil to anthracite. Casein Paint Question: I would like to know if it is all right to use casein paint on a gilded radiator? I want it to blend in with the color on the wall. Also, could you paint a fireplace of wood with it? Can it be washed? Answer: Casein paint is intended for masonry, not for radiators or Dry Sods wood. When applied to masonry, it Bry suds is. the answer to clean can be washed after it has dried, window shades, chenille bedroom 1 You can get a special paint for radislippers, lamp shades, snowsuit hel- ators in various colors. This is an mets or needlepoint footstools that, oil paint, and your radiator will give won't stand dunking in a tub. of j off more heat with oil paint than suds. ( with metallic paint. Your fireplace Dissolve one-half cup of shaved a*so can be Painted with oil paint, bar soap, soap scraps or packaged Removing Paint soap in five cups of boiling water. Question: How can I remove paint Cool to a semi-firm grayish jelly and cover. Dip out what you need, whip to a thick lather, almost like meringue, with an eggbeater or rn'ixer. ' Use a light touch and circular motion, never enough moisture to SPRING GROVE (By Mrs. Charles Freutidl The Community club held it* regu-; lar meeting at St. Peter's parish hal' on Monday night of last week. An.' evening of c \rds was enjoyed lollow-; ing the nieetintr. Refreshments wen served. ' . •: / . -j Mrs. Charles Freund and infant son j returned home fi'om St. Therest ; hospital on Tuesday morning, i Mr. gnd Mrs. Charles Fietind'eri | I tertained at their home on Sunday ii | j honor, of the christening of their in j j fant son. The baby was christens: { Victor Charles at St. Peter's church with Father Daleiden officiating Sponsors were Charles Michaels of ' McHenry and Miss Georgia May ! Guests were the George VV. May "ain ily, Mrs. M. J. Freund und Mr. 'iik SUPPORT RAY PADDOCK Republican Candidate for STATE SENATOR Handled all State Highway bills in senate during last session. Actively s u p p o r t e d d i s e a s e eradication in livestock. Assisted hi legislation to create a reserxe fund for post-war needs now amounting to $75,000,- m. RETURN RAT PADDOCK SENATOR PRIMARIES APRIL 11 THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.,. Tune-Up Your Car H you need your car--your car needs special care as we get into warmer weather. Better drive around and get expert opinion as to the amount of servicing your car will nfeed to have enough "go" for the months ahead. Our prices are in line with wartime economy. Ottr truck safety lane awaits your via^. CENTRAL GARAGE Phone 200-J FRED J. SMITH, Pro|>. Towing from the spirals of a maple bed? Liquid removers run off or dry. Answrer: Some paint dealers sell prepared , paint remover in paste form. If they cannot supply it, make a paste of powdered whiting o _ or fuller's earth, and a solution of streak or soak. Rinse w^th a damp trisodium phosphate, a cupful to a cloth wrung from lukewarm water. A quart of water. Apply a thick laytoothbrush is fine for chasing dirt er rnixture and keep moist from between fingers of fleecelined until the paint has softened. Regloves. Use a softer brush with move the paste; if any paint rechenille slippers and lamji^ shades.•£'^mains, take it off by rubbing with "! fine steel wool. Rinse with clear water and allow the wood to dry. Pump Loses Prime Question: I had new pipes laid from my pump to the well. The water runs back and has to be primed, which it never needed before. The pump man does not know the cause. Can you explain? . Answer: Your pump man may have omitted a check valve in the line, or the foot valve at the bot-. torn of the well has become worn. There also would be a loss of water if the new pipe joints were not made watertight. Your pump man should have checked these posgifeitilils. Drug Clerks H'ho Wo.ked Framed in a drugstore at Beverly, Mass., are these "Drugstore Rules, 1854": "Store will be opened promptly at 6 a. m. and remain open until 9 p. m. the year round. Stare must "not be opened on the Sabbath day unless absolutely necessary and then only "for a few minutes. - "Any employee who is in the habit of smoking Spanish cigars, getting shaved at a barbershop, going to dances and other places of amusement will most surely give his employer reason to suspect his integrity and all-around honesty. • "Each employee must attend Sunday school every Sunday. Men employees are given one evening a week for courting purposes and two if they go to prayer meeting regularly. After 14 hours of wcrk in the store the remaining leisure time must be spent in reading good lit* erature.", V, Pipe Line Speed The oil in "Big Inch" pipe lin* moves at an average speed of 4.0 miles an hour and requires about 14 days to travel from Texas to New Jersey. Agms Advances Since the last war, the range of * j « c ^ ; j American anti-aircraft artillery has • _ t™ Cross Expend!hire . • been increased 100 per cent, indi- The, American^ Red ,£foss ** ejE" vidual firepower' 250 per cent, size pendfihg about 125 trillion dollars cf bombs 300 per cent, and speed of this year. ; 700 per cent. ••Quite • stack of newspapers I left yoa yesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' in the news-* paper business, are you?" J "No, I just enjoy reading different papers 60 my nephew George sends then# to me whenever he takes a business tript I got a big kick out of some he sent msY from several counties where they still haim prohibition. Particularly from some head- • lines that read 'Drunk Driving Arrests Rise'* 'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices', * Federal Agents seize' Trick' Liquor Truck*. . Doesn't that go to prove, Joe, that frroMibi- . tion does not prohibit? - "I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in t£ya • country. The only thing I could see we got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor...plus the worst crime and corrup- WD this country has ever known.^ --: '* * Tldi mlmrt*i I tfwurrof by CN*A"«<W* *f A<cwM>* hit*# iwc si , ^" - •> a- it