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wmMinmum nihihii iff TTinrsisy at Moby Charles F. Renieh. MOWICR Bdttar aad Mi Altered as Meond-cUir tiatto at the postoffice at McHenry, HI., audit Ik* set of May 8, 187#. One Year $2.50 NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ " " iSSOCIATION tJTitmfam FOR SALE FOR BENT-4-poon house; oil furnace heat. WttHM Bay,. Wander Lake. $50 per month. Writs Box "W," eare Plaindealer. 41-tf WANTED WANTED -- Furnished apartment, 2 to 4 rooms, about April 1. Couple employed. Write Box Ak," care of Plaindealer. \ *44 HELP WANTED WANTED -- Boy or man to rake and care for small lawn. Mrs. Dickow. Tel. McHenry 247-J. *44 WANTED -- Truck drivers. Downs Motor Express. Tel. McHenry 256. 44-2 FOR BALE -- Alfalfa hay, 9 tons.; C, H. Carr, Ringwood, 111. *44 | FOB SALE -- Buffet, dresser, %• bed, | 46x22 mirror, Roper gas range. I 209 % North Green St., McHenry. Tel. 125-J. 44 i .... :: --: --1 FOB SALE --One Mcl). 5-ft. mounted mower; one 16-in. McD. plow for j "B" Int. tractor; 15 tons 'of mixed hay, baled. Anthony Wegener. Tel. McHenry 627-M-2. ^4 WANTED -- Part time cook and steady waitress. Mi Place Restaurant Green St., McHenry. 37-tf WANTED--Man to work in Kramer Boat plant, Fox Lake. Call McHenry 90-J. 37-tf WANTED -- Girls fd*. Stdfre work. Bolger's Drug Store. 36-tf WANTED--Draft exempt man for war work. Apply Miller Products. Phone 195: 39-tf FOR SALE your order now Dale Thomas. Easter bunnies. Place ! Tel. McHenry 27.' 44-2 LOST LOST, -- Octagon rimmed glasses. P. J. Cleary, West McHenry. *44 FOR Sand & 637-R-2. SALE ^ Hack' dirt. .Nett lqsT -- Identification bracelet, be- Gravel. Tel.,- McHenry tween Colony theatre and 112 Main St. Name engraved. Gift from husband in service. Would appreciate to above address or call •44-2 FOR SALE--Large 'size living room stove; walnut finish. Tel. McHenry return 651-R-l. 44 i McHenry 23. *44 Mr*. Hubert Smith were Oik Park eallers on Ttesday. Mrs. Myrtle Symonds of Woodstock spent -Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mason and family of DesPlaines spent the weekend visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. a^d Nick Weingart Mrs. Hubert Smi|h and Mrs. Stanley Schaffer and children were recent guests in the home of Mrs. Gordon Knox in Woodstock. Mrs. Henry Freund of Chicago spent several days*the past week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirts. Dr. Freund arrived on Sunday morning to spend the day here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning and sons of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs, Albert ROslng and children of Lib-* ertyville and the Leo Blake family of McHenry spent Sunday in the John Freund home. The family gathering honored the Freunds' son, Norman, who leaves on Friday fot army servjee. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Romeiser and daughter, Mrs. xJtJ1e Saul, of Chicago, visited at their home at Pistakee Bay on Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Givens and eon, Donald, Mrs. Harold Fhalin, Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Miss Ann Frishy were called to Harvard Monday evening by the death of a relative, Thomas Walsh. Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Blertz and baby daughter of Frederick, Okla., and Mrs. J. E. Carey of Twin Lakes were visitors in the Wallace Dobyns home on Tuesday. Mrs. Jdtck Behlke and Mrs. Ed. Stearn of Park Ridge and Mrs. Rose Neese of Chicago spent Friday visiting in the H. E. Buch home. Cadet "Ginny" Williams returned FOR SALE -- Electric incubator for 360 eggs; very good condition. Tel., Richmond 701. 