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Page Eight :v THE McHKNRY PLAINDEALEft , * ( _ * ,> < * ^ #. «, ;:»•; Y-JZ :-w > > ^ *rTs* - Thursday, March 9, 1944 •pt NOMINEE FO>RR JS IXTH „ • "r%»UiRE MILK DISTRICT^ Mabel IHbhfcs To Be «-' • | mers at their home in -the Stenger finest Of W. S. C. S. The next general meeting of the place in~ the. Mission Convent church W. S. C. S. of the Community Meth- in Chicago. A pattern for post-war stability in co-operative milk marketing will be presented to members of Pure Milk I Association by general manager Arthur 'HI. Lauterbach at PMA's nineteenth meeting Tuesday, March ,14, LUTHERAN MISSION jADERS SPONSOR 'ONCERT MARCH 12 Three of the best children's choruses of the Lutheran church of the Chicago area will participate in the sacred concert to be given under the auspices of Lutheran Mission Crusaders, a group of mission-minded in the. Hotel Sherman, Chicago. Mr. j laymen of the Lutheran churches of Owen subdivision. The wedding took j Lauterbach's talk will open the after- I the Missouri Synod, next Sunday, George Baker Brought From New Hampshire For Burial George Baker, 84, a native of Greenwood township, died at his home in W&rner, New Hampshire, last Thursday, March 2, 1944. He was the father of Mrs. W. F. Pomrening of this city. The deceased was the son of the Benjamin Bakers, old time residents of this community. THEODORE FTAMIER DIES SUNDAY MARCH 6 (Continued from Page One) HEART ATTACK FATAL TO V. S. LUMLEY (Continued from Page One) odist church will be held in ttlfe. (hurch hall cn March 16. Miss Mabel; • Hobbs, county nurse of Woodstock, will be guest speaker at that time. i;S Circle 1 To Meet With Mrs. Thompson Circle 1 of the W. & C. S., will * * • meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Group 3, W. S. C. Sf. . ' Thompson on East*feiver Road on Plan Baice Sale Tuesday, March 14. ^ v Group 3, W. S.. C. S., met last * * * | Thursday afternoon at the home of Catholk Order Foresters Mrs. William Spencer, with sixteen T5o Hold Election ' „ ^members present. Plans were made St. Mary's'Court No. 594 will have fai that time for a bake sale to be election of Delegates to the hob} in.the Pries building on Satur- Convention at the next meeting-- day. April 1. The next regular March 21, .A big crowd is expected. , meetipg of the group will be with - : , » * . .j* ."wv i--*- -- a Family. Friends Help*.' %t , , Bob Schuli Celebrate «- . I Members of his farriily ahdfriends were present in Room 1707 at St. Mr. Baker's wife, passed away in : V"1 uaKe,L i ou 27. Surviving are a son, Lee, of 'Club' where he had charge of the Marengo; four daughters, Mrs. Loren personality in the political and professional affairs of McHenry county. .* His ability as & public speaker and as a trial lawyer brought him into much prominence. As a prosecutor he had few equals in Northern Itlinoon session, to be followed by the March 12, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the annual business meeting for consid- gymnasium • of Concordia Teachers ©ration of important resolutions and , college, River Forest. They are the! Thompson, Marengo; Mrs. Edgar by-law changes. * 1 choirs of the churches of St. Peter, j Keene, Warren; Mrs. W.F. Pomren- Fifteen hundred members, 2l70 of Arlington Heights, St. Luke, Chicago. in*' McHenry; and Mrs. J. E. Gore, them voting delegates, are expected; and Tabor, Chicago, led respectively j C1»vis^ Calif to attend the meeting. Management i by Messrs. TTieodore Preuss, W. F. reports from president Wilbur J. Steinberg, and J. G. Rieck. Swayer, treasurer Walter Winn sales I In addition to these outstanding "U"UBIUI director F. J. Knox, secretary Charles choir8 wil, ^ heard the Messiah Oakland cemetery. M. Cosgrove and comptroller R. P. Treble Choir of Chicag0i H. P. Wuk- Alexander will be presented at the, asch director) and the Student's morning session. Guest speaker, Dr. j ChorU8 of Concordia college, led by • MTCJ"^fex^-Klontzon; April 1% Altar And" Rosary Make Plans For St. Patrick's The Altar and Rosar^'sOdality*of' lake's hospital, Chicago, one day S- Patrick's chm-Ch met iri^the church