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* : - ? - ^ W 4 ^ " 1 1 1» • » • • ' ^ i p i i v " ' " ^ J U # i , i i | , i ^ u f jL^fc Foul PLAINBEALEI Thursday, June 1, 1944 |W THE M'HENRY PLAIHDEALER; S: Published every Thursday at Mo- To avoid trouble, person having a.--_ in by Charles F. Renich. jacket is asked to return it to Mrs. * ' -- A n n a M i l l e r , W e s t M c H e n r y . 2 JL H. MOSHER Editor and Manage! ANIMALS WANTED Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., «««*;DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE r - -M _ a <00* ! ... . r. *<.> _ II _ *. 4L> 1 am ai nrfi Bm act of May 8, I87i, One Yeat, WAR -- Five dollars is the least we pay for d|ead horses and cows in good 7;,Vfg-KOjcondition.) Wheeling Rendering Co. ' . I Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the , .v • y.\ (charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf \MUt FOB SALE 'GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us j dispose of your garbage each week, ' or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365. " FOR SALEr--Seed potatoes--Phowe McHenry 611-M-l, Saturday or Sunday. " .. -- ^'7 r FOR SALE--14-ft. Thompson, 1-cy1-, inboard L^uson Motor boaj; best offer. Out for week-ends. H. Beaver Road, Wonder L^ke. mors on ri's PQK SALE--Baby's tress; good condition, johnsburg 637-W-l" Mr. and Mrs. James Frye and fam- Sells,1 ily °f Fbx River Grove were -Memor- 2 ial Day visitors in the Carl Weber home. bed and mat-1 Mrs. Feilen ami daughter, Dolores, Malloy, Call | Qf -Chicago spent a few days the *1; past week with Mrs. Harry Rankin, j home. John Scheid and daughter, Rena, ed to Chicago Friday evening by the death of Thomas E. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDonald and family and Bob Bacon of Chicago visited in the Zena Bacon home last weekend. Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jf., Spent Monday in Chicago. ^ ' Chester Millett and mother of Batavia ' visited in the Henry Kinsala home on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schoewer of Rockford visited friends in McHenry on Memorial Day. • Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller of Chicago spent the holiday with Mrs. Anna Miller. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kimball ofj Chicago visited friends here on Sun- j day. I Mrs. Elmer Kinsdla -and Bon, Elmer, of Batavia were callers in the j Henry Kinsala home on Memorial j Day. Among those called to Oak Park last week by the death of Henry] Marshall, brother of the late "fttlliam j Marshall of McHenry, were Mrs. A*.: L. Kosinskii, Earl and RoVena Mar-1 shall from here and Kenneth Mar-; shall of Crystal Lake. The body j rested at the Park Wyri funeral, Mr. and Mrs. WVn. Oeffling, the occasion being in honor of their daughter, -Janice's, First Holy Communion. Sunday guests in the Arthur Klein home were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britz, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rose and Mrs. Stephen Schaefer and sons, Bobby and Jackie of Fox Lake. The children of St. John's school will hold their annual school play Sunday evening, June 4. This promises to be very entertaining. Every one is urged to attend. PTc. Donald Hettermann spent the weekend with his father, Henry Hettermann. • Corp. Jerry Hettermann reported beck to Camp Pickett, Va., after spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Jos. B. Hettermann and family. The Community meeting will hold: MESSAGES FROM OUR SERVICEMEN Dear Sirs: 7 I think it's about time T Wrote a letter again. As you know, I was home on furlough last month and I tried my best to get to your office and thank you personally for sending the paper to us fellows in service. But even though I had quite a long furlough, twenty-two days, I didn't even get half of the things done I had in mind. I guess the main reason is because I gpent most of < mju^uflough time traveling all ov^rthe^States. I covered a boat 3,200 miles by train and 3,660 miles on my motorcycle. I had my bike, in Camp Lee, Va., body and his troupe from Great Lakes. I had quite a chat with him after the show. He remarked what a small world this is, meeting up with a neighbor from McHenry away up here, or should I say down in New Guinea. ^ Well, Mose, that's about all the news for now. , Thajiks again for the Flaindealer. Keep up the good work.