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l*"! , - i * ; " :«* litf 11 IHIHlllim *M N Society Note CTO Holds Skathtg PlUtf .On Ditfbw IS Mi*. 0m|a Kijamer *• dttrint .Vj^ pUMr Mr. tertatoed Mi wciftl evening fist Highlight of the entyhiMMt the showing of movies to .California, Florida and other points visited by the Kramers on recent trips. Refreshments were served at the close -- „ • _ . . . . v .. of the evening. .Those present were The HcHenry Catholic Youth are ^ and Mrs./William Pries, Sr., Mr. sponsoring a skating party, to be >nd Mn w|lliam Pries, Jr., Mr. held on Thursday evening, Deeein- a||d Mrg w Reiker and Mr. tar IS, at the local F1?" and Mr!. Vernon Kramer. link. Tickets may be purchased before that night from any meufepr-, «nw uaa«• » ef the organisation or at the door. JMlWfi l»w|»n AdmissidTi price is fifty cents. The COUNTY MEN CTO wishes to stress that this is ___ VVAm .p a pmgv not a private party and anyone who *" BBwULAft AUI wants to skate is invited to come and join Hi the fan. CbOdrsn's Xai| Party 14 Nine men enlisted ui the itjftffKt army at the Waakegan recruiting Station in the past week. Four re- *nlistments were by men inuniform The tnnuik Mothers club party and five Lake county men were actor the ctukfc&i wtt be held in thejcepted for original enlistment. K. of C. hall on Friday, December Williapd V. Kupias of 1414 Mel- 14. at which time Santa Clans will rose, Waukegan, enlisted in the Air m» his ywrly visit. He will dls- Corps for three years as a Master tribute gifts to each child, as well! Sergeant. as candy. Each mother attending is Kupias has eight years gift with the The program, to bring a rs name on it. wfcidi frem . and poblie follows: "Holly City" ........ Choir of A Christmas Music Six Vi< Christmas Carols Choral Singers Piano Accordion Solo. >ils of Parochial School.:-. The House Tops. Old St Nicholas. i will be presented by children JjtM*ryVSt. Patrick's school the grade school is as Lngels. Violins. Jirevious service and was separated rom the service as a First Lieut. A. U. S., November 15. Bay Stewart of 1106 Pacific, Waukegan, who was discharged as a Master Sgt., re-enlisted in the same grade for the air corps for a period of three years. John F. Gonsales of Monterey, Calif., re-enlisted for the infantry for three years, as a Staff Sgt. He chose the Carribean defense command for his tour of duty. Donald K. Phillips of St. Joseph, Son^g s- b y Kinderga.1r*te n, IF ir1s t and.MoA.-, rieS-^ein li.s1te.d.. iIn£~ mt he gradter aoafr e priin- vate first class for three years, m the army air corps for the Pacific theatre. William P. Karst of 1504 Alex- Army flight nureoa ar» the boat In the worfei, but ttsj stffl Mketo remember tljat they were wnUninrbe fore they were nuraes. That's why they found flight uniforms--designed originally for male crew members-- ill fitting, devoid of glamour, and too cumbersome to help either their feminine figure or their care of wounded patients. For the old style uniforms were so bulky the nurses did not enjoy that freedom of movement so necessary to the best performance of their medical duties. Before beginning research to develop a new uniform, the Air Technical Service command had to bear in mind that wru'Wt still 4re*a conscious. The suit had to be goodlooking as well as utilitarian and, though warm, light in .weight since many times on evacuation flights tt is necessarv for nuraes to administer Mood plasma, and during such delicate operations they cannot be hampered with bulky clothing. The outer, or intermediate suit, comes in two places, jacket Mid slacks, and Is designed along the fines of men's uniforms. .Made of an olive drab water repellent cotton material with an alpaca lining, a distinctive feature is that all Joints are hinged with quilting which pr«- vents lumping of the tth'ng and also guards against breaks in the lining. The jacket, which is closed with a zipper, has two breast pockets and sleeve slots for pen, pencil or thermometer. Second Grades of Public school. • * Honored On Her Sixteenth Birthday . Miss Eleanor Edstrom was guest ander St., Waukegan, enlisted for «f honor at a party held at the eighteen months in the regular amy. Alfons Adams home on Main street He is a graduate of Waukegan high on November 26, in honor of her school, a member of the Class of sixteenth birthday anniversary. Hos- 1945. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.: tenses were Mrs. Adams and Miss E. W. Karst. Patricia Briggs. The evening was Kenneth B. Barnstable and Ralph spent in games and a scavenger E. Nader, cousins from Lake Villa, j hunt, after which tasty refreshments enlisted® together for three years in j were served. The guest of honor the quartermaster corps. They chos«| was presented with many lovely the Carribean defense command fori gifts. their tour of duty. .Walter Schnei- Present besides those alreadv men-jder, Jr., also enlisted the ^me day tioned were Gerry Nimts. Loretta with his buddies, Nader and Barn- Larson, Carole Marticke, Rosemarie stable. He is the son of Mr. and Matzat, Joan Freund, Joan Adams, Mrs. Walter Schneider of Grand Hugh Murphy, Edward Buss, Henry Avenue, Lake Villa. He also chose! Heuser, James AlthofT, George Cross! the same branch of service and and Dick Widhelm. j theatre with his buddies. * • • : The ninth person to enlist was Altar and Rosary * i William M. Knesley, son of Mr. andj Has Christmas Party * Mrs. F. A. Wiegold, Telegraph Road, I • A large crowd was in attendance Lake Forest. 'He chose as his branch! last Monday evening at the annual of < service, the quartermaster, and Christmas party for members of the the European theatre for his tour Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Pat- of duty. rick's church. Fololwing the busi- » I ness meeting, cards were played with CARD OF THANKS | prizes being awarded for each table.! In this manner I wish to express and later there was an exchange of my appreciation to friends and Christmas gifts. A delicious lunch (neighbors for cards, gifts and other was served by Mrs. John R. Knox kindnesses extended in my recent j and her committee. The next meet-. illness. i ing of the group will be held on, *29 MRS. LENA GUERC10. January 7 in the Legion hall. Elgin dab Ebjoys Aanaal Christmas Dianer For the fifth consecutive year, the CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my thanks to friends for gifts, cards and visits during my recent stay in the WoodjSV ; Elgin Cosmopolitan club held their,stock hospital. Christmas dinner and social evening; DOLORES MICHELS. at the "Pink" Harrison resort at | 1 Pist&kee Bay. Following the dinner,! Order your rubber stamps at the a fine program was enjoyed. j Plaindealei. Bad Crass Packages far POWs As an example of what a POW gets, here's a typical package: whole powdered milk, processed American cheese, an army spread (butter and cheese), whole spray dried eggs, corned beef, pork luncheon meat, peanut butter, salmon, prunes or raisins, jam, biscuits, chocolate bar (ration D), sugar, coffee (soluble), salt and pepper, multivitamin tablets, chicken noodle soup. In addition, each package contains four or five packs of cigarettes, four dunces of soap, and sometimes chewing gum. The Japanese have not been co-operative in providing the necessary facilities for relief supplies to go regularly to prison camps throughout the Far East. But those shipments which have reached our prisoners in Japanese hands contained a high amount of protein, as many as five tins of meat, fish and cheese. The Red Cross makes every attempt to give each American prisoner one standard food package weekly. For if a POWr gets his package each week, he's not likely to run into any serious nutritional deficiencies. Betides the standard food packages, there's a special Christmas package, and aspecial invalid package with foods especially adapted to the needs of the sick. g Because of poor means of transportation and nearby wood supplies from forests, coal was slow in replacing wood in America. Contrary conditions explain England's early dependence on coal. Virginia's coal mines had not been operating 18 years when they had an exportable surplus, and thousands of buahela were ahipped »nnn«l)y |q England, As late as 1880 two-thirds of America's homes still were heated with wood. Enriched Bread Gains In the United States, we have it progress since 1940 in the foremost of massnument of whitk tm^aHKr with [thiamine, nicotinlqH^H^iboflavin and iron, we have^raflHr at fold* of the most prevalent dletary diseaaea.' By tte voluntary cooperation tit the milting and baking, industries, en* richment within about a year after ita inauguAtion in May, 1941, alt' fected fully 75 per cent of the white bread and family flour of the nation. Aids Cutthratlen In a large garden the best Job of cultivating can be done with a knife attachment on the wheelhoe. With sharp blades it cuts off deep-rooted weeds and grass that the cultivator teeth an likely to miss. When weeding with the cultivator, let the teeth go into the ground not more than one inch. Deep cultivation is likely to damage the roots of the crop plants, especially if the cultivator runs $lose to the rows. After weeding has been done with the wheelhoe or cultivator the job has to be finished with the hand hoe to kill the remaining weeds, especially those that have come up in the rows between crop planta. t . McHanry community lifts so man; and . because i nual trips to South Dakota for _ hunting, tiie following article till of interest. It is written by a resident of Hand county, Dakota, ta the ' Dakota Farmer, will kro farm magazine. <- "Tte people of South Dakota need ^ education on the pheasant question. Farmers, in the worst Bhaasaat-ln» fasted areas, are rapidly becoming pretty well educated as to the merits and demerits of the problem. In the past, they have been entirely too complacent"--but I can see. * change coming. <1he farmers are beginning to realise that the game laws in South Dakota are desighed to satisfy the pleasure lust of- hunters as wan as toe money lust of a fet,4ittiM.