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'• ' .X \ •it , • ; * - ** PLAINDEALER :5s1 »•.', Thursday, February 4, •* , v ^ -• Vvi ' Jf *"« * r »\ ' ail.-; COMMUNITY CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR >| FINE PROGRAM •£Sm Owr«fty enthusiastic members attended the Johnsburg Community club i meeting on Tuesday night of this ' week. ^ The meeting was presided over by | Fred J. Smith, who was re-elected at ! the January meetinar, following a highly successful term in the year 1942. The office of secretary is being nblv handled by Leo Freund. Before the meeting progressed very Jeppe" Jepson arose to ask that fr j Christening [supper whichwas followed by an itt- The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. formal social evening. « Donald Howard was christened Ron- Mrs. Ma'one has lived in Elgin for aid George at a ceremony performed the past fifty-one years, but before by Rev. William A, O'Rourke at St. that time made her home in McHenry. Patrick's church on Sunday, Jan, 31. She has many friends and relatives Sponsors were Mrs. --Emily. Lawson here whose homes she often visits, far Mid Erwin Laures. * * * > . a copy of the impressive 5-point pol- * * - • Home Bureau •, j ;cy for 1943. as outlined by President Group 4, § X S.. Buwau • wilF'tt^-'WiK-" Smith and spread upon the January '""The meeting- of group 4 w! S. C. S., Mrs. Fred Eppel at 1:30 Monday af- .minutes, be given to the McHenry the Community Methodist church,; ternoon, Jan.! 8. Mrs. "ISweeney of Plaindealer for publication. Amotion Woodstock will give the major topic, followed and passed with unanimous "Meal Planning Up To Date." Mrs. approval. The highly commendable C, L. Harrison will report on her trip program is as follows: to Farm and Home .week. The roll "I have a short message to read. I ca'l will be responded to by current ! ask the vice-president, Mr. Huemann, Merits... ./ \,„| to. take the chair. . y'* •, * * I j _ "Mr.. • Chairman,' Father Neidert, .• Celebrate.'Anniversary " • Fellow Members and Friends: v N^ghlwrs surprised Mr: and'Sw.! "In taking ovei; the office as presimji- - wniniy' Pri7p« wpw. award Bernard ;Bauer at their, home south dent for the. second term of . the Cora- Thursday evemng. Pnzes were^award- q[ this / city Monday evening and ^unity dub, I realize that there is a C. - schedu'od for next Thursday afterj t noon. Feb. 11, will not be held. The [* postponed. date has not,, b^en decided v Nelghhorhoiid Club ' ; i/; " Mrs. F. G. Schrei.ner entertained*? members of the Neighborhood club- at; erf to Mrs. Robert Mary Kinney .and -Mrs. Thom'pSon^Sfi^s.. ^em celebrate their twentieth big job tp be d<>ne. i, therefore, wish wed?in* a«niye«ary. The date of the; to outline W P&c? ^ the ensuing + tt'oK anniversary occurred on Sunday, year. „ • - : v v. ladie* the* meting oij, Feb , Jan 31i Card? #ere plfeyed during the} ;>^That we' "go on .record now" at <. . * *-> - .i * "evening with prices being awarded to ; this meeting tp uphold and defend the iilr. and Mrs. Jos. B.. Stilling. . At Constitution'of. wie United States of * \j.. • ^ . u the close of the delightful evening an --America. To maintain law and order. : Riverview camp, R. IV A., will hold appeti2ing lunch was served. The ; To co-operate 100 percent with our ^ business meeting on e • COUpje received many lovely gifts j commander-in-chief, the President. ® at T,:. Following the meeting from.their'friends. 1 "2--That we buy war bonds,so that there will be a public card party. This jn atten(jance were Mr. and Mrs., our armed forces remain supreme oh will begin about 8 o clock. There wil Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. the battlefield, and will have enough be a prize for everj- table. Both the Justent Mr> and'Mrs. Arthur Smith, ^guns, planes, ships and tanks to do a. meeting and "the party will be held Mr and Mrs Stcphe„ schlTlitt> Mr. real job. |T^iUS meetiiig. place, t e . o >an(j Mrs. Ed Denman, Mr. and Mrs.; ' 3--We feel proud of our boys that 'p. nail. » ' * * * l"Jos. B. Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold' vVe have in the armed forces. This ' > ' • ' j A n d e r s o n a r . d d a u g h t e r , M a r c i a , a n d ! » a s p r o v e d a t o u r N j o v e m b e r m e e t i n g . Celebrates Birthday . the Bernard Bauer family. , . Our members and friends were very Friends gathered at the home--of: * * * ' liberal with funds that were received Miss - Lucille Weingart on Center - pox River Valley, R» N. A. | It really showed a fine spirit, street last Sunday evening to enjoy a . Last Saturday evening Fox River j "4^That we guard our speech. Hl«' party in honor of her twentieth birth- Valley camp, R. N. A., held, installa- j enemy may be listening. day. A delicious supper was .served ^on Woodman ha!l in West "5-^-That we remain true to our at 6:30 followed by a pleasant evening McHenry . | church and religion. That we pray of varied entertainment. Present were Installing the new officers were the daily that all our boys will come home Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mason of Des- following: Mrs. Henry Vogel, install- in 1943. with victory, safe and sound. PlaincE, Lorraine Schaefer,--Esther j^g. 0ffjeerj pox River Valley camp; , May Almighty God reward us with £ Althoff, Richard Wi'liams, Robert j{rs_ Ernest Schaller, ceremonial mar- just peace, so that we will have our~ AdamS, Erwin.Laures, Mr. and Mrs. shal, Woodstock; Mrs. Era Gans, in- good United States, our freedom and Donald Howard and the hostess. stal'ing chancellor, Riverview; Lena our liberty which we all love so dearly Stoffel, installing musician, Fox Riyei ( for our boys and our future genera- •/; AHar and Rosary Sodality Valley. iion, so Old Glory will wave forevfcr "".twenty-four ladies were present at Those .^^ovwitt 8«r^f<W the /from our flag poles. WAR CROPS HAVE BEEN DESIGNATED IN THIS COUNTY LOOKS LIKE IT As the crowded bus came to a standstill 9 stout, middle-aged map descended the stairs carrying a 4m a 11 girl. Tenderly placing his burden on the curb, he ascended the stairs again and soon returned with a tiny dog. Playing the dog beside the child, he returned upstairs and de- Seventeen food &nd fiber crops find most hay and pasture crops now are designated as war crops under the 1943 food for freedom program, ac- , cording to Bert Bridges, chairman <Jf the McHenry county AAA farm program committee. The crops are soybeans for beans, flax for seed or fiber, Irish potatoes, ] on farms where adreage is 3 acres or more, hemp for seed or fibre, castor beans, lima beans, dry edible beans, dry peas, tomatoes, peas, carrots, beets, sweet corn, snap beans and cabbage for processing, vetch for seed (in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and California) and American-Egyptian cotton. The ttrtal acreage of 15 varieties of hay and pasture crops~will be considered war crop acreage. They are blue' grass, bluestem Western wheat, crested wheat, slender wheat, buffalo T H E ? COURT HOUSE lEXPECT BUTTER AND I CHEESE RATIONING TO | BEGIN NEXT SPRING^ Butter and cheese probably will bf rationed next spring, it was in^' dicated last week by the Office of Price Administration. " An informed official disclosed thatcheese. although a dairy product, may*- Arrant Two Divorces Dorothy Robinette was granted a divorce from Franklin Robinette last week by Judge William L. Pierce. They were married on Nov. 21, 1922. : be rationed along with meat becaustfV Desertion is charged in the complaint.; of its adaptabiitly as a meat substii - Edward Heniken was granted a di- tute. vorce from Ruth Heniken by Judge scended with a second child, which he stood beside the first. Once more gramma, Reed's canary and brome he ascended the stairs and again returned, carrying a third youngster. . These evolutions were eagerly observed by a passenger seated inside the fcms, who, as the father proceeded to dismount with his third offspring, exclaimed: "For Pete's sake, he m 1st have a nest up there." NOT FUSSY febofili? "til# meeting of the Altar and Rosary year are1! sodality of St. Patrick's church held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Purvey. A new member, Mrs.; Ford Jackson; was welcomed at that! time. - -j Plans were discussed for the coming year, including plans for a pot luck supper for members, to be held in conjunction with the regular meeting on"i shal. Susan Olsen--orac'e, Amanda Brown--past oracle. . Mabel Johnson--vice oracle. Eleanor Althoff--chancellor. Alice Lindsay--recorder. Etta Wattles--receiver. V Elizabeth Schoewer--marshal. Gertrude Thurlwell--assistant,ftiar- March 1 at the home of -Mrs. Edmund Cusen on Elm street. Following the business meeting Monday evening, cards were played, with prizes being merited by Mrs. Alice Altman, Mrs. Anna Sutton, Mrs. Wallace Dobyns and Miss Genevieve ; Knox. A lunch, served by the new officers, concluded the meeting. 