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j $ t%gf Eight a*"? v'; 7- \^.:;*' ;* /> 1 "•;-! . - «2 < " <t * ~* 1 ** <• , "'i . .-"' s 1 » "* " ^ '.V* *"%. . •h# "'" y , ' / r . { . •- -v ° ' • * • ^ x.4ft *-.< * . . ^ s*&>. * <&'**' / .**. '.^"•x* t * . .. .?** .. . J . fc A J .» . * . * **** • <v * * J*f. . - , ^ >* *-\ . ->.* .... » .fc~~a,.> > % ••* *;v r":. • .. •• ' r . " ' , . •' J- ' : v : ' " Circle 1. W. S. C. S. j not to be forgotten, the guest of hon- . Hie next roetting"dfCt**ieul*.iliP orV wife,-, Ethel ReeYner. • • S. C. S;, will'be held at the home of * * * Mrs. A. A. Thompson, on Tuesday, C. D. of A. .. July 13. .. •' ; p- The-G. B. of A. held its refpolar '• • ;• • | business meeting on Thursday eve- River VaUeyC^Wi ' riing.Jnly 1. at the K. of t hall, fol- - ^ Only one meeting of the Fox River lo«ed by a social evening. Cards were Valitv camp, R. N. A., is being held, enjoyed with bridge prizes being each month durlhg July and August merited ^ Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer. \: -v ^'^he August mMtini ^il! behajd ow l Mis* Rose Huemann and Mrs Anna A ev'st 3 » ' * 'J Sutton. Mrs. Eleanor Young and Miss «i » "* i Helen Bauer were winners of pinochle ; X . 1 awards. The serving of a delicious • , rt>, Sewceawn ^ hunch by Mrs. Clara Adams and her , . .: . IMiberpof the Ringwood^jpnetf;1 committee concluded the evening's enjilant enjoyed an outdoor party at the t- -. - ' *:prl Hoff. home at Genoa City, Wis.. A social meeting ^ fee held on last Friday evening. Honored guest July ,5 at th<? hall: ; »v '. of the evening was Lester Klintwortn, * . * , jilant employee, who is lea\ing for MXLLER-KENKEBECJK" » ». ^ce. ,| NtJPTIALS PERFORMED 1 " AT RICHMOND JULY 7 \5>'* ' .V*- 4-H Chil» RECENT BRIDE THE McHENRT PLAllfDEALER DONA BEATRIZ WAS WRST WOMAN RULER • t, IN THE NEW WORLD By the PUM American UfciOn JJVashington MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE IS " : *±r-- (Continued from Page One) for but did not get into' because of some mistake or a change in schedule or something else. f Guess as far as letters are concern- Few 6f the hundreds of wom^n now ed this one is a failure but I will try holding high poljcital and government i to improve my correspondence next offices throughout the world know that; time I write, and write a longer four hurdred years ago they had a letter. predecessor--a woman who for a brief j Thank you again for the Plaindealer interim was governor of the entire and please forgive me for my negliregior\ now known as^Central America, then ca'lod Guatemala. Dona Beatrix de la Cueva was the wife of the dashH? , Spanish con» qneror, Don Pedro de Ah'arado, and the sister of, his first wife. He married her in Sfpain, about 1534, and she in the community. This latter is an entirely wrong and un-American attitude, and I plead with the public for consideration of all facts, a fair attitude and a better understanding of the problems ^ of a selective service board. , . "Whenever there is any legitimate complaint that is based' upon facts, I am always willing to make a very careful and detailed investigation «f the complaint registered." gence as far as writing is concerned. Sincerely yours, WARREN JONES.*7- K Change Field, Dear Sirst -; • Arrived In eatlffW oi the folowwas accompanied to Guatemala by i ing Wednesday after leaving -home "twenty maids, very gentle ^omen, \ but naturally forgot to write anyone, and daughters of gentlemen of good j I guess I have too much work on my lineage" from the Spanish court. I mind to ^rite. Don Alvarado selected as the first j The weather surely is -unsatisfaccapital of Guateniala the capital of tory since we came back from Illinois, the Oakchiquel Indians, Ixinche, which ; as we'tftave been floodec| but for the became the "City of St* James, of the last week. Knights."' Conqueror and adventurer it was mighty nice to get home to at heart, Don Alvarado entrusted the McHenry. and have the chance of visgovernment of Guatemala to other iting all the folks while home. Maybe Spaniards and sailed on numerous ex- there wasn't enough time to see everypetitions. In Mexico in 1540, he gave one I wished I could have seen, but I , aid to the governor of New Galicia in anyway there w|U so<m be time when ,i. ' - »4-H club "was held at the local high : A beautiful July wedding was soV-i - MRS. CLARENCE MlCHJlLS • ';! his fight against the Indians of Nochis- I will. - ^ \ aehool at 6:30.; p. m., with' a good emniied at St: Joseph's church. Rich-S r ~ ' <Jefeated and injured by a Am stilt receiving the Plaindealer - , v .