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Pir';v- iY : T^ Tag\> Pout »,.„. - *. 'Wr • ; '^; ;-v,,'>'w" :-•; ( ;7V"4 • w 1 * rf «• O. it THE McHENRY • ' . . ; v**** - " " 7<>\W» " ' * < ^ 1 4 ; « • $ PLADTOEALBi 'Y J'" f v V"'"-^ • ; SW»d«^ ifofil, THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at Mc-1 fcenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. ) A. H. MOSHER Editor and Managei +m ___---- , Entered as second-class matter at. *the postoffice at 'McHenry, 111., under j the act of May 8, 1879. MESSAGES FROM ' MEN IN SERVICE FOR SALE <h>« :r4*< FOR SALE--Three slightly used screen doors, 2ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 9 in. $2 50 each or 3 for $7.00 Call 428-R. *52 Inheritance Record : •'Hfc It costs no more to rafsfc a cood calf than a poor one, the only Jbasis for a farmer to decide which i doll buggy, heifer calves to raise is their breeding or inheritance records FOR SALE--Hot point electric stove with oven, good condition. G. E. flat work ironer, like new. Reed Tel. 674-R-2. 52 Dear Mose: I finally found little time to Write you ft few lines to thank you for sending me t h a t good home town paper. It sure seems good when we have mail call and receive a few letters and Few Disease* Cause Poultry Men Such Losses When yon Botioe v»t br*k» orwheeJttifU quickly with WtNf of „Abes<* soDrenient, t<*ted twfcttaeotfc i£SM ufsicn IN THI DRINK Par eolda *nd bir*thing troubles. Helps prevent spread; relieves evmptoms. Worka from the Inside tgainst saciidisorders. Used alone, or in se With VAI'O-SPRAY. SPRAY WITH VAPO-SPRAY Dnrkadi of the birds. Rapid inNSK aotiaa, high in antiseptic and io-iWPl lalaat value. Get VAPO-SPRAY Ai J t Lwwwhiim NOW, and be pre- Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry FOR SALE--To highest biddjer--1939 4-door Packard sedan; A-l condition; 5 new whitewall tires. Dr. Krieger'a residence, Lily Lake. Call McHenry 663-R-2. 52 FOR SALE--Wo iron cots and real mattresses. Chest of drawers. Full size bed. J. Gordon, 46 "Orchard Beach. Tel 234rW. -/Y Miss Susan Nimsgem of Genoa City, Wis., spent several days last Week visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson left last week for Richmond, Va., wihere they enjoyed a visit with their son, Lieut. Frank Johnson, an army pilot. Their daughter, Marguerite, stationed at Anacosta, Washington, with the WAVEs, spent Mother's Day with her parents and brother. Edward Buchert Enjoyed a short the paper. They ^urlou5h with his wife, the former sure are keeping Dor°thy Matthews, in McHenry, and us busy tip here, j re'at'ves ®n Richmond last week. T%e la^st couple of j Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Schulz, spent Mother's Day at their home in Niesen'rs subdivision with their children, Paul G. Schulz and family, Mrs. Kenneith Schulz, whose husband is weeks we have been putting ii» about fifteen to twenty' ours-*- day-' : . I have been jgoing- to a specialist' overseas, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rix *52 : motor transport school. I have been j an(* daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Westv\ D o a t e> T7~r z • •" ... • ,, , i driving trucks in blackout drives at ^ey Schulz and family. Robert FOR SALE-50bu. Rural New\ork- nijrht> K Wp are now in our twelfth ! Schulz, who has been confined to i ers seed pota^tes, $3.50.. Pei"Y^s- Week an(j have just fiVe more weeing St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, for the I Rmgwood Nursery. Call .Richmond' ! 947. " ' ler Boutelle home in Lake Geneva. ^ Sunday guests in the Jos. Williams home were Miss Beatrice Williams, Blaine Tydal and Betty Schuten of Chicago. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning: and son, John, of Oak Park were guests of relatives and friends here on Sunday. » Miss Margaret Blake of Milwaukee, Wis., was a Sunday visitor in the Henry Weber home. Father Clarence -Thennes of St. Charles spent the weekend visiting relatives here. •. .Mrs. Jos. R^gner spent Monday in Chicago. "Mr. Regner spent Tuesday in the city and aeoompanied her home. Miss Kathleen Henn of River Forest and the Misses Betty annd Marie Henn of Chicago spent the weekend visiting relatives. Gertrude May .returned home Friday from a two weeks visit in Oak Park. . , ' Mrs. Martin Cooney; has returned from a vacation trip into the south. Mr. and Mrs. Math J. Rauen, Mrs *52.2 to go. After that I am. supposed to get a furlough if everything goes IFOR SALE--Small, modern, year-j ™£kt. . ; . •round cottage. Four rooms, bath, j Well, I'm out of news and its ( Inclosed porch; part basement. At about time for lights out so I again ; Lily Lake. Inquire J. Suprinski, want to thank you for sending me Lily Lake, I block north of Route j &e Plaindealer every week. Will | 120. - * . *52 J close, hoping that^verybody is in the best of health. Yours truly, Pvt. WALTER M. SMITH, Camp Abbot* Oregon. ' FOR SALE--Storkline youth bed, vanity dresser and chest of drawers, $20.00. --Will seperate. Maple rocker, $4.00; child's table and two chairs, $1.50; playschool peg table and hammer nail set, $2.50. Gym set, including two swings, bars and rings, ladder and teeter, $8.00. Gygi, Emerald Park. Phone McHenry 661-R-l. *52 Dear Mr. Mosher: I think it's about time I wrote again and thanked you for the swell work you and your staff are ucing in sending the paper to all of us servicemen. As you may have heard, past. tw<enty-eight months, was not able to be present. However, after dinner his family drove to Chicago to spend the day with him. . 4>Bo)^" is reported to fee recovering nicely at this time. Miss Betty Regner of St. Ann's hospital spfent Mother's Day with her parents. Sunday callers at the Linus Newman home were Mr. and Mrs. Ford McDonald and children of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald I of Woodstock. Spring Modes Stress Color and Charm Dainty Ruffles, Bows Put On Almost Everything,. > May 18 C. D. of A.--Business Meeting. May 19 Rural School Promotion Exe and Annual Spring Program--I School. May 22 Q. E. S. Business and Professional Women's Club--C. W. GoodeB home. \ May 25 Worthy Matrons' and Worth/ Patrons' Night, O. E. S. Higfc By CHERIE NICHOLAS Fashion, this season, has gone sentimental, expressing a passion for prettiness and feminine charm throughout the entire clothes program. In creating the new modes, designers displaying an amaz- j E^riliver R^d^Pi^chie ing resourcefulness m-achieving the : William ultimate in way of apparel that worn- j »am Fieund. en love to wear. What'« more, the b,' ' T ,ay f. . new styles are the sort men ad 'C®".nt.y ^F1011 Initiation. mire most. So there. Go ahead and : School. plan your'spring and summer ward; ! ^ ; robe with utmost confidence as to Bake Sale--Sponsored by Altar ami the fitness, the prettiness, the' re-j Rosary Sodality. ; ^ freshing colorfulness and the flat ! May • tering ways of current modes. (Baccalaureate. " Speaking of prettiness, this new June 1 idea abounds, of little ruffles that C.D.ofA. Installation andPot-Ludt ripple around necklines and sleeves ; Supper. . . . and pockets or anywhere that fancy " • Jun* 2 : ' Lewis C^JBishop -and daughter, Jean- j happens to dictate. What endearing Cioifnmendenient. „ 1 •* ' r.r. nette, and Miss Emma Freund vis- y°»mg charms they do add to even , -' Julie S -kit ited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Rauen ^he simplest little daytime wool or Food, Sale--Sponsored by Circle tL and family at pistakee Bay on Sun- i J«rsey frocks! It's something new. C. S.--Central .Marker^"'® too, for these audacious little ruf- Jane 5 drf-. -Jfs t0 b®. fishing oft the lapels and , Altar and Rotary Sodali^Mwj Riifs the pockets of smart suit jackets. McGee, " Then there's the new bow trims. v ' June 6 -.'"'v some sprightly and pert, others tied Fox RiVer Vallev r»mn M* with subtle grace-what a beguil- £ .J ® Valley Camp.,...Jf«. lng touch they add to costume de-' p. " - • sign! The bow vogue is progressing n' at a fast and furious rate and there will be more bows to come as the new spring season gets well under way. It's eye-appealing too, and utterly feminine, the way frou-frou linday. Mrs. Fred Simon, atncl baby of Chicago are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Sr. Sunday guests m 'the Albert Vales home wer© John Bandusky of Chicago and son, Robert, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vales and Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of Chicago. . --' Mother's Day guests in the Ted Winkel home were Mr. and Mrs s Picnic -- Crystal Lake Sponsored by P. T. A. June 9 Christian Mothers and Altar Society.