last \veek to help Robert "Bob" hail oft Monday' evening. Mrs. John Schufz, formerly of this community-, "Kikiay was chairman of the commit- celebrate his birthday anniversary. , tee in chargedwith Mrs. Dick Smith,"Bob," who has been confined to the Mrs. Harold Hobbs, Mrs. Emily Law- hospital for the past two years, 4s, son and Mrs. Robert Knox. also act- reported to be much improved and ing. A social hour of ca'rd« followed, often- leaves the hospital for rides at which 'time lunch was served, and to visit relatives. We are sure Final plans were made for the St. he would be glad to hear from any of Patrick's party to be held on March his old frinds here. They may repg& 17, with Mrs."Joseph May and Mrs. him at the above address, j Ford Jackson in charge of arrangements. •. . ANNOUNCEMENT- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I desire to announce that I am a State 9' Christianson of the College of pr'of~ArBeck'of the"mu^ic' depart-i .candidate for Republican precinct Agriculture, University of Minnesota, ! ment tuat jh„Htiition Mr Then-1committeeman frt>m the second prewill discuss "Put Your House iri|dore ilnTwili ^ ^pfaS 1 cinct of McHenry township at the Order for the Next Depression" on , ... primary election to be held Tuesthe morning session. All members j~-i Th,.s 18 *he W annual concert to L April. 11. '• Yottr. support • will be and their ladies will be guests of ] n ^ ^ ®inj?e^S' appreciated the association foi npon dinner. • and' promises to be thebest. As 1944 is election year for directors V J?** t0 .?e ^ening performance; ^ of even-numbered districts of Pure a" ^0lf P^ent a composition - & \qf Prof. Beck called "Prayer of wet farm lands, and several drainage districts were organized by Mm among the farmers, which resulted in reclaiming hundreds of acres of otherwise worthless farm "lands*. He was also associated for several years \fcith the Crystal Lake Country | nois. out-! in politics~he was a staunch Redoors landscaping and flowers. j publican and his services ifl political He was a great lover of gardening | contests were of great value to Lis and flowers. He probably had the j party. He had a host of friends and finest vegetable and flower garden in j admirers and was a worthy onnonent Woodstock. Even last year while the i in any political contest. Last rites were held on Saturday i Pangs Paln an<* distress were tear- j With his passing McHenry county at 2 o'clock from the Merwin funeral1 frail body, he spent much | loses one of her most aggressive home in Woodstock, with burial in planting, pruning, plotting, • colorful and popular public men and' - weeding and watering his large gar- attorneys. He was of a generation (Jen, perhaps half ad acre In size, at in county affairs and politics that Is the rear of M. home Only . few f,st dl8appearlns. He wa, Se o? the weeks ago he purchased seeds for the! elder statesmen, who in the period . , engaged from 1900 to 1925 shaped the affairs GERALD P. NEWMAN. JHilk Association, and Walter Winn Pinochle Club With . Mrs. Dietz March 2 The East Rivei Road Pinochle club C. D. of A Plalis Spring Card Party C o u r t J o y c e K i l m e r , C a t h o l i c Daughters of America, met at the: K. of C. hall last Thursday evening, j meV'la^t" Thursday* at the home of March 3, for their .regular business Mrs. Ben Dietz. Prize winners for meeting. They planned their annua 1; the afternoon's play were Mrs. E. R, public spring card party, which wi^l Sutton and Mrs. M. A. Sutton. The b6 held on the evenmg of April .20 ; next meeting of the group will be fin w*h all invited There will be prizes; Mai-ch 16 at the home of MrS. ""E":' and refreshments. . , " Following the business meeting a few games of cards were played and; prizes awarded to Miss Rose Huemann in bridge and Mrs. Fred C. 0f R. Sutton. Peace.' DONATE BLOOD The following persons from this coming spring" season and a man to spade the ground. Married In 1898 J Mr. Hamer was married in 1892 to Miss Emma Shearer. Five children of McHenry county, and of which v ' group there remain but. a very few. v > i They represented divided factions, but 'V , ; Mr- Lumley's