44 William iMniiQ ... „ N Notice |g fcerabp given to the legal voters, r*skls*ts of t» Town of McHenry, in the County of McHenry *nd State o^ DHaois, that the annual town meeting and election of officers of said town will take place on Tuesday, April third, A. D. 1945, being the ^first Tuesday of said month. The polls will be open at 6 o'clock a. m. and will close at 5 o'clock p. m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: No* 1 -- Royal Blue Store'; Ringwood, 111. So. 2 -- City Hall, McHenry, 111. o. 3 -- Eva's Restaurant,. Riverside Drive, McHenry,VH1. No. 4 -- Bildner's Barber Shop, Johnsburg. The officers to be elected an: ONE TOWN CLERK. ONE ASSESSOR. THREE JUSTICES OF PEACE. THREE CONSTABLES. The town meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said town will be held at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on said day at Eva's Restaurant, and a moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the to^n and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at McHenry this 14th day of March, A. D. 1945. H. WALTER ANDERSON, , Town Clerk. (Pub. March 15 and 22) FOR SALE -- 25s tons hay, timothy and alfalfa mixed; 15 tons baled straw; also 1J5 tons corn. Inquire Springdale Farm. Phone McHenry 623-J-l. i *44 from Jacksonville, 111., on Sunday, LOST - Leather keytainer with j after spending several-months trainthree keys. Reward for return to i at the Jackwnvrile state hospital. Heimer or,, call McHenry! Mrs. R. C. Newkirk left fo Se 44 j attle, Wash., oVi Tuesday to join her : ^ j husband, Ensign R. C. Newkirk. FOUND Mrs. Henry Kinsala spent a few p; ., v,(1TTanrv T11 'day. last w«k visiting W»uk<!gan i de Ihm^Me^ry in.. 114-M. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the town of McHenry, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning Tuesday, March 27, 1945, and ending Monday, March 25, 1946, will be on file and conveniently av&ilable to public inspection at Eva's Restau- »• "*Ty haaadoptad a newear phis to prttaet the hearing oi mm svpoasd to loud noises. The gidcat is called an ear warden. It la nSda of- a special synthetic rubber compound. Airmen, gunners and all who £5* _i?„danger damage to haar> teg will wear them. • *. . • Chapiataa «a whinwif Ihet troops. Thf chaplain servea as a clergyman la tha army. BOa responsibility to mflitamwiaaaiiel includes conducting pubtie worship, giving spiritual guidance aad moral counsel, building character and promoting good morale. Bare'a a thoaa Ut«V»r of toilet 0Mpw f»« «mu into small turirfsli to a el lag bag aad tha bag ow flit shower spray. - Order your rubber stamps at Plaindealer. i'fcsCS THE EX-SERVICE MEN AND ii mi jji n • ffi il...w>l, «l J ^ " i THEIR FRIENDS „„„„„ • _ , , ... . , . . .. , from and after 9 o'clock p. m., Tues- FOUND - Key chain with six keys. | relatives. Tw™iller of i day, March 27, 1945. Owner may have same by paying for Mrs. Josephme Dre^miller of g ^ ven h ^ thls ad> 44 Hampshire has been visiting ^r son | nubHc n/said bud(ret and John, who is recovering from sur- v . 6 , ® , ,, gery which he underwent, recently. «PP™pnafon ord,nance will b. held William McLaughlin of Doffs, I. Jat 2 oclock lucsda>" Aprl1 spent MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OR TRADE -- 1931 Harly- Davi^on Motorcycle. Model 74 with Buddy seat saddle bags and1 -- > witiiam mcusuguuu ui r> u,;. windshield. A-l condition. Marvin TO USERS OF ELECTROLUX spent a fc„ days the past ^ ! Staines. ; Phone 638-R-l, McHenry. j VACUUM CLEANERS If you need „ ith Ws brother and sister, Thomas w^ be talen Cth" e 44 - any service or repair or parts, phone : and Kathryn McLaUghlin. ordinance will ^ taken by tne eiec -- j McHenry 52-R, and our service man i jjrs. Ed. Sullivan and son, who 'tors at the annual- town meeting to FOR SALE -- Gasoline cook stove, 'will call at your house soon. Elee- gpgnt several weeks ^ith their husgood condition. Call 681-R-l. 44-tf troliix Corp. . *44 b*and and father in