- Mother's Club---Mrs. C. W. Klontas. June 10 gerie frills and lacy neckwear items j Bake Sale--Central Market--<Spon~ Mrs. Otis Murray and daughter. William PerkinsonVand daughter i perform miracles in way of adding ! sored by Home Bureau. flri0ri6, v!J",0ie,T °Oxf fiPTlPVa. VisitpH Mire IliomlirM lf^: t »it?'• n . *! rhip anH r»IT?arm aaa'c nnnAAv v.. 1 j L<?*neva, visited Miss {Marilyn, and Mrs, UHUm Petersoii Kate McLaughlin, on Sunday. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Freund, Miss MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILL. FRIDAY-SATURDAY, May 19-20 'THE MEMPHIS BELLE' in Technicolor Fly and fight with the crew on an actual bembing mission over Germany. PLUS--The plane that busted the Nazi blitz "SPITFIRE" , with Leslie Howard -- David Niven SUNDAY AND MONDAY May 21-22 The Greatest Mystery Romance Of Our Time "JANE EYRE" with ORSON WELLES JOAN FONTAINE MARGARET O'BRIEN PLUS "WOMEN AT WAR" in Technicolor TUESDAY ONLY--MAY 23 "SO'S YOUR UNCLE" with Doliald Woods -- Elyse Knox Plus "WEEKEND PASS" With Martha O'Driscoll WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY May 24-25 "OLD ACQUAINTANCE" Starring BETTE DAVIS -- GIG YOUNG J^jhn Loder -- Miriam Hopkins FOR SALE--White New Zealand do-1 we're living in barracks now after Anr.a Freund and Mrs. Mary Wapps MT?W OTmFP WAT To mestic rabbits, all sizes. F. Wilson, j living in five-man tents for five! of Chicago , called on relatives here: .HAL IS ~ INDUCTION OF 1-A MEN OVER 26 YEARS on Highway 120, formerly known as' months. You know what barracks Sunday. the Pit. Tel 668-M-l. *521 are, 200 beds separated by crap | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and games. As the British fellows said! daughter, Janice, and Mrs. Mae Btfn FOR SALE Baled hay in barn, i when they were down at Camp | gard of Elmhurst visited Mrs. Mar- Timothy ajid Alfalfa mixed. Phone Stewart on a tour of the U. S. army \ tin May on Mother's Day. * McHenry 611-M-l. •52 camps, shooting dice is something! Mrs. Kenneth Murray of W&uconda FOR SALE--Guinea chicken eggs, for hatching. Price $1.00 for fifteen they learned in the United States. [spent the weekend in the Alfons I really like this camp I'm in now Adams home. eggs. Charles Pomrening, RFD 1,' fnd it'S a nice sta|f l°°: The peopJe Box 22, West McHenry *52 r,r® treat Us s.w®lh The only thin^ - •• I have against it is the clay soil they FOR SALE--Feeder pigs, all popular h<^vehe*e. It's so hard we have to breeds. Registered spotted Poland I picK"evcry inch. As you know, in gilts. Wesley Saucerman, Phone the anti-aircraft we always dig our Bristol 52-R13. Rt. 1, Salem, Wis. \ guns in. I never thought I would Farm 2% miles N.^E. of Salem, on help win the war with a pick and Highway 50. *51-4 shovel". r-------------- ---i McHenry is making quite a showf Vt ^ted amount ing>. at Camp ^ckclt now. Fred of State Certified Hybrid, 110 days, i Huemann and Harry Smith are down feed corn left which was.proceed i here and only two blocks from me by Nichols Brother^ at Hebron. This ; We' have quite a few good times tocorn produced 101 bu. per acre in . pether. It,g about t-me for li hts official test near Volo Highest yield t so ni clos thanki a in of 25 Hybrids. If interested call for the swell Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Washington, May 12. ~ Selective Service last night stayed the induction, effective tomorrow, of all 1-A registrants 26 and older and ordered a review of their, classifications with a view to deferring the bulk of them as of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Ed. Holle of Oak Park spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Miss Claire Freund, student nurse at St. Ann's hospital, Chicago, spent Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, outlining the new regulations at a special press conference, said that manpower needs , - « ' -r |I of the arm"*evdu fiwortvcceos £pSr1UoKbJ ably pan be the weekend at the home of her j met through Dec. 1 from the pool of Ifrvand Mrs- Walter Freund. j men under 26 and those reaching the Mr! and Mrs. Robert Krinn of Des j draft age