^_^_^ wbo»w*i0H» resp soma of hatCffcan hgfe the vest from out-of-state hunters. All of tills is at the expense of the fsrmers, who absorb a0 of the losses and share in none of the profit. "The pheasant business iinn SSooiu th the __ . gat too MMV mil win AOTM M tite «MF «£ their ny^l malto thoi that are so How much i their annual aants? 'They waaft the Isipaers „ up out of to feed phea to phaaanAa^'-Jttf- theqr ao tfcat they ean htffe awt if haiillag wlttK out any regard tor tfc* «oa| to the farmers. Or. perhape, tthheey* want to reap soma of the hanreat from outof- state hunters. Obvieosly, drastic reform Is naeassary In the i fame i uame to look Dakota has turned into a money!laws In South Dakota. The racket. The farmers know that the Commission is going to have Game and Fish Commission has j at moto than one side of the _ grown fst selling people licenses toithm. The CwnmisslOii will tow trespass on their property--causing {cater a little more to the untolds amounts of damage by hunt-j who raises the pheasants and leaa to ing and shoo ing pheasants that have! the sportsmen's clubs who, contribute hatched on the farms, lived on the: nothing except resolutions and propfarms, and subsisted on the farmers' grain. £hey know that the pheasants do not survive on gsme laws or resolutions passed by sportsmen's clubs, or the Izaak Walton Leagu< aganda." ^ IN MEMORIAL --In loving memory of ay dear husor other similar organizations' that D m T-?r£cllJdo not contribute anything to the; igjgj y®«rs ago, Dee. 5, Loving Wife, ANNABEL AICHER. support of pheasants. i "The farmers must bear all the cost. Fsrmers are beginning to real- j ize that they suffer a tremendous, -- amount of damage from pheasants Mrs. Vernon Kramer visited in and from hunters as well, and that Chicago on Monday. they are not compensated in any i • way for these losses. •- ! "There are farmers, in the infested j r Read the Want Ads a* • A Gift to Bring Christmas Cheer for the Many Cold Days Ahead jVhat better gift to give "him" at Christinas time than a toastv-warm flannel robe |j» chase away the winter chills. Choose Iprine, navy or brown. . ' -- « ^ $12.50 to $25.00 life Antoinette Water 8ystem The modern automatic electric water system brings to the home in the country and the home on the fringe of the city beyond the water mains the same convenience of running water under pressure enjoyed by city dwellers. An electric water system is entirely automatic and provides a constant supply of fresh water, day and night. The pump starts and stops automatically. The system is automatically oiled and even the air supply in the storage tank is automatically controlled. No attention whatever is required by the water system except an occasional'inspection to check mechanical condition and state of lubrication. Thus a modern electric water system with all these automatic features provides a water supply that is as dependable as that received from any large municipal plant. ilSi. McHENRY More Maple Sugar Plan More sugar from maple trees at lower cost is predicted for the not too distant future by agricultural scientists, who have been working to propagate trees with sap two or three times aa sweet as is usual today. Cuttings from trees with bigh sugar percentages have been raised in greenhouses, and will soon bo transferred to forest areas. Subscribe for The Plsindsalar Besaaiv--Metho- Cbristian «ad A^tar Sodety. * 11 ' Public Card Fhrty -- Sponsored by during my P. T. A. December 14 O. E. S. Installation of Officers-- WOM Johanna Thompson, Install- Ordei your ing Officer. CARD OF in for cards, visits . bos-Mf--- HAfeOLD VYOTALw st t h# turn mm TDB TO - v* p-f.x --A't . . V'i; -y WINTER BLANKET^ pic1* TO TBS TTTZGERALD CLEANERS It. JWt Pii& Up and Dettwr •J Wast IcKmrf .• 0 • # n <$. •§ (Clrrtetmafl (Eboral (Emtmi SUNDAY EVENING DECEMBER McHENRY HIGH SOHOOIi 8:16 p.m. admission 25e mxxo OHOBUl OIBLS 0H0EU8 SELEOTtD OEOXJP8 Bolgar's Drag Stovs GRHBN ST. McHBMBY 1 Beautiful tiea In clear fcrigtit Qtripes, Cheeks, Foulards and Plaids. His favorite colore *vo here. SI to 92.50 \ cOEES M m :vt fe. ©ifts of Allure That Endure Yes: We have a limited quantity, of watches loft BULOVAS and ELGINS Expansion Bands ^ White and Yellow •7.50 ENSEMBLES #nd SOUJIPES ••y-4r- *25.00 np. ?* 3 to 12 piece DRESSER SETS *7^0 up j'.;.*-;:,..?- 'i&Wis-W'5 '£l •igV: •J&L For Hen ~ L03KSVS, CH0KXK8. KZPAlTSTOir B&ACELET 3CT8, OOMPACT8, SAUUKOS, KUSICAL POWDKK BOX.ETO. - * . .^1; - ^ ' ' For Him: LIGHTER* BILLFOLDS, KEY OHAHIS, TIE ft COLLAR SETS. WtimilQATlQM WACELETS. BRUSH SETS, ETC., NYE J EWELRY STORE Main Street West , HI. I