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*<• «. Sfri' T>'I '^*v y -*?r; * ' l* ' ' , # * •• » McHXNKY PLAUfDEALHt «fVt J-TffiZ ¥?^\ *?* ! ThiirBd&y, March 16,1944 School Plans Home Talent Entertainment | The committee in charge consists : of Mrs. Joseph May and- Mrs. RATION GUIDE PROCESSED FOODS--Book Four, preen stamps K, L and M valid through March 20 and retain old values of 8, 5, 2 and 1 points. Book Four blue stamps A8, B8, C8, D8 and E8 valid through May 20, worth, 10 points each ^WENWAR WORKERS mm MARRIED FIFTY-SIX YEARS D1 . , Surgical dressing class*! have Blue tokens and : been resumed after a period of in* A> home talent program will be Ford Jackson as co-hostesses, Mrs. i Kreen °ne-PpiBt stamps may be used • activity while awaiting supplies. The held on St. Patrickfs night, Friday. Wesley Guffey, Mrs. Walter Walsh, ;as c'ian^e- j regular business meeting scheduled March 17, at the "Harrison school. Mrs. Ed. Thompson, Mrs. M. A. Sut- ' MEATS. FATS, ETC. Book Thre^ J for last week w<as postponed to Wonder Lake. In addition to the -toff, Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs. Ed- 'irown s*amPs ^ ancj ^ valid through j this Week because of a special meetentertainment by folks from that w&rd Frett, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs. ^arc^ 20 and retain old values of|jng jn Woodstock for nurse's aides, community, there will be dancing and William Staines, Mrs. Jos. Gipianlo 5'-2 an<* 1 points. Book Four red ; Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Schwermaim refreshments. There" will be no ad- and Mrs. Ralph Bennett. • mission charge atid all are invited, i » * » ; m « m' | Fox River Valley Camp Rural Teachers To 1 To Celebrate Anniversary * > , Have Pot-Luck Supper - - ' __, e ^r°x River Valley Camp, R *: / •; ' . '• Si ":•V ', - • • • •• •A 'V, •ffr stamps A8, B8 and C8 good through: attended. 1 ' May 20, worth 10 points each. Red Following are the girls who attoken and brown one-point stamps, tended the party at Camp Grant on may be used as change. Sunday, March 5: Alice Mae Low, SUGAR Stamps No. 30 (Book Jean Schmitt, Lorraine Schmitt, Mary The McHenrv group ofmral teach- • N* A., will celebrate its thirty-eighth E°"r) good for five pounds (previous-; Lou Stoffel, Juanita Willets, Eleanor ers will enjoy a pot-luck supper at'••birthday anniversary on Tuesday ly schcdiiled to expire March 31),Reid, Loretta Meyer, Kathy Aburthe Lincoln school on ,,' Thursday, evening, March 21, at the Royal f°od /" e^I"te 1 y' .F?ar :stead- Jean Bridges and Dcrpthy March. 23, at 5:30 o'clock. Mrs: -Neighbor hall m West McHenry. A i J2 ffb- L 1944, through Feb. i Heuser. Mrs. A'lmstead and Mrs. Orrles Gibbs i« chairman of the d'nnei' w'" served at the Nook! 7' r ' ' months) for five pounds William Gjreen were the senior hos* affair.5 Following Hie supper there at 6:30, followed by a party at 8:151 w ' 1fl /„ , n .. will be « round table discussion of P- m-, in the hall. For dinner reser- SHOES--Stamp No. 18 (Book Pne) the problems; of •,/Members- ^slwuid call 108^ Sood for one, pair through April 30., INTERESTS • Wf • <f\}i ,? » , ,,, , -•:•.•• TOsJ--' by Saturday, March .18, FWtws Will /' ' March Home Bureau' > S/mJ^s ^.Nb. 5d4, Catholic 'The March "meeting'fHome Airplane Stamp No. i (Book Three) good for one pair indefinitely. New' •stamp number to be annovuiced, becomes valid May 1. MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM TESCH tesses. MRS. HUGH MURPHY, Scribe. - Usually making the" news these I have two, daughters, Mrs. William days are the happenings of the j Riggs, and Mrs. Agnes Lewis, both younger set and in our interest in residing in Wisconsin. n o t h e r them we all "too often forget our daughter passed away a. few years . CARD OF THANKS .fl^ ^is manner we wish to express [ older residents. However, this week aeo c our thanks to the McHenry fire 4e-i both . th«. re«irf«nt.a »nH *h»-, -.1 viWiL-t9K£ x.. NEWS grand Jury In elreoit