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V?:" '• Volume 68 McHENBY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1942 No. 2ll ONE OF FIRST - SETTLERS AT BAY IS DEAD NEWS ABOUT M. GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS, ABOUT 35 YEARS AGO OTHER ..ST PASSINGS MOURNED ALSO Jobs H. MacKay, 83, one of;the old- ;\'<est residents both in age and year* at $ifesidence at Pistakee Bay, died in Chi- ; : -capo last Saturday morning October t, 1942.,.: • - •: . 'Mr. MacKay, who lived for many Bockman has completed his course in the Special Service school at the hospital in the Presidio at San Fran* ' cisco and hps sen^i , ' home a diploma its I' medical technicifco j -and also one for'; completing a course j. , 4 n Oxygen Ther«4 a£y. Following tl^f. gears' on Humboldt Boulevard in Chi- l he had ten weeks training in the des-} jago, moved tb the upper part-of the ert. Since that time he has been moveu j ,• %ay known as Palm Beach shore, in across country and his address is now j .'/^.;|888^and there built two homes. The in cacpof the Postmaster*_ NewYork, line in which he resided later became N. Y* " ••• - known as the Islay cottage. The deceased was the son of a sea • captain who was active on Lake Michigan's shores in. I Chicago during its York. T^farly days. Mr. MacKay himself was jk minute clerk of thp Cook County Court for over thirty-five years. He had been, retired for the past twentyfive years. Private Clarence Justen is now stationed at Flushing, Long Island, New Clarence Etteri is now stationed at Glenview, III. K MESSAGES FROM VOTING POSSIBLE MEH IN SERVICE FOR ALL WHO ARE •i NOT REGISTERED; ' Oct. 3, '4*1 Dear $ti^"l(|dsher,-: • V,\ ;I'm writing this s short note today to express my sincere gratitude to y ou for having sent me. m y first <copy ot Th e Mc Henry " Plaindealer. Tbe copy w a s ;.:p»i?oupht aboard just a - few minutes fry j&lKqr .to our departure On our present cruise, and, incidentally it couldn't have arrived at time. Although it has been oVr?r a *eek since its receipt, not a day has ; passed that I haven't taken it out of : wy locker to once again reread ite w-^ififintents. SPECIAL PROVISION MADE IN ACT IS If you failed to register yOu *tifl ittay fnttf "'.irt'; the' November "f4^tion.i|i This fact yr$s\ tnadeu. l<sw*ri tod£Vs&j ^ hefV Attorney-General George Fj£ Barrett sent;a special bulletin to all^| state's attorneys a?rd countv <"lei*ks,i$ settinsr for*h 't>e 'fart' thnt those citi-*-- zens who failed to reciptT mav v»te more - opportune "ndlr 8 ^Pci?' "Vision contained in . „ the Permanent Registration Act. 1 In his snocial bulletin the Attorney " General said:. _ "I belinvp it is extremelv iTrtxfa+nnt that you -call th'*» nttDMi«h of th° eWPrivate Leo Thurlwell, recently in- The above picture was given to The Plaindealer by Gib Howard. He couldn't give us much the students but one of the pupils of thirty-five years ago helped considerably in naming most of our readers can enlighten us further we would be glad to have them fill in the question marks. Mr. MacKay was one Of three orig-1ducted, is lorwtifd pt Camp ^tewart, Bottom Row -- Lillian Pouse, James Boyle, Agnes Tesch, Roy Bolander, Mayme Ibsch, Esther Carey, (?), fetal residents of Pistakee Bay who Ga. . / ^ ^Celia Ayhvard. (?), John Hill, Lela Claxton, Walter fcause. w .. v o i • tt-.i Still make their home there. The other ' /; "I I T ' Second Row-- Josephine Adams, ( ?), ( ?)( ( ?), Raymond Howard, Art Reeder Ella Mollahan, Sylvia Hill, Andrew McAnsh and Henr, Mr. ^ ^e«cr B^be. Blanche ;XKJtteS,C«,-paUkc, Henr, Weber ^ Enckson. . * , Marengo, the former a McHenry resi- ... Fourth. Row -- Katie Kennebeck, Miss Lillian Sanborn, teacher, John Karls. The deceased lived a long and inter- dent for many years, have r»r»iwrf-- - • Testing life throughout which he ac- word from their son, Private Donald quired innumerable friends who hear McAndrews, that he has arrived safely frith regret of his death. With his in Hawaii. passing also passes one who y/&s as ! -- Afrell versed as probably anyone at the j Sergeant George Kinsala has re- Iwy concerning the early history of'cently been transferred from Fort provide Barrett tainted out t*"t tV« w-. fhis beuatiful resort section. Ord, Calif., to Camp Pickett, Virginia. Only survivor is a sister, Minnie, of i Chicago. Masonic funeral rites were j After being inducted into the army - Conducted Monday afternoon in Chi- , only