Camp Crowder, FOR SALE -- Delivery bicycle, prac- ! WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRtically new. Telephone 673-J-2. hor father, Rep. Thomas A. Bolger, while Serviceman Sullivan lealves" for *44 | ING -- All work fully guaranteed. c AI V unT1! dT ~TZ j'Torchy" Krause, 310 Elm St., Mc- , FOR SALE--White Pekin and brown | nenry -pel 379 42-tf overseas duty. breeding ducks; White Pekin- HraU ; r' L_ Among those from here who atof March, Tel. McHenry 136-J after 6 *44 FOR SALE HAVE YOU IIEARD about the new tended funeral'services for Otis C. J reduced Auto Liability and Property j Murray in Geneva last^ week were .. rr --I Damage rates? They will surprise i Rev. A. J. Neidert, Kathryn and s- wfw.1'^1^ 8 * ^ou" 08 *or 'n8arance rates. | Thomas McLaughlin, Mrs. Julia Kraenr - -- - - phone 8. <lowetz and daughter^ James Doherty, 27-tf Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty, Mrs/ Mabel Powers, Miss Mabel Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Freund and daughter and Mrs. Nellie Bacon. coat, aqua, size 5; girl's dusty pink coat, Junior 15; all 'wool plaid coat; size 14. Inquire at 121 South Green St. Phone 377. »44 FOR SALE -- Mahogany finish dining room table and chairs, leaves and asbestos pads, $20; wicker rocker, The Kent Co., McHenry. be held at 2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, April 3, 1945. Dated this 14th day 1945; , , L - MATH N. SCHMITT, * Supervisor. WALTER ANDERSON, Clerk. (Pub. March 15 and 22) H Vast Everglades Florida's Everglades cover yearly S,000'square miles. We, the ex-service men, and their friends of the City of McHenry* are supporting the candidacies of Harold P. Owen and William H. Altlioff for aldermen of the First and Second Wards, respectively, at • the City Election to be held Tuesday* - April 17r 1945* and give tho following reasoqs for T»ur support: • - ^/" , • ' 1. We earnestly believe that these candidates will have the in-; r terests of the returning veterans^ at heart and will work untiringly" ; to make McHenry the type of a oity that those veterans, will be proud % and jiappy to call their home. 2. - Because in the past several years the' ex-service 'men have had no voice in the administration of city ^affairs, we sincerely believe that the time has come when they should be represented on the »> City Council. . - - /'•' 3. We further believe 4h at the pgsr records of these tw<f candidates have fully proved their unselfish devotion in contributing to the betterment qf ou,r community. . ' . 4. We also believe that one of the very important considerations befoie our city at this time is the early development of an acti<rt youth pTOgram and the establishment of a youth center. These two candidates have pledged themselves to initiate and support such a\ program. . - ' v 5. And finally, we believe that these candidates will originate and support legislation thaL will be beneficial, not only to the e$-"• , service men but'to every-voter and taxpayer in our entire coJttT K5 DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE -- Five dollars is the least we ptf|r for dead horses and cows in good | condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. 3, Reverse the Recent guests in the C. T: Reihans- J edges of cooking utensils. It y perger home were Herb Reihansper- both gas an<5 utensus, "since $2; ftwr, $1; ironing board, $1; Bis^L^ees'NrheK med^d' tol^ad'"u'-tf fh^! °? furl«u?u h from ar^ sell carpet sweeper, $1.50; g ° P nf'**** 10 l0*d' *4 g (duty, Mi^s Joan Reihansperger 6t blackboard desk, $1.50. Henry 648-W-l. Phone Me- 44 VvANT BEEF? -- Better start getting something to feed or put on grass. First three cars of 500 to 600-lb, stock steers this season arrived this week. Now ready to show. ^Always steers, to shpw from now on. Will sell one or more. Visitors always weleome. My * cattle guaranteed against death, loss for FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSULATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, Peo- Bcloit, Wis., and Miss Marilyn Reinfried of Madison, Wis. Weekend and Sunday guests in the pie's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside i Jlome„of 1 Mrs< P,„Sfnl 1 th_w i eTe Drive, McHenry, 111., Phone McHenry Smith and Miss Mabel Oster- 211-J. Woodstok, 210 E. Jackson berg Ch^ago Heights. Mr. and St. Phone Woodstock 817. 