place in the unfolding 3 were born to this union, Mary, the, picture of those changing times wm " , eldest, died in 1898, aged five years, always a prominent one. / . ; V Mrs. Hamer died April 29 1918. His surviving children are Raymond S., Hamer of Chicago Heights, Illinois, Funeral Services Services were held on Tuesda^ ff their btood at tS IS6""0'? ^ Marjorie L. | pf the First-MrthoSi™ churS I. in charge of tickets for this rt. :. ;UA'-. v - Known for Fain *To fhefchants all over fiiirbpe, Leipzig was best known for its spring and autumn trade fairs. Alj ways a stimulant to German export trade, the Leipzig fair's origin is j traced back to the 12th century, i Some recent prewar sessions were , attended by over 200,000 business men from all over the world, and numbered 10,000 exhibitors. Red Cross Blood Donor Service, 5 No. Wabash avenue, Chicago, recent- . •] p.m. from the Lumlev" xv, . .. Clarence Hamer of Detioit, Mich.,! JHdd street. Dr. Merle N. English' con- ' .. • (Mrs. Harry B. Fire), of Woodstock. 1 ducted the funeral service" There are also four grandchildren,! ' ly: Alma Marx and Lottie Hallstrom,' ?/ymond^- "ff ®r and Jeanne Ellen NEWS ABOUT OUR wbotuh of dR;in gwoodJ; The BDlUoo.dJ Dri onor! Hamer of Chicago .. Heights; and1 ^ Jl. Sendee is one of- the Red Cross" ac-! Ham^r and Jane Hamer; of tivities supported by Red Cross War Fund. the American Retired Chicago Merchant, A Summer Resident Here, Dies SERVICEMEN €orp. William Sutton left on Tues- W ALTLli W LN.N Dinner In H rtior Of Five Anniversaries A family dinner was held on Monr day evening at the home of Mrs. Christine Nell. on Waukegan street, honoring five members of the family whose birthday anniversaries occurred during the week. Present wete Richmon.l, Illinois, unamiously Schoewer and Mrs, Ed. N. \oung in nominated for District 6 director at pinochle. v the'district meeting in February, is • h i * * s c h e d u l e d f o r r e - e l e c t i o n t o t h e b o a r d Next P. T. A. Meeting_ at the March 14 i»i|BeLing, Will Be t)h April 5 . ' Mr. Winn has been a member of ed during the week, present were ' March meeting of the P. T A. the As-ociation, since it was organizthe Henrv Nell familv, the Frank ";as °" ^«"esday of last ^eek ed and has served as District 6 di- Voii fomiii." .\ivc raKi 'v-nv " m«. at which time plans for a rummage i ector since 193o and as PMA treassale to be held on April 26, 27 and urer since 1942, Prior to that he 28 were made. The sale, with Mrs. was president of Spring Grove Local Hemy Weber and Mrs. George Mil- and president of District 6. With ler as co-chairmen, will be held in his son, Roland, he operates an 80- the City hall. The attendance prize acre Guernsey farm near Richmond. On March 15, following the annual Detroit. The deceased also has one brother,' .... Henry Hamer of Wheeling and one jday f.or Indiantown Gap, Pa., after sister, Mrs. Mary Woodhams of Chi- ®Pend"}g" a furlough at his home cago surviving. here; For many years Mr. Hamer has , --r_--- , been a member of the Daily Sentinel ™s twenty-first birthday, Feb. "William Meyers, a retired Chicago j organization as a part owner. He14' Erven' C. Erber was promoted to merchant who had made his home on served in former years as secretary rank . of sergeant somewhere in Slip Covers Popular ' the river north of this city for many'of the Woodstock Sentinel Company, ! England, ; j Slip covers became popular chief- yea*s during the summer months, and after the corporation was dissolv- *----1 b ly because thby saved furniture from i Passed away attliis home in the city ed his name continued to appear on the,' • ^V-Sfihoenholtz of Great Lak^l dust during the open window season-last Friday, March 3, 1944. He had records of the company, although he^1 .