two months ago, Albert Vales, tago. : who is stationed at Fort Sheridan .has William A. Frett j been promoted to the rank of Private Relatives and friends in this com- First Class. . munity were saddened to learn of the! - -- • Unexpected death on Tusday morning, Victor Siegler of Spring Grove, who |)ct©ber 6, 1942, of William A. Frett,; was inducted into the army on Sep HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES OFF TO FINE START OFFICERS ELECTED FOR ORGANIZATIONS CITY COUNCIL MAKES PLANS FOR ASSISTING OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY Members of the city council made preliminary plans at the October meeting Monday night to assist the local public library. In reviewing the commendable efforts of the Mothers' club and all who ! . _________ . have assisted in the formation of a li- ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT RINGWOOD FARM ^ HAND IS KILLED BY FAST TRAIN Since enlisting in the Navy I have ^ commc Wlthin thf nrov'sion^ of "had access to many papers from tM' many we^.known ports, American and*the fact that th^' have rot>^t t>,oir a help on naming JNeedlcss to say, none Have r\eh{.to a Fallot at the NV»WW' them! If any of , been eh^yed so nioch m^old home eX^n by rear,n/! ^ to J , ttoowwnn wwpe«e>klrllyv. / register as provided in said act So, I will look forward with- great anxiety to out; return to the States ™anent registration^p'W « and once again find The McHenry fied vot/'r" not ret"?tprpd «nd-»r the Plaindealer at jay disposa4T- -ThaTrk- »erms of the new ^ vot<> ,n ing you again and my kindest regards but not more than one. election tq aIl to th»t on the first Tuesdav a^tor the , Sincerely, . (.first Monday in Novr»mb»r. LARRY J HUCK JR i The Attorney General's bulletin !»1««*', • S; Ki 8/c - Postmaster, k Y., SWf*®f!t?ined ® seFtion of •J1" which permit® the ron-reenoter^d vofcer to vote, which rends as follows: REGISTRANTS ARE NO "Section 21 1' LONGER DEFERRED WHO AWAIT APPOINTMENTS brary for people in this community, the council members decided thai st"ps should be taken to assist in the |lon of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert .. Frett. He had undergone an operation at Mercy hospital a short time but apparently was in good health •nee more when a heart attack proved fatal. He would have been fifty-eight years old this Saturday. - Tfee deceased was a foreman at the Acme Steel Co.1 in Chicago and -was a .regular weekend caller in McHenry. Through these visits he became well acquainted in this vicinity and wa» j|wner of the Anna Justen farm on the Lake Geneva road. Survivors include his wife, Edna, |we daughters, Jean Marie and Naiine, a son, Billy, two sisters, Mrs. John Seilen of Chicago and Mrs. Sue Rankin of McHenry and four brothers, Albert and Henry of Chicago, Bernard Eflhhurst and Edward of McHenry. Services will be held from St. Galls church in Chicago on Friday morning with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Edward-'A. Stevens Miss Helen Stevens, teacher in the tember 9, is now stationed at Sheppard Field, Texas. ,v".; Private Richard Justan, a navy recruit of a few months ago, is located at San Francisco, Calif. V ------ Private Nail Thurlwell is serving Uncle Sain at Nashville, Tenn. About this time every year, when 1 co"t r i",fation 1 of t the various school organizations have While splendid progress has been WOODSTOCK ^Selective service registrants of mili-' tary age can no longer secure delays in their induction because of a waiting enlistment or appointment in the army, navy, marine or coast guard,: Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, Illinois ai- 1 rector of selective service, announced last week. j "In the past," Colonel Armstrong "An otherwise oua'ified eWt« not registered under the ter»ns of this Act may. upon eomoliawre with this section, vote in one, but not more than one. election prior to that on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1946. An unregistered person applying- for a ballot at anv such election shall take the oath *•- ouired bv Section 10 of thrvA<*t, and shall execute under oath in Hunlicp^e a card containing all in- v: formation required by Section 8 4 of this Act to be uoon the registration record card." In commenting on this provistoif m Once more a train accident has brought tragedy to Woodstock Last gotten off to a good start, the many funds '^e prevented Saturday night John Leieik 56 year, liberal in friends of the students become anxious iJe hbr»7 frora expandingtomeet odR.ngwoodda.ry farm hand i Santin^nduc^ndel^s tireeis f. l the ever-increasing demand for good killed at the Church street crossing on ,n.ucl,on aela^s to re^ls" to hear of the progress being made, j * * Route 111. 