>v • crow-d of girls present. Sewing and : mond Rev Either 'Blake officiating' u u c • wedJ?ck at St', ^ "frightened horse .belonging to one-of and look forward to it as usual. I ' Poking projects are progressing, well i on'. Wednesday morning July 1, at Spring prove, on June^ 28 , his own men, Don Mvarado died in like my job--mess sergeant-^-same as •/'*. " , Jknd Shirlev Neal and Doris Thomas. 9.30 Exchanging vows were MissI^r^tt, daughter Guadalajara, Mexico."On June 29, 1541. when I left it only I had to get used • - , - ' are anxious that all of the 4-H mem- barlene Miller, daughter of Mr. and ^mve and naren^°5ich 1 n BfrrC ,h.is d.eath' he declared Dona to the'regular routine again. be present at the next meeting, Mrs. Nick Miiier of Richmond, and ' ?£ "ft, nf Mr ^ Tosenh M rh" % !l,S heirefs- „0n .re^e,vin«- ©oh« Jcnow of anything to say exn- in -okn Ko kaN at tV«o c/>v<nr>l *»_ v i i. »*_ ®*s> son °f ™r. and Mrs. Joseph Mich- news of the tragedy, Beatriz became cept rny kindest regards to all- Thanks of Johnsburg. The full account ill and could neither eat nor sleep,: again for the regular issue of the •of the. wedding appeared in the last, and had herself known as "sin la ven- J latest news of McHenry. tura Dona Beatriz," (the unhappy . . Yours truly, Beatriz). And when she heard that the name of the hills wheri» the death Average Father Census figures indicate 32 million American fathers average 44 years <of age; they have one to two children at home; they live in a city of 2,500 or over, and they earn from $1,100 to $1,200 annually if they work in an .industrial establishment. SERVICEMEN NEWS ? Vernon Reinboldt, stationed at C ^ diantown Gap, Pa., has been enjoying i V. a furlough at his home here. Mrs. May Boyle of McCullom L*|m- - • received a letter from her son, Lieut. . ' John Boyle, a bombardier with the army air force, Tuesday morning of this wqpk. Lieut. Boyle, who is stationed in England, was recently wounded in action and has informed his mother that he has been awarded the Order of the Purple Heart. Although still in the hospital, the wounded McCullom T ai^a wwi is vajry much improved. % , ^ Order Early 'TO^prevent a big demand tot dhl^> ment of fertilizer in the spring months, farmers should fill out their requests for fertilisers early and thus permit the dealer* to make early delivery. s »vQn July 2"the last meeting"df'tlie IPhoto by Worwick) 9:30. Exchanging vows were Miss -which will "also be held at the school. Mr. Daniel Kennebeck, son of Mr. "j""' "tiTo On. Friday. July 9. . ; alMi Mrs. Ben Kennebeck, of Johns- els of The _ . ,r p ! „ ,, - , . . . , islsue of the Plaindealer. Public Card Party The bride was lovely in an eigh- j • -• ' St. Clara's court. Catholic Order of teenth centurj- Queen Ann dress, made i. Foresters, will hold a public card party of net and having a long train and j. in the City Park on Thursday after- crinoline skirt. Her fingertip Veil waft j noon, July 15. In case of rain, the held in place by a crown of seod! event will be held in the church hall, pearls. Her only jewelry w^»**k two- i A prize, will be given for each table strand pearl necklace, a gift from the Of cards and there will be a lovely groom. She carried shower bouquet special prize., Lunch will" be served at of white roses.. Miss Lorraine Kennebeck, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honoi", wearing a dress styled siriiilar to that . • * • of the bride, aqua blue in co'or. Her Annual Get-Together accessories were of matching color and the conclusion