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."(PjflWJ » mi p^i/ninwim Fjigt Fou THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Jane 22,1944 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at Mofteary, IB., by Charles F. Renich. A. R. MOSHER Editor and Manage! MISCELLANEOUS Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, HL, under the act of May 8, 1879. On« Year Genoa, 111., were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph JUST A LOT OF FOLKS--have Holly. traded their silent Grand pianos to I Mrs. Christina Brefeld of Indianus for war bonds. Do you want to? i apolis, Ind., Miss Malinda Hemmis Call or write us today. Cable Piano j of Chicago, Mrs. Pete Bauers of Company, 19 Douglas Avenue, Elgin, Waukegan, and Michael Bauer and Illinois. Phone 2121. *>-^4-2 : daughter, Caroline, visited Mrs. Anna --_ Freund and Josephine Freund one FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSUL- evening last week; ATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A Mrs. Merle Davis and little daugh- |2.60 NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, Peo- ter Nell arrived in McHenry from .., i pie's Insulat ion Co., 104 S. Riverside California last week, where they had Drive, KcHenry, 111., Phone McHenry been residing with their husband and 211-J. Woodstock, 210 E. Jackson | father. Warrant Officer Davis is now St. Phone Woodstock 817 1 -16 j attending flight school in Dallas, Texas, where he will be stationed for the next fifteen weeks. Mrs. Davis and daughter will remain with her FOR SALE HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property j D a m a g e r a W s 7 T h f y - 1 1 s u r p r i s e| ™ I you. Ask us for insurance rates. Hie Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf * - : • 'j;;". FOR SALE--Young ducks all ages. Joseph C. Siebert. 2 Vi miles south of Fox Lake on Highway 12. Mrs. Alice Altman has returned to McCullom Lake for the summer, after spending the winter months visiting her son in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Hafner and *5! DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE j Tterry of Cleveland, Ohio, visited ANIMALS WANTED WEARY WILLIE N WAR WORKERRED CROSS NOTES In a recent issue of an Elgin newspaper the following appeared, and applies to our chapter: "Confronted with an immediate need for increased shipments of surgical dressings, a . plea for additional volunteers to The traveler approached one of ^ ^ ^ drtjMing . ! WAR -- Five dollars is the least we j relatives here last week. FOR SALE OR SERVICE--Several pay for dead horses and cows in good j Mbrs. Emma Sibilli of Cleveland, Holstein Bulls. Or will loan out. condition. Wheeling Rendering Co.1 Ohio, visited in the John Phalin Phone 620-J-2. Joe ,AJ. Freund. *5-1 j Phone Wheeling No. 8. Reverse the j home one day last week.1 -- -- ! charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf | Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer FOR SALEJ --Walnut ^dining ro om j ~ : (entertained on Sunday in honor 61 table, desk; solid oak buffet, 6M2 GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let u8 Father's Day. Present were Mrs. feet long, may' be converted into j dispose of your garbage each week, | Schoevrer'B f ather, N. C. Klein, Mrs. modern kitchen work table and cup-or oftener if desired. Reasonable j Mildred G May and son J. C., of " ~ " --_ ;rat Regujar veiir round route, for-; Wauk j Mr ^ Mrs. gj. N. C merly George Meyers. Ben J. Smith. Youn and Mr and Mrs. J09«$h W. -- Phone 366. tf * . u.tt FOR SALE--Ice box, 100 lb; capacity thoroughly insulated in first class condition. Phone WToodlawn Park, 646-W-2. *5 FOR SALE--Piano, Orthwein, Shalimar. Call on or after Saturday. 