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.• THE McHSNBY PLADCDIAL1& Thursday, January 27,1944 , f,v $e* ;v",' v, - I»»<MI1 Light s of New York by L. L. STEVENSON 'Will Broadway ever be 'Broadway* again?" (The inquire^ is. a Holiday Gathering of Vogt Family Marred By Accident Old friends of the Walter Vogt family will be interested to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Vogt are still residing in Geneva. In a letter to friends ^ie„ of the girls stated that at least part of the family #ere tograying lad practically born on the ; ther on christmas> aithough that street known over the world.V Its occasion turned ^ a t<>o the hi^h^ay^ai^ by\^ys°o "^Tmer- , One does not have to be beth Vo^' now resid,tlS ln North CARD OF THANKS I wish in this npanner to thank aQ those who sent me cards, offeredprayers and did other kind favors for me and my family during my recent illness. MRS. NICK M. JUSH»fe COMING EVINTS • •Jant 27 Dinner at Muzzy's Hall--Ringwood-- Sponsored by W. S. C. S. Lady Foresters--Thirty-Eighth Anniversary Celebration. ' CARD OF THANKS Jan. 28 We desire in this manner to thank : Bureatf Party--LtHarrison Home. Won't Drink Milk A recent survey showed that 40 If®* cent of adult women and 44 per ; «ent of adult men Mrrtr drink milk. all of our friends for floral offerings, cards of sympathy and the many j Feh. 1 other kindnesses extended us during j "orne Bureau Meeting--Mrs. H»rry Circle 1 With ] tary of the State Nutrition commit- Mrs. Irve Keck tee, who talked on "The Homeaker Circle 1, W. S. C. S., wilt meet on.Checks Her Meals;' and Mrs. Aline, u;a. vyne aces riui nave iu ue an • .. - , , -, , ... , - . ~~ 01 »r'r.ii:_ it _. - - Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 1, at 2 Hlazard, program assistant at WHA,! old-timer to recall with a sigh the Carolina, came home for the holidays the recent illness and death of our J^0ll'ns Home--Ringwood. f o'clock at the hottuf of M*s, Ir*e wiiS^oke on '^Behind the Mlke^: Broadway of yesterday. The lights ; Geneva,j husb»£ and father- • JOhnsbur* Communitv ni..h Keck in Columbia Park. I * * • ( * * * '.••.•••.Yv. ; W. S. C. S. Enjoys , Hold Community t j Monthly Luncheon Night At M. E. Church | The W. S. C. S. of the Community Community Night at the M. E. Methodist church* enjoyed a 1:30 church will be observed on Sunday luncheon at the church last Thursday, evening. Jan~» 30. Thei-e will be a at which time the new officers were flashing the name of 'Rector's' at ^pent Christmas with their parents; 48th street, diagonally across from j the day the Vogt dog )vent Ghurchills's where now there is .a , mftd a°d bit the small daughter of news reel theater. The Bal Tabarin, | Elizabeth, the wound requiring 100 with Ted. Lewis and his orchestra, ' stitches to close. and Eva Tanguay, where now there ' The letter also told of the locals a dark and silent night club. The j tion of the Vogt boys. Bob is sta* Moulin Rouge, Shanley's, the Monte j tioned in Texas and Bud has been in ^MRS. HI. J. SCHNAITMAN , and FAMILT. g Community Club-. ! Circle 1, W. S. C. S--Mrs. Irve Keck, Columbia Park. sound picture in technicolor and a installed. Rev. Graham installed the; Carlo ^ §>e'ki the strand Roof, North Africa for some time. Mr. social hour, folfrw*d by refreshments, ladies m their new posts and also the Ziegfeld Roof. the ciaridge , Vogt formerly operated the drugr. , j , ; gave an interesting talk. j where producers and stars, grifters j store in West McHenry nosw owned Pimi:hle Club _ • . Ji •' New officers include Mrs. C. S. En-j and drifters^ song pluggers and | by'Glenn Wattles, v 'U-Y^;Y;; With Mrs. ValeSY -.1 y V.;!;" sign. . president;- Mrs. C. H. Duker, agents lunched and murtched words. ; New Nayigat:on Method Aids Shipwrecked Men Emergency navigation methods requiring no instruments, except a good watch and a sheet of paper containing simple instructions, can now tell shipwrecked men adrift tea where they are and in what - . . . . . . . , . ^ . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... direction they are going. So de- The last meetfftjg. of' the' Els^t Iti^^ First Vice President; Mrs. George What a street it was/oiftj^.f^atm^ Credited With Fail; ' clares Dr. Charles H. Smiley, direc-; Road Pinochle club was held at the Johnson. Second Vice President; Mrs. of a-ceotury ago! "* Miimonlroa PnaH'a "Rnnfla tor of the Ladd observatory, Brown" Kcime of Mrs. Albert Vales on Thurs- Lester Bacon, Secretary; and Mrs." • . • y',;Y;'\Y"» .-Y;Y j; 'ffl -KlUWaUKee Itoau S XSOHa9 { university, Providende, R. I. day afternoon. Prize Avinners were Ray Page. Treasurer. The chairmen, "Broadway, a street of bright j „ ~~ " !> "To aayigate" .by conventional $ffs: Ben Dietz :,and- Mrs. -M> A. Sut- of the individual groups were also "lights-xbut no orange juice stands. | McHenry county Fourth W^ar Loan methods, one needs previous trainton.; The- next m,eet|ng .<Jf the" group installed as follows: Mrs. C. C. Hoyt. No cheap carnival attractions. Nc>" i.^r've be. 6redited with a part of j ing, special instruments, and certain • •will' W vith Mrs. Sutton on ,Feb. &• Circle 1; Mrs. Frank Gans, Circle monotony of little shops displaying : the Milwaukee Road's purchase of tables of mathematical and astro-' , , • « • • .. , . Mrs. p. W. Go»dell, CirCle^^ 3;^-:and I goods at cut-- and cut-throat--prices.' government securities. The road will norriical data>" says Dr. Smiley., Business and Professional ' " Mrs. Leslie Olsen. Circle 4. A few dignified shops made up its invest $2C.CK)0,000. an£ has, arranged ^'The lack of any one of the three 1 Women of County Meet , . Th# la4i'«s • Of- Cittefe X">wer^ .t The last meot.ihe. of -th-e McHejiry. ^e^es County Business .arid YProfessiona'l .funCheo^- ^ ^ Feb. 2 •••;:-. y' F , . . i T . - ; A » - . ; v . v - , v > ""'"'Feb. 3 "v; ' C^. D. of A. Pot-luck Supper ancl Initiation-- 6 o'clock. K. of C. Hall. Feb. 7 Altar and Rosary Sodality \ 1 Altar and Rosary Meeting . • Feb. 9 Forester Feast--St. MaryVSt. Pat- • rick's ^school hal. ~ • • Feb. '17 '• 'W- S. C. S. --1:30 Luneheofl. /. -y"-' ... Mar<;h. 9-10 ' • Examinations For Teachers' Certiflj. cates'. - - ; ' v Y:' ;..i, Eajsy Charging "vWife•'"#sy churning the cream^ Want a New Career? You can very likely find just the chance you'm looking for--in the WAC. , If you haven't a .skil^Y. Army experts will teach yoii»; Perhaps you'd like to driv# a jeep, work a' teletype" machine, or help direct airplane traffic. Whatever you do, you will gfet valuable training--learii Women's clu!\ was held last week, at Feb. 17. which time plans werec made , for the . Y •'-1 starting' of a nurse's 'aide class on ^ouple Surprised Feb. 16. The next meeting of the On Anniversaries' ^ daytime appeal., Large stores dis- 1 as .it did during the Third drive for ! training, instruments, or tables--is ' shOU]d COntain 30 to 40 «er rpnt nt s for'the^Sn:: Thl next1 fa^ the ^ merchandise of the 1 every county in- the twelve states in„i e^h to prevem navigations^- j milkfat> Thin cream is P often £ \ ... . ^ ,.town. evening apparel, Paris-in-. which it operates to participate in. qmarily practiced. of diffipnl«> rhimbi* i , . • spired; swank haberdashery. Col* its huge -purchase. : . ,. | Commenting on the new emergen- I interesting things--and! helpY ' get this war won! - 1 y'« ; 'Y TODAY--get fiill» details ^ < kt the nearest U. S. Army-,," "• Recruiting Station (your lo*.. . . V cal post office will give yoa . " the address). Or write: The, ' . . YAdjutant General, Rin. 4415,:' Munitions .Buildiflg, Washington, D. p. Fourth War Loan drive the invest-; the railroad. or, charm, wealth, beauty, glamour | Illinois is alloted $3,480,000 to be --these were the attributes of the ; distributed among twenty-two coun- Broadway of yesterday. What hap-Y ties. . • ... , w : Pened? Why the great change? ; H. A. Scandrett, trustee Of the group will be on Teb. 21 at the home Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox were S-s-sh, quiet, and I'll tell you. Pro- Milwaukee Road, in"asking authority of Mrs. Bruce Gilles in Woodstock, pleasantly surprised at their home hibition was the cause. The act that to make the purchase, told the Fed- The topic of that evening will be on Friday evening when several bore the name of Volstead was what ( eral court in Chicago Monday that in "The Four Freedoms At Home." neighbors and relatives came to spend: shuttered the big Broadway