The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~ l a-i ( THZ HcHENSY PLAlMDEALEft Thunday^ebraary 3, 1944 wlw^ A- %<;•• •* 4*'1 jjT-r -* J - • ' ^ - t rtttti r 411 <"i ,Group 4, W. S. <\ g!.. Mrs. Schneider's birthday, member# With Mrs. Douglas* r sang "Ftappy Birthday" to her. • The next meeting of the Group 4, The next meeting of the Ladjr W. S. C. S., "will be on Thursday, Foresters will be on Feb. 14. Feb. 10, at the hojne of Mi$. Clarenee Douglas. ' . .-if 3 REPUBLICANS SEEK ELECTION AS DELEGATES ONLY TWO CAN BB J ELECTED v '^America Forever, Republicans Together, Willkie Never." The above slogan has beep adopted CHURCH SERVldft»^> St. Mary's Catholic Church Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:80 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10sAfc,1'-. Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. ; First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p.? m. and 7:00 p'. flat Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. v Msgr. C. S. Nix. Pastor. Winter Picnic To Be ^ * * Held On February 15 | > Home Bureau Card The county Home Bureau units by a group of two candidates for •Party Is Success will enjoy a winter picnic <?n Feb- delegates and two candidates for al- Tho " card party sponsored by the ruary 15 in the Recreation room at ternates, who seek to represent the ! Homcifeureau unit, ai the home of the Methodist church in Woodstock. Ele%'enth Congressional district at j Mr.ana Mrs. CfL. Harrison last Fri- Mrs. Sweeney will talk on "Meal the next National Republican' conday evening was a fin*; success, with planning For 1944" and the enter- vention, to be held next June at Chi- 8t. Patrick's Catholic Chorcli six tables of pinochle, flve-nundred tainment will consist of games, cago. This convention will select Masses: •and hearts in play. stunts and a pot-luck dinner. Miss' the Republican candidates for Presi-i Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00; ~ ** , j. Fern Carl, clothing specialist at the dent and Vice President in the na-1 Weekdays. 7:80. ' Lily Lake University of Illinois, will ni^ at i tional election next November. First Fridays: 7:30. On February! 4 11a.m., with those ladies interested, A third candidate for delegate three [On First Friday, Communion dis- The Lily Lake P. T. A. will hold in dress forms tind their use. In weeks ago openly announced his op-' , tributed at 6:J50, 7:00 and befor« its monthly meeting on Fridayeven- the afternoon she will talk before position to Willkie, stating that Will- "ing FeK 4, at the Lily Lake school the entire group on "The Clothing kie's nomination would destroy party Confessions: at 8 p.m. All parertts are 'asked to" Situation in 1944."' . , harmony. Thus it would appear that attend" *' * * * - ! Atr. WTlkie has not much to expect • « V - ' • < R i n g w o o d H o m e B u r e a u i f r o m t h e E l e v e n t h ' C p i i g r e s j i o n 4 . J ^ Neighborhood Club ' « / - .*• With Mrs. H. Collins COnun* C°nventl0n' / KWith Mrs. J. Smijtfc The Ringwood Hiomev Bui«aii met. Reid Is .-independent. " }\ The Neighborhood club met'at the with Mrs. Harry Collins on Tuesday Former Congressman Fiink.. l»pme of Mrs. Jimmy Smith orr Wau- of this week with eighteen present. Reid of Aurora announced his eandi^ - rc ^ ikegan strept last "Fridayevening. included were five visitors and ~ '--1 ™ -----^Masses; •Prize winners in cards were Miss new members. Mrs. Collins gave. a'j; • •" Mary Kinney, Mrs.t'C. H: Duker and book report on "Look to the Moun and during the 7:30 Mass. Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday 4:00 • ~ to 5:00 p. m. and 7 KM- tt "^(Kv ' ;|tev. Wm. A. O'Rour^e, pastor. :j:; NEWS ABOUT OUR • . SERVICEMEN 111., Corp. George Pate from Camp Forrest to New York; Sgt. Glenn Witt from Fort Ord, Calif., to San Francisco, Calif.; Staff Sgt. William Hay from Nashville, Tenn., t6 Drew Field, Fla.; Howard Voeltz from Oceanside, Calif., to San Francisco; Floyd E. Freund from Key West, Fla., to Miami, Fla., Capt. L. B. Murphy from Fort Lewis, Washington to Shreveport, La.; and Pfc. * Ethel Krohn from Daytona Beach, Fla., to Camp Butner, N. Carolina. * Herman Kreutzer of Camp Robinson, Ark., has been enjoying a furlough with home folks as has felmer Smith, who has been serving overseas until recently. •> Among the Sick I'l !»»