m * ..... tm M*» fa KoehMMr, • v .0 **»•»> hospital . 10:80 last «Mk, foUowinf an tl wviMir month*. Following the graduation of Mi two older sons, j Sr. JamesW. and Dr. Paul G. Tobin, from medical school, Doctor Tobin I ta iiuk, on t ktohwlfr mm Fify* ? f"x IS \ JOHN F. BRDA * SON Sheet Metal and Furnace Work 101 N. Green St., McHenry, IH Phone 243-R HlMpfclf* Water t ! ,U. S. lightships an being installed with a, "still" that provide* drinking rwatar from salt water. The stills made of monel blows off one gallon of brine for every gallon of fresh water it turns out. strip. Of ooone tlie^Bull Valley cartoonist had Woodstock's Chief of Polk*4 Emery (Tiny) Hansman in mind when he was drawing the strip. "Tiny" is the head of the crime stoppers in Woodtock, and was instrumei^ al in forming the club. .'H. pvtmmt mm he * the writer, otherwiae thay wfll m* M published. The Plaindaalar fc. vitas its rsaoers to express opinions their these columns.) 1" hUmmm M"„V: &**. Si i & -IT1 kr:, ... HIGHEST CASH PRICES p"aVid for Dead and Crippled Horses, Cattle! and Hogs -- Sanitary Power Loading -- Tankage SQd Meat Scraps; far sale. Phones Arlington Heights) 116 or McHenry 659-J-2. Reverse; Charges. Palatine Rendering Service. A. P. FREUND SONS ^'.;l\-v;vExc«vating Contractors ' : Trucking, Hydraulic ' and Crane- Service',. ~ROAD BUILDING-- 1W. 204-M . McHenry, HL DR H. S. FIKE Veterinarian Qn Highway SI -- Office and Home Tel. McHenry 31 McHenry, 111. >* • Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Except Thursdays Evenings by Appointment ^ /I'"*" "«? » '.v V WATER PUMPS Fairbanks Morse Ejector and Pump1 types. All sixes. Complete and Easy to install. Sump pumps. Take old ; •umpa in trade. WGSTROM SALES AND SERVICE! TeL McHenry 552-W-l j . (MO ft. from Nell's Ballroom) -- WAN! ED TO BUY -- | ;We pay $6 to $25 for Old Horace, lsss for dowa hsrses and cattle.1 MATTS MINK RANCH Johnsburg • Spring Grove Road -x Phone Mwan 314 i CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HpGS, : HORSES AND CATTLE Vf We pay phone charges i ;-f I"; •[ Phone McHenry 584-R-2 4 -- Basement Excavating NETTS SAND AND GRAVEL Special Rates on Road Gravel and Eat Filling . . Black Dirt . . Power Leveling and Grading. J. & NET* Musburg P. O.--McHenry; ¥ . . DR. R. DeROMB ' -- Dentist -- 110 Greea Street Pheaa 292-J. McHenry fffice Hours: Tuesday and Saturday* fifram 10 to 4. Evodnga by appoint- McHenry. Illinois FRI. - SAT. Ralph Byrd - Lyle tatell (1) "DICK TRACY'S DILEMMA" Tim Holt - Richard Martin (2) "THUNDER MOUNTAIN" SUN. - MON., MARCH 7-8 In Technicolor Clark Gable . Vivian Leigh •GONE WITH THE WIND" Sunday Matinee 1:30 Continuous Feature Starts 1:30-5 rOO-8:30 p. in. Box Office closes at the comaMncing of the last feature. MONDAY ONLY ONE SHOWING AT 8:15 P. M. CLOSED ON TUESDAY WED. - THURS. "XMAS EVE" Popular 'Ml: ps* Tfci. Wander Lake 418 |>R. R.'H. WATKINS Dentist --Office Houra-- flfcsadsy ft Saturdays: Oaja.toS •nahfi and Sunday Morainga _ , by Appointment! Ipaheut Paint Wonder Lake, III WELDING AND REPAIR \ SERVICE V;.V f m Main St, McHenry f BUctric Pertabl* Waiding Phone «1S-W-1 or 404 • 1^. . MUENRY, ILL. r?f < * £Wl Vr, VERNON KNOX Attorney. At-Law ad Elm Sts„ McHenry ';|Tnsaday and FHday Afternoons Other Day* By Appointment ^ Phone McHenry 41 > PLASTIC WALLTILE Eighteen colors of beautiful wall covering. See them before decorating your bath or kitchen. Colors ajre through the tile--rwill not peel S(r scrathcn off. Write for estimate {«r put it on yourself. Enestrom ales & Service, McHenry, 300 feet pom Nell's ballroom. Phone Pistaee 552-W-L. SINGLES -:- •BEG YOUR PARDON" "SLAP 