resorts, addition to assisting the United Leading the discussion will be Mrs. the evening with them. The occa-, When that act became law, the 'states in the prosecution of the war Mary Endres and Miss Ethel Jones. sjon honored their eightieth and sev- Broadway of song and story passed and contributing to the success of the * * * enty-fifth birthday anniversaries re- into the realm of memory. Home Bureau Meets <• »pectively, *which-. occur on Jan. 21.; . • • • iWith Mrs. Collins A social evening was enjoyed, after! "Though Broadway died, *iti h«- The next meeting of the Home which ' delicious refreshments were bitues remained very much aliv0i Bureau will be with Mrs. Harry Col- served. * j There was a call for help and thd lins in Ringwood on Tuesday. Feb. 1. Those who made up the happy answer came from the speakeasy. Mrs. A. H. Freund, health chairman gathering were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Broadway was too famous, too well of the unit, and Mrs. Eva Eppel will Shine, Raymond Shine, Mr. and Mrs. lighted, too public for undercover give the local leader lesson on "Care Henry McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Mark operations. Prohibition agents Izzy of Ears, Nose and Throat." McMillan and son, Allen, Mr. and Einstein, Moe Smith and their ilk, A party will be held at the Chancey Mrs. C. F. Santer, Mrs. M. Paull, made it too dangerous to provide Hbrrison home west of Ringwood on Misses Mav ajnd Lizzie Ames and ^u*"nr- Cut of the blue thfey came. Friday evening, Jan. 28. All who Marion Shales, Mrs. J. P. Green of. ™th axes and u wafrants. A G-man are interested in an evening of cards Woodstock. Mrs. F. J. Schepers and *hen was a prohibition agent; he had are invited to attend. There will be Harold Knox and son. Tommy, of a choice of cards, prizes will be Crystal Lake. Vernon Knox and: ^?i,1U^ry„,.Ln,.KhlliaC_e-h,e„ie" awarded and refreshments sery«?L daughter, Nancy, called on his par?' m- , # ents earlier that day. « ; - Christen Adams * * * Baby On Sunday Mothers Club Has The infant son of Mr. and Mrs- Annual Election Nick Adams was christened John The annual election of officers was Clemens at a ceremony performed at held by the Mothers club at their fore had known what a side street St. Mary's church last Sunday morn-' January meeting last Friday after-1 looked like after dark, suddenly ingf at 11.30. Sponsors were Betty noon in the Legion hall. New officers became acquainted with the lights Thompson, aunt of the pbaby, and include Mrs. C. W. Goodell, President; and shadows from Seventh to Park. Clemens Adams, an uncle. Follow- and Mrs. C. H. Duker, Vice President. # • • , ing the christening a dinner was Mrs. George Johnson, secretary, and! "Prohibition finally came to an served at the Nick Adams home to Mrs. Robert Thompson, treasurer, i end. Little sallow-faced speakeasy Masses* Mr. and Mrs. ^Clemens Adams^Mr. will begin their second year .of aowners, head waiters et al, were | Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00 Weekdays: 7:80. stroved too quickly and ruthlessly. So, in place cf the pretentious homes o$ revelry on Broadwaj, came cellars and back rooms, uncomfortable chairs, cramped quarters, stuffy aromas and high prices for doubtful goods. Broadwayites, who never be- Cy navigation methods, he says: "You heed only watch for the first glimpse of the sun above the horizon at sunrise, and note the time. Then you must note the time of sunset. "It takes a full day to get your bearings, but if you're lost or afloat on an ocean, time is the one thing you have a lot of. The number of hours and minutes between sunrise and sunset is enough to determine one's latitude, and from the time of • T " ment likewise will be advantageous to local noon (halfway bet sunrise ind sunset) yoy can find tne longitude west of Greenwich. All you fieed is simple arithmetic. The instructions and the necessary tables, together with an illustrative example, cover only one side of a sheet ihe size of typewriter paper. These lire printed with waterproof ink on waterproof paper." , * CHURCH SERVICES St. Mary's Catholic Church Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:30 