5 »/ prsonw Wagner of West McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. William VanNatta of Crystal Lake spent the weekend in | the Robert Thompson home. / tf* I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer en- ! tertained as guests on Sunday, Karli ton Coffman of Decator, 111., and Mrs. Henry Kraus returned homej Mrs. Eldon Brooks of Flora, 111. FOR^SALE--Domestic Rabbits -- all last week to spend the summer si«s. Fancy Fryers. Dressed to, ^hs ^ her. parents, Mr. and order. Phone 215-W. 196 Country u u k.. Club Drive. j Mrs. Herman Schaefer. She has been residing with her husband, a corporal Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schneider of Woodstock attended funeral services for William Schneider on Friday. Mrs. Robert Thompson spent Saturday in Chicago. . Mrs. Paul- Y&nda was p *Chicago FOR SALE--McCormick Deeririg hay j in the marine corps stationed in loader in good condition. Cfirl Fink.! Norman, Oklahoma. However, he twi u'«ncnn/in 3575 *5' finished aviation metalsmith school -- land has been sent to San Diego, caller on Tuesday. FOR SALE--"Stork Line" baby bed, i Calif., and since his future plans are j Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin 6-year, sire. Very good condition. not yet definite she will remain in: are enjoying a trip into Wisconsin. Call McHenry 97-W. *5 McHenry for a time. | Among those who are enrolled in nrkR caLE--McCormick Deerin g Miss Christine Adams spent one.the teacher's course at Woodstock, TOR MU^MeLormicic peering i~ sponsored by the State Teacher's binder, 8-ft tractor power; daylast *eek m Elgin.'college at DeKalb, are Mrs. Ray condition; Phone Wauconda Mr. wd Mrs. Ed Moderhack and ^ N€llie Dtoherty( Miss Ralph Wagner. *5 j family of Chicago spent the weekend ; r^n.wiw Knnv MrR raMmnr Fol<sv. visiting relatives here. grain good 2; 58. Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, j Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Inhelder of j mount. Children attending the workthree townsmen seated on the courthouse steps and asked where a family lived. "Oh, them?" replied the step-sitter, leaning slightly forward, and pointing. "About the third house in the block up there. No, I think it's the fourth." He leaned forward a bit more. "There's a brown stone house right next door, and his house," he hitched again, "has a white porch to it. I could show you right where it is, if I was up/' Once Is Tm Maek Nit--Where do you bathtf . Wit--I bathe in the spring. - Nit--I didn't say when. I Mid where! Handsome Pep? Mrs; Jones--Has the baby called his father "Daddy" yet? Mrs. Smith--No, I'm not telling him who his father is until he gets a little Stronger. Improved With Ago Harry -- That's a good looking fedora you have. Jerry--Yeah, you wouldn't know it was two years old. I had it cleaned twice, exchanged in a restaurant once and it still looks like new! .: • Unlucky in Love •. -v.'^ .. Blue--I didn't' marry for beauty, wealth or position. I married for sympathy. , Brown--Well, you have mine! WELL TRAINED FOR SALE--1941 Plymouth 2-door sedan. Radio, heater, good tires. v 1,11' 126 E. South St", Woodstock, 111. Kansasville W'is., former local resi- shop are Kevin Carey, Julia and Phone 626-J. ,5 dents, visited friends m McHenry on j Martin Foley, Charles Tomka, John i ' ii , ; Sunday. j Qwen McGee, Charles Gies, Janice FOR SALE--The Matt ^Veber resi-; Edwin Owen of Oakland, Calif., and Jack Justen and Jack Hobbs. dence property on Riverside Drive.; was a McHenry caller on Friday,' Jacob, Henry and John P. Schaefer For particulars call McHenry 126-J; visiting his brother, Charles S. Owen were Tuesday callers in DesPlaines. •or 82-W. 60tf. | and Mrs. Harold Owen. He left the Wednesday dinner guests in the mD CUI. V- _ last of the-week for Philadelphia, John Phalin home were Mrs. Harry FOR SALE-Y^- roi^ Wort and pa wh<?re he wi„ vigit his daugh- Anderson and chldren, Mrs. James Sue°rRock1 Wool "Home Insulation Jer' and ™ay s^op again . visit [ Mahoney and family and Mrs. Frank -Plownin" walls and ceiling, Call ^ip* to CalSa.