120 by a Chicago & North itrants who had made application for In recent weeks the classes have i pjan nieets with favor, the Western passenger train. He was :®nli8tments or commissions in the var- ... elected their office™ for the ensuing ) city will levy a specific amount each burled sixty yards from the crossing , 'ous branches of the armed forces and Barrett said: yf®r- ^uliam "Bill Bolger was I year for the maintenance of the li-, to the station platform and bounced were waiting final action on their ap- "The abovp statiitorv provisioti elected president of the Senior class,, brary. It has been found that the city | off the iron fencing to the side of the P"cat'ons- National selective service authorixes qualified electors, meanimf Seaman 2nd Class Norman J Smith, j tJler j . chosen vice-presi- j ?an jeVy a maximum rate of 1.2 mills, i incoming train. j headquarters has now ordered all local those persons of th* »re of r^t! 1 McHenrV ^r^nln^r It™*' " However, the council members plan to He died at the Woodstock hospital j boads to stop such procedure. When one years or upward, who hav- L rht moZLtaZL It treasurer. Robert^' Bob Canrer, the j first deterniine the opting costs and shorUy after being admitted with a » registrant .s ordered to report for ed in the state one year, oountr rorfolk Va. football squad s first casualty this ; not jevy higher than necessary. ! broken neck, a dislocated pelvis, and induction, he must carry out his local days and precinct thirty days, who ' year> has been chosen to direct the | was tinted out that considerable internal injuries. He was not bruised,: board's order unless he has actually have not registered, to rote in oersort Private Alfred Weinc-art has . , activities of the Junior class, aided by time win iap8e before any taxes can j nor did he receive lacerations. ; ^en sw°rn in for service in some at the November 3. 1942. eMkm b# weingart nas Deen , Rav Smlth a* vice-nresident and Bon- ^ made available for library use. The Train Late j branch of the armed forces." filing an incomplete registration wit* People having sons from the' Mc- Community high school, was called to Henry vicinity serving in any of the ker home at West Dandy, New York, I armed forces are asked to send names Hear Ithaca, Tuesday of last week by j and complete addresses to The Plainthe death the previous day, September ; dealer, McHenry, 111., and a copy of 28, of her father4, Edward Augustus . the paper will be sent to that service- Stevens. He had been in poor health j man each week. for some time. -- Survivors besides Mis» Stevens are Private Leonard Steinsdoerfer, West J three sons, Eugene of Kewanee, Glenn j McHenry, who was inducted into the to Fort Bra** N C His wife is male' i o'C , a8 8e^retary-treasurer- Th« j next levy will be made in the summer1 The train which hit the car was the i Director Armstrong further pointed the precinct election officials." i Jn<r hlr him# P«v»tte M P WMA I ^pb0"101^8 have "elected Morns!of 1943 First returns on the levy wiir hour and twenty minutes late 7:20 out that the navy, hereafter, will not Proper Procedure 5 is near Fort Bra^ir ' * ** | Crouch as their president, Dean Mc- then be expected in June of 1944. west bound passenger. It reached the enlist any registrant between the Barrett exnlained to the state's at* I Cracken as vice-president and Gladys j Thus, it must be kept in mind that the station seconds before the late east ages of 20 and 45, who is classified in tomeys and the county e'erks h«w •#': Private Norbert Mauch of Kansas as ^c^^ry-treasurer. Fresh- ^ library will need support from all pos- bound 7:48 arrived at the station. Ac- Class II-A, II-JB, or III-B without first elector may pr^eed to east hi« bnTlfHI^; i men loaders «rp fieoi-«tp finr«n«nn sjble sources until such time as tax cording to witnesses, the Ringwood receiving a notice from the regis- under the snecial provision in the law, money is available. dairy farmer stopped his car at the . trant's local board that he is released when he said: An ordinance was passed at the north side of the crossing on Route for enlistment "This provision," he f'The blank forms for such incotn-., meeting vacating a strip of ground 120, and then attempted to cross the added, "does not apply to the enlist- plete registration will be ftir"ish«w< at'*- . TWs little strip tracks. His machine was struck at the ment of officer candidates and avi-. the polling r>!ace bv th«» nreelnct e'«»c*r _. , . .. leaders are George Goranson, City, Mo. spent a three-day furlough presid€nt, Paul Bonslett, vice-presihere the last of the week. dent, and Rosalie Williams, secretarytreasurer. 