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2: v'(\ : * ' > < ' . ; Page Eight , w* v'vy <w,« ^ v *-«• v ;»* • JmL*^ • < •* -',: • % 'x v • ,* * ,.- ; McHENRY PLAIlfoEALEE . ; - •fft^'s y hum <*- Thursday, February 24, 1944 i". ?*•* < »»»»»»••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••>* W. "€. T. U. With Mrs. C. H. Duker MESSAGES FROM OUR SERVICEMEN (Continued from pageone) SLOCUM LAKE (By Mrs. Harry Matthews) Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Liturler of Round Lake visited at the home of strenuous nine weeks' course in basic! training: wl\ich I hope sincerely will be a successful mission for yours; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett Sunday. truly- . | William Roether 'of Mineral Point, I want to mention the fiact that l j Wis., spent the weekend at the home Frirfnv nicrht Ahn„t 8ev,ntv fivp1 really enj°yed m* week's furlou8* I of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ESping. He weli nr^nt to eniov ™ ?vpnh^ ba°k 8°°d °,d God's country and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs". * . „• ~ present to enjoj an evening am sorry the week went by so f^st; Harry Matthews Sunday evening The next meeting of the iW,; C. T. of dancing, with music furnished by as furloughs usually do. It sure M JJ- * , ,/ ° g* . U. .will be held on Mondays Feb. 28, the Erberetts. i +„ „„.j <•--1 Miss Patsy Grunewald was a guest at the home of Mrs. C. H. Duker. . 1 • * * » » , Farewell Party For Davis Family v w _ .. * .Neighbors and friends surprised [to"help him "Vide the" rough 'winds" ! Gol^en A Bul\ Farms spent the past the Arnold Davis family, who reside i shall we sr.y. (weekend at Atlantic City, New-Jersey, on the McCullom Lake roaa, at „i T wl u.v. Mr FARMERS' CLASSES HAVE INTERESTING MEETINGS PLANNED was good to see and feel the wafm Sund at the home of M;r. nd Mrs. welcome McHenry and surrounding j R jyjatthews. territory gives to its boys in service.; , ,, •. _ , " Community Church To It's a sort of tonic a fellow needs I „ .^r*' Simmons of the Show Moving Pictures A sound and colored moving jtfe _ ture of "Forgotten Village" by Steih- on the McCullom Lake roaa, at j saw iots of my old friends bu* Mr- and Mrs" Ge0r^ Lundgren of beck will be shown on Sunday "even- farewell party at their home on! was s0 to hgVe to miss as many ; Wauconda, were dinner and afternoon ing at th«* Comiw»uviiy Methodist Tuesday evening. Six tables of pin- as I did.' Anyhow, I had one swell quests Sunday at the home of Mr. church, m social hour, will follow, at ochle were in play. witn j>nzes " time th"a"n"k"f """ "" ----- - -- -- . Af_ ntoh°my 'wife' and folks ^ •e Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nelson of, and Mr. and Mrs.' ^afe freund and Leslie Ulsen,/ . : H u g l ^ O ' B r i e n , o f R o s e v i l l e . ' V . , , - j st winners among the wonjetV were Mrs. s*e8/., Wflking up to have the Mrs. Stuart Byrne and daughter ! Passfield, Mrs. Davis andL Sirs. Chris- • ^ri" fifst basic ' ride I, Qf Williams Park visited her moth^i*^ th^ an Tubbs, in Chicago Tuesday. f t ? - S S M r * " " " ! ; > n F . V 1 1 , ^ h < > r ( ' - ^ / t a i i L l y . h o p e t e ^^ ^ 9 t h ^ n n u a V ^ M e e t i n g ^ f [ for the daj. cards, >ent ,to ,1a.. M. • Deht^us- -^freshroents were serv-'11 lo"R. " . the "Lake Co. Fdrm Bureau at theJ which; Anyone. -'tend Pinochle Club Wjth •';M:hivGeorge• •• >,>v.v >:v, ',-""'r>«<«fieid'• Mrs^ Davis and .TBjfrc-.-'V'hri^ thrill of ' my first basic '• ride' ; Eas^Rtver' Road Pinochle clutr Blakev and among the meii Were i found . ™.v«elf in the hospital with met with Mrs. George Glos Leslie ' Olsen, AViiiiam [Biake "and' ,ntect.ed. throat. I don't know 1 ^ - anH the guest^ lof'honor present-' , t.haveh't ^oWaii airplane 'How grammar school at Grayslake, Sajturpurse* , since ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ . .. Witlv Mrs. Ben Diets on March 2* ^ - 4-- * * *. „ • .' Angust I* Plan Basket Social At Griswuld I^ake anknin . > Observes Birthdav Feb. I arid bf course way foo day. long- for an anxious fledgling to wait . .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell of! InHween flights. tT-1; ^ McHenry were callers 'last Sunday , I'd like get a •coupie of letters evening at the home of Mr. and ,, T , - ; ' . ' < , August Panknin, .who resides oh ; froni ; people back home, especially >lrs. W. E. Brooks . T16.