'ER DOWN AGIfP* "WHIFFENPOOF SONG* . "I'M MY OWN GRANDPA** "•HOW SOON?" "NOW IS THE HOUR" "MANANA" "YOU CANT EE TRUE** . by Ken Grifin' / *J "PRUNE SONG" hy Ken Griffin ALBUMS • *DfeY BONlfe" hy Delta Rhythm Bays "SENTIMENTAL DATET with Perry Como -- -AL JOLSON'S SOUVENIR ALBUM* We have a fine selection Of Children's Unbreakable Records. STORAGE RECORD ALBUMS 75c to $1.25 Sie^G4tfi flewebuf West McHenry 514 W. Main St., McHenry „ Tel. McHenry 123-J February 26, 1948. A. H. Mosher, Publisher, „ ^ ;rt The McHenry Plaindeaiar, ^ r / AlcHenry, Illinois • ^ Hear, bir: . According to the letters that have appeared m your "fuolic Pulse" \ column concerning the Chicago and1 Aorth Western Kaiiwav ana their • attitude on furnishing adequate < transportation shows that our community is becomming alive to the fact that we have outgrown our present service of one tram a day.! Mr. Keevil's letter dn what the < utility companies have done to bring | us better service is indeed interest- ' ing. These utility companies do not > say, "You show us how many nlore customers we will get and we may \ do something;" they go ahead and m^ke the improvements and help bring the new customers. j j xiere are some interesting figures ; which show the increased business: j and number of people served by our ' post offices. | Increase of Postal Receipts for 1947 over 1937 196%. ! Increase of Postal Receipts for1 1947 over 1942 92%. | Increase of Postal Receipts for > 1947 over 1946 30%. | Number of people served in 1937, i 4,460. j Number of people served in 1942, 6,492. Number of people served in 1947, 14,496. The postmasters advise that these figures do not include the summer j figures but show our normal year round population served out of the post office^. Thanks Ray McGee and Elmer Freund for your help in getting me these figures. This t tremendous increase proves tha^- people want to live in McHenry township and its surrounding territory. NoW let us take a look at what the Chicago and North Western Railway thinks of our growing community. In a letter to the Illindis Commerce Commission last May, Mr. R. L. Williams, president of the Chicago and North Western Railway, had this to say and I quote: "Regardless of what our friends at McHenry and the other stations on this branch say to the contrary, the district north of Crystal Lake Junction has not yet' matured to the point where it can support additional commuter service during the fall, winter and spring months. Now the big question is: What constitutes a mature district and when we will mature ? We have residents out here the same as other communities who must report for work in Chicago at 8:00 A. M., and 9:00 A. M. We have the tracks but no trains to run on them. We have 1907 service and pay 1947 prices. We can support additional service, .but must have the trains to prove it. ' I believe Mr. Duker could write an interesting letter on how the walls of both the grade and high schools are bulging because of the increased number of students during the past years. Yours very trul; Louis and in Charaoiaf Mo., her school Taars. were spant. For ten years she was a clerk in the postoffice at Chamois until her marriage on July S, 1901, to Rev. George E. Jones, a young minister in the Christian church or Deseiples of Christ; Thus began a bu&y and fruitful community ministry and a satisfying family life that was to last almost forty-seven years. At Miami, Mo., a beautiful old Missouri river town, the one child of their union was born. The family lived in Miami forvfourteen years. Since retirement from the • active ministry" the church home of tne Jones