7 - • * * .'• W. S. C. S. Election ..... At the last meeting of the W. S. Gr S. of the Community Methodist Caroline Schiessle--inner sentinel. Eva Wegener--outer sentinel. Pearl Peterson--manager. Dr. C. W. Klontz--physician. Lena Stoffel--musician. Carrie Justefi--Faith. ? Lelah Howard--Courage. . Marie Schaefer--Modesty. Mayme Freund--Unselfishness. Clara Stoffel--Endurance. Pearl Peterson--flag bearer. Following the ceremony cards were "All of which I recommend for your •onsideration and a successful New Year for Johnsburg and the entire U. S. A. "FRED J. SMITH." Committees for the " enduing year are as follows: Executive Committee--(Consisting of the past three presidents) Anton M. Schmitt, Wm. J. Meyers, Adam Bildner, and Father Neidert to c& operate with the Board of Trustees, Jos. J. Freund, Peter Meersman and Leo Michels. Publicity Committee--A1 Severinghaus. Father Neidert and George Hiller. Membership Committee--Leo Michels, Wm. J/ Meyers, Peter Smith, John Weingart, Joe Frett, Art Klein and Jos. J. Freund. 1 Entertainment Committee --• Adam Bildner, Joe E. Freund, Joe Huemann, Fred Smith and Walter Schim- Agent--Hound ticket? Traveler -- Ain't carin' * notKiri* about the shape of the ticket, jist j Martin, Peter A want one that'll carry me to Slab- i Tonvan, Ben Justen. grass, alfalfa, clovers, timothy, clover and timothy mixture, lespedeza, and •red. top. ' •; '"V- - Goals on waf ^erops "will he .'s^ for each firm when the community AAA committeemen make their calls during the food for freedom sign-up campaign now in progress in the county. ' Payments which farmers customarily earn for complying with the production adjustment provisions of the AAA'farm program can be earned by each farmer who meets at least 90 percent of his war crops goal. Farmers who meet their war. crop goals, can overplant their corn allotments without penalty. Following is a list of some of the community committeemen by townships who attended the meeting Tuesday to esablish the 1943 program and discuss the new changes: Greenwood:" Sherman W. Brown, Irving H. Eppel, Mark T. Hansen, Carl H. Fehlman. " McHenry: John Freund, Clinton E. Freund, Bernard town an' buck. Anld Lang Syne The American, newly arrived in London, sat down at his hotel table and briskly began to give his order. "I'd like A thick porterhouse steak smothered in mushrooms, some buttered toast--!" ., "Excuse me, sir," interrupted the waiter genUy, "are you trying t.o give an order, or just reminiscing about old 'times?" ~~--^ Time to Move Said Mr. Duck to Mr. Qittck . • "I'm getting stout, , It's really quite an effort tor m« - To waddle about." "As turkey's high at Christmas* It Will be my luck To grace a taUe, I'm afraid, I guess I'll duck." I Nunda: Fay H. McKenzie, LeRoy A. Wingate, Paul J. Dohqj-ty, Charles J. Schroeder, Anna E. Smage. Richmond - Burton: Howard E. Vogel, Lester Seidschlag, George J. Richardson, George B. Meyers. WAR TIME JOBS ' TAKE MANY OFF OAA PAYROLLS Butter for civilians is so scarc«: William L. Pierce last week. The now that it cannot be 'rationed charge was adultery. They . married March 21, 1936. Files For Divorce A, suit for divorce was filed Lottie E. Berend vs. Charles Berend in the circuit court last week. Desertion is charged in the complaint. The couple married Sept. 27, 1939. RED CROSS NOTES at present, explained the official.. Bujjfe when production increases in th#. spring to the poinl where retailer# by | can honor ratioh coupons for it, ra. ~A tioning can be undertaken. Meanwhile, housewives will have to get it as best they can. While emphasizing that altera,-' . tion of plans is the rule rather .': than the exception in getting bigx ration programs under way, official)! • offered these as their best present j" guesses on other rationing problem!" for the early part of this year: | . 1. OPA now is shooting at Marc^ ? J. for the start. of point rationing"• for canned, dried and frozen fruit! J ^nd vegetables and canned babjr; foods. Earlier hopes of getting if/;; under way by the third week in FebilfE ruary have been abanoned becausai of mechanical problems in getting' forms printed and distributed. 