^e weekend with hijs family in and because they gave a sense of been in poor health for many months, was not directly ^employed there. McHenry. coolness to the rooms. Survivors include his wife, Minnie; and two sons, William and Theodore. CHURCH SERVICES Nell family. Mrs. Celia Fox. Mrs. Christine Nell and Frank Niesen. ' * * * Evening Bridge With Mrs. Robert Thompson The Evening Bridge club met one , «... ,, , „ eveninv. g li ast weeik w-it.uh nM* rs. DR oubte rit. „w as w,,o n by S• is,t er Magdal^ita s r%oro m, Thompson. Prizes were awarded Mrs. for the. musical portion Mrs. Math Gertrude "Schaefer and Mrs. Howard La"res ha/ p an"ed a Program consisting of selections by a clarinet quartet, composed of Marion Smith, Lois Weideman, Kathryn Schwerma*. and Bonnie Page; violin solos by Edith Sherman, accompanied by Sismeeting, the new board of- directors will meet to elect 1944 officers. Wattles. The next meeting, will "with Mrs. Paul Schwerman. Shirley Butler Is Married To Navy Man Announcements have beeih reteiyeti Men Up For Pre-induction Not Eligible For Cadet Corps ter Andreella; and a brass quartet, of the marriage on £ ISTS Shirley L. Butler. A.M./M. 3/C, U. S. WAVEs, and Lieut. Thomas E. . Bressmer, USNC. The bride attended the McHenry high school, at which time she resided in Ringwood, Later in 1940, she graduated from the Elgin high school. The nuptial ceremdny was . performed at the First Episcopal church in St, Louis, M b . . • . Mrs# Bressmer enlisted in the WAVEs, in December of 1942 and received her basic training: at Hunter college, New York. Both the bride and groom are stationed at Lanjbert Field, St. Louis, Mo. They are residing'.' St 8448 Brown Road, St. John's, Mo. Announce Marriage «... Of Summer Resident Friends in McHenry will be interested to learn of the marriage on February 10, 1944, of Miss Betty Grace Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Frey of Chicago, and W. James Reed EM 3/C of the United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Virginia. James has been in the navy 3% years and is the sur- 7ivor of the Yorktown, Ranger and the Hammond, now bein? stationed in Seattle, Washington. The Freys have for many years spent the sum- Voung men who have received or- McCracken, Charles Page and George ue" to report for pre-induction are Whiting. The next meeting will be "° longer eligible to apply for Army on April 5 Aviation Cadet training, it was an- « « * nounced this week by Capt. F. A. Honor Edmund Wirfs 15ilgUSV P^ident of the anny avia- At Pre-induction Party • cadet board at 166. W. Van Burea, A farewell partv was held on Sat- L?e.v icago. . urdav evening. March 4, at ; the This nevv reflation is in line with George Wirfs- home on Richmond ^ genf.ral tightening or requirements Road, honoring Edmund Wirfs who ^C I 0rdJ1?5„..^1 Ca^t:,.Wl,1^u®- Mental is to enter the army aviation cadet corps in the near future. Present at the eatherincr were Knute Polmgress and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wirfs and family of Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sebo of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chapelo of Harvard; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smoak of Antioclv; Margaret Zittman of Chicago; Mr. *\nd Mrs. Alex Wirfs of Lily Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Wirfs, Mr. and Mrs. John Matchen, Jr., Bernard Matchen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mary and Lucille Simon, all of McHenry. On Sunday a family dinner was held at the Wirfs home in honor of Edmund. and physical standards have been raised, and enlisted men can no longer apply for transfer to the air corps for.aviation cadet training. NEW ARMY, NAVY CALL IS ISSUED BY BOARD TWO St. Mary'g Catholic Church Masses: • »' . Sunday: 8:00 and 10:90 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions: • • " , ' Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 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 Ctiarch Vlasses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00 Weekdays; ? :30. First l-'iidays: 7:30. On First Friday. Communion dis- ^ ti ibuted at 6:Ji0, 7:00 and befor* ; ; . and during tne 7:30 Mass. Gon^essions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 pi IB 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday before First Friday to 5:00 p.m. and 7:*M 11 Rev. Wm. A. O'RourVe, pastor. *nd 4i00 S-00 However, he always had a taste for 1 newspaper work and in 1916 he