^ ' ^ ^ a» ^ headquartei-s in the high school was made today. One hundred million surgical dressings must be shipped monthly by the Red Cross and chapters in the midwest area must pro» vide 30,000,000 of these. Because this is the time of the year when surgical dressing work usually slows down, it is essential that we put forth the greatest effort to meet the present emergency. The demand for additinal dressings comes closely on the allied invasion of France. Military authorities have pointed out that as many as 1,000 surgical dressings are sometimes needed iin treating one serous wound. All women who nave previously worked at dressings since the program started, are urged to lake up the work again. Any new volunteers who desire to aid in the work may report to the Red Cross room at the high school ftfonday evening, Tuesday evening, Or Wednesday from 9 to 5." The production room, which has been in charge of Mrs. Gorman, will, not be open for sometime, and all workers are asked to transfer their efforts in Red Cross work to the sQrgical dressing room. After a time, which will be published later, and yrhen the demand for dressings is lessened, the production room will be again put in operation, with Mrs. Gorman in charge. The coming of the Mobile Blood Bank to Woodstock will entail a great deal of work in the canteen. Mrs. ^tilling has been requested * to spend a day in Chicago for instruction. The hospital recreation grdup journeyed to Camp Grant again recently, this time under the guidance of Mary Owen. As a special Father's Day feature, a telephone call of MESSAGES FROM SUMMER HOMEMAKING PROGRAM NOW BEING CARRIED OUT HERE Mr. Mosher:' Just writing to let ^fcu know of my address change and to say I'm : sorry for not getting to 6ee you Miss May E. Justen, homemaking' instructor at the Community high school, has completed two weeks of her summer program, which con- §ists of visiting the homes of pupils to inspect summer projects. Recently she took twenty-four of the girls rr1 r hre i« guess £SI*--" period -« teen days go by like fifteen hours. I'm writing this were spent in supervising canning at the school. There will be two more weeks in-; out at sea and'cluded in the program and this will there are two good !take PIace later in the season. Therecard games going !wlU ** two more canning days at. so it's a little hard jthe scho<)1 and Miss Justen will visit Jto think watching the home °.f each new Freshman girl and outline the homemaking program. She will also check again on the Summer projects of pupils. The girls of last year's class have; organized a Home Economics club>.- which will meet every two weeks'" during the sumnier. Two represent-?:" atives have been chosen from the" club to attend a homemaking camp"; at Bloomingion for four days later ' in the year. They are Nancy Rudia and Joan May. all of the money fly around.v It surely will be swell when this war is over to come back'to McHenry to stay. I think I will take a -trip within a ten-mile radius of town for it sure is a swell little place. The navy is still treating me pretty .swell, .at least I'm not kicking. I have duty now where I just go. out with leading ships. We call them escort commanders, so every time I go out it's with a different Ship so I have a base address and my mail can keep up with me. I like it this way pretty well. The only trouble is I don't get to know any of the fellows very well. Thanks again for the paper. Sincerely, v HLOYD E. FREUND, Key West, Florida. Dear Mr. Mosher: ' I've meant to write to yap and thank you again for sending me the Plaindealer, but it seems as though I jugt never got around to .it. It's really swell to get the paper and read about all of the fellows and girls from back home who are now in service and also of course to read about things on the home front. I'm sure that everyone will, agree that the home town paper is really a morale booster. By the way, this really is a small world. The other day I was walking down tHe street here on the base and came across the former Peggy Editor and Mrs. Mosher have left' for a ten-day voyage on the greatlakes. '•» V LEO J, STILLING, McHenry 18. 