family has been the Union Avenue Christian church of St. Louis. They lived in that city for eleven years until moving to McHenry in 1939. Mrs. Jones had a fine mind, a keen interest in world affairs, was an insatiable reader of daily newspapers and magazines and loved people, old and young. Her interest in people and things, in her world, never flagged. She had a large place in a great many lives, and those who knew her will keenly feel her loss. Since 1941 Mrs. Jones had been a member of McHenry Chapter, O.E.S., and 'while unable to attend, she was. verv proud of their work and their zeal. Besides- her husband and son and her devoted daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Lawless Jones, she leaves to mourn «her death a brother, Robert I. Moir of Glendale, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Miller of Labadie, Mo., Mrs. Jennie Billings of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. T. E. Gram French Dry Cleaning *r "French" dry cl^aninf, like "Tr<>y" laundry, b an amazing vestige from industrial history. It seems that the French actually did discover the actibte^s^various hydrocarbons in dissolvlngfcuLvy spots on garments, although the process #u improved and applied by Germans, British and Americans. The business got its start about 100 years ago. A young Frenchman is said to have opened the first Americsn dry cleaning establishment in Philadelphia." producing aad •tack for farm 0M eoat of ........ .. No Strike Worry Iceland's hotels are heated vater from hot springs. by Art & Lee's Restaurant again otpen after being closed for three weeks. 42-bp FARM DRAINAGE : Tiling Work Done With Modern Equipment '• Can Furnish Tile J K LEO G. ZIMMERMAN5 . Contractor Phone 1699-M-l R. F. D. 2 Woodstock, HI: BELL & SHALES " < Interior and Exterior Paintlkg Paper Hanging ^ ,, 195 N. Green St. McHenry ^ TeL McHenry 243-J or " ^ - . Crystal Lake 1328-M-f , "••v f SPECIAL | March 10-11-12 HAIR ft SCALP RECONDITIONING TEEA' For hair that is dry, lusterlons and abused, also helps rid tc&lp of dandruff. Shampoo and set included. " ^ _ Marie's NU-ART Beauty Salon l 106 S. Park St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 224-R FRED w, *y truly, . HEIDB. Tonl Permanent Wave Kits, $1.26 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35-tf Road the Want Ads CLEARANCE SALE ; AT REDUCED PRICES Ladies' and children's coats, men's overcoats and jackets, army pants and shirts (all wool), ladies' galoshes, ice skates, oil stoves. Jffany other articles at reduced prices, •' Gen and Is's Store TELEPHONE 493-W Thirji house on East River Road, goIng State Bridge. : - - --- • **-- Complete Una of Loot poultry remedies at Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. »4f 1t l l l'lM I > I t l M i l l M I I I I WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS V FRI. SAT., MAR. 5-6 "BANJO** with '•> , * Shsryn Molfett and Walter Reed ' -- Plus --' "RIDE THE PINK HORSE". Jjtobt. Montgomery, ,'!• Wanda Hendrix and^ ^ ^ % Andrea King SUN. - MON, TUES~ MAR. T-9 By Popular Demand We Again Present .... •GONE WITH THE WIND** Color By Technicolor Starring Clark Gable Vivian Leigh Ieslie Howard and f ;• Oliria de Havillandi^ ^ ^ ' . Cnrtain Tim* • stJIa3'.: . Sunday--1:00, 841, 9:02 Monday & Tuesday 6:68, 9K)1 --REGULAR ADMISSION-- WED. THURS., MARCH 10-11 "THAT'S MY MAN* with Don Anteche & Catherine McLapd -- Plua -- "LOVE AND LEARN** with Jack Carson - Robt. Hutton Janis Paige Martha Vkkers :;3 ISNT LUCK I Yon 'toeed not depend oik lneir fer : poultry nrofitk. Start haying a i breed of chicks that has a record i of out-prodacing aH