••»»»«< Mary Margaret Buss, daughter of the Edward Buss', underwent an appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital Sunday night. William Bishop has been ill and confined to his bed at his home -oil Riverside Drive. ' Fred Jus ten has been confined ta a Waukegan hospital the past week. Mrs. Joseph Schmitt of Waukegan street has been confined to St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, for the past ten -days, where she has been undergoing treatment. ij> fill' CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to thank kind neighbors and friends for their kind assistance at the time - of the death of Mrs. Leo Conway. We especially wish to thank those who gave spiritual bouquets, floral offer-, tags alnd donations of cars. - LESO W. CONWAY, ^ MRS. LAURA KENT, : MR. and MRS. ROY KENT. " *}• v;4>-r -s. Sgt. R. W. Schneider lias written to relatives of army life in England. He peems quite enthusiastic about his work. .' Alfrecl J. May of Glenview,! visitfed relatiyw^^ here one 'day the last of the week, y, _ jCorp. Vincent Tonyan has returned to Seattle, Wash., after spending a fifteen-day furlough with hist family, the Bernard Tonyans.-. ; , ; : Mrs. Catherine Schreirjer. Home Bureau Units With Mrs. H. Collins On Wednesday five tain." Mrs. Edwin Denman continued ^-.project started at the last meeting when she fitted a dress pattern on a form.® At this week's meeting members of she fitted the partly finished dress the Ringwood-Solon, Richmond and on- the form and later modeled It Ringwood units met at the home of herself. Mrs. A. H. Freund and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Collins for a District Eva Eppel gave the local leader lesr Advisory Council. : . son on "Care of the Nose, Throat * * . *i and Ears." Roll call was responded. Lady Foresters to by giving a rule of good health. Observe Anniversary During the meeting recreation per- In connection with their regular iods were provided, at which time meeting last Thursday evening, the appropriate February games were Lady Foresters observed the thirty- played and a drawing contest held.! eighth anniversary of the found- The next meeting of the group will I ing of the organization in McHenry. be on March 7 at the home of Mrs. A table was beautifully decorated EppeL' , * - for the occasion with a crepe center-. •• •' • * piece and two birthday cakes and Attend Party Per the color scheme was carried out in Soldier On Furlough yellow and white, the Forester colors. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glspdjrwid Five charter members- were presuo, Mr. and Mrs. William Staines of Sunday: 8:00 &nd 10:00" : Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:0«. •- Weekdays: 8:00.r ^ First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: : Saturdays: 2:80 and fit#; . Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 and 7:30. • Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. Leo J. Schaefer has been transferred from Shreveport, La., to Camp Polk in the same state. RESIDENCE CHANGES 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 ill who have no church affiliation to worship with us. The message heard from our pulpit, we are sure, will fill your heart with hope and courage. Pastor Eissfeldt is preaching on a series of sermons on "The Ten Commandments." Sunday ..he will base his sermon oir'the Fifth Command- Mrs. George Young and son, Alfred, who have resided in Ringwood, are now making their home with her mother, Mrs. John R. Smith, on Court street. Mrs. JosephineMrs. Mike this ci.y attended . gathering a, mLX "seek'll'c^LT^party, "^"^OMViNDMEOT^c'o N ^SSch^derHrndy M^'theS ™ he CERNING HUMAN LIFE!" freund. Other charter members un- honoring Corp. Edward Henry, who ti.„ nthor two cnnHiHatoa af« aWeto^ present were Mrs. Gather- was home on a three-day furlough Charles M Bur^L ^Aurora," ine Weber and Mrs^ Christme Nell, from Strother Field, Winfield, Kas. Kane count and Circuit Judge Win Following the lunch Mrs. Heimer Other guests of the evening were Knoch of Nap-ervine( in DuPage the first Chief Ranger, gave a talk Margaret McDonald of Elgin and the county as did other charter members As Raymond Whiting family of Wood- j Xhus at this writi there are the occasion happened to fall on stock. | three candidates for deregates. There """"""" | may be more, but only two can be SCHMITT BREFELD STAMP SALE LEADS elected. So far three candidates, at VOWS EXCHANGED AT ST. MARY'S VARIOUS ACTIVITIES AT HARRISON SCHOOL Services 9 a.n». • Sunday School ....10 a.nt. Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--W. G. N., 2:30 p.m. "Christ Our Only Talking Point!" W E L C O M E On Wednesday in morning of last two to elect. McHenry county was permitted a] candidate for alternate on the ballot; with two to elect. Attorney David Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a. m. Worship Service: 11:00 a. m. Junior League: 6:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. , Rev. Mack Powell, pastor. w~LR in M.