36tf. Mrs. Henry Heuser of Chicago ; spent the weekend in the home lf OLDER REGISTRANTS NOT DOING WAR WORK SUBJECT TO DRAFT FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS-- : Mrs. Helen Heuser." Implements, parts. We have special Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber and oil for Ford Ferguson transmissions family visited friends in.. DeerfieId and hydraulic units. Call Woodstock on Sunday. 851 for field draining and flushing Miss Lorraine Thennes and Mrs. service. Swanson-Staehler Motors. Thennes were Milwaukee, Wis., We^buy used cars and service all cal^r^s1^^nd Mrs. Charles them to leave ^ in agriculture or £Ser 248°FThroop" St., Phone 851 ®w t (;n of Gkncoe and Harold Owen of m essential activities in order to Woodstock, 111. Bill--My dog will eat off your hajid! Jo?--That's what I'm afraid of I Example One -- -- Nit--Let me tell you we have a Registrants ages 26 throught 37 j wonderful family tree. yearis who feel that the new liberal1; Wit--The tree may be ail right, selective service regulations permit but the fruit's a failure! Schaefer and her husband. I was three minutes was put through to; never quite so surprised in my life, the boy winning the special prize, j Her husband is stationed here in the Needless to say it was a thrilling: marine corps. three minutes to the home of tne My time here now is being spent winner. ! going to the aviation machinist mate Don't forget that extra sacrifice in school learning the navy way. I'll be order to purchase War Bonds and stationed here until October and then Stamps. x I'll probably ship out. That's all for MRS. HUGH MURPHY, Scribe. this time. HELP WANTED Unpopular? McHenrv are en Wine"a "vacation" at teke jobs in non-essential activites ^ Jane-What would you do if you'S 2 Epjhmr ilaamm , W„,is lkelv tn classified! had six dates with a fellow and he'd 5. . ,are lkely to find themselves classified , Mr. and Mrs. William Perkinson as available for induction, it has been \ neYfJ tri^ k^S yo"? ^1" «id daughter, Marilyn, and Lil Peter-' announced by. Colonel Paul tj. Arm-! Joan-I d lie about littl! 8feLP WANTED--Women to. s$ won [son of Chicago visited in the Leo .strong, Illinois director of selective machines. McHenry Tent and Awn- Winkel home on Sunday. Service. ing Co. ' 45tf Mrs. William Martin of Chadwick, "Every-registrant who is occupa- c^-s lipSi The Whole Truth Harry--A lie never passed my un- , 111., visited in the William Martin i tionally deferred," stated Colonel | WAfsTED--Draft exempt man *or home a few days the last of the Armstrong, "must remain employed! war work. Apply Miller Products., wte]^ I in an essential activity in order to | Phone 195. 39-tf John Brda is enjoying .a vacation! retain such deferment, ajid selective j service regulations direct local boards Jerrj^--How do you know? Harry--He talks through his nose! Happy Home WANTED--Man for general work. at Jones--My wife has the. worst c his home bere; t , Experience not necessary. Kramer Sunday gueste in the Martin Con- to classify as available all regis-, memory! Boat Co Fox Lake Tel McHenry wa>' home on John street were Mr. trants who quit essential activities, Smith--Forgets everything, eh? oq_j " and Mrs. Ed. Holle of-Oak Park, Mr. for jobs that make no contribution j Jones -- No, remembers every- ' --_ j and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Den- to the national health, safety and j thing! HELP WANTED--Girl or woman; nis, of Rockton, Mrs. Celia Knox of interest. I No Zone Number? for general housework in Chicago, j Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl j fit has coipe to our attention that Joe--Why didn't you answer the Plain cooking. Middle aged couple, j Conway and family and Miss Ethel some registrants, particularly those j letter I sent you last week? 6a -room ap*t. , no heavy cleaning. No ; AAUltVh"o><ff* of McHenry. ; ov^j r 30 years of age,--have the idea Bill--Because I didn't receive it. laundry. Your own'Voom, bath, radio,; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins and that there is no further chance for evenings and usual time free. Salary | children were Sunday visitors in the • them to be drafted and are conse- $26.00. We are walking distance of: Guy Dayziel home at Pistakee Bay. j