- '•h So long for now, .'•;'*f#HN S. MEYERS, JR., New Guinea its regular .monthly meeting, Tues-, and couldn't take it .along when I _ • _» . You are reminded of j was transferred to Camp Roberts, asparagus to cut, more LABOR PROBLEM QN ^ ILLINOIS FARMS IS . CONTINUING TO GROW URBANA, ILL., May 24 --With the last grand meeting and hope to' Calif., so I went back to Virginia on 1 ^an 80>W)0 acres of hybrid seed com see all members present. New mem- [my furlough and rode it home. Since More Army Freight - ft Mdre than 20 million troops an4 mores than 80 million tons of freighff and express were moved by Ameri# can railroads for the army durin# the first 18 months of the war. In the handling of these troop movements, the railroads performed n. total of 17,105,000,000 passenger-** miles of transportation service- More than 7 million inductees were moved in this period by rail. •- bers are cordially invited. Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Mamie King and son, Eugene, Mr. And Mrs. Jos. Regner, Mr. and Mrs. Alex I did not have any trouble with my to detassel, '90,000 acres of canning peas and sweet com to harvest, bike, I started On my way west on ab^ut Q/v 4 f^0'000 bu»heIs ,of V^ches April 19. I only made 450 miles the am! acre* ?f aM>le8 Plck and 13,000 acres of tomatoes to har- Sunday visitors in the home of FOR SALE--Registered Holsteitt bull j and Mrs.; Ida Bremer visited Mrs. J*"- Zena Bacon were Mr. end Mrs. calf, born Sept. 9, 1943. Three near-: Marre. ai Yffcukegan on Rlchard McDonald and family and est dams average Memorial Day. ^ , .Sunday guests in the H. E. Buch were Mrs. R. W. Hahn, Mrs. Bob Bacon of Chicago. 20666 milk. James D. Curran,. Phone Irvin Nester and daughter, j * ®ur «fc>-W-l, West McHenry, 111. 21 S_ uzanne, o.f Chicago are visiting vh--er l ^ho me R and daughter, Jane, Mrs. FOR tires for older boy or and daughter visited Miss Rena Corbin Lily Lake, Phone McHe on Wednesday. 681-M-2. _ , Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer, I TOR SALE-7-room Modern all year ( Mrs. Ed. Wegener and children of car garage attached McHenry spent Sunday in the home ^ ^ ^ ffrroonntt fiaaccee&s ovnn lag&o on--river 75 ft.! orvf. j<M.o«rr.n anTd hpM orsc.c a^siRono y# aTsa "a6 epJa r®ty Geo,r ge Lindsay home one day house--1 .tuched : in_ti. ,nt ,acts »ith Chicago. The occasion" ««s to «est ^ t01 held in honor Tansey, irrand- ^Cl08LT.S lee C A u^nce1 daughter of Mrs. George Steinsbe appreciated. , ^er wjj0 had made her first Holy Omkhurst Subdmsi.n. f | Communion. wttR «l\LE--Cream bed, complete; Theola Regan and Marion Hama or with mirror Fine for dura-! mond of Milwaukee, Wis., Mary Arm- S o RummTr horne. Phone 1454. Sm,ne of Toledo, Ohio, and Pearl tMn or sum 1-2 Chriftensen of Chicago were visitors of Marjorie Strom at the Zimmerc. lF--Bicvcle with Balloon ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kenne- ^ ' Behlke and Ed.' S«lun of SALE-Bicycle Mrs b«k. Mrs. Kennebeck, Mr,. Nester ^ Jen)me Buch >nd Mrg Buch of Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. wo - ^ „ | Hahn remawied in the Buch home Mrs. Mr. and for a week'J visit. Miss Evelyn Kraft and Mrs. Robert Sutton of Richmond visited in the „ last week. Mrs. Alida Meade of Skokie has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Peter H. Weber and Miss Clara Schiessje. Mr. and Mr. George Lindsay visited Mrs. Robert Suttop in Richmond on Sunday. Mrs. Paul Yanda accompanied her sister, Mrs. Chet Kiekenapp, to Chicago one day, where the latter left on the Hiawatha for her home in Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Genevieve' Knox, Wrs. John JFOR SALE--Feeder pigs, all popular mann home over the Memorial Day breeds. Registered spotted Poland weekend. gilts Wesley Saucerman, Phone gev pauj Tuchlinsky of Elizabeth, Bristol 52-R13. Rt 1, Salem, 111-, was a McHenry caller on Mon- Eleano^oley 7t- Farm 2H miles N. E. of Saleir.on day. previous evening he had ^ & mission service in Cary last Highway 50. 