™-, OHNRRH MI« The children of the Harrison school R. Joslyn of Wwdstock and Milton ( gt PeteF B Catholic Charefc, week in St. Mary s chureh, Mls»1 are very proud of their War Bond! T. Sonntag of Plamfield, m Will Snrta* Grove Agatha Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and and stamp sa]e In October, when | county, are the two candidates, i Ma8sea; MVs. Math N. Schmitt of this city, they decided to have a stamp day at There may be others, but so far the i Sundays: 8:00 and 10UK), ^became the bride of Aviation Radio school, they set a quota of $400 for' above two have a clear field. j jj0j Day8: 6:80 and 9:00. Man, second class, Lewis Brefeld of the year. That quota was reached1 All of these candidates are out- Weekdays: 8;00. Corpus Christi, Texas, son of Jacob on jan_ u They now have purchased Brefeld of McHenry. The ceremony. $465 Mr)rtb of stamps and have set was one of the lovliest performed in their quota up to $800 for the school McHenry in the new year. Msgr. C. year_ S. Nix officiated at the 9 o'clock ser- , , _ , „ On Wednesday, Feb. 9, there will , , . , , , , in W ** a ***** soci*1 at the school. This heartiiy pleased with the honor that,. The prwe given in marriage by ... , . reirular m#»Ptino- nf th* 13 being bestowed on him. We would 7 lier father was attractive m a white Community club AU of ,th women rather St had ^een as delegate, but; Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Chttfth •marquisette gown made princess, and gjr,s wil, bring to be we recognize that in proportion to (Missouri Synod) style, with a lace bodice. She wore a auctioned off and dancinff ^ be the the voting strength of the other coun- Sunday school--10:00 a. m. _long veil and earned 5 bouquet of ent<?rtainment for the eveningt with ties, McHenry county is helpless to j Divine services--3:00 p. m. ~ white roses and gardenias. Her only mugic furni6hed by Mr and Mrg Cad command and must be satisfied with H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor jeweli y was a gold cross, a gift of w . * what the other counties are willing First Friday: 8:00* Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleiren, Paptw. pKpf* ' groom. j jriv0 us. Serving her as bridesmaids«were sixth, seventh and eighth | _ two close friends, Miss Betty Blake .grades have begun taking First Aid. IMPROVES HOME Grace Lutheran Chnrch Richmond Sunday School: 10:30 a. m. and Miss Lucille Simon, ^oth wore The classes are held on Tuesday ofExtensive repairs are in operation Adult Service: 11:00 a. m. shell pink dresses, fashioned similar ea^ week and those that qualify |Qn ^ Mary p Knox house on Green to that of the brde. Miss Blake will receive Junior First Aid cards street recently purchased by Nick M. | wore a matching shell pink head- from the Red Cross. Mrs. Alice Mc- jygtgn. V .] piece and Miss Simon wore one of Intyre, one of the teachers in the . . light blue. Both carried bouquets school, is instructing these classes, j AWAIT FEBRUARY CONCERT of pink roses and carnations. Serving * The upper grade room has formed j Music lovere are dlreadv an£ici- John W. Gable, pastor. Ringwood Church, Ringwood, 111. Sunday--Public worship, 9:30. Church School, 10:30. the groom as best man was Walter an Audabon club that holds regular Pating with pleasure the appearance Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday ive- Brefeld of Libertyville, his brother. meetings once a week. As a part of Qf the Great Lakes choir of fifty ning. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. Following the ceremony, a break- this club, the school has a feeding voices at the high school auditorium fast was served in St. -Mary's-St. table for the birds. The lo^er grades, Gn theevenng of Feb. 20 in connec- McHENRY LODGE A. F. & A.M. Patrick's school hall for the bridal have hini,' material, too, and will tion with the annual high school McHenry Lodge No. 158 meets the party and the immediate families. A make Bird books. :" ~rr~r^ ! band concert. Final plans are being first and third Tuesdays of each monidt reception was held during the afterr noon and evening, with 125 relatives* and friends being served a wedding supper in the hall [| made to transport the large group from Great Lakes to McHenry. Tick New Discoveries Mark Southeast as Oil Area Production of oil from a two-mile- j deep well in the Florida Everglades adds a new page to a new bhapter i of the romafice of petroleum. | The new chapter concerns com- i mercial oil production in the Gulf states east of the Mississippi river. It began late in 1939 with the opening of the first well in Mississippi, near Yazoo City. Geologists for years had been ; aware that the oil-producing strata i pf Arkansas and Louisiana are closely resembled in formation and age by sections underlying Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Since 1939 additional Yazoo wells have lifted Mississippi to large-scale production. Florida's first well now adds reality to the scientists' vision of an important southeastern petroleum field. Harbinger of a new kind of Flor- ' ida boom, the man-made hole in the swamp land northwest of Miami is the first producing well, not in Florida alone, but anywh^ife within 170 miles of the nation's/Atlantic coast. Florida, by becoming the 25th oilwell state, gives oil states a na-, tional majority. COMING EVENTS ' Feb. 3 C. D. of A. Pot-luck Supper and Initiation-- 6 o'clock. K. of C. Hall. Feb. 4 Lily Lake P. T. A.