2. Meat (and cheese) rationing should be brought along perhaps a inonth or so later, OPA now thinks, .. ..... to give time to see how the point "Her job doesn't sotiTid as glamor- system works for canned goods. Inous as some, but in her quiet way the | numerable problems in meat ration- Red Cross staff assistant is making a ing remain to be ironed out. WOMfNV/AR WORKERS 1ftie following excerpts are from letters received by our branch of the American Red Cross. They were addressed to our staff assistant, Mrs. Ray McGee. ». big contribution toward victory -- a contribution to the tune of $10,000 a month in the Chicago area alone, for 3. Rationing of canned milk, jams,, jellies, fruit, butter and relishes--if OPA uses its authority to ration these it would cost the Red Cross that much items--probably will not start until in salaries if it had to employ paid | some time after meat rationing. workers to do what staff assistants ac compHsh on a volunteer basis," "Staff assistants, the women wearing crisp yellow cotton uniforms in any Red Cross office, are typists, rec e p t i o n i s t s , s t e n o g r a p h e r s , f i l i n g , Under study is a plan to ration ' butter on a point basis, along with other fats and oil, including oleomargarine, salad oil, peanut oil and short- •• ening. j The OPA also authorized packers of most canned and package JT clerks and statisticians--the general: foods to adjust their prices upward Cross to cover the costs of new containers^. Officials said action will return in slight increases to the housewife oa many foods. • office workers who kee affairs running smoothly Red War time jobs have reversed the long upward trend of the' Illinois old age assistance rolls, it' was learned last week. In some cases the jobs are being occupied by men over 65, who are finding a revived use for | their skill. In others, the jobs are! enabling younger persons to take their parents off the OAA rolls. The figure for last month was 150,167, showing a decrease of 800 .recipients in three months. There are other hopeful signs. In 1941 the average monthly number of applicants to get on the rolls was 2,157. For 1942 the monthly average 4 The Red Cross is appealing now for more applicants -- particularly among women with business experience who can work during the day. Former office workers who have married and retired but who can give a day or two every week to the Red Cross are the ones who are urged to volunteer." played, with prizes being awarded church last Thursday afternoon elec- Lena Stoffel and Elizabeth Schoewer tion of officers was held. The meeting in bridge, Dorothy Nickels and Mayme mel. was preceded by a 1:30 luncheon at Freund in pinochle, Etta Watties in A Ladies' Night meeting and prothe home of Mrs. George H. Johnson, five hundred and Marguerite Spur-; eram- is' being planned for March 2«- The following were elected to serve ling and Donna Fasse in h#nco. j Bill May will have charge of the kitchfer the ensuing year: Mrs. Johnson, After the cards, a lunch, consisting en committee. Pres. Fred Smith used ' president; Mrs. George Lindsay, first of potato salad, pickles, cake and cof- ; special care in choosing a reception' •ice-president; Mrs. Harold P. Owen, fee was served by a committee com- ; committee to greet the ladies, secure 1 second vice-president; Mrs. Fred posed of Mrs. Chancey Harrison, Mrs. | favors to be presented and provide fa- < Nickels, secretary and Mrs. Charles Clarence Pearson, Mrs. C. W. Goodell Ensign, treasurer. Mrs. C. C. Hoyt and Mrs. William Althoff. and Mrs. Charles Ensign acted as as- j' The date of the next meeting of the sistant hostesses to Mrs. Johnson at | group will be on Feb. 16. last Thursday's meeting. Sam total Lieutenaut (to prospectivs mess sergeant) -- All right, sergeant, you're supposed to be good at figures. Suppose there were this many was 1,738--a decrease of almost 20 flies on the table--one-half times i P©r cent. Pending applications also have decreased-- from 6,798 in December, eight, square the total, add ten and divide by four--and I killed one, how many would be left? Sergeant--One, sir--th« dead on*. "Request for furlough or for extension of a furlough must be made by the seryiceman