51^ given the Baccalaureate address at [ evenin en Rey WaI_ ; ~ i the Elizabeth high school. |. ~. FOR SALE-The Matt Weber jesi-, Mr and Mrg ^ Conway> daug.h. ter Conway. dence property on Rl^e^sl e ter, Barbara, and son, Jimmy, John For particulars call McHenry 1^{ ; Doherty Charles Page and Mr. and -- -- , . f i r s t d a y b e c a u s e i t w a s 9 < a . m . , b y . ^ • « Freond and Nancy of Chicago, Mr. i the time I had said goodbye to^ all1 ,Extens,on Service is promand Mrs. Peter Brown and son, Wal-! my friends. " !18ed let'un thrmio-ho.it th* ter, of Volo, Mr. and Mre. Herman | On Thursday and Friday, April 20 ^^. ^ Bwwn and family of Wadswwrtti j and 21, I rolled 500 miles each and w&e £ta?day guests in the Peter IL Saturday 700 miles. This put me Smith home hoBpring their daughter, within 150 TOiies of Los Angeles,1 Mp&gn, $n b?r ^ Rrst .Opni»»xj»jk)p ised no let-up throughout the sum mer in carrying on the emgency program, according to P. E. Johnston, state supervisor. It is estimated that more than which I made by 9 o'clock Sunday l }^00 wor*ers > needed for morning. I stayed there for the day ! uX'wl t m a and left about 5:20 p. m. for my ITo help 7'th. ^e harvesting of food last 230 miles. Here I had my only! T?S a^ detassehng seed corn, farm trouble of my whole .t r.ip . AA,b ou.t advisers and farm labor assistants jwill recruit avaitable locll, work. wax# Keeps Air Safe In America's war activity pyre thrum's chief role is to make sleeping^ and living quarters safe for soldiers. A * newly compounded mixture of! freon gas (used in mechanical re-t frigerators), an extract from? pyrethrum powder, and a little oil "is compressed into small steel cylinders fitted with valves. A turn o£ . the valve allows a fine spray to es-,: cape. Within a few seconds th»* pyrethrutn-laden mist will clear- ; tents and xother small spaces o£; lurking mosquitoes, probable car-*.: .• riers of pftaldria or yellow fever. On*.' of the m<9st Important odd jobs of th« J. spray is to cleanse transport planerf ; of insects that might hitch-hike t» new areas and continents to spreadl dangerous in/ectioos. ,^V*- JUNK MAN or 82-W. • ; jjrs cari Weber and family witnessft) R SALE Year-'round comfort and ed the Crystal Lake and Cary Memeconomy with fire-proof Johns-filSn-' orial Day parade on Sunday.' Messrs. ville Rock Wool Home Insulation Conway, Doherty and Page marched "Blownin" walls and ceilings. Call with the drum corps. Following the TJRO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. parade, a social hour was enjoyed 36tf. ' by the entire group at the V. F. W. FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS---, and Pvn-inski and Implements, parts. We have specia daughter, Elaine, of Chicago were oil for Ford Ferguson transmissions weekend visitors McHenry. and hydraulic units. Call Wwdstock Mrg Jack Murphy and 851 for field draining and flushing Conrad Lackner, of Chicago spent their baptismal vows, after which service. Swanson-Staehler Motors. < wee^end jn McHenry. they were led by four angels and We buy used cars and service a Mrs. Stanley Hill of Chicago spent 1 flower girls and boys to their seats, makes. Ford Ferguson Services an gunday visiting friends here. • j At the sound of "Agnus Dei" two Sales, 248 Throop St., Phone | j^r and Mrs. Harry Lawrence ofj angels advanced and took groups of _ : Chicago spent the Memorial Day j four to the altar, where they received weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mol- Mk\ and Mrs. Carl Weber spent one day last week in Chicago. JOHNSBURG (By Mr a. Arthur Klein) : In the beautiful Sunday morning suw nineteen little boys and girls were led in procession into St. John's church proceeded by Rev. A. J. Neidert, two altar boys and a cross father, I bearer. At the altar they received Woodstock, ni. FOR SALE--Now ready to show One or more. My first 1944 buy. ® iven^ . . Five hundred yearling Hereford and Mrs- Charles Our Dear Lord for the first time. Those who received were Janice OefCarso of Chicago fling, Betsy Ann Huif, Betty Ann * weiehine^ around »P«nt the weekend with her perents,! Stilling, Idonna Adams, A de le 500 lbs at 12c per lb Will T. B. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala. | Schmitt, Betty Lou Keenan, Mary p n test when necessary. H.! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and j Lou Meyers, Dorothy Ann Hiller, li. Dunnine Farm on Route 20 ! daughters spent several days of last | Carol Ann Stilling, Marilyn Smith, . •, t nf Belvidere. Will^ i week in lUchmond, where they were j Elaine Turner, Paul Hiller, Jackie Sluing tier, as soon as prices1 -Hed by the death of his broker. Miller Jerry TJiiel Harvey Schaefer, __vt w;n joj. My Mrs. George Mitchell and Miss j Arnold Freund, Anthony Schaefer, «ttle are' gauranteed against death Virginia Snyder of Janesville. Wis j Bobby Cossman and Loren Freund. ^ *fo r thirty days. <j-3 were McHenry callers on Friday and . At 7:30 in the evening May devotions WANTED in the evening attened the Vycital- Hoppe wedding at the Community Methodist church. Mr- and Mrs. Robert Knox and were held in procession around the cemetery, climaxed by the crowning of the Blessed Virgin in front of the grotto. The first communicants were The patient was describing his symptoms to his doctor. "I feel as if I've got steel bands around my chest," he morned; "my head's like a sieve; my heart beats like a steam-engine; my eyes are like balls of fire; my throat's like a rasp; and my feet are like lumps of lead." The doctor suppressed a smile.1 "H'm," he said. "Well, my dear sir, with your symptoms, you'd better go and turn yourself in for scrap." 120 miles from Camp Robert, I had a flat on my front wheel and had to stop and fix it. Because of this and a little rain and some fog over the hills, it was 3 a. m., before I got to bed in my old tent. However, a little bit of that doesn't keep a good rider grounded. I was in Los Angeles the following weekend and last weekend I was in San Francisco to take "Old Faithful" over the Golden Gate bridge. I wish I could tell you more about my experiences on these long rides but I haven't enough time, as always. Thanks a lot for the grand paper. Sincerely, V PVT. JOHN SHADLE, Camp Roberts, Calif, j ers. More than 80,000 workers will be recruited within the counties-- men, women, boys and girls from towns and cities, and from farms during slack period. About 20,000 more must be brought from other Illinois counties or from outside the state. Several hundred prisoners of war and nearly a thousand Jamaica and I Bahamians will help with asparagus cutting, harvesting canning peas and corn and picking fruit. The foreign workers will be recruited and transported by the War Food administration, Johnston announced. American citizens of Japanese ancestry, who were evacuated from the west coast will be employed in n Several areas in Illinois. These workear °®e: . • i ers are being transported by the ; It has been some time since I have Wfer FWod administration and will be written you but I have been rather j feturned" to relocation center's at the busy and don't find too much time to j close of the season. write. I want you to know I am re-1 Crews of high school boys are beceiving the Plaindealer O. K. even 1 ing recruited by high school teachers though its late. I enjoy getting, to work at pea viner stations at the news from home. ! Rochelle and DeKalb. The teachers Ireland is really a beautiful coun-1 will go with the boys and be their try and now that spring is here it: supervisors. These crews and others is even more so. Everybody is so j to be recruited will move .into the Crickets Seek Indoors As the cool nights of early Se^- ' tember warn him of the approach af - winter, the cricket leaves the Vic* tory garden and begins to look forv more protected quarters. For a while he may be satisfied with such shelter as your garden compost heap' provides, but