-,,0,1'1 M dKCourt- street, celebrated his seventy- Lieut. .Nielsen,Bertram. Dibble, and 4 - m club^wiirhold a_box social and dance ^fth birthday on Sunday, although "Vernie,? • yeg,v. ©f the Lily at the Slocum Lake school building, the real date was Feb. 22. Guests | "Vernies." ; U • Route 1,76, on Friday, March 31. enjoyed a pleasant afternoon, fol- Miss Ann Touh'y and Robert John- Lake son of Chicago were guests Tuesday j • at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William I think one of the funniest things Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Do well and 4 0>me out bring a box, >mee^your lowed by th; serving of a ^dous i' th^t i ^^expe^^T mv Me friends and enjoy an evening of fun. SUpper, a beautiful birthday cake be- j happened to me on the wav back dau£hter» Dolores, spent Sunday eve- H.„„r Mr, eLL •;- ing.the ce„t„p,ece on ,he table... s0S ^ was Thartag a seIt wifh a i n;»S at the home of Mr. and Mr?. JaclSbn \t Sh^w« >• u *1\ u" a"endance were.Mr and handsome dark-haired sailor on thejMarlett Henry- .- £ ^ Lto and Mr, ^r Ath a U k re- "'"and MrTV'4"'" «». ""f Ford Jackson were hostejses at a Pankni„ an<l'familv o("Chic«goj Mr. Shoulders asjeep on each other» personal shower given last Sunday j,_rt n1r< p.Kvarri 'w;iinn ,„j afternoon at the hoitfe of the latter jj f* Waukegan• Paul Scholtz* Chi Afte»'fr(>rn Chicago to Nash on Main street in honor of Mrs. m vi'u ^ ocholtz, Chi- Vllle even the tram ha(, a two hou< g a S of. rel«: ^ ^ W'lh^ j layover/" I invito the sailor to , tives and friends were in attendance ft_ fne«rinv .n„am. nirtl, sandwich and coffee. Well, to enjov an afternoon of cards after u ij • u- f ^ &npth^i party O>cjocj. jn niornjnp. after which 'delicious refreshments' were eue^t^in^neiTdince Mr"|0f stronsr coffee- -»'-e .agnized each served. Tlie guest of honor was the / « inhn Pank-t in Mr anH ot^er- Both of us decided we're from recipient of many lovely gifts. « ^ (Lyt! «nH Mr »nH irt G°d's COUntry- Yes sir, you guessed . ^ Z and^Il\ and Arrs' it, the sailor was" an ex-Fox Lake George Williams. The happy occa- ,ady_killer who went to school with si,on was broken up when the family wife and who j met ^hile ppd. at 2 a jolt H'onor Soldier Home On Furloilgh ^ceived word that his. brother-in-law Sgt. Norbert J. Smith of Camp was accidentally killed . in South Cooke. Calif., who" enjoyed a fur- Haven Mich. f , r lough at his home in Johnsburg last ' '• -V week, was honored guest at a din- jac„b M. Diedrichs ner given in the John Smith home on Observe Anniversary Thursday evening of last Week. In Mr. and Sirs. Jacob M. Diedrich attendance were Sgt. Smith, his ftan- celebrated their fort.eth wedding dling CHURCH SERVICES cee, Miss Lorraine Reinboldt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred* J. Smith, Harold and niversary at a family gathering held St. Mary's Catholic Ciiurch Masses: bread and pies back several' Suftdfiy: 8:00 and 10:30 years ago. Jihi MacNally m the Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00, flesh. Small world we're * living in; Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. isn't it? Mosp, watch for the ad-f First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. dress. I'll need the paper for relaxaT Confessions tion these next ffevv weeks. ROBERT G. HAPKE, Courtland, Alabama. M \ T , 011 Wednesday evening of last week Dear Mr Mosher- ! 5 ' - - Marie, Mrs. Walter M. Smith and flt tw_i_ vomA, n_ .pAiirt Th» • ear . QS er' - daughter. Janet Agnes, and Clarence coupie Was married bv Father Mehr u1 |ot a .blg surPr.ise today when for and Leona Smith; ' f°Uple ^dS„mar!led. by /ath!i i?ehr" the first time in about seven' months I Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday-- ' After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; .. 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Paatot. Stl Patrick's Catholic Church Lily Lake P. T. A* . To Celebrate Feb. 26 The Lily Lake P. T. A., will celebrate National Founders day with a pot luck supper, bunco and cards on »*t.St;7 M^,s chfeh ™A McHenry; ived eighteen editions of the' Ma8se«: . , i ^eb- _17' 1904' afd resI^ed o\the good old Plaindealer. It took a long | w S^.n<^*; „ • • Diedrich homestead north of here| time for them to catch up with me t ^ee.ko»^"*^ „ until they moved to their present lo-I u..