court, aukegan, like that of the last December term, met and adjourned l%st week without reviewing a criminal case. These have been the only grand jurors in fifty years in this court which adjourned without t*. turning an indictment. The committee in charge of Barrington Town-Warming this' year, headed by T. C. Hosford as general chairman, and W. A. Fanning as chairman of the program committee, has Completed arrangements for the first four nights fef the annual eveot." A variety of talent for special entertainment includes the high school chorus, the square dancers, the school orchestra, and a ballet group. The Town-Warming begins on March 19 and continues through March 23. Besides several well knowm speakers, The Northerner^ of radio station WGN will make an appearance. " Order of _For^ste^. : will elect dele- Bureau ^&gr held at the fcojne 0f ,«nd Period No. 5 coupons good for the fire at our home last week, ^tes to the state conyention^t their Mrg Eva £ppel at whfch time a S 10 ffa!Ions Per Unit through Sept. 30;, MR. AND MRS. BEN BLA1 next regular meeting on Tuesday, R0t.luck dinner was en;|oyed by ten [ GASOLINE--No. -10 coupons in A PJ3i;ER BLAKEl. March 21. A Isrge^ turnout 1S members and six suests.^Mrs. Sween- boQk for three S3110^ each4 J pected and all brothers are invited py gftye the lessJn on "Meal Plan- throu^h March- 21. B2 and C2 sup- , . | partment, neighbors and all others are\uclf^ that^we^an"lfardlv ^vprlnnV ' Mr.- Ifegcti,. 'came. tf)--'America FUEL OIL--Period No. 4 couponS for their effort5 in helping extinguish : ^ following TtoJy from Germany on the U; S. fi. Brem ; No fitter'citizens of our fair-fcity to take part in the.i st.eelieeci.tuiounu oufi duce'l^e"- ning for 1944." Her demonstration Plemental ra,tion coupons good for ^ates to this convention, which- will of baked goy ^an"'^nd'The^'efficient ^ve £aIlons each- B1 and CI coupons 1 ,/A Aur0ra SOme t!me 10 using of more kitcl^n parers in pre- remain ?ood for two gallons each. July of 1944. paring vejretables we P re the n P™ TIRE INSPECTION F/)R A book •* * ' spots of the talk. In the absence of, holders must be completed by March: Martin Albert F«4ey . t Mrs. Collins, minor project chair- Celebrates Birthday man. Mrs. C. L. Harrison read, an ___ __ -- -- Martin Albert Foley celebrated his article on the life of Irving Berlin SIX FROM HERE *,'/• . eighth birthday anniversary at his and then all joined in the singing ARE INCLUDED homr on Richmond Road on.Sunday, of "God Bless America." Handi CARD OF THANKS In this maner I wish to thank my The many f r i e n d s o f; J oy c e ,QOA , x .. . Schmidtke, 1&, Winning her lbn^ fight en in 1884, became a naturalized against infantile paralysis, are happy " ' V * ate there among the older set than Ci,tiz!" SO°" an^ Jas em'|to hear that she is" now at her home Mr. and Mrs. William Tesch, who on' Py.W„ the Terra Cotta com-.j near Spring Grove. She came Sunthe first day of March observed their £any, f°rty-three years. Mrs. day from Wesley Memorial hospital fifty-sixth wedding anniversary. Mod- T.esch' ,born m Dundee, has lived here j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heresty no doubt prevented the couple since she was six months old. man Schmidtke. She has long lookmany friends who sent flowers, gift3 from telling us of the noteworthy The couple, both able to be about ! ed forward to this happy occasion. andj:ards during my recent stay in occasjori( an(j oniy a chance look into arrd work> are happy in their home'Joyce, a student of the Richmond ' an old file revealed their golden wed- i on E1&in Road, just across from the high school, was stricken July 29 ding anniversary celebrated in 1938. ! high school. They dislike seeing and spent fifty-one days in an iron William Tesch and Johanna Nickels sPring arrive each year for it means ; lung at St. Therese hospital, Waukewiere married "in 1888 in McHenry in that for three months it will be a|gan. She even observed her sixthe church then used jointly by the {luiet corner, cne of their favorite j teenth birthday last September 17, in the hospital MRS. ARTHUR KLEIN, March 12. Present to enjoy the craft included rugs, finishes for'pilparty w&re Johli J. Bolger. Lee Coon- low cases and making lamp shades. : ey, Wallace Kennemer. Donald Dowe, One-hajf ton of waste paper was David Knox. Donald 'Phalin. John collected by the group and turned Powers. Gus Unti. Jr., Arnold Jus- over, to a paper mill. ten, William Weber, Donald and ' • •*- «• James May. Games were played and Rev. Gillis Next ' .