--Lily Lake School. Feb. 6 Communion Sunday, Altar and Ros- ! Mfy Sodality. ;.v •' i ••• Feb. 7 ' .V . Altar and Rosary Sodality • Altar and Rosary Meeting Altar and Rosary Meeting--Legion Hall^-8 p.m.--Cards and Refresh* „ments. ^ ' • - ' Feb- 9 Forester T^east--St. Mary's-St. rick's school hal. - ^ • Basket Social--Harrison School * " Feb. 10 Group 4, W. S. C. SL--#Mrsi, Claf^ce Anglese. \ Feb. 11 , Mothers' Club--Legion Hall. . Feb. 14 Lady F'dresters. , " Feb. W';*' •- _ Home Bureau Winter Picnic--Woodstock M. E. Church Recreation Room. Feb. 17 W. S. -C. S. --1:30 Lunclieon.5, i' ' Feb. 20 Annual Band Concert--Guest Artists, Great Lakes' Choir. 'March 7 """*1 Home Bureau--Mrs. Eva Eppel. March 9-10 Examinations For Teachers' Certificates. CARD OF THANKS fn this manner we wish to thaak the many kind friends and neighbors,, for their kind assistance at the time of the death of Mrs. Jennie Bassett. We are especially grateful for fiojral offerings, donations of car$ and cants of sympathy. MR. and MRS. LISLE BASSETT, MR. and MRS. HENRY VOGEL. : *. 0 MARRIAGE LICENSES Willard L. Fillin, Marenaro, III., te La Doris K. Clark, Marengo, 111 ,0 v News for you Subscribe for the Plaindealer Want to know how the new WAC recruiting f . , policies apply to you? Want to know whether you're qualified for a special --r. kind of Army job--whether you'd serve with the Air, Ground, or Service Forces-- whether you could be assigned to the part of the country in which you enlist? TODAY--get full details . , at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station (your local post office will give you the address). Or write: The Adjutant General, Rm. 4415, Munitions Building, Wash- " ington, D..C. Can Waste Approximately five billion have been thrown into garbage sad city dumps during the past year. Our cleaning and pressing establishment will be Closed from Monday, Feb. 14 to Feb. 19 in order to make tjftecessary repairs. J Grande Cleaners M. L. BEHM 108 S. Green St. McHenry • (y HERE AT HOME Convoys Slow Voyages in convoy are half again ets will be fifty cents and the same ais long as trips made by single ships ticket will admit one to the orchestra After a short trip the couple re- in time of peace. A round trip in concert in the spring. turned to McHenry and then left on convoy to England requires 2V4 Tuesday for Corpus Christi, Texas, months, to India seven months.1 where they will reside for the pre- ^Tha bride is a graduate of the Mc- C°nnec^cut Yank Helped Henry Community high school with^ Brazil Gain Independence at the hall on Court street. the^class of 1942 and has been em-' A jobless Connecticut Yankee who ployed by Iden and Company in Chi- helped win and consolidate Brazil's cago. The groom attended St. Mary's independence more than a century school and the high school, here be- ago has become a symbol of Brazilfore entering the navy.' ! ian-United States unity in the pres Rye for Cows One acre of rye for two tO three cows is sufficient. Kapok From Seed Pods Kapok, used for many years as mattress and pillow stuffing, comes from the seed pods of a tropical t r e e . ' ' •* • Coeds in 1883 Received DirecFDating Instructions Sixty years ago, in 1883, Betty Coed and her boy friend at the Penn- Eyelashes Don't Gray Eyelashes usually do not become gray with age. Tin Is Important In add-.tion to being used for tanks and ships, tin has vitally important ent war sylvania State college received very medical tasks to perform, accord- S **n»e ^ting instructions. ^ ' Ing to government reports. It takes Once Broad Valley ' Sai-°r °ne r^ds:" "Gentlemen desiring The English channel covers what 5^ thre^ Americsui yo^g/Ss outeid! -0PP once a broad valley. • Excellent Corn Substitutes Barley, wheat, rye and oats all contain several per cent more protein than does corn, so all make excellent substitutes for corn in a mixed dairy ration. American republics. Jewett was born at New London 1772 and a few years later made a trip across the Atlantic with his parents which confirmed the youthful voyager in his determination to follow the sea. He studied navigation after returning to th6 United States and was commissioned in the Better Base Metal parts of farm machines Commanding the 