quently leaving farms or essential Howard Ave., Greyhound bus depot Sgt. and Mrs. R. W. Hahn, the lat-; jobs for higher paying positions or North Shore Line Station. Also ter of Chicago, spent the weekend in i which mean nothing to the war efchurches, theatres, etc. Write Mrs. the H. E. Buch home. fort. Such action makes these men Joe--You didn't receive it? Bill--No, and besides I didn't like some at the things you said in it! R. D. Kelley, 7345 Damen Ave., Chi-j Miss Mary Walsh of Chicago vis-. liable for induction into the armed' temper? Stormy Weather Mr. Brown--Has your wife a quick Army's Smoke Generator Throws Protecting Screen The army's new smoke generator proved a lifesaver in the invasion of Sicily, according to a statement by Maj. Gen. William N. Porter, chief of the army chemical warfare service. "Smoke is our greatest protective weapon," General Porter said. "It is the greatest lifesaver of eur troops and was responsible for the small number of casualties in Sicily where it vas used." This is the second time that commendation has 'been given by the army to the smoke generator. When the American forces landed in North Africa, they were protected by a pall of dense white smoke that poured out of these wheeled machines, completely concealing their movements, yet of no discomfort to the troops. In the early days of the war the chemical warfare service called on the national defense research committee for a smoke generator. It was not long before a smoke box was developed. Then a mobile unit was built. So long, HOWARD SHEPARD, Norman* Oklahoma. Dear Mr. Mosher: Just a few lines to let youi know my address has been changed several times since you last heard from me. I have left the 96th division and the west coast. I am still in the engineers but I am now at Camp Ellis, about fifty-five miles west of Peoria, 111. I don't think much of the camp. I am now going to a school for heavy equipment. Sure enjoy the paper very much. Thanks a lot. * Yours truly, PFC. MERLE R. EARTH, Gamp Ellis, HL Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jean Parker -- Robert Lowery "NAVY WAY" PLUS: News, Cartoon .nd "Behind the Big Top" SUNDAY AND MONDAY Jane 25-26 Betty Button -- Eddie Stacked "Miracles of Morgan's Creek" PLUS: Cartoon, News and a Bob Benchley subject TUESDAY (ONE DAY) 1. 'Hi-Good Lookin' 2. "Three Russian Girls" •WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY „ James Craig -- Marsha Hunt "LOST ANGEL" "with Margaret O'Brien Dear Mose: I've finally found time to thank you for sending me the good old home town newspaper. Mail call is about the best thing there is in the army and every Saturday I look forward to receiving the Plaindealer. I'm in a tire repair unil of the ordinance department. Our training period covers seventeen weeks. So far I've had six weeks of training. It was the successful ! The first three weeks were basic. tests of this unit in the Schoharie valley that led the army to adopting it as an essential protective machine for its troops. cago, 111., or phone Hollycourt 0246 j ited relatives here last week. j forces--regardless of their age. Even COLLECT. Can interview you at our j Mrs. William F. Doherty and in cases of men who have previously Summerhome in Wildwood, Spring! daughter, Dorothy, have returned1 been rejected at the induction sta- Grove, 111. Phone Richmond 7410 from a^ visit with the former's son,; tion, waiver of defect can be reweekends. 3-tf,! Sgt. James Doherty, at Topeka, Kas. quested and possibly granted by the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Adams, Mr.'armed forces. 