- refreshments were served at the close Speaker F' r Club of ,a very pleasant afternoon. The last meeting of the Mothers' * * _ * club was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Darnell Marries Harry Durland on Riverside Drive New York City Girl last Friday afternoon. ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to announce that I am a . - •»- ' -- 7 ,. , . . . , • * .• 1. , , candidate for Republican precinct Lutheran and Methodist congrega- pastimes being to watch; the boys and the respirator which saved he* life, IN LATE CALLS committeeman from the second pre- tions. At that time Mrs. Tesch re'- Pi r l s on their way to and from school.: / f (Continued from Page One)r JIMMIE C. OSBOE - . ' DONALD A. PHILIPP IIENRY J. C0MINGORE Crystal Lake GORDON E. OERKFITJ KENNETH E. RWEETLAND JOHN E.' EDWARDS VICTOR J. KIEFFER Guest speak-. RAYMOND M. RAMMIEN cinct of McHenry township at the sJded m the same house in which Jt is the hope of their numerous GEORGE primary election to be held Tues- she now lives, the home having be- friends^ that they may spend many- - i day, April 11. Your support will be longed to her parents. The Teschs more Peasant anniversaries. appreciated. 42-5 GERALD P. NEWMAN. JOSEPH H. HEWINS WILLIAM- L. ALBOLD, JR. JOHN M. KOCH JOHN D. FORBES HAROLD A. MAVIS MILTON T. ROSSMAN RAYMOND F. EWERT. DONALD -W. REHBERG •v. Word has reached friends here of er was Mrs. Joann Rulien, school^ the marriage of Pfc. Harold Darnell, nurse, who spoke^ on ' Defective son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Darnell of / Speech in Children." As a demon- Elgin, and Pvt.. Marion Edward%. stration of the theory of music, Paui WAC, statjon'ed at Camp Davies, No. R. Yanda, director of music in the ^Carolina, where Pfc. Darnell is also schools here, broupht eight grade located. The military ceremony was school pupils to prove various points performed on Feb. 27 in the post to the club members. Beverly chapel fcy Maior Hartess. The bride Schwerman then played violin solos, Fox River Grove is a native of New York City. The accompanied by her sister, Kathryn. GEORGE G. FERENC groom and his parents formerly made The committee in. charge of last THEODORE F. HOMOLA their home here. . . Friday's meeting \yere Mrs."Durland, "Marengo > . Mrs. Ben Dietz, Mrs. Fred Wahl and PANIE5L ;fc.'" RAS.MUSSEN Lily. Lake P. T. A. Mrs. George Adams. The next meet- Huntley To Hold Election ing of the group will be at the home! THEODORE W. KFRPIUS • Mrs. George Wegener and Mrs. H. of Mrs. Peter M. .Justen on April 14.1 -'HOWARD F. HILBERT ' Fast will he the next hostesses' for At that time Rev. Gillis of VVoodr - EDWARD THOMPSON ' ' Algonquin fYPICAL HOUSEWIFE COMMUNITY CLUB DEMANDS MUCH IN 1 OF JOHNSBURG MAKE POST-WAR PRODUCT PASSES AS R9E1SU LT OF INJURY IN FAlil the Lily . Lake P. T. A. /bunco and stock will be .guest speaker, card party at the school house on • Tuesday evening, March 21, at 8 ANITA ALTHOFF IS pm' LOVELY BRIDE OF SGT. BECKENBAUGH MILTON W. STRUWING PAUL E, ZANGE JOSEPH E. SIMON1NI BER-NARD L. BELL JAMES R. FLQRY CHARLES E. RUFFING The next monthly meeting of the, group will be on Monday evening, April 10, the Monday after Easter,: at the school house at 8 p. m. The Friends will read with interest of Cary present urges all members to attend the marriage on Saturday, March 11,! CHARLES F. HAf'EK as this r»eeting will see the election 1944, of Miss Anita Althoff, daugh-j CARL C. HERTZBERG of new officers. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff of j CHESTER M. HOBBS * ' * ' • . * t h i s c i t y , a n d F i r s t S g t . C l i n t o n : H E N R Y G . B E R A N - v - w i J i!, re?ters Beckenbaugh, formerly. of McHenry KENNETH W. STRONG • Hold Election and now stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. EDWARD L. STEKLEBERiG At ^ the March 9 meeting of St. The 4 o'clock ceremony was preform- McHenry Cmra's Court Catholic Order of For- ed in the rectory of Mount Carmel EARL F. LAWRENCE esters, members of that organization church, Chicago, by Rev. Father Alden • . held their annual election of officers. StefTen. - ; ARTELtl Li JOHNSON Those who will, serve during the en- The' lovely bride wore an almond Union oCar arC as fo,lows: green suit with British tan acces-1"" FLOYD G. WRIGHT ,.hief r,Ranger Kathryn Worts,' sories. and her maid of honor, her'Other Places Vice-Chief Ranger /...Mary Freund. sister, Esther Althoff, wore a suit. WALTER W. YAHNKE Detroit Financial Secretary .....Lillian StoffeJ. of watermelon fed, with black ac- Mich. ' ' RecorJer Mathilda Gerasch. cessorles. Robert Beckenbaugh of | ALBERT E. SMITH Dublin Texas 1 reasurer .....Helen Weber. Crystal Lake, brother of the groom, • ARNOLD WINSNESS, Watford Conductors..... served as best man. j N. D. ......Evelyn Blake, Gertrude Weber. The bride has been employed by ARTHUR B. THURSTON, Sacra- Sentinels an insurance company for the past' mento, Calif. • . ..Mavme Freund, Margaret Schmitt few years. She is a graduate of the : GEORGE WrABRAHAM, ftockford. Musician Helen Smith, local high school with the class of! FIDELIS W. STAAB Catherine Tne next meeting of the organize- 1940. The young couple will laeve Kansas * ' ' tjon will be on March 27. ' shortly for California, where they • * * * V will make their home. Public Card Party At St. Patrick's The Altar and Rosaty^ spdality of Called by death last Sunday night, rirrniTTTiri March 12, 1944, was Mrs. George H. PLANS FOR FUTURE Hoy of. Woodstock, who had been :--, confined to the hospital theVe for the « The "typical" northern Ulinois , A very interesting meeting of the: Past nineteen weeks, following a fall housewife wants to cook her postwar Johnsburg Community club was held I on a cement walk, which resulted in meajs on a "table top" nange with March 7, at which time Joe Frett ja broken hip. four standard top burrfers on the brought up the subject of Mother's Mrs. Hoy wis born in Woodstock left side, a smooth work space on j day, to be held May 2 at the Com- • of pioneer residents of that communthe right side, a right hand waist- munity hall, Johnsburg. The fol- \ ity, on Sept. 5, 3857. Her husband high oven 14 inches high, 19 inches lr.wing was voted on, that the entire passed away in 1942 at the age of deep and f6 inches wide (big enough community be invited, especially the 89~ years, after sixty-five years of for a fifteen pound turkey), a left parents and \\ivek of. sons, and daugh- i married life. > and waist-high broiler which swings fers in the service. Arrangements I Funeral services were held on out, two storage drawers for uten- will be made with Mr.^Worwick for | Wednesday afternoon at the Hoy Sils below, automatic pilot equipment ther taking of a group picture of j home, the Rev. Bruce Gillis of the (no matches), and a dozen or so same, also arranging with the - Plain- j Presbyterian church in charge - gadgets for convenience and per- ! dealer for publication and thanking i • - ' Saturdavs- 3-00 n m nnd 7*nn n ' i formance. And she expects to pay' Mr. Mosher for his kindness of th'e ] riC' , 1 w;U/a? 'from $100 to $150 for it installed in past. Father Neidert was highly I™?*™ °wr P^r, early,; ;we her. kitchen. . \Jlea.ed and hopes the • committee wiM | ^Ust ^ your-news early..