each month. Plaines visited her parents, the George Wegeners, on Sunday., McHenry 105-R. Earl Paddock. *51-2 FOR SALE--8 room house in the block house across the street from grade and high schools in City of McHenry. P. J. Cleary, W. McHenry, 111.'; . *51-3 As ever, CORP. GERRY HETTERMAN, Camp Piekett; Va. Dear Mr. Mosher: I just received last week's copy of the Plaindealer. It certainly is good to be able to read about the place where you would like to be. It at least gives a fellow a chance to keep up on what is happening back home. _ My address is changed. Yes, I am FOR SALE--The Matt Weber resi-i throu^h with basic- regiment Older Men Warned to Take Essential Jobs. But he warned that *men in the upper age brackets who "persist in not I participating in essential work" will chic and efi"arm to one's appear- i June 14 ance. And the little whimsical hats, i St. Mary^s--St. Patrick'* I*. % A. g a y l i t t l e f l a t t e r e r s t h a t t h e y a r e -- | ^ ^ • * • ' ssurely milliners have gone all out in making headwear prettily feminine. And what, of the new blouses? It's their new necklines that make conversation. Many are of drawstring types, othors are cut low pnd square, with the low scooped-out- U-shape liked perhaps best of all. KISS AND TELL" STARTED SECOND YEAR RUN MAY 10 Under-the-chin bow ties or roundneck types with prim cravat bows are smartest, worn with one's neat tailored suit. "Kiss and Tell" has now joined the list of Chicago's long-run shows. The George Abbott comedy, featuring Katharine Warren and Clay Clement, which has been one of the town'a most popular attractions, starts the dramatic gestures that second year of jts, stay a; the Harri„ Itheatreon^10- 0nly,lLifeWith geous use of color in the new spring I FOR SALE--Selected seed potatoes, late certified seed and Bliss Triumphs, i Also eating potatoes. Dave Segel. i Tel 92-J. *50-4 dence property on Riverside Drive."8 a specialist school. I will be here. -- For particulars call McHenry 126-JIfor the "ext twenty weeks studying Delavan, Wis., spent the weekend or 82-W. 50tf. switchboard installing.. I am glad VISit'ng relatives in McHenry. I got here as the work is in line with Miss Rita Ann Hanseman of St. my trade. Ann's hospital spent the weekend It is getting close to chow and that is one thing you don't miss in FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and ! economy with fire-proof Johns-Man- I ville Rock Wool Home Insulation _ ^ ' rt?ftWT'nBm^'S an<^ ceilinSs- Call the army so I will have to end this LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 36tf. FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS -- Implements, parts. We have special oil for'Ford Ferguson transmissions and hydraulic units. Call Woodstock 851 for field draining and flushing service. Swanson-Staehler Motors letter for the paper. Yours sincerely, EDWIN O. SULLIVAN, Camp Crowder, Mo. Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY A[NI) SATURDAY Ann Harding ^ Evelyn Keys 1. "Nine Girls" Jane Lawrence -- Arthur Lake 2. "Sailor's Holiday" SUNDAY-MONDAY, May 21-22 Rosalind Russell -- Brian Aherne What a Woman SPECIAL IN TECHNICOLOR Gentlemen: I have recently been transferred from Hot Springs, Ark., to Camp We buy used cars and service all i ®&rkeley, Texas, and would appremakes. Ford Ferguson Services andidate J"*"1" sending the Plaindealer Sales, 248 Throop St., Phone 861 i10 me here- duties aiv> sti11 in" Woodstock, 111. ^ structing in medical subjects and I i now also work in the post1 station WANTED I hospital in the operating room. ; 1 • ' I I enjoy a 'great deal reading the WANTED--High school girl to work' Plaindealer and look forward to each in dining room and kitchen on Sat-1 issue. urdays and Sundays. Ben Connor's Grill, 1% miles north of city on Rt. 31. Tel. 611-M-2. 