'Regulations requitip that regis? Mr. Blue--No, she has what you might call an even temper. The most even temper I know of--she's always mad! ^ ^ v SITUATION W ANTED--Young and Mrg Alfons Adams, Mr.' and couple wish position on farm. Ex- Mrs TEE HEE! perienced. Good references; Address v»r" ripmeris Aikm tran^s a&®s 26 through 29 years be | fBiooxx <G„ imn ccaarr«e ooft tthtoeP Ptela,inndd«eaJl«err . *5 Adams attended the >necesgary men' ;n essential activities; weddme of Miss Dorothy Kokrstein iin ^ iven de.! W WANTED T1 Carl O son at the Presbyterian! ferment. Registrants ages 30 through i <hurch- ***< °n Saturday 3? years need only be 'regularly en-! WANTED TO BUY--Three quarter evening, followed by a reception at ga^d jn» (employed in) such an bed with or without spring and mat- Park Arms hotel. activity to warrant deferment. tress. Call McHenry 615-W-2. *5! Mrs. George Kuntsman and sons of > «The seiective service law requires •'wr a tut t?t\ u j 1 u - Batavia and Ellen Frisby of Chicago every registrant to notify his local, fAN^ED-Handmade crocheted and spent Sunday m the George B. Fris- board : of' any change of status that ! touted articles for children s shop.: by home . ^ might his clafesification, Fail- >r<?C«enr^ S u l°nS u .T8' accomPa",ed ure to so do subjects him to possible or 2 Mry' Kauss- 5-2 by Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Wau- federal prosecution and imprison- WANTED--I am in the market for R^wTlth ment" I1,inois boards are ina McHenry Co., Farm, from 40 to • n ,honor Sj ^ Ra> Walsh at Fo.x ; strutted to make sure that their 200 acres. If. price is right will pay ^ ^ all cash. Please give number of j in the home of her daughter and <».cw tools. 111. cago. Prisoners Help Harvest Inmates of practically every state ^4 ^ i Mrs. William Morgan of Elklwrn, j prison, and especialty those which \v»s., has been spending a few days ! have no war contracts due to lack gme; typewriter and motor scooter. L. G. Hoelz, Box 222, Grayslake, 111. Tel. 7721. *4-4 V:.' LOST I!#" iir" ; WANTED--Electric refrigerator, bi-! ,^€r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. j of facilities, are active in agricul cycle, outboard motor, air cooled en- ! filler. I tural work, either for their institu- Walter Warner, Mrs. William | tions or for farmers in the vicinity Johns, and the latter's daughter,! who are hampered by shortages of Carol ^Arm. of Elgin visited relatives j labor. Arizona prison inmates, for here on Saturday evening. , t example, picked half a million •Mrs. Frank Blake,, entertained last j pounds of cotton during the last week at a party for "Clarence Freund, j year, receiving the prevailing wage, IX)6T--Springer spaniel, ;f e fti a l e, son of the Carl Freunds, who was ! Out of which the cost of their food Oliver and" white spotted, answers to j home on furlough. He returned to ! and gu-rds was taken. More than the name of Brownie. Tag on collar--' camp on Friday. 1 200 inmates of San Quentin helped REWARD. Address J. E. String-; Mrs. Annabel Aicher and Miss i harvest crops on four terge ranches 'l^ieDow, Marine Route, McHenry or Elaine Heimer returned Monday ! in the northern Part of the state ^his fhone collect, Chicago, Superior 5950. from Saginaw, Mich., after spending ' summer' living in camPS and re- Jones-- Do you think it's a sin for me to play golf on Sundays? Smith--The way you play golf, i£s a crime for you to play any day! Then we had two weeks of technical. This last week we came back to basic. That sure seemed hard after a two weeks of being in the shop. Well, nothing else to write about wages mse for now. Thanks again and IH close An impartial examination of fig- ^or now- % ures compiled by the bureau of la- Yours truly, bor statistics shows that since Au« GORDON J. SCHMITT, gust, 1939, average weekly wages Texarkana, Texas, of workers in manufacturing establishments throughout the country!Dear Mose: have gone up 82.4 per cefit. Living I 1 wanted to let you know that the costs in this period (August, 1939, ! plaindealer is getting to me and to to June, 1943) have increased less ! thank you very much. Due to the than 27 per cent. In other words, ' f (. that j move around so mUch, it the rate of increase in ivages has been three times a|T^great as the rate of increase in?tn&cost of living. In the past twroryears, average weekly earnings Of manufacturing McHenry. My best regards employees have increased nearly 54 *uuu "1U 14 J . * , _,T per cent'--from $28.08 in April, 1941, ; to y°u