himself--not by the Red Cross. Upon receipt of the man's request his commanding officer usually asks the field director to determine whether or not the home situation demands the man's presence. The field director communicates with the home chapter, requesting that inquiry be made and a home conditions report returned to the field director as quickly as possible." COMING EVENTS Following the election, Mrs. Zion •Baker reviewed ""The Robe," by Lloyd C. Douglas. The next meeting of the W.c S. C. S. will be Feb. 18 at the home Of Mrs. C. W. Klon.tz. i RESIDENCE CHANGES Seventy-ninth Birthday cilities for a few games of cards. After looking over the assembled members, Pres. Smith decided Jos. j. "Butch" Freund and Peter F. Miller •'•ere well qualified for this particularjob. The crowd had a good laugh and the meeting moved along to its next problem. They bring up questions at thair meetings--and get things done. For instance, they decided that Western United Gas bills should be paid at a central point in Johnsburg rather than Cold Wave Wifey--Hew nice it woujd be if all things in this world would work in harmony. Hubby--Wouldn't it though? For instance, if coal would go up and down with the thermometer. The Delphin Freund family of Wauconda has moved into the Peter Blake house, formerly known as the Wheeler house, on Green street. Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermel Friends surprised Mrs. Anna«tasia I have purchased the Peter Diedrich Malone Sunday afternoon at her home p'ace on the Pistakee Bay road, where use rubber and gasoline to drive to at 267 Channirvg street, Elgin, in they expect to live in the near future, i McHenry. The Community club re honor of her seventy-ninth birthday. They are now making their home The group presented her with many with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. useful gifts and served a birthday Rothermel, on Riverside Drive. The Louis Belange family of Wood-' I Stock is occupying the lower flat of a • mm ' J the B. J. Brefeld place on Waukegan SSfiSfiBWhich sts Don.ld H„w„d h.s moved from an apartmetn on Riverside Drive to the upper flat, of thej tWhich Man Will Get The Better Job? quested the change and the request was granted. Ben Schaeferk store is' now the paying point. The club voted to donate $15 to the McHenry chapter, American Red Cross. The high point of the evening was an instructive, inspirational talk by the ever-popular Rev. Father Neidert. Lunch, cards and social time fol- William Althoff house on John street,- which was 1 ecently vacated by the ' Jack Smith family. The Smiths are 1 'iving in the Math Neisen_ house on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Panknin and infant daughter are moving from their home in Ringwood to Chicago lowed the regular meeting. GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOLS GET FREE COLLEGE TRAINING Right? Her Dad--How do you expect to support my daughter - on your salary? Nervy Youth--Hadn't thought of that. I'm one of those people who believes a woman should be thoroughly independent. . 1941, to 3,826 in December, 1942, or 43 1 per cent. * 1 Illinois is one of at least 16 states having regulations to encourage those on OAA rolls to accept work- The! relatively new policy is to promise restoration to the rolls immediately j if the job does not woA out. Many j of the jobs taken by the pensioners are part time, and if earnings are too small for self-support, supplementary OAA aid is granted. "The War Department has announced that because of the heed to conserve cargo space in airplanes as well as on ships, air mail stamps on ordinary letters wi'l be disregarded in loading planes bound for those overseas areas where facilities exist for the reproduction of V-mail. The V-mail letter will be the only type of letter bound for those destinations that will be assured of overseas transportation by air. BOY SCOUTS The 'meeting last Monday consisted of ten scouts, assistant Scoutmaster Mclntyre and Scoutmaster Schoen- •• 1 holtz. Eagle Scout Norman Neiss Hard Up took over the opening of the meeting "Here comas the parade! Where's , by appointing Walter Richardson, Tom mtv?" ' I Douglas and La Verne Lock wood as Mrs. Rose Landgren has received her one-year service bar. The business meeting will be held at 4 o'clock on Thursday, Feb. 11, in the production room. MRS. HUGH MURPHY. Aunty? "She's upstairs waving her hair.' "Goodness I Can't we afford i Bag?" N <4 Amused "I had to shuot my dog.'