20-tf Dunning. 43-3 Mrs. Walter ^Larson and children of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us Boutelle of Lake Geneva. " dispose of youa garbage each week, | Mrs. John, R. Smith spent a few . or oftener if desired. Reasonable days the last of the-week Visiting rates. R- egular year round route, for- | in the home of her son,.. Edward ' -- - - -- - " -- i__ \ Bwnng Election The presidential election in 1884 Regulate Gas Don't turn the gas on too high or permit the flames to li$k around'the wastes your pots and pans will become blackened with .smoke and hard to clean, and wear* out quicker with heavy scourings. When food starts boiling, lower the flame and continue cooking gently. The Ex-Service Men and Their Frie thirty days. Farm on Route 20j tw® '""T "CBUW ro.u^' j jniles west of Belvidere, ill. H. L; Meyer8 * Ben J. Smith.| |m »th, in Crystal Lake tf ersoruiis SALE -- Endgate seeder with grass attachment. Peter A. Freund, Route 2, McHenry. * *43-2 FOR SALE -- 400-lb. Reachin "Mc- Cray" ice refrigerator: 45 eubic feet.' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyle and chil- Reasonabfe.' » «2rey Electric Shop, dren of Lockport, 111., spent the Phone 251. 43-tf weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. I Harry Lindsay. v FOR SALE -- Seed potatoes; also1 eating potatoes and,certified seed, i Jfl' and_Mf- Ed.. Moderhack and Late and early potatoes. Dave ,^h'!dren' Darlene and Kenneth, of Segel. Tel. 92-J. *43-4 Chicago spent the weekend visiting r in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida Kreutzer.. . . . j A. I. • a. was so close that Grover Cleveland of New York received a popular j plurality of only 23,000 votes. According to Encyclopedia Britannica, ; thtf election was actually decided I by a mere 1,000 votes. New^ York state, which could easily have i turned the scale because of its large electorate, was carried by the Dem- | ocrats with a plurality of slightly i more than 1,000 votes out of a total j of 1,000,000. „ FOR SALE -- Good quality baled red clover hay. Abo three .tons good Dr. A. I, Froehlich spent a few! Stand Washing baled oat straw. J. W, Cristy, Ring- days the first of the week in Winne- ( The frequent washing of foundawood, 111. *44 bago, Minn., where iie was called by *ion garments does not distort their the death of his mother, Mrs. Vin-^ ^P6' aS is commonly believed--if j-ill-Z Queue The queue was officially or legally* abolished in China in October, 1911, tjy--tile revolutionist under whose leadership the Manchu government was overthrown and the Republic of China established. Since the queue was regarded as a sign of the Manchu yoke, according to the Chfihese News service, progressive Chineso "*?happy to cut their queue after establishment of the Republic in January, 1912. Many conservative Chinese and a majority of the common people kept, the queue a few years longer, however, but 'about 1920 even the. jaoat conservative discarded it. ^ H"8*" - Alf'"* Froewlch. $17.40, Blue Tag Hybrid Seed Corn $3.75, all other bargains. Postal card us w- w n „ T> day for catalogue and samples. H-.ll es ey Guffey were Kenosha shop- Roberts' Son, Postville, Iowa. 40-4 Pe" OO Monday. ^ • Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of per