of the afternoon's entertainment. Admission will be forty cents, tax included. . WOW ,N V.'AR WORKERS j of Don Alvarado occurred was "Much- •itiltic," signifying "all. black," she j ordered the entire royal palace painted •I black--inside an<l out. the kitchens, S/SGT. BILL HAY. Drew Field, Fla. Blimps Stand Beating new patrol-type airship costs less tc build than a torpedo boat or large patrol plane. Although vulnerable to submarine deck guns, one blimp, leaking gas for 72 hours from 14 gaping holes, flew 400 miles for repairs. In the past, subs have been reluctant to fight it out with any form of aircraft because of disad> vantage in position. C . ^ Warren Jones, now %ttttbinlu ,«v Chanute Field, Hi., visited relatives here last weekend. He makes a fine looking soldier, as anyone who saw him will verify. This was his first furlough since his entry into service. ' For the latest in Sheet Music, come to Nye's Jewelry Store. . ^.*8 Swmb With Aeid f flNvabMhg a freshly chipped s^trei^k ^ In a pine tree with acid is reported ^ to have increased the flow of turpet* £< tine aiK jiQuch as 50 per cent. ^ -**"• Early Inventions The pneumatic tire was first in 1845. Roller skates appeared ii 1823; a roil top desk in 1772; a safety razor in 1762; a loud speaker in 1671; a diving bell in 1664; the periscope in'1702. . Dear Moser '• j I thought you mi^ht lii« to read one of our Camp Walters' papers, so j private rooms, walls and roofs. In spite I sent you one. It is plenty smpll j i>f her grief, Dona Beatrix had herself payment for all the papers you have j proclaimed governor .immediately sign- been sending me, but thought ypu ,| ing the decree with her new'y adopted might enjoy reading what goes on in 1 title, '"sin ,1a gen tura Beatriz," thus an army camp. ^becoming the first European woniajn ; There isn't much to tell you about i ruler in the new world. ' me and what I have beien doing. It's aon er/Z• %££Her^""1 -!!thaVsst.:?ucVr;car" ™ Sit Thf1„:f KwJSSd, were ' MiSS ^vTng TT, *? J '»>«;«»' I' I «« Thompson, where a picnic dinner and Betty Miller, sister of the bride, and had that on ^ur mind for the pit SePte",be f r' :'41; Wlth ,tlu; fi^st do«^r what I thought is an important supper were enjoyed' Those present Miss' Violet May, cousin of the bride,, teek w happened to think ofall^e a° 1C en't ^ ta^ Tua'e n^H w^ A boTtfe of " gU J M„ U : tho in T«Kr,cK,„.„ • • ,, ,, , ... ancient capitals ot uuatemala were of a bottle of aspirin. " was That's about all for tMfr'^.iime. Volcan Sure appreciate the paper, s. mercy j Bye' now, RED CROSS NOTES Readers of the ^"Red Cross Notes* making surgical dressings. jftnd Mrs. Ocorg'6 Johnson find daujjh- Vernon Miller of Richmond, brother hansperper, chairnisn" of the surgical oter. Marguerite. Mr. and Mrs. Robert of the bride, served as best man and dressing department, and her vice- Thompson and Miss Maude Gran^lsrii Raymond Kennebeck, brother of the chairman, Mrs. Landgren, deserve ' M groom, acted as groomsman. Serving goid medals for their services during Five Hundred Club Mrs. Arthur Stilling was hostess to rtiembers of her Five Hundred club al.tie rnother the bride wore a Red Cross work, in the writer's opin when thev met at her home last fl°^ered jersey dress and the. jon, Thursdav.' Six games were played, irroom's mother wore a yellow dress with green accessories. Both had mixed corsages. of the terrific floods which frequently swept down on the city. ' . . When the City of St. James was destroyed, the waters poured through the city for three days, destroying LESTER ADAMS, Camp Walters, Texas. with prizes being awarded Mrs. Leo Smith, Mrs. Clarence Stilling, Mrs. Arthur Stilling and Mrs. Ed Hetter- Dear Mr. Mosher and Staff: V Sorry I didn't get a chance to drop hello while home on my but as usual, a fellow has there was an earthquake. With the g<> many things and places to go to i walls of her palace crumbling about on his mind, that the days seem to ^ Like everyone else, these women are her, Dona Beatriz called eleven of her be very short and the first thing you giving their time, working hard out- ; maids to flee with her to a chapel1 know it's time to report for duty. as ushers were Bernard Kennabeck and the past year Their task is about i -u- y . imcc aestr°yi»S sorry i ok William Smith, both of Johnsburg. £ tari if „ot the h.rdest Lk in ?.ulldl"<t1 »n'l tree*. In ad- in and say The mother of the bride .ort . ReH^W in the ,r i°" 'he.?eVe5^°" 2S.