others. Hy | Lines (developed like hyfcred corn) I hrve, for the paat three years* consistently laid aura egga per bird ' than an other breeds or crosses in official illlnoia egg laying contests. They are outstanding in sastained high ogg pradnction (12 to 14 months wilhovt siwlt), resistance to disease, resistance to alnsspa in hot and cold weather, egg else, vigor and liability, rapid growth and feathering. We can also supply your needs on any Standard breed or craaa bread. McHENRY MILLS, INC. Phone 92-R West McHenry, HL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 % » I I H M I 1 1 > Clean out dirty, heat-stealing win. CHIMNEY SWEEP Try Chimney Sweep --see how quickly, easily it removes soot r that dirties your home--steels heat-- increases chimney Bfnainiwi. cal--safe--easy to SmtpKWfl «w.tirom» hwniag ami ftrephew, win. Slaplj .iMf W«H»» aaitt. IwR add xntldlMiwft*. ^ ! '• " a> UM fatl oiL PL$L2f Mb. na......... jdHi^ J VYCITAL HDWE. GREEN STREET PHONE98-M J ' ' \ r r > v w . -• ^ t"j" • J,'.*"•- -WW • w t. . '-ii( Broadcloth Shifts . . . . . . . - M Easy on the eyes - and ears Standing still, it has th« Mg«l* .look of a pointer scenting game, so swift and flowing are its lines. <v *' Right for any occasion--these correctiy styled, Sanforized broadcloth shirts. Fabric ^ smooth and fine, expertly stitched. Form- $3.9 5 htted in the famous Wilson Brothers manner-- full through the chest and shoulders, tapered at the waist. Collars cut for excellent fit. Choose from whites and patterns. McGee's aw t«r s. GREEN McHENRY Sweeping by, it stands out unfailingly from die highway crowd, unmistakably a Buick and unquestionably the year's trimmest fashion plate. But hav« you traveled in one of these tidy new beauties? ^ Have yon seen for yourself how. smooth and silent is its flow of power, how hushed and quiet is its ride? . From - Fireball power now Hi- Poised for throbless smoothness. From a Vibra-Shield$d ride that is your ever-present protection ! against .road-noise, body-drum and vibration build-up. - Tim comes from many things. And it comes, in addition, front a brand-new development we call Sound-Sorber top lining. It's a thick pad of feather?ffcm»- ; lation muoh like that you use is your own home, and it goes into every closed model in our 1949 SUPER and ROADMASTBR series. : This new lining cloaks your Buick in new and delightful silence akiljk to that of your own living room «r silence diet efteoursges normallone conversation, makes soft radio music clear and enjoyable throughout the whole ear. So you ride in quiet as well as -^beauty when you travel in this style star. t . .i . • 4 " - You find it i great-hcaited kwslfM that is soft of voice and gentle inanner -- a delight to the travel-# ® ing ear, die guiding hand and,tb» ; passing eye. Yt« thai km *wk~ whtravtr you rid* Front mat or back, you listen to your raJhl at aoft and undistortad voimw in iMs mtm Bwkk. You talk without WwuHng, know froodom from rwmbl* and din. Alway* cars of quiot comfort, tK« Bwkfc SUKK and ROAOMASTCR stop out iMR fw llm «tk Sound Sorbor top linina--a kid «»ilmij| JDon't just m it at your jdealer's--look into it with greatest 'care. The deeper you look the purer you'll be to see the wisdom^ of getting a firm order in now! r«M In HfNRV J. TAVIOS, Mutvml Network, Mondpyi and fride mmmm *DYNAHOWIMYI STYUMB tWMWWPtlMI *Mftrr4-- *w-MMsn> MMAU ram *QUAtmuntx con. shunomo • nix^rr oM urns %«OAMir( MAiANCt +VOtD rOftQUUMf • »OUWP-SOIMfi TOP UNiNQ +DUOMATK SFAMK ADVANCt TIN SMART MOOEIS * BODY »Y FUHRI R. I. Overton Motor Sales 403 Front Street McHenry, Illinois lA'* i, '* • - - t ,, . .f*