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:(|9i v f Confessions: 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, Pastor St. Patrick's Catholic Church had taken their mortey during the so-called 'dry era.' . . * * » "They've been going back ever | since. The night life addict thinks » and Mrs. Jacob Adams, Mrs. Eliza- two-year term. ,,::.Y ! finally able to emerge for a breath beth Thompson and daughters, Betty The musical portion of the pro-' 9* fresh air. Their places turned and Grace Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. gram was furnished by several high1 legitimate and they along with Gtootge Worts and son. school students, with Bonnie Page them. So they spruced up their * * * [playing a piano solo and Louanne establishments, opened the windows. Forester Feast To Howarka and Evelyn Soellner ren- purchased advertising space and Be Held On Feb. 9 ! dering several vocal solos, accompan- 'nstead of hiding their locations, des- St. Mary's court, No, 5&i, Catholic ied by Miss Lucia Rausch. | ignated them with neon lights so Order of Foresters, will hold its an- Guest sneakers* were Mrs Erwin t'iat they could be found all the, nual party and dance on Feb. 9, 1944. Berger and Mrs. W. Kelly of Wt>od-1 tiaS1fr'c ^,urthermore» they used Committees have been appointed and stock The former chose as her topic' 0 ™ s postmen to carry their from all renorts the annual Forester ^ I0 irom ail reports me annual roresier "Flowers For rGmaerdre cnn aonsed aHs ohuesre "t oapnidc pArnodp afgoarmndear to long lists of patron*s*, Feast will be bigger and better than jn addition demonstrated several . .u 2n continued to iinn pnrreevviioouuss vyeeaarrss. Pr*liaannss aarree bDeeimnge fal faaitI0n aemonstrated several go back to the fil]ing staUons that oraj arrangements. Mrs. Kelly talk' made to entertain both young and ed on «The Vegetable Garden." old. Rumor has it that the commit- » » * tees have found something entirely u ^ ^ .j 'new in the way of entertainment so! f ^ j. .' , • remember Wednesday night, Feb. 9, msiaual,«n _ and bring your wife or sweetheart to Last Saturday evening elaborate of Broadway only as the name ap- St. Mary's St. Patrick's school hall installation ceremonies were conduct- plies to the theater. Night owls, that for a real nieht of enjoyment. ed in the Woodman hall by the Fox is, those with money enough to pay • * • -• • j Valley camp, R. N. A. Serving as the tariff, have decided that the East bold Second In 1 ' , i installation officer was Mrs. Gladys is swanky and therefore the Card Tournametrt i Ames of Gurnee, who brought with Place td go. They had become ac- The second nartv *of the Court ber four escorts. Those installed customed to the 'intimate' type of Jovce Kilmer C D of A card tour- to serve for the ensuing year were rendezvous and the habit got them Joyce Kilmer O. u. or A., c * * follows: even though now they do not sit on nament was held at the K. of C. hall , u a' „ . two hv four in _ «fi Thur^dav evenine Jan 20 Those Oracle Carrie JuBten * 0 Iour benc»es in barren sur- Lhavlintg thigrh ssccoorre"ss ' aannda rreecceeiivv inngg Vice Oracle AMmaabnedla J oRhnroswonn rg„l0vUmn*dm ft®h reoer ra«Palsn aanddm aitstkainncge fboyr prizes were Mrs. Anna Sutton, Miss art Oracle .^.._.....Ama_nda Bnmn Tony The speakeasieSi nQW emi.. Rose Heumann and Mrs. Helen ^ecoraer ..........f?..... Alice Lindsay nently respectable, with many cater- Weber in auction bridge; Miss Marie £ *"ce"or ®va WaJner ing to society, continue to prosper, PWers and Mrs. Ethel McGee in ^ , f. •-•Susan Olsen New places, attracted by their suocontract bridge; Miss Laura WTeber Mar h^l .. . .....^rtrude •nrurlwall cess, have opened in their vicinity." unH Mrs. Olive May in pinochle; and ^sst- Marshall ....Susan Stejjfsdoerfer • • • Mrs. Ann Felz five hundred. ™ner Sentinel .Caroline Schiessle ' A very tasty lunch was served at Outer Sentinel --Mrs. Charles Ensign About Town.. „Si?hisee" viewmg the close of the evening by Mrs Mrs. Roland Ensign act!Vities on the Hudson from the ®^nor M5Uer and he" committee! Modesty Marie Schaefer ** The next event of the society will be Endurance Clara Stoffel there is indofn fin in f-1V" .the initiation of candidates on Thurs- Courage i....!