^ »,ann. A lovely lunch was served at brid'al""^^^^" the^imm^ilte ot' and b» the way' their ',n,ilie8 are st"'uck 'hapct and buried Beatrix i f0me ^ -COnC. 10" . ° fnt?rV1.mme,?t- families, and in the evening a recep- taken c.are .of.in exemPlary manner, and her maids beneateh the ruins, for their instructions and practice. >n wa3 held for 150 euests ; It is a job in itself to keep their uni- Historians record that the night of Surprising how many Seabee3 come The new bride attended the Rich *orms immaculate for each week's the catastrophe was frightful, with from the old home town. •rnH on A ha« service' ^ immaculate they are. It cries, clamors and the noise of a vio- How's the weather in McHenry? It A wedding dinner was «i»pvaH nf tb» s't'e ^e'r re8TuJa*' home duties, near the palace. Reaching the altar,: Am still meeting quite a few boys They ooth have famlies to take care she embraced the cross, aa the floods from McHenry and vicinity, as they to the Sun Valley Rifle Range vvuviwoivii wi nic ciucitouiiuciiv. ... * " The next meeting will be held at the milies, and in the evening a recephome of-Mrs. Lena Guercio on July 13. ^ion wa3 held for 150 guests. Celebrates Birthday A family gathering was held at the Marshall home last Sunday, the occasion being the eighth birthday of Ralph Bennett, Jr. Present to enjoy a pleasant day were RoVena Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and children. Ralph Jr., and Zelinda Ann, Earl Mai-shall and daughter, Patricia Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kosinski, all o.f McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and Mrs. Charles Egan and Charles, Jr., of Chicago: Clyde Carr of Ringwood and Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and children, Kenneth. Jr., and Dayle, of Crystal Lake. * * * Mothers Club Picnic mond school and has been employed • • • v * i i , at the Woodstock Typewriter com- 'f 8 keep up a large home these lent tempest and roar of the waters sure is hot here. We instructors are pany. The <gro6m attended the Johnsburg school /and works at the Alemite. The young couple wilj make their home in\McHer WOODSTOCK GIRL Ig BRIDE OF ROBERT MCDONALD JULY days on one's own steam, but these adding to the horrors of the darkness, getting a very good coat of tan even ladies find the time. They have been The city was laid in ruins, and the though we are many miles from Florfaithful, rain or shine, heat or cold, few remaining survivors set them- ida, where many wished they were and are at their posts as regularly as selves to the task of burying the deaa.; during the past winter. is humanly posible. They get their The superstitious minds of the na- Well, gang, that's about all for indigo days" too, but like most tjves gave credence to the story that new. Hoping to see you! soon^ until strong willed people, they practice the cause of the .great disaster had self discipline and go right ahead with been Dona Beatriz, who when rnemtheir emergency work. ; bers of her court had tried to console Since last September the surgical her on the death of her husband by A beautiful wedding which was sol- drea^in)?s turned over amounted to 42,- saying that God might have brought emnized at the First Methodist church 30°- Another shipment of 5,0C0 new a greater calamity on her, cried out: in Woodstock last Saturday evening dressings have to be made. The work then, carry on. Sincerely, ; •/ - JOHN S. MEYERS. JR., Davisville, R; I. 