and y®ur and a y to $43.35 in June, 1943. Only about 1 old friends and patients. half of this gain was due to over-j . ' _ " „ time payments. While average' South Pacinc. weekly earnings increased 54 per ; P.S. I^I's Column is very interestcent, hours worked per week in- ing and hits Vie spot. takes a little over two months for them. I haven't seen a place that 1 would trade for a square inch of Last Word! Htifeby (on phone--I'm sorry i dear, but I won't be able to get home until tomorrow. Wifey--Night before last you didn't come home till yesterday. Yesterday. you didn't come home till tocreased only 11.5 per cent, the number of hours for these two periods, being 40.0 and 45.2 respectively. Breathe Off Water Hens breathe off a minimum of 1% gallons of water daily to each 100 birds. The moisture moves upward with the warm air and seeks the highest point in the building. If day. If you don't come tomorrow, there 'is an opening at that point •I m through! r ; an(j 0pening provides an ujk moisture Wolves, Toe ward course, then the Retain Leaves Take care of the fallen leaves. Don't burn them. Your soil needs them. Spade them into the soil so that they will break down into valuable organic material, called humus, for next spring's Victorious Victory gardens. COOLED WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY June 23-24 "THE LOST ANGEL" with Margaret O'Brien -- James Craig PLUS: "MINESWEEPER" with Richard Arien Extra News "SCOOP" -- D-DAY INVASION PICTURES SUNDAY & MONDAY - June 25-26 ' A new era in entertainment! "LADY IN THE DARK" IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR WITH GINGER ROGERS RAY MILLAND -- JON HALL TUESDAY ONLY, JUNE 187 --ON OUR SCREEN-- "LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING" FIBBER McGEE AMD MOLLY Edgar Bergen & Charlie McCarthy WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY June 28-29 . "JACK LONDON" with Michael 0*Shea---Susan Hay ward Fighter--Lover--Adventurer . • '1 Red 'and ^ .. _ moves out. If not, the moisture is Joan They say t e e , |rappe(ji condenses and falls to the winter sports around here. . floor. This makes it necessary that Jane--Yeah. 1 openings be provided which will perslapping^ ne who tried to get smart. mit the free movement of the warm | air in an upward course and out of the building. button--1 *4 In. size. Reward--Leave at Plain- <d< aler. *5 K4)6T--Tan and white Shepherd dog. Hale. Name, "Duke;" Reward for iKtum. G. C. Benson, Rt. 1, West jgrHcnry. Phone 607^J-l. ^5 •5-2 a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs I ceivin8 Prevailing wages which are George Heimer (saved, minus living expenses, until ! »W<« farmers' with whom they; < «u hita aU a. once you long Xype 4A' Flo Vhe symptoms ot type^ "A" flu are usually headache, backacne, muscular aches, fever, and/or a chill along with the symptoms of a common cold. Usually this type of Order your Rubber Stamps.at The ^ fbMndfslen. . i- . and family. While there she attended the graduation exercises of hei* grandson, Andrew H. Butler. She was accompanied to her home by Donald J. Butler, who is visiting in 'the Heimer home. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Holly of work during the day. Moldy Silaga • 'Moldy or spoiled silage is dangerous to livestock and should be discarded. for nothing so much as to crawl into bed, which is the very best thing to^ do. Keep warm; drink lots of water, fruit juices, and soup; eat lightly; stav in bed until you feel good-- at least 24 hours after the end of any fever. Fragmentation Bomb The dreaded fragmentation bomb is, oddly enough, a spring that does not spring. Made of closely wound steel, it will fly into hundreds of pieces on explosion of the charge. Acids Beneficial The acids in corn silage are not harmful to livestock in any way. They are really beneficial. Selection of a casket, appro priate both to the occasion and, to the available means, may be made in the privacy of our Funeral Directors -- Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner Elm -- McHenry ,vv:,:v;e. f>