24-gun Trumbull, should be painted with an implement he distinguished himself in the war paint, or one with a varnish base, against the Barbary pirates and in which is preferable to one with an the War of r812. When one of oil base, as it dries better and America's first disarmament prodoes not come off so readily on grams left him without a command, infant United States navy at the age 1 hiHHo if i!f of 19. bidden to hold any communication of the building must first obtain written permission from the president," and it adds, "No young lady is allowed to receive visits from gentlemen in the parlor or elsewhere, or to accompany them outside of the building without the previous permission of the Lady Principal." "Young ladies are absolutely forhands and clothes. t - \ V' sli^ • ' ,&• * >. 4. Mimarket Moss Irish Moss, clogging the waters ftom .Maine to North Carolina, is being raked from the sea and marketed. One of the chief uses of this moss before prohibition was in the "fining" or removing of malt cloud from beers and ales. High, import costs forced East Coast moss into commercial recognition se^dral years ago. As far back as 1835 Irish Mess was imported from Ireland as .a Cure for tuberculosis, at a cost pf between one and two dollars a Jewett promptly offered his services to Argentine patriots in their struggle for independence from Spain. From June 22, 1815, when he was commissioned in the tiny Argentine navy, Jewett's Invincible wreaked havoc on Spanish men-of-war sent to suppress the uprising, until the last vestige . of Spanish rule had been out of the windows or by means of the steam pipes," the rules said. .All requests by gentlemen "to call on or accompany young ladies," and all requests by young ladies "to receive or accompany gentlemen," had to be presented to the Lady Principal in the Ladies' Parlor between 6:45 and 7 p. m.'Maily except Sundays. The Ladies' Parlor fliras closed at nine o'clock every evening except Fridays and Sundays. Friday evenings it was closed at 10:15, Sunday evenings at 8:30. Young ladies were shattered six years later. His work not aliowed to study in the parlor done, the doughty warrior sailed his brig Maypu north, to do for Brazil what he had done for her southern neighbor. nor to receive visits during study hours. , ' Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. V i A, *' • : V Use Ammunition A single infantry division expends 542 tons of ammunition in a day of heavy firing. *ng 100 per cent pure tin to enclose tha small individivil morphine hypoder^ mic syringe (or syrette) which the wounded soldier uses on the battlefield. The emergency sulfa oinU ments which protect him from deadly infection in the jungle are encased in tin. That prccious blood plasma with which countless lives are being saved right at the front lines is safeguarded with tin. Tin containers of many kinds are indispensable to e\tery branch of the armed forces, because it is the most perfect protective covering. No other metal or substitute will rerve as «well. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from . STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmenttha' Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothin. Ovor two million bottles of t-ho WILL AIII TREATMENT havo boon sold for relirf i symptoms of distress arising from Stomac: and Pti»d«n«l Ulccr* due to Eac«s» Acid - • •Poor OlfMtton, Sour or UpMt Stomach, Itnlnwi, HwHum, SI--pi--•not». ate.,' due to Ikmi AcM. Sold on 15 days' trial! .Auk for "Willard't Mnu|t" which fully ezplams this treatment--fr»* at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE WATTLES DRUG STORE |nry patriotic American will want to diiplay this embltai at homa--on hit front door Of - ia his window. It it tha rad, whit* and blue iticker that aay> you have dona ;oar part ia tha War ima. 0 Display your colors now! DURING this 4d* War Loan Drive you are again asked to do something extra to help smash the Axis. Your part is to invest in at least one extra hundred dollar Bond. But don't' atop there if you can do more. For remember-- no matter how many Bonds you buy--no matter what denominations they are --you get back on maturity $4 for every $3 you invest. And that's on the word of Uncle Sam, creator of the safest investment the world has ever known. So before you look into your wallet--LOOK INTO YOUR HEART. Your compary, the place where you work, has been given a quota to meet in this 4th War Loan Drive. Do your part to help meet this quota. And remember, millions of America's fighters are waiting for your answer, your pledge that you are backing them to the limit. MM toCKTHE ATTACK! This i. aa o8iU- 3- Treasury aUiertUement. prepay4 uaJer the au*tuccs oi Trea*iu> Dti-jtrmuiU tod Advfrt^oJ Couoail. 'O ,0 )