^..j....;.Leila Howard „ little tu»« et,A„h SpJf-a 100 day, Feb. 3, preceded by a pot luck Unselfishness ...Eleanor Althoff i0ng' W of barces whSh h i* Physician Dr. C. -W. Kltont Ncwlvweds Honored • MM- Surprise Party r-- inarsnai Hudson drive-New York's "bread- Neighbors and friends Of Mr. ^hd'.jf . ..Gladys McAndrews line," so-called because so much Mrs. Francis N. SchmJtt, (Laura As?t- Ceremonial Marshall food passes over those tracks each Denman) surprised the couple at a . Gertrude Thurlwell day . . . The only lighthouse on post nuptial party held last Thurs- installing Chancellor Eva Wagner Manhattan Island--a little red brick day evening at the home of Anton Installing Musician Lena Stoffel beacon tucked away under George M. Schmitt in «Johnsburg. Present Delicious refreshments were served Washington bridge on a point, so I've to enjoy the evening were Mr. and at the close^of the evening by the read, where in the old, old days> First Fridays: 7:30. On First Friday, Communion dis tributed at 6:30, 7:00 and befoi and during the 7-30 M^ss. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.fl uc 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday. 4:0C to 5:00 p.m. and 7:0fl U 8:01 Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, pastor. St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsbarg Masses: ' . - Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00 Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. t4 Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. v Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:80. Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Divine Service -- Nine o'clock. Sunday School -- Ten o'clock. Re*. R. T. Eisfeldt, Pastor. Acid Weakens Fabric The American Institute of Laundering has made tests which indicate that the acid in stains from fruit juices weaken the fabric as much as 15 to 38 per cent. These figures indicate how damaging such •tains may be and the importance •f removing them promptly*. Onion Storage Onions may be placed in any storage house that is fairly dry and where the temperature can be kept from going much below freezing. The best temperature for winter onion storage is 35 degrees, for the average freezing point of cured onions is about 30.9 degrees. However, It is better to err on the warm side than to allow onions to become frozen. The storage should also be provided with ventilators to permit cool air to enter and the warm, moist air to escape. Dr. Preston Bradley AT Woodstock Migh School WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Monday, Jan. 31, 1944 AT 8:30 p.m. Followed orchestra. Purchase tickets from. Ray McGee or Mr;, Eleanor Foley. Tickets 55 cents. Help fight Infantile Paralysis! Make your contribution today to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, McHenry County chapter, Woodstock, BL S t . -.i-. IT S UP TO YOU i hall. down stream . . . The rumble of Mu,ician ^r' ctAffJ 'trains passing beneath the parkway and Henry Mrs. George M. Schmitt, Mr. ana committee. The next meeting of the' Mrs. Ed. Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. camP wil1 *>e on February 1. Bernard A. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. . LeRoy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MARRIAGE LICENSES Diedrich, Mr and Mrs. Steve Schmitt, ' --_ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wagner, Ray- Louis N. Brefeld, Mi«s Agatha pirates were hung. Bell Syndicate--^WNU Features. Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a. p. Junior League: 6:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. Rev. Mack Powell, pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Charch, ; Spring Grove Viasses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00.-- Holy Days: 6:30 and.SiOO. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 6:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30, and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday: 1:80 and 7:15. . Rev. John L. Dalei^en, Pastor. Mftond Kenntbeck, Clarence Diedrich, Schmitt, McHenry. ° J LONDON. touis Schmitt and Anton M. Schmitt. Robert O. Osborne, Miss Phyllis M. *ce men entertuined in 76,000 per- British Morale Shows Entertain 13,000,000 -Thirteen million serv- Cards provided entertainment during Kleiber, Oshkosh, Wis. evening, after which a delicious Edward H. Fish, Mildred jjU- f'erhinch was served. The couple : re- sson, Woodstock. Y . : ceived mwy lovely gifts from their, William E. Miller, Mrs. Rose Beetfriends. en. Walworth, Wis. ' * * * Frank H. Liebner, Miss Jessie jBomt Bureau At Loomis, Woodstock. Jfcanesville Meeting Charles Mittel, McHenry,; jmd tor- Seven members of the Home Bur- raine Nelson, Chicago. fau attended a meeting at Janesville, YY ----__-- , Y.' -:'r. %is., last week, the occasion being -^ACHERS' EXAMINA-TIONS fie Wisconsin District Farm and Due to the new ruling of the Home week program. The locaj group State Teachers' Examining board attended on Friday, with a banquet all applicants des-ring- to write examnoon in the Methodist church, ination for a teacher's certificate will Guest speaker was Col. G. Edwin be required to notify the county jfotkess of Truax Field, Madison, suparintendent of schools of the Who spoke on "War Experiences in county where they expect to write Africa." Later the group attended thirty days prior to the date of the] three meetings, where they heard examination. I Ihe following guest speakers y~Miss The next examination will be held B«len Pearson, extension specialist, Who spoke on "Clothing Outlook for Wonder Lake Ev. I.uth. Church (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a. to. Divine services--3:00 p. m. H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor Grace Lutheran Chi^pek ' Richmond Standay School: 10:30 a. ^ 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 evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. formances and 61,000 shows given iti war factories in one year--that is the record of Britain's ENSA (Ens tertainments National Service association). At maximum salaries of $40 e McHENRY LODGE A.F. & A.M. week an army of actors do morale- McHenry Lodge No. 153 meets the building stands anywhere from Ice- 'first and third Tuesdays of each month land to Gibraltar, or months-long at the hall on Court street. tours at home. ' '; • - - y ; Y"-'**:'.' ' ; : '." No Curves * A baseball batter's paradise, free of curve balls, is Quito, Ecuador, which is 9,500 feet above sea level. Because of the rarefied atmosphere, come across the plate. 0 Riviera Best for Olives The shore and mountains of the French and Italian Riviera are regarded as the most olive-growing oevause oi ine rarene lands. v * ^ly straight pitches T7R EN1SM!«S boaited American women are pampered, luxury-loving morons -who would be of no help to our fighting men at war. But--they tver* wrong. American women everywhere are doing a' bang-up job--in the service, ia industry, in business, on the farm and ill ..lite home.. " ^>,.Y;,-. But --, bigger incomes are tempting some women to buy luxuries they've wanted, perhaps for years, but which they don't really need now. Every true American woman prays that the war will end-- •soon. But you've got to do more 4 to hasten victory, for l944 te the year of decision. You've got to do your full duty . by our boys at the front by keeping up your regular purchases of War Bonds by % buying at least one extra $100 Bond during this Drive and by saving every cent you can in the world's best investment-- War Bonds of the Fourth War Loan. When the war is over, you'll have a lot more money to buy what you want. Meanwhile, you Can. exult in the knowledge that you are fighting for your country in the most effective way possible. Women of Americait's up to you! } «f "jh| « } UM4;" lfisk Kathryn Brusse, secre atic on March 9 and 1Q, 1944. ROLAND McCANNON, McHenry Co. Supt. of Schools. Foreign Languages r , Among the languages being taught on college campuses to prepare meti for military or civiliap duties in foreign countries are Amoy, Annametfe, Fanti, Haussa, Kurdish, Mandarin, Panjabi, Pushtu, Swahili, and ThaL Drill Deep » On fpme of the Pacific island* garrisoned by American troops, army engineers have had to drill down as far as 1,800 feet to reach good drinking water, since available on the surface. This sticker in yt«r wlmhw nwrni yen 4th War Im« BACK THE ATTACK! •> o m o 'N