* n.. _» i First Fridays: 7:30. 8:00 atid 10:00 but certainly were welcome. It's al* | ( ways nice to know where the boys\ in ami wius vii j service are stationed and just what j Saturday, Feb. 26. This month also prfsen,l -°n T ^ JT™mg~J° line of work they're doinS- ' marks the date of the fourth anni- "elP ^heir parents celebrate Pfc. CENSORED I'll be shoving off i versary of the beginning of the Lily ^ with WACs at again after my three or four weeks' Lake organization. Everyone is wife!- r 01t,° an . u1S' nOW in ashore. It certainly was nice to see ; come to attend. Supper will be ^£ a" LW^fe unab e ° e Pje^nt" good old McHeftry again after beingi served from 6 to 8 p.m. ? were Mr. and Mrs. jn so many different parts although ) * : - . ; ^ex Adaitfs and sons, Tony and No^ j can't say that j tted going! Third Party In bert, Mr and Mirs. Joseph Diedrich, around the worl(]( which covered | Card Tournament chi di-en, Kenneth and Carol Ann, Mr. 27 ^ miles on water. The world ls Court Joyce Kilmer, No;MB, Cath- a"d J?rf; ?omas ^nch and Vicky, quite a bit smai,er than I thought olic Daughters of America, held its f, ' McHenry; Altons Diedrich of >it wag and very interesting also. I third party of the current card tour- i.Ca?°j-^r rf !S'U. , ,ur . T 1®?" Thank you again for sending nje'j nament on Thursday evening, Feb. .J^fIth' R°y and JDonald of L.»ly ^ the • psper and I hope it keeps com- ! cation twelve years ago. Of their nine children, seven were On First Friday. Communicfn "distributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before $ and durmir tne 7:3ff Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to &:00 p. m 7:00 to 8.00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday to 5:00 p.m. and 7:0' tf and 4:06 9-90 Rev. Wm. A. O'RourVe, pastor, St, John's Catholic Chnrek, Johnsimrg Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and I©:©©1 Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:90. Weekdays: 8:00. and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neideijt, pastor. IT, at the" K:'of" c:'han'Ti't'h'atat-^ke-, Mr M al,d Mf f ^ u,"Z. "iV X,'. ttoS *'M' r , twenty-eight members present. Prizes *-ur®ia' aiy nn and alright because it's all news after q_H,' i-v,. ?.«n ii»i -r.M" for high, scores were awarded Ethel Thennes - '-hearing or seeing nothing of ther^ McGee in contract bridge; Helen Cards, and *,s!t,n8 ^ u th« town. Seems as though the boss hasTV Thursday before F,rst ^ndmy Weber atid »Elizabeth Schoewer in ®ven'nKs .entertainment, after which a little work for me just now soil auction bridge; Helen Heuser and Iunch, was served. The couple W'as until j gnd time to write again it's? Eleanor Young in pinochle; and Elea- Prfcse"^fcd Wlth many lovely gifts KOodbye and .good .luck to all for i nor Miller in five hundred. as well as congratulatory cards and now j A tasty lunch was served by the which arrived throughout Grand Regent, Elizabeth Thompson. the day* The final party in the series will be HVr,DV ...... i»n March 16 JANLARi MILK PRICES The next business meeting of producers, under the Chicago society will be on March 2. fe<ieral mllk marketing order will re- 2:8*1 Yours trulv, VERNON KENNEBECK, Fit. P.M. San Francisco;. COMING EVENTS ceive a uniform blended price Of $3.14 Business-Profe^sional per hundredweight of milk of 3.5 per Women Meet in Woodstock The McHenrv Countv Business and of their deliveries, January 1-31 Professional Wbmen's' club met "on 1944' H,. H. Erdman, acting market Monday evening, Feb. 21, at the home administrator announces. of Mrs. Bruce Gillis in Woodstock. This is 5c lower than the December Mrs. Mary Endres, chairman of blendfcd Prlce. and is 13c per hun- Public Affairs committee was leader dred welKht more than the blended of the evening, using as her topic, Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Cfturcil ' John St. East of Highway 31. West McHenry, I1L V ' j R, T. Eissfeldt, Pastor, Round - Lake*.' . Illinois. .. ' , . A ^cordial welcome is extended toall who have no church affiTiation to worship with us. The message Feb. 24-25 heard from our pulpit, we are sure, ^ ^nt ^rtabrt^le'zo^rfc^'AlZ BVmniage Sale--City Hail-^$ponsor: will fill your heart with hope and, ed by W. S. C. S. . . courage. Feb. 26 j . ! Services .... ...... 