62 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda Chicago callers on Saturday. ; > Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiedling and daughters, Edith and Dorothy, of be" called in the interim. Chicago spent the weekend at their | Hershey would not estimate how Mr«°n v rivei. ^ j many of the 1)650>ooo men 26 and over * ' -.u n, ?nCS Chicago j who were classified 1-A as of April 1 JPent the weekend in th«S C. W. | would be inducted, but draft officials >oodell home. indicated the number would be relav Sunday guests in the home of j tively small. Mrs. Jack Walsh were Mr. and Mrs. Repeatedly he emphasized that the George Miller and daughters and | draft picture depends on "the fortunes rviW' , f ^ Chica^° and Miss j of war" and is subject to adjustments Mien Walsh of South Bend, Ind. . as needs of the armed forces change. Miss Marie Nix, senior nurse at j Western front invasion casualties Cook county hospital, spent Satur- j probably will be the determining facday visiting her mother, Mrs. l^Hie > tors in fixing manpower demands. Status of 18-25 G{-oup Unchanged The new regulations make no change in the draft status of men in the 18-25 age group. But they establish new and liberalized policies to be fol- i lowed by local boards in granting' occupational deferments--not to exceed six months--for men 26 and over, I with more lenient treatment for men j over 30. The new yardstick provides: 1. 2-B or 2-A d e f e r m e n t s for n i l registrants 26 through 29 who coats (especially short-length toppers) also the new suits and the little everyday frocks of wool weaves or jersey or versatile rayon weaves. There's no doubt about it, "color" is about the most important word that has to do with the new spring fashions. • • . ~ Tailored Suit Drama Nix. The Bernard Freund family, of HELP WANTED Sincerely, DEiLBERT WHITING, Camp Barkeley, Texas. Sun Operates to Give Life to Dead Plants Blacked-out overseas radio and U MEMPHIS BELLE" Pr"lucer of Mrs. Miniver. Heroes and story of the Flying Fortress of Memphis Belle. PLUS--News ami fjrt/inh . TUESDAY (ONE DAY) , Tom Neal -- Ann Savage 1. "Two Man Submarine" Gloria Jean -- Fay; Helm 2. "Moonlight In Vermont" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 1. "beautiful But Broke" 2. "Tarzan's Desert Mystery" WANTED--Men for chemical manu-, facturing work. Apply to Mr. Crosby, Ringwood Chemical Corporation, . x , Ringwood, III. 50tfi g telegraPh and teletype .---- - j machines recently gave another HELP WANTED--Women to sew on I demonstration of the long arm of the machines. McHenry Tent and Awn- j sun reaching across 93 million miles ing Co.. 45tf space into man's everyday affairs. "Sun spots" were credited with her parents here. Sunday visitors in the home of Zena Bacon were Mr. and Mrs. harye. v Rapp and daughter, Carol, of Arlington Heights, and Bob Bacon of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Altman and, little daughter, Sara Beth, of Pon-j'ua'"y as "necessary" men in war ^ac, Mich., are visiting her parents, Production or an essential civilian ai - Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler, this I t i v i ty--defined by the regulations us week. "in support of the national health, Miss Frances Michels of Chicago safety or interest." visited relatives here last weekend. 2- The same type of deferments for Mr. and Mrs Ed. Moderhack and any registrant oyer 30 who is merely children, Kenneth and Darlene, of j en8aeed in sUch activities. \ Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Ida' ^cal boards will use the War "Kreutzer on Sunday and Monday. (Manpower Commission's list of es- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart and son | sential civilian and war production of Chicago spent the weekend with i activities as a guide in determining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. classifications but they may add to it WANTED--Draft exempt man for war Work. Apply Miller Products. Phone 195. 39-tf WANTED--Man for general work. Experience not necessary. Kramer Boat Co., Fox Lake. Tel McHenry 90-J. 46tf MISCELLANEOUS LAWN MOWERS--Sharpened, power or hand operated; mowers also repaired. Robt. J. Thurlwell, 110 Main St., West McHenjry. 51-tf HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? They will surprise you. Ask us for insurance rates. The Kenf Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf ANIMALS WANTED DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five d o l l a r s iB the l e a s t 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 GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. 