when crickets are very numerous, as they are this year, many often find their way into the house. Both the common black field crickets and the gray European house cricket are harmful household pests. The gray cricket is not as common ' as the black cricket, being limited I out-of-doors to garbage dumps. They I differ somewhat in their general eati ing habits, but both will eat holes 1 in woolens and linens as well as in I starched articles. In addition, their | incessant chirping at night soon be- ' comes a distracting nuisance. Check . ' your cellar doors and windows for. possible points of entry. Subscribe, for the Plaindealer Who's Crasy Now? V Jones--What's the idea, Clancy, of you sitting there reading a letter with Mike standing behind Jrou hold- | *riendly and these Irish colleens are; fields of hybrid seed corn to carry on ing your ears? ~ i quite charming. We have met a lot i detasseling operations. Detasseling Clancy--Well, Mike, he gets a let- of the WAAFs and other women in | will require the help of about 24,000 ter from his girl. Seeing as how j the service of the British govern- j people in Illinois, Johnston reported, he can't read, he lets me read it to j ment. | Women and girls did excellent work him but stops me ears so I can t 1 Belfast, which is the capitol of in 1943 according to growers' rehear what she's writing to him! | Northern Ireland, is just ]ike any of our American cities. It Has many And to Ton, Too! Harry--Those mosquitoes certainly were terrible last night. Jerry--Those weren't mosquitoes. Those were gnats. Harry--They were mosquitoes! Jerry--Gnats! , Harry--Okay. Mosquitoes to me and gnats'to you! N LIGHT PINS WANTED TO RENT--House with modern conveniences for year-round j daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. j then taken up in the scapular, foloecupancy. Address replies to Dr.; John Phalin were dinner guests of i lowed by benediction of the Blessed M. S. Larrison, Ringwood Chemical! relatives in Chicago one night last Sacrament and the singing of the Corporation, Ring-wood, 111. 1-tf HELP W ANTED WANTED--Woman or girl to work in restaurant all or part time. Apply •t the Nook, West McHenry. 2 KELP WANTED--Store cleaner, 2 or 3 hours one day a week. Worwick's Studio, Riverside Drive. 2 WANTED--Man for year round job. Matt's Mink Ranch, Johnsburg; Tel. „ 659-J -2. 2-tf WANTED--Men for chemical manufacturing work. Apply to Mr. Gros- Jby, Ringwood Chemical Corporation, fcingwood, HI-' 5Q*f j Knox were" the Rav McCarth^'fam" week. I "Te Deum" ringing throughout the Mrs. Walter Peterson spent several church. days last week in Chicago. 1 Mrs. Wm. Oeffling celebrated her R. B. Sutton of Chicago spent the seventy-fourth ,anniversary Monday weekend visiting relatives in Mc- evening of last week with Mr. and Henry. Mrs. R. C. Larsen, daughter and son of Chicago, called at the Linus Newman hoi$f> on Saturday. Mrs. Celia Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Colby and Mr. and lite.. Ralph Colby of Waukegan were callers in the Linus Newman home on Tuesday. The John Whalen family of Elgin were weekend visitors in the home of her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. Sunday guests of Miss Genevieve HELP WANTED--Women to sew on . inachines. McHenry Tent and Awning Co. 45tf Mrs. Alfred Oeffling and family, Mr. and Mm. George Oeffling. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gufczarfa Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Freund attended graduation of "Bud" Thennes at the Wauconda high school Friday evening. Sunday guests in the Bernard A. Freund home honoring their son, Arnold, who received his First Holy Communion, were Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Theninteresting places to visit. It is also ports, and more will be needed in 1944. Negotiations are under way for the head of the linen industry of the j peach-picking crews to be housed and world. Sincerely, GENE DOBYNS, Somewhere In England. Dear Mr. Mosher: Even though I neglected to inform you of my address, the Plaindealer has been reaching