9 a.m. Lily Lake P. T. A.--Pot Luck Sup-! Sunday School ....10 a.m. j per and Cards. ' "Christ Our Only Talking I'toiMl? February 2 8 ' . ' " ' W E L C O M E Meeting of Captains and Worltera, Listen to the International Luther-': an Hour Sundays--W. G. ^2^0pjn., J. G. STEVENS, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of McHlenry Countv, Illinois, COUNTY TREASURER'S SAMS' ., STATE OR ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, ss. | In the Circuit Court of McHenry County. 'k j CITY OF McHENRY. a municipal! corporation, and THE PEOPLE 6f j THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Plain-1 tiffs, | vs. v .' j WTLLTAM TESCH, ^t al. Defendants. IN CHANCERY. COMPLAINT #TO FORECLOSE SPECIAL ASS?:SSMENT AND TAX LIENS. General No. 30111. y . ! Public,notice is hereby <given that, in pursuance of a Decree made and entered by said Court, in the above ! entitled cause on the 14th day of i February, A.D. ,1944, and in pur-i suance of the proyisibns of "The Revenue Act of 1939," in- force JQly 1, 1939, of the Revised. Statutes of the State of Illinois, and amendment^ and 1aw& relating thereto, -I, J. G. Stevens, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio; County Collector of McHenry'County, j wiil, on Monday, the 13th day of, March. A. D. 1944, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, Central War Time, at the east front door of ^he Court House, in the City of Woodsock, County of McHenry, State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all and singular, the following described premises and * r^al estate in said Decree,' mentioned? or so much thereof a's shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, to-wit: Lot One (1) (except the west 184 fee.t) of Block eight (8) of the original plat of West McHenry, also described as east" 80 feet of sublot one (1), Lot One (1), Block Eight (8) of the original -plat of West McHenry. Of the Southerly one-half of Lot One (1), Block nine (9) of the original plat of West McHenry, the southerly 66 feet only. Lots ly 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9 and 10 in Owen. Sten^er & Allen's Second Addition to McHenry. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 in Stenger, Covalt & Weber's Country Club Addition. North East Section .35, Township 45 North, Range 8 East "of the Third Principal Meridian. That part of lot 4 lying South of the southerly line of John Street and John Street extended east except- .. ing therefrom Owen, Stenger and Allen's Second Addition to McHenry and excepting that portion - of lot 4 described by beginning at the intersection of the southerly line of John Street and the east line of Elgin Road; thence southerly along the southerly line of John Street 137.6 feet; thence south parallel with the east line of Elgin Road 30 feet \o the north east corner of Lot 41 of Owen, Stenger and Allen's Second Addition to McHenry, thence west along the north line of said lot 11, 132 feet to the east 'line of Elgin Road; thence north along said line ; 70 feet to the place of beginning. All of said property located m the Township of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois. Dated, Woodstock, Illinois, February 21, 1944. S ^: J. G. STEVENS* County Treasurer, and Ex-Officio County Collector of McHenry County, Illinois. WILLIAM M, CARROLL, State's Attorney in and for the County of McHenry ai^d State of Illinois. VERNON J, KNOX. City Attorney for the City of McHenry r McHenry, Illinois, ' Attorneys for Plaintiffs. (Pub. Feb. 24, March 2 & 9> ' lFhe two evening classes for farmers are progressing. Approximately forty farmers are taking advantage of the opportunity of repairing farm machinery*and studying poultry problems. However, probably due greatly to the present egg prices, the interest in poultry has declined. This is a very unfortunate condition which may influence the number of eggs and poultry produced next year, thus decreasing the amount which will be so desperately needed by bur fighting forces and our allies. Monday evening the eighth meeting of the farm machinery course held in. the International Harvester Sales and Service building and conducted by Gus Freund and Tom Diedrich, consisted of three interesting