bushel. Also many Mrs- J«e Glosson, Mrs. William :ard us to- nes' Tonyan and Mrs. they ^re washed gently in lukewarm, soapy^water. Garments washed often do not require harsh rubbing to re-, move the oil, which is naturally injurious to the material as well as pulling the garment out of shape. Elastic sections are weakened by FOR SALE--Year-round comfort and Elfrfn, former local residents, were accumulations of oil and body pereconomy with fire-proof Johns-Man- McHenry visitors oh Saturday even- spiration, which are damaging to ville Rock Wool Home Insulation inK. when they attended the St. Pat- elastic when allowed to remain over -Blownm walls and ceilings. Call rick's Day party at St. Patrick's long DeriOds. LEO J, STILLING, McHenry 18. church. 1 William Staines and son, Mervin, Woodstock callers one day \W f ITS s AVAILABLE NOW FOR 36tf. --•--£ were BABY CHICKS -- Try Foxdale!s last' week. -EARLYBIRDS" this year for | Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Woodstock ! irincrU^mTik^ieWr 1^ earlier feathering earlier market spent the Weekend with her Sister,: D^cticallv fri frmrT wieds' nS RKOUPF SSIaKiRLEDr,b ter^aLpnnens/tte d Whi,tPer TLfeitg8-' ?darSy- eMveanriyn gD a°thteenrtdye' d^ the o nS tS. aPtuart-- ^"2 w£ Winter RfV Winter rye is a highly palatable | crop, high in protein content, and horns, White Rocks, xt , tt -, - - - --r " -- rye one to two weeks before the shires and hvbrid "FART vrpn<3<3» r'CwS p^ y, a^, * church. other pasture crops are ready in the snires, and hybrid EARLYCROSS Mrs. Carl^ Courier and daughters j early spring make it possible to " - -« • -- utilize a large amount of forage, but for f7e"- Limited supply from our of Wbodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Haronly- TeJ®phone Fo* Lake old Bacon and family of Crystal w5 e' LE POULTRY Lake visits M^Iieitie Bacon last FARM & HATCHERY, INGLE- i weekend. - SIDE, JLL. 39-tf | Mr. and Mrs Math Laures and GOOD CLOTHES GOOD CARE keeping cattle on rye for three to five weeks permits other gifess pastures to make good growth before pasturing is begun. This is essential to good pasture yields. 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104-M Better Names Better names for purebred livestock are being urged by Dr. W. A. Craft of the U. S. department of agriculture's regional swine breeding laboratory at Ames, Iowa, and A. B. Caine, professor of animal husbandry at Iowa State college. Names should associate animals with the name of the farm, the owner, the line of breeding or even the breed, instead of being meaningless in listings, they point out. While they had particular reference to swine, other livestock were also put in the same category. The experts believe that an orderly system of naming animals would contribute to the improvement of pedigreed stock, and would help dignify and distinguish the owner's business. one lawn care pr your 1 St. oare si be «<00sonal If you feed arly spring and fall . . . reseed ey develop with good grass seed you'll have a •own to admire . . . one that gives pride and comfort. For lawns, and for flowers, shrubs apid trees, too. Use VIGORO. It's the complete plants require from the soil. VlGORO Y COMPLETE PUNT FOOft WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF GARDEN SEEDS ON HAND.. Bead tha Want Ads John J. Vycital Hdwe. GREEN STREET* M'HENRY at Mortar shells, numbering into the millions, will continue to flow to every batllefro||, '" until the last enemy gun is silenced. In loading the fuze of this shell, we $eed men and women immediately for various assembly wage rates. APPLY IH PERSON A* BUNTLEY or . AT THE USES OFFICE AT WOODSTOCK • ' O r . OAU. HUNTLXT Wm. M. Pencil Comp HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS All hiring done in accordance with War Manpower Commission rulings.