pur- THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Plaintiffs, WILLIAM TESCK, et al, Defendants. . . Lieut. Eugene Nielsen, McHenry chased the Woodstock Republican of "yer wfl° has done much to bring George W. Conn Jr., but then sold |}on°r *° McHenry abroad, now ha$ the paper to the Sentinel company. r?ur decorations and two citations to His contributions to the Sentinel credit. His most recent award from time to time in former years Was Distinguished Flying Cross* were eagerly read by Sentinel readers, f^e highest award in the air force. ' During most recent years he was . -- i in the employ of the McHertry County Frank Kempfer has been advanced """ ' of fir^t class petty of- Collector merged into the McHenry County, Title company. j In the passing of Theodore Hamer J I the publisher of the Dally Sentinel1 ss. : {has lost a close, sincere and beloved McHenry [friend, the community an industrious, j capable and worthy citizen and Ms j municipal! family an indulgent and loving father, Among the most J. G. STEVENS, County Treasurer Abstract company, which later was! and Ex-Officio County .Of McHienry Countv, Illinois COUNTY TREASURER'S SALE STATE OR ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, In the Circuit Court of County. CITY OF McHENRY, a corporation, and THE PEOPLE OF brother and friend. to the rank ficer in Washington D, C. William Green, who has been stastioned at Great Lakes for several weeks, is enjoying a leaVe ai Mi home here. beloved of these are members irif^ltis deceased wife's family. Funeral Services Funeral services were field on „Wed | Visiting at their homes here the past week were Herb Reihansperger of Columbus, Ohio: John \V'ilson of Los Angeles, Calif.; Richard Williams of New Wilmington, Pa., Stanley Geier of Camp Claiborne, La.; and IN CHANCERY, COMPLAINT TO ! nesday afternoon at the Merwin fun- Anthony Wolf of Camp White, Oreeral home, with Rev. Bruce Gillis of .£9n' the Presbyterian church and the officers and members of St. Mark's lodge No. 63, A. F. & A. M., in charge. • Among the Sick St. John's Catholic Chnreh, Johnsbnrg Viassee: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00 Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:<J0. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday:-8:00. Confessions: -v Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:JM> v Thursday before First Friday:- $:30 cash, _ and 7:30. • Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. FORECLOSE SPECIAL ASSESS- . MENT AND TAX UENS... " General No. 30111. Public notice is hereby given that, ir. lursuance of a Decree made and Entered by said Court, in the above entitled c&use on the 14th day of February, A.D. 1944, and in pursuance of the provisions of '%Tie Revenue Act of 1939," in force July 1, 1939, of the Revised Stai&tes of the State of Illinois, and amMMmcnts arid i nient _ laws relating thereto^agWG Stevens, j Chicago, where he"has "teen conS County Treasurer !Wl Ex-Off,c,o for the past two weeks. - County Collector of McHenry County,: Mrs. Martin Vi-egener was a patient will, on Monday the 13th day of at St. Therese • hospital, Waukegan, | March, A. D. 1944, at the hour of the past weekf. ten oclock in the forenoon, Central Mrs. Williams has been j War ^me, at the east front door of ! confined to her home this week after e Court House, in the City of jnjurjos to both knees suffered when | Woodsook, County of McHenry, State | she fell on the ice. ' u"°uS' i ^ P 'c auction to Julaihe,, 5 year old daughter of the .luarhest and best bidder, for v CARD OF THANKS In this manner we wish to express our thanks for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, to donors of cars and for air the other kindnesses extended at the time of the death of William Bishop. We are especially grateful for the consoling services of Rev. ... .... • ' . Father Stimmler. Albert Vales is showing improve- ^ MRS. SUE BISHOP and FAMILY, the Evangelical hospital, Farmers'Share The farmer's share of the consumer's dollar spent for a group of specified fowls is near the record high levels of World War I, having reached 57 cents in February and March, but dropping to 56 cents in April. 