sound movies and was followed by a discussioji of milking machines. To date the following machines have been repaired: Three tractor plows, threfe side delivery rakesv three corn planters, two corn binders and one manure spreader. , " The pirogram ' .for theremaining meetings are as follows: J - Monday," Feb., 28--Repair disk barrows", Monday, , March 6--Repair Griin Binders; Monday March 13-- Discussion of repair and adjustments: of tractors; Monday March 20--Moviejs {Aid discussion of care, repalt, arid operation of tractors sponsored, by Standard Oil company (last meeting). • JfcEveryone is invited to attend this last meeting whether they have enrolled in the course or not. The probable program for the remaining meetings of the poultry course is as follows: Wednesday, March 1--Discussion of diseases and parasites by Dr. Fike; Wednesday, March 8 -- Examining chickens with diseases and parasites. Dr. Fike; Wednesday, March 15-- Feeding chickens; Wednesday, March 2 2 -- C u l l i n g p o u l t r y ; W e d n e s d a y , March 29--Artificial insemmination, P. I. Higley; April 5--Last meeting incomplete plans. !••••» »+»»»»•+•••••• 11 nft Among the Sick i * i | Samuel Spratt of Ringwood entered the Woodstock hospital at a medical patient last Saturday. . ; William Bishop has been ilil at his home on Riverside Drive the past week. Mrs. Mary B.utler of Ringwood underwent surgery at the Woodstock j hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Schmitt is reported to ; be imProvmg in St. Anthony's hos- ! Pital, Chicago. . , / |. : r-^ ]*>'•: Small Appl? Maggots ( J-ay Eggs in Fru't , The adults of the apple maggot are small, black and white flies which may be seen in the orchard on both leaves and fruit, beginning about mid-July. These flies, a little smaller than houseflies, can be recognized by their color and bv their close resemblance to sm^ii spiders. The latter effect is caused by the markings and movement of their; wings which are often mistaken for : the jaws of a spider. For about one week the flies fly about and feed oqi ~ materials they find on both leaves. and fruit before any eggs are laid. | ' Egg laying is accomplished by Inserting the needle-like ovipositor beneath the skin of an apple, causing a puncture which can be found only after a knowing Search. If the fruit is green, the maggot hatching frbm I an egg may develop slowly at first, the only sign of its presence being a tiny brown streak in the fruit. At , this time infested fruit may be picked and sold without there being | any reason to suspect the maggot inside. Later, as the apple ripens, the 1 maggot grows rapidly and crawls from th« fruit after it has been in storage or has fallen to the ground. Maggots from fallen apples tunnel into the soil to a depth of one or two inches and soon become encased | in a yellowish capsule where they overwinter. The transformation from maggot to fly takes place jvithin this capsule and about the middle of July the flies emerge. r> • .V * VOLO FARM BUREAU MEET REVEALS MEMBERSHIP GAIN OF 202 IN 1943 "Four Freedoms at Home." The ffcir freedoms were discussed, \yith Mrs.' C. W. Goodell of McHenry and Mrs. Clara Sweeney of Woodstock discussing "'Freedom From Want." price producers received for January •ln^ed ^r0BS Drive Legion Hall. r- RESIDENCE CHANGES T. £-st M^ylst. p,tHck.f School Hall'. The Russell Nordmeier family has March 2 A social hour, during which a lovely moved from the former Jus ten farm Circle 3 W. S. C. S Sirs. William lunch was served, followed the- dis- south of McHenry to a place near Spencer cussions.' The next meeting will be Mundelein. . , * i C. D. of A-- Business Meeting, on March 20. , The old Phalin place, which has •; East River Road Pinochie Club--Mrs. * * *-- -- been tenanted by Ed Conway, is now gen j)je^z< ••. ; • j. Honor Ed. Conway ' . being occupied by the Jack Hunter March 6 -^a,nWen ParVy [family, who moved from the Kelter Breakfast for Captains and W6rt- Ed. Conway, who has retired from place on. the Crystal Lake road. ers of Red Cross Drive--Eva's Res- *«rm work at his home south of this -- --- taurant. city was honored at a farewell gath- Order your Rubber Stamps at The .y ering of friends and neighbors last Plaindealer. Community Church, Sunday School: 10:00 a. Bit. Worship Service: 11:00 