'Silence! No greater evil could befall me than that of losing my PUBLIC IS URGED TO REALIZE DIFFICULT at 8 o'clock united in marriage a for- has to be done> ,and coul(in,t be ac" JOB OF DRAFT BOARD mer McHenry bov and a Woodstock complished if the women of Mc- master! • girl. They were Miss Marilyn Boone Hen,y s Red Cross were not faithful. For this reason, the natives sought daughter of Mrs Alveda Boone and The workers in this department are to prevent Dona Beatriz from having Following the receipt of several let- The annual Mothers club picnic will Mr. Robert McDonald son of Mr and certain'y to be congratulated,and com- the rites of a Christian burial, and ters from the general public recently, u~i» .l: -- w"-J- • J T ' Mrs...Lewis McDonald of Woodstock mended on their fine spirit of <o-oper- insisted that her bones "be thrown to Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, Illinois Dr., M. N. English minister of the at'on a tas^ tbey -arfe Performing the dogs or into the current of the Director of Selective Service, has aiichurch, ^performed the signle ring w^hout any chance for public ap- river." But. through one of the bish- nounced that the chairman of a salec-* ceremony. ' ' praisal. But then they are not the ops of the palace, the Indians were tive service local board should not be The youthful bride was attractive in type'who are looking for that. They are persuaded to prepare th® remains of blamed for many classifications which a white brocaded satin gown made 'he type.of women who understand the the unfortunate Beatriz for burial in does not happen to please the regisby her mother, and carried a colonial meaning of "total war," but they will the Cathedual. trant or some other person interested be helcT this year on Wednesday, July 14, at 11 o'clock in,the morning. Previously these annual outing? have been held out of town, but this year, because of gasoline afid tire rationing, members and their families will take advantage of the excellent picnic facilities in McHenry. Members are bouquet fashioned of white roses. be rewarded, just wait and see. We > History records little of the nature in the registrant. asked to bring a covered dish, sand- Her" only jewelry was a strand of ^°Ped to have a list of names of those of Dona Beatriz, her accomplishments "The chairman of a local board/' wiches and their own ta^ble service, pearls, a gift from the gi-oo'm' who have been doing service in this or abilities, and it is unfortunate that Colonel Armstrong said, "has.no n^ore It is hoped that all will attend and Miss Marjorie' Boone, sister of the community for this week's issue, but the predecessor of the many women individual authority than any of the make the picnic a big success. Games brids, served as bridesmaid, wearing ^ cou'^n t compiled on short of the world, who were to fill high other members of the board except will be played and all who plan to a pale pink sheer gown and carrying not'ce' hope to be able to presen^offices of their countries, should have that the chairman signs the pay roll this list next..week MRS. HUGH MURPHY, Scri y/A been ibo; I whic COMING EVENTS attend are asked to bring their bath- * mixed bouquet. Lewis McDonald, ling suite, as swimming, will also Jr., served his brother as best man, enjoyed. vvhile Carl Ode and Lester Luedtke * .* * . • ushered. Post Nuptial Shower Mrs. Boone, the bride's mother, woi"e' Mis. Carl J. Serock, the former a beige and British tan ensemble and July 9 • -0 ' Maieta Blake, Was honored last Thurs- the groom's mother was attired in a 411 Meeting Hich School day evening at a post nuptial shower navy sheer dress with white acces- f' Julv 11 given by Mrs. Elmer Friedpndoll and sories. *»«»•„ -t rLn ' Mis.s .Marcella Serock at the latter's The church was beautifully decor- ^ . jujy £5 home in Elgin. Airplane .bunco pro- a ted with mixed flowers and ferns, Ni«rht n F ft 1 vided entertainment during the eve- and lighted tapers provided the light. SOnic Haill ' * * ' ning, with prizes being merited by Mrs. Wendell Reed presided at the " jujv •• I June Meyers, Mrs. Joseph Blake and organ and Miss Marilyn Michaels of- 1 w o r S . m,-« X. A Beraice Blake. Following bunco, mov- fered a vocal selection. Thompson " * . r ' 'J ing pictures of the wedding were .A reception followed the ceremony, F5ve Hundred Cloh -- Mml shown by Mr. Friedehdoll, after which and was held at the Legion hall, Guerico!