1 Fine Football Teaai The autumn sport of football has known as East Street. has no outlet, being surrounded by left rear by the west bound 7:20, and ation cadets. j ofF;~ia'« pl^t'on d*v. The* had its ups and downs. The boys who } property owned by the McHenry Lum- was hurled toward the station. The «it is only a question of time," Col. filing of such incomolete r*^«t~atv»TV have come out for this rough and ' ber Company, Artificial Stone Com tumble sport this year have found it | pany and Northwestern Railway. just that. The group is larger than ; ©f New York, and Seth, who is serving In the army. Funeral services were fcald last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Hodge Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the Ringwood Methodist church for Mrs. Mary army a month ago, is now stationed at San Luis Obispo, Calif. usual, though, even after the usual number who fade out after the first, week took its heavy toll. | Coach Reed came back this year, with little expectations of having a really good team. The boys surprised | him by addin? a few inches to last i spring's height," however, and had gained several pounds. From the first Staff Sergeant Peterson machine bounced off the iron fencing Armstrong pointed out, "until the fail- bv «uoh o»al?fied v«ter ent;»^s said and against the train and then halted ure Df SOme man within the required vote>- to a hal'ot. S"*h un# j a full sixty yards from the crossing. aKes to register will be found out and regi«t<*red voters seeking to *«te Station light poles and wiring were the difficulties which might be en- *he November »Wtio^ shoUM forced down, and a pole was instru- countered at that time c« dim- th• ei• r resru•V - . f-c- «eV enHodge, 84, who with her late husband, i into the navy. If he passes, he will Edson Hodge, was a former resident | be sent to Norfolk, Va. ef this community. She died in Mmneseta where she had made her. home j Aviation Cadet George Johnson has far several years. j finished his pre-fiight training at Kelly Mrs. Alice Parsley ' Field, Texas, and is now at Spartan Vn. Alice Parsley, 74, died tuff Field, Tulsa, Okla., for bask training, this weak at the home of a daughter, Irwin Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton P. Freund, left for Chicago today (Thursday) to take his final physical examination before his entrance j night they seemed destined for a bril- " liant season. To date they have won i two games and tied one and local fans! Mrs. P. J. Lyons at Terra Cotta. She Vraa barn in Detroit but after her mar Sergeant Loren Miller, who is an instructor in the Military department of jriag* fifty-four years ago had made | the Ogden Senior High school in Iter heme in Cary and later at Crystal Ogden, Utah, is in the Fort Douglas Bob Dickson, Freshman, had the mis- 1 pen, Texas mental in slight damage to a Marengo jnated now by a non-iejfistrant going vot* -»*i«tnt*on? woman's car. --1 ito his own local board office immedi- ryviHH Sftto* 21" An inquest was held at the Peter ately with a full and sincere explanu ^ M. Justen funeral home where last tion of his failure to register." Col. '"tin. ««H. ,yw «•-<«* rites were held on Wednesday after- i Armstrong added that the only aliens o"->li^'"4 eV»or« y~"r noon at two o'clock. Verdict was acci- exempt from selective Service regis-' enminir witH« th* o* dental death when struck by a train ; tration are certain diplomatic and conwhile driving his car at Woodstock. i suiar officials and employees of forare keeping their fingers crossed for tomorrow night's game. That includes the 'ups' of the team so far. The 'downs' include football casualties wh«* put two i^dtaf;-- AU3 |shoes! Heh*d been goneonly aa hour ^ ^777 „ players on the bench for the remainder j Nehrnv son «f |(r. and My». Amn - ^ the farni County Old Age Payments of the season. After eight years with- Psteraon, woo his silver wings On Sepregi< tmtK>n