a. Junior League: 6:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. Rev. Mack Powell, pastor. Ask your DOCTOR about 1)5 You have merited confidence in your Physician. You accept, an you should, his experienced recommendations concerning / your health and welfare. Thus we urge you to seek his counsel op a matter of first importance, v Ask your Physician about this Ascription Pharmacy. He will tell you that we maintain the' liighest ethical standards; that every prescription is com. pounded precisely as directed^ that we use only fresh, potent drugs; that our prices are fair.' our service unexcelled. Whv not bring your next prescription to us f*r careful compounding? Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHertry t, JJ~March 7 Home Bureau --Mrs. Eva Epnel. j. Riverview Camp, R. N. A.--Thirty- ! third Anniversary Dinner. j March 9-10 j Examinations For Teachers' Certificates. " j • March .10 Mothers Club. Mothers Club--Mrs. Harry Durland. March 14 Circle 1, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Art. Thompson, East River Road.. March 1.6 Card Party--Sponsored by C. D. of A.--Last' in Card Tournament. - W. S. C. S. Monthly Luncheon^--Comi munity Methodist Church. . March 17 j Public Card Party--Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality. March 20 Business and Professional Women's I • Club. \y.:. • U _ . M a r c h 9 1 " • > : - . • • . • V i Basket ISocial--Slocum like School J Building--Route 176. * i April 20 Birthday Tea--Community Methodist Church Hall. , • 8t. .Peter's CathoHe t hweK Spring Gnu Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: <1:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:15. Thursday before First Fridjay: 2:#0 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleif>en, Pastor. Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Church - (Missouri Synod) --U,- Sunday school--10:00 a. m. Divine services--3:00 p. m. y H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church \ Richmond Sunday School: 10:30 a. m. Adult Service: 11:00 a. m. John W. Gable, pastor. Ringwood Church Ringwood, 111. . Sunday--Public worship, 9:30. , Church School, 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday e^jsning. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. . Men and women of McHenry county who till the soil and help produce the things that go a long way toward feeding not only our service folks but those on the home front, met in Woodstock Saturday in the 31st annual meeting of the McHenry Country Farm Bureau. Reports from the various divisions of this farm organization showed a most successful year in 1943. In his annual report to the organ-*- i z a t i o r t , P r e s i d e n t A r t h u r H o p p e pointed out that with the increase in membership the welfare of all farm people was better represented than in any previous year of farm organization history. Mr. Hoppe explained to the group the memorandum of understanding whih is signed by the Farm Bureau and Extensive Service of the College of Agriculture University of Illinois. Through this arrangement an experienced farm advisor is made available to the agriculture of the county to work with all interested farmers, non members as well as Farm Bureau members. He urged all farmers to make greater, use of . the many worthwhile services <>f the Farm Bureau. (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey and family visited Mrs. Florence Grabbe at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz and family enjoyed Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Underwood. " / Mrs. Frank St. George received word Thursday, • stating the death of her nephew, Sgt. Emil Dusil, Jr.* who had been wounded in action in Italy, Jan. 16, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes visited Mr. and Mrs.