^ ^ > Len* the new bride was presented with a where- the refreshment table was ded- . . » . fl ' . lovely gift by friends.. orated with flowers and a huge wed- Mothers Club Picnic--City Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund are ding cake was the center of attraction. jujy 15 the happy grandparents of a daugh- The young couple left on a short c j) of A Social Meetinr ter born to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Blower honeymoon trip and upon their return rw Partv_Snr>n«»rt»rf hv th. l*Av of Woodstock at the Woodstock hos- P>a" to make their home with the Foresters by the Lady pital on Monday. July 5. Mrs. Blower ^room's parents. The bride, a 1943 * jujy jg ^ fchooiathn °f h the ^°.odstfk hi«h Honor Roll Dedication -- McCullom school has been employed at the Lake--2 d m " / Alemite. The groom assists his father August 1 unable to fulfill the destiny and calls the board meetings, Any_ hich had been thrust upon her. classification or other board action is U. S. Foreign-Born Residents New York state has only about an eighth of the million and more Canadians in the U. S., with almost twice as many in Massachusetts. Michigan also has more Canadians than is the former Miss Sylvia.. Freund. 1 Farewell Party Harold Reemer of Hueniann's subdivision, who will leave Friday for army service, was honored guest at a surprise farewell party last Saturday! > The gathering of friends enjoyed an evening of music, dancing and visiting, after which a luncheon was served and the honored guest presented with many useful gifts. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs! ; A1 Wetle, Mr. and Mrs. John Edmier^ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feiereisel, Mr! and Mrs. Reginald Rix, Mr. and Mrs; Joe Levee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beller, Mr. and Mrs". Lester Neuman and son, Bob, Mr. and Mrs. John Avado, Mr. and Mrs. August Dippe and son, Billy, fariS* f>erati0n, l# ^^MeDoiUUd Carnival and Chicken Dinner Never Whistle on Ship A navy man never whistles while he is aboard ship--it's forbidden because it might be confused with the shrill sound of the boatswain's pipe which is blown to attract attention and silence when orders are giifen. Peters' Parish--Spring Grove. ' August"?', Fox River Valley Camp, B. N. A,r Meeting. . . / the result of the combined judgment of the majority of the board, and it is unfair for the public to place th<» sole responsibility for, a board action upon the chairman or some other member of the board^. "No local board can possibly satisfy New York. California is fourth I everybody in making classifications, and Maine fifth in Canadian choice. Many registrants feel that, for some The majority of Maine's immigrant!- reason or other, they should he defrom the north are listed as French- ferred. but the local board & obliged Canadians, as is a third of the Cana- t,o apply -the selective service reguladian colony in Massachusetts. With tions to the facts in each particular a Polish population slightly in excess case and use its corporate judgment ' of residents from Germany, Illinois in making a decision on a classificais second only to New York in Polish jjon. Congress has given each local' popularity. Pennsylvania is third, board the right to classify as the with nearly 50 per cent more Poles (>oard deems advisable under the regthan Germans, Michigan is fourth, u'ations. and according to the facto New Jersey fifth; Massachusetts ,£esented. and Ohio both have more than 50,000. Next to New York, where less than population « leads, followed by Massachusetts vWed by an appeal to the board of and Pennsylvania. New York and "PP^- No local board can be 100 Massachusetts have more than half f>pr cen* perfect in its decisions. For of the Irish foreign-born, with New ,thls reason, the appeal agencies have York leading, two to one, Pennsyl- heen provided. In general, however, 