* "Was he m«d?" "Well, you'd hardly expect him id be pleased about it/' DOCTOR'S ORDERS Among the Sick si mvutiu* Smart Appearance counts with Lee garments! We guarantee they are better in every way -- or a new pair FREE! Opportunity to go to college at gov-} ernment expense, and aid in the war etfort at the same time, is offered to ; high school graduates with courses in j mathematics, physics or chemistry ***&.'•,. and some college training or practical Mrs. Frank Hay of West MiHenry , experience in the physical sciences. J has been a patient at Victory Memor- Qualified applicants for positions as i ial hospital, Waukegan, the past week under engineer trainee in radio re- ' "after undergoing surgery. ! search work will be paid at the rate of \ Mrs. Allen Noonan returned the last $1,440 a year plus overtime during a ; of the week from St. Josetph's hos-124-week training period at the Unipital, Elgin, where she had been con-; versity of Illinois. Pay will rise to fined for several days. She is slowly , $1,620 a year plus overtime (approx- j improving. , j imately 22 per cent of base pay) upon Mrs. Dan O'Shea of Grayslake,, a j satisfactory completion of the train- ; former McHenry resident, underwent ing period. The place of duty will be ; a tonsillectomy at St. Joseph's hps- ; Dayton, Ohio. ' -- i i pitacl in Waukegan last week. Persons employed in full-time work ! Mrs. Jack Nicholls has been con- of equal ski'l should not apply. Fur-1 fined to her bed at her home on John ther information may be obtained ; street the last two weeks because of from the seventh U. S. Civil Service' illness. She is now able to be about.Region, New Postoffice Building, phi- Doctor--I must forbid you to drink Ckpatf«?t--Forbid m. to ^; Bourn.-., Friday qolor guards. After this, Scout master Schoenholtz informed us that there wou'd be swimming at Burma's pool at Pistakee Bay, and that the first ten notes signed by one of our parents could go, because of transportation facilities. Following this, Scoutmaster Schoenholtz taught us how to braid leather as we are all taking up the leather craft Merit Badge. We were first taught with1^ two colored shoe strings how to braid three strand flat, four strand round and four strand square, plus finishing off with a Turk's head knot. As we become expert we were able to try our hand with "Craft Strip," a good war substitute for leather. The closing was* taken over by Norman Neiss, and the three color guards posted the colors and we sang ta^s. Don't forget swimming at Meeting on Tax Problem to Be Held Here February 10 Arch Ault of Illinois Farm Supply company will be the speaker for the annual meeting of the McHenry County Farm Bureau to be he'd at the Woodstock Community High school on Saturday, Feb. 13. Mr. Ault is in close touch with rationing problems of interest and will have a message of interest to everyone. A series of meetings for the preparation of income tax forms has been arranged by Farm Bureau Advisor John H. Brock for the* near future. These meetings were requested by leaders in the Wartime Program foi agriculture at their training schools, recently held. The McHenry meeting will be held Feb, 10, at 8 o'clock, 4ta the high school. thZ,'!w, until after my bUi !STAR SCOUT HARRY MUKLLEE, ls,;i?ajd., Be Prepared! Y Ml Troop Reporter. OVERALLS • UNION-ALLS SHIRTS - PANTS • DUNGAREE COWBOY PANTS His Idea 1 Check Metal Roofing for Winter "What do you think is the trouble ; Aft immediate wartime conserva- With farming?" tion measures is the checking of: "Well," replied the old farmer, metal roofing, to protect it against "in my day when we talked about corrosion during the winter months. t. what we couid raise on 60 acres, Any loose places should be well se*» we meant corn--not loans." cured by non-rustable nails, or if •a---- i these are not available, with othelf Unsociable nails well painted. In any case, all ; "They say Jones is unsociable, but rusted or corroded spots should be I never heard of his quarreling with thoroughly cleaned off, and the roofthe house. M rs. Margaret May entered: the Woodstock hospital as a medical patient Tuesday. cago, Illinois. anyone. "Oh well, it takes two to make a quarrel, you know; and that's on* too many for Jones." ing thoroughly protected by the necessary paint. CARD OF THANKS I In this manner we wish to thank j Wilfred Freund is a patient at St., friends and neighbors for kindnesses Therese hospital, Waukegan, -where extended us in our recent bereave-: he underwent an appendectomy on ment. We. are especially grateful for Saturday.' He expects to return home floral offerings, for the services of T-- .