- B. Freund at Johnsburg, Thursday. Frank King returned to his home here Wednesday after, spending the past two weeks at St. Therese hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and Frank Wilson atended the twenty-ninth annual meeting' of the Lake County Farm Bureau at the Grayslake school auditorium Saturday. Mr. Fisher, was elected as a director for a term of three years at this meeting. J Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon and j Miss Mary Case attended the "Breakfast Clabbers" program at the • "Merchandise Mart" in Chicago,: Thursday. Mr. Bacon appeared on! the program. The Volo unit of the Lake County Home Bureau met at the home of; Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Wednesday. Of-.', ficers wefe elected for the ensuing I year as follows: President, Mrs. I*. | Hubbard; Vive President, Mrs. H., Converse; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.; Edwin Underwood; Social Chairman,! Mrs. J. Lewis Allen; 4-H Chairman, Mrs. Alvin Case; 4-H Leaders, Mrs. C. Anderson and Mrs. McClunge; Recreation Chairman, Mrs. M. Marks; Publicity Chairman, 'Mrs. L. Fisher; Ways and Means, Mrs. Willisfm Dillion; Library Chariman, Mrs. Homer Cook; Safety Chairman, Mrs. R. Buckles; Defense Chairman, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. William Wirtz and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. The Volo unit welcomes two new members, Mrs. Harold Rudsinski and Mrs. Harry Chambers. Richard Fisher has been awarded a $75.00 scholarship in the state dairy efficiency contest to any college in the United States. Pigments Reduce Glare Coloring white concrete^ roads a jieutral gray has been found effective in eliminating the fatigue and accident-producing glare which otherwise might affect the sight of motorists. Carbon black is one of the pigments which may be added directly to the concrete mixer or diluted and sprayed on the surface of the freshly laid concrete. !• Af •!" <1 *4* 'I' 'I141 Have you a hidden talent? IF you'd like to find out what your special aptitude is and put it to work to help win this war--take the opportunity the WAC offers you! Join the WAC and let Army experts help you discover the type of work yott can do best. Let the army train you to do one of 239 - vital jofos. Learn a skill that will be useful to you long after the war is over! (If you already have a. skill the Army can us# it too.) •Get full details at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station (your local post office will give you the address). Or write: The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washington, D. C. Jungle Rots Shoe Lace* Ordinary shoe laces quickly rot through and even the shoes are disintegrated by the jungle mildew and dampness Paint for Battleship It requires 400,000 pounds of paint --or enough to cover 7*200,000 square feet of surface--to paint a battleship. D« It Yovrself-at Home ChmiKwil iVEUT m PERMANENT WAVE KIT Pomplrtewithcurlers, Mirj Bhainpooaud wu\ o.ncL. ffi easy to do Ami safe for every type of hair. For amazitiK result*--be sure to oak for Ctiarm-Kur!. o%er 6 million sold. THOMAS P. BOLGER A Good Idea for spring work with * new pair of long wearing and comfortable Ball Band Work Shoes in either black or brown leath«p. They are here in all sues and reasonable prices. A pair of Ball Band Rubber Boots will also come in handy most any time. 'Get them at West McHenry Mahogany Scattered v Mahogany trees, chiefly found in Honduras, are scattered through thousands of acres of forest, sometimes only one to a square mile. 4,4||3||fr I' Trailer Construction No trailers have been built ilhce •arly in 1942. The year previous, 0,000 trailers were built for commercial p'itposes. ^irtcHENRY LODGE A. F. & A. M. McHenry Lodge No. 153 meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the hall on" Court street. Safe Crib .Bars of the sleeping crih or play pen should be close enough together that the baby cannot get his head caught between them. Side fastenbigs should , have locks that cannot be unfastened accidentally. Boneless Meat ' Some packers plan to bon^ut and cut meat in their o\vn plants after the war. Besides saving shipping costs, bones kept at the packing plant can be made into feed, gelatin, bouillon and so on. Poultry, too, will be eviscerated, inspected, washed under high pressure, frozen and wrapped in a moisture-proof, transparent wrapper ready for your pan or oven. You'll be able to buy a package of breasts, livers or whatever cuts you want, besides a whole chicken. DR. H. J. HEIMER chk^po<|i«t foot specialist, j j ~ .. A I announces the opening of a new office, located in the I f • • - * Heisler building, second floor, Crystal Lake, 111. | Office Hours Daily: 1 ~5 p.m., 7 -9 pjn. Phone Crystal Lake 92 for appointments. f •> # > (