art hot; The vicUm had been employed by [eign countries, aliens who have been f,v nT,^«r this • Clayton Bruce on the I. S. Ettuiger j -n this country for less than three statute." v I farm for the past two and a half; months, members of the armed forces ^ ' '4 ] years. He was born in Europe, and 0f co-belligerent or neutral countries, Lcp^OTl Plftns Inter68tUI^ had settled in McHenry county iniand those who have received alien! ' 11907. Bruce said Leieik had gone to J {ertificates of non-residence. j ; . . - I Woodstock to purchase a pair of out a broken bone being suffered by.a! tamber -30 upon his gr§4u*t>90 from) aw-,,* mm trfcit Pnlla local player. Bob Carver, Junior, and the Aerial Gunners school at Harlin- * He one of ten boys Lake. Services were held Wednesday anorniiy from the Lyons home and interment was in St. Thomas eemetery. hospital in Salt throat infection j Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Miller of River I side Drive. Lake City with a (fortune to break their arms in the Loren is the son of * shoulder. InetruiMAtal Maaic TEMPERATURE DROPS FIFTY DEGREES IN WEEK LAST MONTH Among the Sick IM Thp weather during September this year varied about as much as possible •. , ,. , .. . . In thirty davs. The temperature slid!H«*"-y h« bf" a ™^al pa\lent f from a high of 88 degrees to a low of ; th« Woodstock hospital the past week, twenty-six which, after all," i* pretty. Mrs. Teenya Feltz of Waukegan cold for early fall. street suff-red a broken arm on Wed- The last week brought one of the 1 nesday and is lftHh^^Woodstock hos- «okk'st seven days for September on i pital. % selected as honor students from a class of 360 and has been promoted to Staff Sergeant. He and his wife made their Due to the illness of Paul Yanda,: homa in Chicago before his induction, recent months to encourage Most appropriate as we the close of our first year of wa* are HftVe Decreased dlicbtix t*te interesting and expansive plana 5 " : for the Armistice Day prograjB next Arthur C. Lueder, state auditor of ™onth- l\ « expected that thiswU? public accounts, last week announced more elaborate than any program that old age assistance payments in )n rece'nt years. The L«gion,ofcourse. . , L . . the state for the month of September » ,n char*e and m v embe" <* ^ ^ In #4te of a mjghty effort made in increa8ed ^ a new high figure P081, exP<sct have a very fine iMno m /vn f ka f a anitAllvaiTA T « ^ _ amna lfiiw nrnaanf vaw in McHenry Township on j Last Registration Day; the instrumental music department has gotten off to a slow start and no; officers have been elected as yet. He i is again able to resume his duties,, however, and l>and and orchestra re- j hearsals have begun once more. j The mixed chorus, under the,direc- j Cousins in Service residents to register early in order to j ^ repents an increase of $53, 151,058, amounting to $4,116,531.00. present for the occasion. be able to vote in the November elec 407.00 over August when 150,760 Illi- It is hoped that the high school auditorium will be filled to isf *£ Arthur Kline underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital last week. Genevieve McDonald of West Mc-ifion of Miss Lucia Rausch has organized. Its leaders are Gordon Scholle, president, Joan Reihansperger, vicepresident, and Betty McKean, secretary- treasurer. In addition to the two new courses which were scheduled for this year, : Pre-Flight Aeronautics and Military *eeerd. To make it even more win-; Miss Mary F. Knox has been a pa- Mathematic8i a course in journalism tery, snow fell for several hours on f tient at Victory Memorial hospital, the twenty-fifth and many began' Waukegan, this week. counting the shopping days until j Bob D}ckson suffered a broken arm Christmas. . ' at the shoulder during football prac- . Rain fell on thirteen days, topping ; tice Monday evening " last year when it only fell on ten days^-.,; , The high temperature of eighty-eight] : \ Chan** degrees was experienced on the twen» j - ty-first and only five days later peo-T " ,t jple were beginning furnace fires as' ^b® James Raycraft family has been instituted this year. It is open to Senior students who publish a paper every two weeks. Miss Helen Stevens is the teacher. Co-editors are Patricia Cristy and Charles Adams; Qrace Kuntz, activity reporter; Jessie Lindsay, girls' sports; George "Nett, boys' sports; Joan Reihanspergare er, business manager; Betty McKean, the temperature dropped to thirty-1 moving from the Walter Gielow place inquiring reporter; Robert Anderson, c%ht degrees ;a* McCullom Lake to the Troyke place humorist and^cartoonist, and Raymond tion, 696 potential voters stontied the noisians> 8ixty.five years of age or this patriotic meeting. four local polling places last Tuesday. over received $4,063,124.00. t Ninety-three registered in precinct; In McHenry county 481 people re- Sophomore Honors Merited one, 205 m precinct two, 187 in pre- |12>584 which wa8 a slight de. cmct three and 111 in precinct four. Although the exact number is not ci-ease from the previous month when !. .. . . . 