366. U with the disturbances. Such dramatic demonstrations of the sun's power come only now and then, sometimes unseen, sometimes • ry.!turtr- s. along with the flashing colored lights | 4 eago.^ of the aurora. But day in and day out, as everyone knows but often for- Justen. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Miss Jean Conway of Elgin spent Sunday in McHenry. Leo Conway and daughter, Laurayne, and Mrs. Robert Conway and family of Rockford spent the weekend visiting relatives here. The Warren Stoller family of Chicago returned home after spending the week visiting her parents. \ . Jacob Buss of Chicago spent Sunday in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and family and Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons, Donald and John, spent Mother's Day in the Harry Lawrence home gets, the sun has completely dominated the earth and its life for some hundreds of millions of years. It is the earth's lighting plant, its heating system, and its power source. It dishes up all weather. With its gravitational pull--as real as if it depended on gigantic steel cables--the sun holds the earth captive _ and swings it along its oval path, clocking off the years. Most vital, and at the same time one of the most mysterious effects of the distant sun on the earth is the process by which sunlight is transformed into food. This is known as photosynthesis: "light-puttogether." When sunlight shines on the green coloring matter in plant leaves and in the tiny floating algae of the sea it operates in some magic way Ho turn 'Tlead" water and other chemical compounds into "living" food. Since all animals live on plants or on other plant-sustained animals, sunlight is literally manna from heaven which feeds all living things. V;; Among those who attended funeral services for George Meyers last Friday were Mr. and Mi's. William Mcas they see fit under the new policy. Hershey's directive ordered a review of the classification of all ffien over 26 who are now in 1*A but have not yet been inducted. His memorandum to local boards aaid they are "warranted," in determining essential activities, to add any not contained in the WMC's official list. Additions, it said, might include on a^local basis "those which are ^elated to utilities, food, clothing, fuel, housing, health, safety and other services or endeavors required for the preservation and effectiveness of the life of a nation at war." More Farmers to Go. Hershey served notice that induction Of men now deferred for agriculture will be stepped up, pointing out that liberalization of the food rationing program "should be evidence, to the Cormack and Ray Al. Scheunemann local boards that we are not starving of Waukegan; Mrs. D. Huegge and daughter of Des Plaines, Mrs. W. C. Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vales of Chicago. Ben Wegener is spending his vacation visiting friends and relatives at Wauconda, Volo, Lily Lake and McHenry. Among those who attended the farewell party for Harold Vycital at his home last Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson of Island Lake, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cormier of to death." Underscoring the services' demands for younger men, he said that th£ prospect for men under 26 "is service in the armed forces unless they meet the specific conditions for determent established by the director of Selective Service.' These require that a registrant in this category must qualify as a "key man" on a restricted list of war industries and activities. Barring a sudden increase in manpower requirements, he said, men over , , „ , , . ( 2 6 who are " n e c e s s a r y " in e s s e n t i a l Wonder Lake, Mrs. Harold Reenter of civilian of war production will remain in civilian life for the time being. Men SHbeerfbe tot fl»# Platadealetl Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zaftk of Lily Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Ooffling of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wetle and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence t Feiereisel of McCullom Lake. Leo Smith of Chicago- Heights spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John R. Smith, In the afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Young and SOU, Alfred, they visited in the Fulover 30 who are