- Quail Saver A 15-cent bounty on hawks in the lower Rio Grande valley has been offered in an effort to save the quail. •v February-4 ' . Band Concert--High School, 8:16--. Benefit of Local Red Cross. Farm Auction -- Arthur B. Whiting and Frank J. Green. C. D. of A.--Regular Meeting. February 8 Farm Auction--William Britz. Farm Auction--William Britz, Ingleside. February 11 Red CrOiS--Business Meeting. February 12 Mothers' Club--Legion Hall. February IS Large Farm Auction--Frank L. Haas. February 1( Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A.--* Business Meeting. Riverview Camp, R. N. Public Card Party. •' ' • February 18 W.'. S*-Ct' |(**»Mrs. C. W. Klontz Home.' March 1 A'tar and Rosary Sodality--Meeting --Mrs. Edmund Cusen. March 4 ...» Orchestra Concert--High School, 8:16. Vitamins If food prices get too high, house-, wives are advised to buy cottonseed flour at five cents a pound, or in a pinch add the flour of soybeans or peanuts, all three rich in vitamins and proteins. . ' . * • Destructive Female One female moth and her decendants in a single year, if unmolested, can destroy as much wool as 13; sheep can produce in the same period. 1 Educational Programs $be department of agriculture Is now making talking movies for its educational programs. WHYBEFATM If s Easy to Rtducs You can to«e ugly pound* and bav* • more slender, graceful figure. No laxative*. No dniji. No exercising With this A YDS plan yam don't cut out any mealt. Karcbea. potatoes, meat* or butter, jr«Ni •imply cut them down. It'* eajy when you enjoy • delicious (vitamin fortified) A YDS before each meal. 100 PERSONS LOST 14 LBS. TO 20 LBS. each In SO DAYS. mtnit AYRS andpr th* direction of Dr. C. E. Von HOOT«T. Sworn to baton « Notary Public. Absolutely harmless GUARANTEED. • large box of AV Dca. 30-day supply only Money back if you don't get result*. Just pin THOMAS P. EOLGER Phone 40 GLOBAL ATLAS TPhe Plaindealer has secured * iUp- Mistletoe Trouble ply these stlasses for sale at 35 An experimental attempt to get c®n^s eac^- They contain a realistie ritf of mistletoe which attaches itself" i picture of the v'ortd, a plane s-eye next Sunday. "The Store for Hen" -- McHenry • NOTICE * The war production program that was postponed on Jan. 22 will be .held Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the McHenry high school. 0 Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. Rev. Kaufman and to donors of cars. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter, • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May, Mi'. and Mrs. Harold Freund, 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vasey, -- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brixon. Quiet Optimism We like an optimist if he eoljr tton't be s propagandist. to pine trees and other conifers, dwarfing and deforming them, has been made in the La Sal national forest in Utah. Get Material Liter Teach boys (girU, too) to be tors, if they have the talent for it. They can acquire "technique" now; and worthwhile "material" Is later years. •' • . ' ? ' • : V view that makes it easier to understand the_ scope of the present worldwide war, with new style full page, four-color maps, showing air distances, battle fronts, thirty pages full of color maps, army and navy insig. nia, types of modern planes, gazetter index of the world and much other timely information of similar value at this time. flubecribe for The Plaindealer! GLOBAL of the World at War HereN* realistic pictureeftltt world, a "plane's-eye view** that makes it easier to undef* Stand the scope of this world* wide war/with new-style maps by Matthews-Northrup. • 4-color Global. Maps, showing ail distances j • Chronotoslcal Maps of lb* battl* froou • 30 full-pax* full-color • Army and Nut Insisnit • T*p«« of Modern Plane • U'aM* ATLAS 35c McHENRYt PLAINDEALER Sh