488 people received $12,614. The ; known, it is estimated that there are Augugt fi^re ^ ^ highest Qn by Herb Reihansperger many who have not registered. They I will, however, be able to vote on : November 3 "tinder a special section of the act which is explained fully in an- ; other column of this paper. j His many friends here will be happy ... «. * ta hear that Herb ReihanM>erger haa with the past month jumping into sec- ^ notjfied ^ he made Sophomore ond place. State Auditor Leuder also announchonors last year. Herb is one of lesa . . . . .... than fifty students out of 3,500 oa ed that aid to dependent children war- whom ^ honor ^ ^ Births - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutton of Ringwood are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at the Woodstock hospital. She has been named Linda Rae. He is a Junior in the school of joutk nalism this year and his scholarship* including full tuition, has be« t«l^ newedr"" vrants issued for September again increased to the new high figure of 23,- 001, amounting to $742,881 and bene- ! fitted 52,558 needy children. This represents an increase of $4,533 ovei August when 22,617 warrants were is- y^i Rs- DRUG STORE sued amounting to $730,348. WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATBL: In McHenry county 134 dependents ! received $1,919. This was a slight ^hen one of McHenry's popular decrease from the previous month pharmacists, Glenn Wattles, leaves for: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fake of Main when $1,935 was paid out to 138 de- armv service Thursday, October 15. jstreet, West McHenry, are the proud pendents. t -his drug store in West McHenry will parents of a daughter bom at St. . '•["' '1 continue to operate with his brother.. _ VT The above picture of Sergeant Ray; Therese hospital, Waukegan, Friday, Ma.rrfa.gy Licenses [Howard Wattles, in charge for the - on the Woodstock road recently va- Tonyan and Geqrge Nett, press agents. 1^ Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. October 2. [duration. Only change will be the f r-BiTRI TY CHARGE i by the Raymond Steinsdoerfer j These are the highlights of the '42 - Newman of Slocum's Lake, and Cor- x daughter was born at the Wood- " -j-^k-S^ifact that no registered pharmacist wiUf^ ^ fi!w| gUit for family* :'43 school season. With further pro- poral Curtis Newman, son of Mr. and 8tock hospital last Friday to Gwrff ibe in the stor< U» fill prescriptions. " ' -- - Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fitzsimmons have gress in the various phases of the stu- Mrs. Gerald Newman, was taken Mr3. Bernard Jung. !- ilcy i -v* #^ Foi that reason Glenn ask v!T»rp1wo^^^vp^<^tW^ircuit>court moved from their home on the river dents' activities we hope to continue when they were enjoying furloughs at at Woodstock Saturday. Cruelty is to the Mrs- w F- Burke place on Riv- in the future to keep interested friends j their homes recently. Sergeant Ray •• ' ' 1 *' 1 * J is now stationed at Flushing, N. Y., ! jand Corporal Curtis at Jefferson Bariracka, Mo. { all those. rtarged in the complaint. The, were Drive which they purchased re. informed. Married June 20, 1940. Mary Jane Laures of . St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, visited -at bar here Tuesday. centTy. This was formerly known a* the Rothermel place. 1 Order your BaWwr Plaindealer. N O T I C E ! No hunting or trespassing on property without parwtiiiion Theodore R. Breyer, 81-2-fp Need Rub^r Stomp*! Order at The Plaindealer. CARD OF THANKS 'Ire".* E V'lT'HTmmonrf come to the store and get them in. We desire to express our appreci- - f dliam they need them for refilling. ^ ation for the patronage we have re- Ind., to Ekanor I Warenke, Chicago. * 21 VIC AND AL MIIXE®. \|ll. Staa^ • [ton ko«a an RirhmmM ^