1943. .11 Can Kaise U. S. Crops est ana oest oiaaer, lor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan, under- th^r^U^ant sunshine and rain, and singular, che following rwent sur„ery at St. Therese hospital .A^en"n J r/publJcs **•. Selective service i^oard number two ordered eighteen men from the county to report for induction next week. Thirty Members At Of this number six are to report for Anniversary Party . j duty in the army and twelve for the ./Thirty members of the Riverviev , navy. ^ Camp, R. N: A., joined in the cele-. Those ordered to report for the bration of the thirty-third anniver-! army follow: sary of the organization by enjoying' ARTHUR W. THOMAS, Woodstock. , a dinner at Eva's restaurant on Tues- RIOHARD S. ROSE, Woodstock, j day evening. CHARLES E .SCHLOTTMAN Bar- Following the dinner was a meet-! rington. ing at the K. of C. hall, at which ; time dedication of their service flag took place. The ceremony honored five members now serving: Vanda- : lena Diedrjch, Lloyd Lockwood, Walter Nickels, Robert and Donald Schae- I fer. The ceremony began with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, RALPH E. ACKERMAN, Chicago. MACK D. HENEGAR, Onargo. EDW. F. GREEN, Crystal Lake. Those called for the Navy follow: MARTIN H. CARLSON, Woodstock. X RALPH E. JOHANNESSEN, Woodstock. ft: • V is for Vitamins. And Q is for Quality. Don't forget!. It isn't enough just to "take vita- • mins." The important thing is to be assured that you grt the right vitamins, of full .potency, and in the correct proportion to meet your particular needs. Ask your Physician to make a careful diagnosis of your case. Then bring his prescription' here to \ itainin Ueadfjuarrtrs. BOLQER'S DRUQ STORE Street McHenry • • • ii followed by the entire group singing KARL SCHMELTZER, JR., Wood- "America." The flag was presented stock. . by the vice oracle, Neighbor Bienapfl,, R A Y M O N D A. POKERSHING, and was accepted by the oracle,; Woodstock. . r Frances Vycital. Mr^. Lillian Cox LAWRENCfi A. JACOBS, Woodand Miss Elsie Vycital sang "Land stock. 0' Mine" while the flag was hung.JOSEPH This was followed by a dedication/ Lake. speech^ by Superintendent C. H. LAVERN Duker. Elaine I^andgren then played Lake. ... .. a salute to the flag and the program ROBEiRT C. ^JADDELL, Crystal closed with the singing of^^God Bless i Lake. America." „ J. The balance of the meeting was 1 taken over by the charter members, j who took part in candlelight service-j in honor of seven departed members. ! Two new members were welcomed at! the Tuesday meeting and following Zioa 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 to worship with us. The message heard from our pulpit, we are sure, will fill your heart with hope and 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. proving nicely. T, POWERS, Crystal R. KREPEL, Crystal H A R R Y A S H B A U G H , C r y s t a l KENNETH P. BAKLEY, Huntley. ROBERT T. SIMONINI, Algonquin. JESSE J. RAtFIELD, Marengo. cards a delicious lunch was served. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawrence A. Ev-ns, Racine, Wis,,* to Mabel A. Hass, Harvard, 111. Harold C. Dixon, Waukegan, 111., to Nova Smithson, Waukegan, 111. George Louis Kotz, Milwaukee^ Wis., to Ruth Michaels, Crystal Lake, m. Joseph K. Graham, DeKalb, 111., to Anita B. Berg, Crystal Lake, 111. Poets Laureate Got Wines Poets laureate in England were once paid with butts of Canary win* and a small pension. Oldest University Peru's 392-year-old University of San Marcos, in Lima, is generally conceded to be the oldest in the new World. Good to Keep Flat strip or angle iron, and touts and bolts that are easy to remove, are worth salvaging from any farm machine before the. res.t of it is turned in for scrap. Nickel's Job Nickel's fcig job is to make armor plate so tough that no projectile can pierce it, and projectiles so hardheaded that they will cut through the toughest armor plate. Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service; 11:00 a.m. Junior League: 0:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. Rev. Mack Powell, pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Church, Spring Grovo Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday; d:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:15. ; Thursday before First Friday? tiSO an<* 7.15. Ke\ John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Uncoil Rope Be careful to read the instructions on the tag when opening new coils of rope. They are important. To uncoil rope, set the coil on end with the two fag ends on top, and start coiling with the tag end inside of the coil. By this method the direction of uncoiling is counter to the direction of the turn and kinking. ia avoided. Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Church (Missouri Synod) ' Sunday school--10:00 a. m.,- Divine services--3:00 p. m. H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor Grace Lutheran Church Richmond Sunday School: 10:30 a. m. \dult Service: 11:00 a. mf*) John W. Gable, pastor. Ringwood Church ^ Ringwood, Ill- Sunday--Public worship, 9:80. Church School, 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday ev«i "ing. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. McHENRY LODGE A. F. A A. M. McHenry Lodge No. 168 meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the h«U on Court itiwi. mr'-* descrii . d premises and real estate! in sai 1 Decree, mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, to-wit: Lot One (1) (except the west 184 feet) 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. I'Ots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9 and 10 in Owen, Stenger & 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 1 --\.'.y ' -V;;.:1' John Street extended east except-1 Juicy Citrus ing therefrom Owen, Stenger and j Grapefruit, orange, lemon or lime Allen's Second Addition to Mc-; halves stay juicy and look fresh-cut Henry and excepting that portion ; when you store them on a plate, cut of lot 4 described by beginning at, side down. Vitamins are intact, too, the intersection of the southerly ! for there's no air to snag them, line of John Street and the east! line of Elgin Road; thence souther-i ly along the southerly line of! John Street 137.6 fee^i thence! south parallel with the east line |ipf Elgin Road 30 feet to the on Monday and is repo_rit.e dj *to lb e" •i m- considered well suited for introduc- tion ^ m£my food crops which ^ Food tn Home Wasted At least 15 per cent of the food which comes into the home is wasted -- in uneaten scraps left on plates, in peelings and green tops cut off and thrown away, in ends of bread grown moldy and in many other little ways, insignificant in themselves but vitally important Ui- tbe aggregate. north east corner of Lot 11 of ' Owen, Stenger arid 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. * AH of said property located in the - Township qf McHenry, County of • McHenry and State of Illinois. Dated, Woodstock, Illihois, February 21, 1944. 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 and S|ate of . Illinois. ^ VERNON J. KNOX.' City Attorney for the City of Me- . Henry, McHenry, Illinois.* Attorneys for Plaintiffs. ' March 2 6^) D« ft Ymseff-vf Hnm dmmJ&ml PERMANENT WAVE DT 59 Com plete with curler* _ shampoo and waveset. It's esuiy to do ami safe for every type of hair. For umazlug results--be sure to ask for Chann-Kurl. Over 0 million aotd. THOMAS P. BOLGER been cultivated successfully jp the South of the United States. *** V<Mh7 Like to feel important? Y0lJ,LL BE important*--to your country, and to your fighting men--if you take over a vital job in the Army. In the Women's Army Corps you'll get expert Army training that may pave the way to a postwar career. You'll have a chance to improve your skill *>r learn a new one--to meet new people. see new places, have experiences you'll remember all your life. " -- d e t a i l s a b o u t t h e WAC^at any U. S. Recruitig Station. Or write for interesting booklet. Address: The Adjutant General, 4415 Munitions Bldg., Washington 25. D. C. (Women in essential war industry must have rrIeise from their employer or the tJ. S. Employment \ Servicei).;V FITZGERALD'S MEN'S SHOP PHONE 19 WEST McHENRY t) > V Wtitfi W tMt i i > hi t i « 4