-k--' This was revealed in a public opin- receive favorable support, making ! ion poll of a cross-section of north- the evening a grand success. The ern'Illinois housewives just complet- subject is also being considered of ed by the Public Sei-vice Company of buying another American 3ag. Northern Illinois, the Western Unit- Two more boys of Johnsburg have ed Gas and Electric .company, and been called to service, namely, Fredthe Illinois Northern Utilities com- erick L. Huemann, son of Mr. and ^pany, which serve gas and electricity Mrs. Joe H. Huemann, and husband I'ij CHURCH SERVICE* j St. Mary's Catholic Caurch Masses: j Sunday: 8:00 and 10:30 ; Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Week'Davs:*6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions: ' Saturdays Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 3:001-p. m. and 7 :00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor- St. Patrick's Cathoifc Cfiorcfa Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00 Weekdays: 7:30. First Friday?: 7:30. On. First Friday, Communion dis- | to hundreds of cities, tow.ns, arid of Lon Huemann^ also Harold B tributed at 6:.°>0, 7:00 and befor» ! farms reaching from Chicago's svrt)- Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. and during tne 7:30 Mass. | urbs to the Mississippi river. ' Smith, who is qur president and who Confessions; 1 And, if this "typical" housewife' also has two other sons, Fred H. Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. »nd| i s g o i n g t o c o u g h u p o v e r a n u n - ' a n c l N o r b e r t J . S m i t h , i n s e r v i c e . A '•- 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. i dred dollars for her postwar range, farewell party will be held at Frank Thursday before First Friday. 4s00 here are som(v of the gadgets the Mell's on Saturday, March 25, in to 5:00 p.m. and 7:0r 11 8:00 manufacturer will have to incorpor-! honor of these two men. The next Rev. Wm. A. O'RourVe, pastor. | ate in his product he wants to' Community club meeting will take _ I keep sales resistance at a minimum: i place April 11, at which a good time St. John s Catholic Church, Johnsburg j ^ window in the oven door, an auto- will be had by all. Be sure to be Do lt Yourself-at Horn# CJtamMtd PERMANENT WAVE KIT Complete with curlers, axirFilL phampofjftndw;ive.set. ^ hair. l*or anmzitiK n?»uli5j--b« sure to lor Charm-ivurl. Over 6 mllllou sold. THOMAS P. BOLGER Flexible Plastics Hot water bottles, bath mats, Ice Masses Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00 Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:80 ! Thursday before First Friday: S:80 and 7:30. • Rev. A. J. Neidert, pantor. C^U-C^ If1 f°T[ ^ bags, etc., can now be fashioned public caid party at the church , hall from flexible plastics. Due to their at 8 p^m., on Friday evening, March resistance to soap, oils and water, 17. There _wul be an abundance of it is believed they will outwear their prizes. Refreshments will be served, rubber equivalents. for YOU Featured hare U one of the mcMt popular styles the' new scmod h» to offer. You'll like it for its trim tailored smartness, for the natural, easy my it sett to your figure. Youll like it for the extra value it represents too. Youll say it's right oa every feint Come in, let us show you.. FITZGERALD'S MEN'S SHOP Swedish Sunken Barrel The Swedish sunken barrel provides an easy, economical and efficient way to store potatoes and root crops. A sandbox is a great hejp in storing vegetables which dry out easily such as carrots, beets, parsnips and salsify. An unheated basement is ideal, but considerable work must be done to prepare a heated basemept for a vegetable storage • plig&V ELMER G. KITTREDGE, Hobart, Ind. JOHN W. RENALDO, Chicago. WM. R. MOONEY, JR., Chicago. RICHARD L. FISHER, Wuskegen> Mich. •! ARNOLD L. KAUTZ, Elgin. ! RALPH E. PADGETT, LaPorte, Ind. HERBERT L. KOHLS, Wis. Rapids, Wis. JESSE B. WASSON, Chicago. EDWIN L. AUSTIN, Elgin. CHARLES W. SKINNER, Chicago. WM. F. McNUHNEY, Chicago. ' 111*^^^^ Momence, FREDERICKC- GRAHAM, Beardstown, 111. j ^LONNIE E. SHELBY, Fremont, Ohio. ROGER M. BEAM. Elgin, K JOHN M. QUINN, Waxhachie, '^Texas. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church John St. East of Highway 31 West McHenry, 111. R, T. Eissfeldt, Pastor, Round Lake, Illinois. A cordial welcome is extended to all who have no church affiliation matic electric light in both oven and present. broiler, complete thermostatic ana The Committee--Harold Fox, time controls, an ovfen regulator, a George Hiller, A. H. Severinghaus, chime control and minute minder, Chairman. simmer burners, and an ele.ctric j, .,._v •---i.-v clock and condiment set to match. | * NOTICE - To come a little closer to satisfy-. JJore surgical dressing . workers ing this "typical housewife, the j are urgently needed -to meet everresearch engineers will have to_| growing quotas. speed up the oven pre-heating, pro-' vide uniform oven heat, and make all the cooking parts--particularly the oven--easier to clean. To complete the job, they will have to add a cover for the top burners, a built-in deep-well cooker, a toe Births Mr. and Mrs. James Wiser are the space in the front base, and a cook- j parents of a 7 lb. 6 oz. son, born (Ml ing top of stainless steel, chrome, or Monday, March 13, at the Woodto worship with us. The message i 8ome other special metal for easier i stock hospital. Mrs. Wiser is the heard from our pulpit, we are sure, j cieaning I former Esther f>mith of this city, will fill your heart with hope and After the manufacturer hbs done The proud grandparents are Mr. arid all this, he shouldn't have too much Mrs. Louis Smith and Mr. and Mrs. trouble selling his product, the sur- Joseph Wiser, Sr. The Pe^ baby vey indicated. ' The ranges now in1 answer to the name of Thomas use throughout the three-company James. territory average nearly fifteen years in age, according to company statist i c i a n s . j To help the housewife get what j she wants, the three utility companies I are summarizing the data gathered and will pass it along to the range" manufacturers "as an aid in their postwar planning. courage. Services 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. "Christ Our Only Talking Point!" W E L C O M E Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays---W. G. N., 2:30 p.m. Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a. m. Worship Service: 11:00 a. nL Junior League: 6:80 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. Rev. Mack Powell, pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Churefc, - „. j ALBERT J. BEDERSKE, Barring- Spring Grove Say U. S. Wastes Food 1ton- . Masses. More than 91 per cent of a repre- I JOEL L. RHOADES, Plainview sentative group of American house- ! Texas. wives believe that America, as a nation, wastes its food. The meal that causes most waste, in the opinion of this group, is dinner. And, in an analysis of the waste itself, 35.8 per cent of the housewives attribute it to spoilage before the total amount of food purchased can be used; the Plaines second largest spoilage item--23.5 per cent--being the non-use of leftovers. FREDERICK M. CHURCHILL. Texas. ^EDWARD H. BEACH, Sycamore, JAMES R. NEVIN, JR., Kansas City, Me. " • . . CLAUDE M. CRAWFORD, D|»- Storminess Affects Health While temperature level and ease of body heat loss dominate the MOTHER OF SPEAKER SCHNACKENBERG DIES IN CHICAGO MARCH 11 M r s . A n n a B . S o h n a c k e n b e r g , Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. v- First Friday: 4:00. Confessions: v i Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:1'B. Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 and 7 :15. Bev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Wonder Lake Ev. I.uth. Church (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a. m. Divine services--3:00 p. m. H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor Do you want a job like this? WANT A job where every hour you work is an hour that helps win the war? Want a job that gives you a chance to increase your skill, or learn a new one? A job that gives you new experiences, new friends? Then join the Women's Army Corps and take over a vital job in the Army. For full details about the WAC, apply at any U.S. . Army Recruiting Station. Or write: The Adjutant General, 4415 Munitions Bldg., Washington 25, D. C. (Women in essential war industry must have release from their employer or the U.S. Employ- > ment Service.) JlllllllULUff | WAC RECRUITING DRIVE LAUNCHED BY LOCAL LEGION Grace Lutheran Church Richmond 19 V«st McHonry -- energetics of life, there is a second mother of Speaker Elmer J. Schnack-ISunday School: 10:30 a'^ m. climatic factor which in some re- enberg of the Illinois House of Rep-' gions seriously disturbs the smooth resentatives, died on Saturday night, flow of healthful functioning. Stormi- ; March 11, 194f*W|&t her home at 2704^ ness or atmospheric turbulence, with E. 75th street, Chicago. She was 79 years old and the widow of Jacob Schnackenberg who died last month; the accompanying -sudden changes j In temperature, pressure and humidity, is now recognized as a major disturbing factor in certain regions | of the earth where cyclonic storms ; prevail. Some people are utterly unfitted for existence in a stormy region ant* should be advised of the advantages of migration to a region of lesser turbulence, it is said. Adult Service: 11:00 a. m. John W. Gable, pastor. ingwood Church Ringwood, 111. --Public worship, School, 10:30. Sund Chu Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday eve- Mrs. Schnackenberg had been a resident of Chicago for fifty years. Besides Elmer J., who resides at j nirtg. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director, Myers Bay, McHenry, during the | ; -- summer months, she is survived by McHENRY LODGE A- & A' %- a daughter, Morie. Last rites were McHenry Lodge No. 1458 meets the held on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 first and third Tuesdays of eaeh month p.m., from a Chicago chapel. at the hall on Court street. WAG IfeCRIUPTING ....... At the request of Major General Ulio, president of the Board for WAC Recruiting, the local Legion post is launching a drive for WAC recruits , in this community. Legionnaires i here are asked to assume the responsibility of signing up three WACs in the near future and this will be no small order. • These women may select any one< of 239 important army jobs. Subject ' to the army's needs, they may be: given their initial assignments at posts within the Service Commands , in which they 'enlist. To be eligible for the Women's Army Corps, women must be citizens of the United States, between the ages of 20 and 50, and • have no dependents less than four-] t e e n y e a r s o f a g e . j Anyone interested in joining should j contact a local "Legionnaire. j It's trim and tailored... Tech. Sgt. Francis Grasser has i|en transferred from Atlantic City, W. J., to Drew Field, Florida, ^here he will be an instructor. Need: Rubber Stamps I Order at fate. Plaindealer. LADIES SUITS b M. BORN *35 v,: Your days will be starred, by compliments if you include this trim tailored suit in your wardrobe thisjSpring. Its distinctive smartness Is assured by the fact that it is skillfully tailored to your individual measurements. You'll say it's the finest suit you've ever worn -- the best "buy" you ever madp, FITZGERALD'S PIHW* 19 W*tt vMcH«iiy -,V You may have seen this '"Reliable" emblem on display in our Prescription Department. Vi e give it a good spot, because we're very proud of it. It's somet«*ng rather special, you see. This insignia is granted only to selected Prescription Pharmacies, maintaining the highest ethical standards. It symbolizes safety, experienced service and fair prices, just what you seek when you have a prescription to be compounded. May we have the privelege of filling your next prescription? BOLQER'S DRUQ STORE Green Street !V $ 0 a