me just the same. J am now with the signal battalion and am at present going to radio school here on the base. There isn't much I can say about receiving the fed at Centralia and Salem High Schools during the peach harvest. Boys to be housed will be recruited from the southern and central areas of Illinois. These camps will be operated by the Extension Service. Workers in all of these operations will "be paid good wages, based on the prevailing scale in the various communities. Seasonal crops are' but a part of the huge food production program in Illinois, Johnston said. The prduc- Plaindealer that hundreds of other | tion of livestock, milk, eggs, soy fellows haven't already said so 111 \ beans, corn, wheat, and other crops just say thanks a million. Sincerely, "BILL" BOLGER, San Diego, Calif. Hello Mose i makes up the. bulk of agricultural I production in the state. The need for 1 year-round men to maintain this production remains critical, and unfavorable spring weather had not given farmers a "break" to. their they Jerry--You can hear a pin drop where I work. Harry--You're lucky. Where do you work? . Jeri7--In a "bowling alley! , A Long Story Clerk--This is a wonderful value --worth double the money. Latest pattern, bright fast colors, holeproof, won't shrink and it's a good yarn. Again I'am sending you my change! planting operations, short as of address. This time I am in Eng- j are in labor and machinery, land but so far I haven't managed to meet any of the McHenry boys. I sure would like to especially my buddy, Don Schaefer. Who knows, I may before it's over. I agree with that comment "Boob" Adams made about this English money. It sure is confusing and "NOT GUILTY" VERDICT A jury in the circuit court returned a verdict Friday before Judge William L. Pierce of "not guilty" in the damage Suit for personal injuries of Charles Kahn, Beatrice Kahn, Norman Tarr and Sam Selwyn of Chiif a person isn't careful, he comes j cago against Arthur Land of Rockout on the losing end. Well, I am enxiously awaiting the Plaindealer. Will close by again Customer--Y4s, and very well told j saying thanks to those -people who besides. . make it possible for us boys to get the homo town paper. "BILL" CASEY, Somewhere in England. 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 M-J. 46tf WANTED AT ONCE--Married man "for farm work. If any children, not more than two as house is too small. Good working conditions and salary. Phone Round Lake 2451 or call about 6 a. m., noon, or 6 p. m. Charles G. Brainard, Round Lake, 111. 1-2 ily of River Forest, Mrs. Gail Sulli- nes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitzen, Mr. van and children and Ray Deedie of and Mrs. Francis Schmitt, Mrs. Anna Chicago. Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Miss Anne Frisby spent Friday in Oak Park. .Mrs. Jessie Walsh of Grayslake and Mrs. Ed. Whiting of Johnsburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer spent the weekend visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stenger, in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Math L^ures, daughter, Mary Jane, Miss Lorraine Knox, John Knox and Peter M. Justen were call- MISCELLANEOUS LAWN MOWERS--Sharpened. Silent yardman, $3.00; hand mowers, $1.50 «md up; power meters $6.00 and up. iRobt. J. Thurlwell, 110 Main St., West McHenry. 1-tf FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSULATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, People's Insulation /Co., 104 S. Riverside Drive, McHenr$, 111., phone MeHeiury 211-JL Woodstock, 210 E. Jackson St. {Phone Woodstock 717. 1-16 Freund and daughter Josephine, Anton M. Schmitt, Leonard Thennes and Miss Mary Ann Diedrich. Mr. and Mrs.-Leo Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmitt attended the graduation of their niece, Miss Junilla Siehoff, at St. Mary's high school in Burlington. Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guyser of Chicago, Mr.'and Mrs. Albert Schmitt and family and Mr. Henpeck Junior--What was your greatest ambition when you were a boy, Dad? Father--To wear long pants. And Dear Mr Mosheranyb° dy who wears pants l am £or ^ ^ longer than I do, I d like to see Mm. , in the past) durinjr my basicTraining | at Fort Knox, Ky. I haven't even , , . . . ! t h a n k e d y o u f o r s e n d i n g m e t h e Oh, he married a WAVE, but he ! waved aa4t a 1WIT AA AA OC ."" Instead of aa wave from the WAAC, he won but a whack from the WAVE he had wed. J1AVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property image rates? They will surprise Ask us for insaranee rates. Kant Co* McHenry. Hume 8. 27-tf ,a - FOR SALE - SUMMER COTTAGE ^ ; * > McHENEY 1 Owner will be on premises Stmday MRS. S. TRENKER OUcago telephone ntu nber Humboldt 0901 Economy Diet Mrs. Jonev-Do you find it cheaper now that you do all your own cooking? ( Mrs. Siftith--Oh yea! Now my husband only eats half what he used tot Eseapa Artist Rastus--How did youail 'scape de bloodhounds? Sambo--Dat waa easy. Ah's anemic! TIME WELL snonr Jones--Out at my cousin's farm, the family all jo to bed with the chickens. Smith--Well. at the price chickens sell now,' they are certainly wovth watching! Read the W*nt Ads! Plaindealer so regularly. It isn't that I don't appreciate having the paper, but quite to the contrary. I really miss it and would like having it sent to me here at my new camp. The Plaindealer gives me the closeness and contact of the people in the nice town of McHenry. One never realizes what one misses until he is actually gone from the things he takes so much for granted. I'm now stationed at Camp Polk, La., which takes me farther away from home than before. The camp is very nice, only the weather is too warm. I am qualified as a tank driver so my duties consist of such. After a longer period of time spent here, IH have more to tell you about my activities here. In the meantime, thanking you for yoar understanding, I remain, , JAOK SEGEL, ^ Cany> Polk, La. Helle Mose: Managed to get j• fsw copUs of the Plaindealer in tKfe* last mail call and, was sure glad to read op on tome of the news from good ole' McHenry. By the way, both copies had been all over the seven seas due to a little mistake in address. - We had the pleasure of listening to a well known friend from McHenry the other night. None other than Lieut. Commander fiddle Pernford. The plaintiffs asked $39,000 with Mrs. Selwyn asking $25,000. Increase Heat In many houses, particularly uninsulated ones, there is a great heat loss directly behind radiators. A piece of aluminum foil placed behind the radiator will reflect the heat into the* room and increase the radiator's efficiency. McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GINGER ROGERS "Tender Comrade BP- «ALSP--News and Cartoon. SUNDAY & MONDAY, Jane 4-5 Olivia De Havilland--Sonny Tufts if Government Girl" Plus--Donald Duck Cartoon, World News and NkuveRy TUESDAY (ONE DAY)' 1. "ROOKIES IN BURMA" v William Boyd and Andy Clyde 2. "BAR 20" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Claire Tww> --- AlberVDskksr "Woman of the Town" SHOWING THE PICK OF TOE PICTURES AIR-COOLED MILLER JOHNSON'S CLEARER MADE BY JOHNSON PRODUCTS 00* BUFFALO, N. Y. Fee a daw hate fa year opportunity to beyjUbfaM or at a Spedsl 1 IW- R- i EASY TO Clems Frjctkmlly ErtrytUag ks the Heme! SAL* nact GALLON UW SaUi tf.ts ttepMMrllJ* fBOLGER'S DRUQ STORfi Green Street McHenry WOODSTOCK, ILL. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, June 2-3 Filmed at Great Lakes, Illinois. "THE NAVY WAY" with Robert Lowery -- Jean Parker PLUS: "CHATTERBOX" Joe E. Brown -- Jody Canov* SUNDAY & MONDAY. June 4-6 Stock -Crammed Sasprnaa "THE UNINVITED^1---- with Ray Mfflaad -- Rath Hasaey Donald Crisp EXTRA: "Behind the Big Tsp" Circus Hirills. TUESDAY ONLY--June 6 I&rmght back by popular deautad. " THE FLEETS Of" with Dorothy Laawor -- Betty Batten Eddie Bracken -- William Holdea WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Jane 7-8 : * \ 1*ey Love to Fight » v and Fight to Love "THE FIGHTING r BEABEES" with John Wayne -- Susan Eiyvtfd EXTRA: Labi Cartoon--"Swimcapadca," LATE PARAMOUNT NEWS