engaged in such activities will have their induction stayed indefinitely. Regulate Optometry Minnesota was the first state in the country to pass laws regulating the practice of optometry. The 48 states and the District of Columbia regulate the practice of optometry by Mw. • Superbly tailored is this fuchsiapurple suit with a chartreuse marquisette blouse. It's perfect for dinner wear. The blouse has an allover crystal bead embroidery of the same chartreuse shade. Completing the ensemble is a topknot of chartreuse feathers and a cluster of flower pins, the latter gold with ruby centers. • Father" and "Good Night Ladies" have topped the record of "Kiss and Tell," and from all indications, the{ latter play has a good chance of catching up with even these long-run champions. Certainly it will hin through the summer months, and contribute its gayety to the entertainment of the thousands of visitorsexpected in Chicago during the warm weather. Four hundred seventy-four permances will have been given at the time of the anniversary date, according to the statistician of the Harris theatre. Some 425,000 persons have attended the play, payng in iiose to a million dollars for their fun. The average weekly gross over the entire fifty-two is $16,112, which exceeds the average of both "Life With Father" and ' Good Night Ladies," for the same period of their re- , spective engagements. The heart-warming story of ado lescent Corliss Archer, who is a typical teen-ager, her harassed parents* the young lovers, and the friends and neighbors who appear in F. Hugh; Herbert's hilarious comedy have made it a prime favorite with all theatregoers, from the youngsters to their* grandparents. Although the play haa been running a year, it remains as fresh and funny as when it first opened, according to critical opinion. Claudia Cassidy, dramatic critic of the Chicago Tribune, revisited "Kiss and Tell" a few weeks ago, and had this to say in her April 16 column: "'Kiss and Tell' is just as good a ! show as when I saw it almost a year ago. It is one of the town's treasures. A comedy that keeps ita audiences howling with laughter." Fads and Fancies New this season in jewelry displays are charming necklaces made of handsome glass beads in the stunning new tangerine, color which is being so widely featured in millinery, in scarves, smart jewelry showings and other accessory ways.* A new service rendered in the larger stores is that you can buy a little colored felt hat or one made of fabric and at the same counter find a selection of flowers to trim and veils in a perfect match color or correct contrast scheme. The. felt cutout flowers to match are smart. The newest trim to appear on simple daytime crepe frocks is that of myriads of tiny pearl buttons grouped in designful ways. In one instance a side drape frock shows a crescent shaped pocket covered with the wee buttons that form a sunburst design all the way down the side opening. New too are belts, hatbands and glove cuffs dotted with diminutive pearl buttons. Correct Laundering Correct laundering methods avoid soap waste. Wash first the leaat soiled articles, and use the same soap and water for several loads •£ clothes. If the suds die down, add just enough soap to bring thi3m up again. It is wasteful, however, to try* to build up suds in water that is too dirty. Better washing results can be obtained if the tub is drained and new suds are made in clean water. It will take fewer rinses and l&ss. labor to set thc clothe# clean.. Best Culls Leghorn pullets that do not start laying by the time they are IVt months old are culls best sold for meat, instead of being kept for the few eggs they will produce. I Self-Launching Once in a while a ship appears to be self-launching, starving down the ways before the ceremonies are completed. Release of the ship is sometimes necessary before the ceremony is ended--it's not sell- IfunchingataU. JOHNSON'S CLEANER MADE BY JOHNSON PRODUCTS CO* BUFFALO, N. Y. rff^ For • fimitad _ r Tit time her* is yom opportunity •• ww buy this famotM 1 V household de«i>» r:;" a IB SAFE AND V « Cleans Practically Everything im the Home! Sale! L 3 T •" • SALE PRICE o m GALLON SIZE T|«M Regularly $1.50 * - BOLGER'S DRUQ STORE Green Street McHenry 1 '-o