1 V*!li« hM over 65,000 from Ireland. ; local hoards in Illinois are doing j > ' v a Very efficient and conscientious job. i '. ' "The public too often fails to realize *'If a registrant, his dependent or a sTxtlTof the^English f^P^r is not satisfied with a local registered, California classification, remedy is prof Lend-Lease for Yanks American soldiers in Australia are using milk, meats and fruit lendleased to the United States by Aus- ; tralia. Highest Point • Mount McKinlt-y in Alaska is the highest po'it on the North American continent. Protect Grenades From Rust Failure of an American hand grenade to explode during a critical encounter may cost the life of a soldier. To make certain that every Mr. and Mrs. OscSr'Solum, Miss Elsa grenade will explode when thrown, Maedjre. Miss Lillian Reutell, Mr. and *he container of the explosive "is Mrs. Oeffling and daughter, Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edmier, Mr. : and Mrs, Wilfred Edmier, Miss Grace Ochz, Miss B^ttie .Jane Nelson, Earl O. Levee, Walter Levee and last, but made of sheet metal specially galvanized to retain a coating of paint, and is painted both inside and putside to protect it from moisture and rust. • • Treat Pollen Victims Pollen victims are usually treated by a process of desensitation. First, the physician makes careful tests to determine just which pollen or pollens cause the trouble. Then the patient is given a tiny dose of the offending substance and at regular intervals thereafter increasingly large doses until he is able to tolerate the large amounts of pollen blown on spring and summer breucM. Date Center More than a hundred varieties of dates grow on a million palm trees in the-Djerid region 300 miles southwest of Tuni^ri At Tozeur is the largest of four large oases that water this most fertile of all African date-growing areas, Tozeur's 194 springs normally,, supply about 194 gallons of water per second to this almost rainless region. The palm gardens at Tozeur and at neighboring Nefta. each cover about 6,000 •eras. 1 that the primary function of the local bo&rd is to procure men for the armed forces; second, to see that men who are necessary to industry in their cr-~ vilian capacities are retained there; third, to make sureth^t no extreme hardship and privation is created Upon dependents by induction of registrants. "The p'iblic nl^o frequently fails to rerromljer that -local board ymembers Pfive freely of their time /nd make innumerable personal sacrifices in order to assist in'the war effort--all without receiving a penny of compensation. At times, the public even dis- 1 criminates against some of the board [ giembers who are engagd in business We try to conduct our services in a manner which meets with the approval of the most exacting people. Funeral Directors Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W Grefen Street, corner 51m -- McHenry FITZGERALD'S 's Phonel9 West McHenry GLOBAL of the World at War • Here's a realistic picture of die world, a "plane s-eye view** that makes it easier to under* stand the scope of this worldwide war, with new-style maps by Matthews-Northrup. • 4-color Global Mips, ihowiot lie distances • Chronological Mapt of ch« batd« fronts • 30 full-pas* full-color ntapt • Army and Navy Iajicqi* » Types of Modem Plae#-'- ' , .' • 49 PMes, II' x 14* ATLAS 35c McHENRY PLAINDEALER THE "BATTLE OF 17 99 AND USE YOUR 18 COUPON EARLY j That crush of last-minute shoppers was no fun for you. No fun, either, was the disappointment of dapleted selections. BUT.. Now our depleted stocks have been replenished--and new, fashion-wise iQesrchandise is arriving- daily. So trade your 18 coupon early for a pair of Bowman Shoes. SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS Our annual July Sale is now in progress. Hundreds of pairs of quality shoes .... including short runs and broken sizes from almost every famous brand we sell. .. are now greatly reduced. Here's your chance to save real monay . . spend coupon 18 wisely. BOWMAN BROS. WOODSTOCK i t e * . . . . . . *1."