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» . •t- > "r •* ^ v.y** iptr - • y . .'.I^/J. ' /f K 'VV ' "J ' "3.A .»"~ • -•» ;. -; • * . I < ." •*• -< :.r~-* if vl ..' ' • " • r v "' " "" * ... t/ ' I :'5 ..-• Volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 . M :r No. #7 THREE WHO ARE WELL KNOWN IN COMMUNITY DIE IfclENDS MOURN PASSING OF FRED JUSTEN IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS :7":;"!The ranks of McHenry business men have been broken many times of Jate, and most recently by the pass- j tag of Fred Justen. " While business life continues, nevertheless, the loss of each of these so called "old j timers" makes a wider gap bett^lM the McHenry of yesterday »nd the ! McHenry of today. . . , Throughout his entire lifetime Fred Jlisten was engaged in the hotel business. He was born on April 22, 1883, at Pistakee Bay, and when-still a young man began his career in the employ of the Stilling hotel at the. Bay. ARMY, NAVY ISSUE C DURING WEEK APRIL 21 IS DATE CHOSEN FOR "WINGS OVER WASHINGTON' In its last week of preparation is the senior class play, ' Wings Over Washington," to be presented at the high school auditorium on Friday evening. April 21, At 8:15 o'clock. Tickets are now on. sale „at forty cents, tax included, and can be reserved at the high school office; -te» ]:<;•% 12:30 p. m'„ next Thursday, April 20i " PAUL JUSTEN ENTERS ARMY AS DENTIST Green, Benson, Bolger SEVERAL NAMED FROfl THIS VICINITY > • . " I' Following, is the list of selectees' three-act play, under the di-'j" i to through call GRADUATED, SWORN IN SAME DA?T; eni'ant Paul B. Jlisten,: % Vote Brings County Ballot (Photo t>y Worwlcfcj GLENN WITT • * * a . . . - • .. -- army and navy en WWdnesd^|^"S?'i ' vv, , v:; i . , ^:^->:IgDanl #n wbicb 29; ja8t a short tira« after?^ ' - STEPHEN H. HUSKA, /R., Mc- inP< but there are strong 'susplcipnsyf-,-^eiviflg Athe^' degrees^' i-. •" ,-i <V-v..^VV - • --- • ' •*, Henry. »'. < -:'tjja-t enemy agents may be lurking I . • . . ,r. <• ...N •" v- 1 •" ... * •' . - ARTHUR A- PrSKE. Marengo v:^ere in T.>. to ^ BENSOK IWSOTRATTON ;.#OLGER' WII« W fACE 'mFK TPOS»Mrf H » m»rd'"' ."•V»mn,'t^v.nd«ii.ut.n.nts-(i.K".ta '.*0* STATE. SECRETARY FOR SEAT IN ASSEMBLY OWEN T. FOSTER. Woodstock. However, the cast promises many a . reDortUr dutv received their A* • HARRYC BUCHANAN. M.rengo. Uufh ,o relieve the tension. Senator Arnold P. Benson of Batavia; . rm> t-all Following is the cast of characters: j University's Lake Shore campus. carried McHeury county for secretary j • Followmg are the selectees to be Frank Logan, secretary to Dr. Hardy ! The chapel Vas packe(1 tQ capacity ofVtate Tuesday over his opponent. 8 ind. Bob "Logan, a young engineer Robert Knox Harvey Hall,- assistant to Dr. Hardv Arthur Jackson Hal Summers, a chemist... Ray Smith Bess Summers, his sister Elain e ""Landgren Mftlian Hawley • clude(i a specjai mass said by the 34 Dretillcls- with one"being tied. , T h i s " G l e n n W j " , : i n d u c t e d i n t o t h e a r m y B o a r d 1 ; E l a i n e F r e d r i c k s e n I « n " j t r i e n d V w h o ' s a r t * G . S t r a t t o n b y a iSyTisa t -- «, 0.^- g^tT' H^,=d S: , OAV. Harvard. ' ^ Riverside hotel, to become known as Ark., where lie was with the . ixthj... HENRY J. SMITH, McHenry. the Justen hotel, and this he operated ; arm"red division. From there he j CLARENCE F. BUESIN<5, Maren- . ... 10n-7 ,_u„„ v>„ KfliH spent six months on desert maneu* go.. * 'j Ae nlaceeSS Following ' the death of v<?rs in California- and later wa? sta" i TED H. SEMBA. Marengo.^ Ms wi^ln 1938, ^ had resided with Camp Cooke, Calif., where! JO.'.N K. TORNOW. Ha?tl» Ws sister, Mrs. Ease Huff, . W.-> ™ Yt wfth"S margin ol enty of the THOMAS L. DIEDRICH, McHenry.Nora, a housemaid oirrrDT xr* t-»t nnv * _ ". •' :_j ; eroup that he is sti Mr. Justen was a spp ^ [the Hawaiian Islands. He has been during his many years n(i there only a short time but reports he found re axa ion in ui g t^e an(^ weather fine an(^ sends lJu^s, ncih5il'duhuoaordj Cdja 3v1s ,y PpiBsita kl-e 6e Br ay 6 HHep wor<* home that lTfe has visited Hono- lulu several tim€8 was also an enthusiastic, as well as > • talented, golfer and for many years t a/i*t nrnnw was among the top notch golfers at LOCAL FOLKS TURN the McHenry Country club, of which | OUT TO CAST VOTES he was a member. FOR THEIR FAVORITES He was always enterested in civic affairs, being a member of the! Elks Another election day has come and •for many yeais an was ? j gone and, as usual, the results have member of the 1 warns c u . prove(j a time of rejoicing for some ^Survivors include one daughter ^ & ^ Qf sorrQW ^ others. May; three biot lers, eve a . In precincti one, which includes P. Justen, McHeniy, an aco ^ Ringwood community, there were len, Waukegan; and two sisters, Mrs j nQ votes cast m Republican, and Margaret Bowers and Mrs. Rose ;g Democratic Benson received 52 Huff, Waukegan against Stratton's 45 for Secretary lived with Mrs. Huff since Jan"ary h' of State; Kelsey had 53 and Keller when he was first taken ill. Death 5& for representat|ve on the Repubii. came Friday evening, pri , , can ticket, and on the Democratic In Waukegan. e y res 1 gj^g B0jger received 6 and his opponthe Jacob Justen Sons funeral * feome until Monday morning at 10 •'clock, when last rites were con SIE\ ERT E. BLOCK. Marengo. GEORGE SPORLEDER. RosreUe. MAX L. SKEELS. Marengo. Helen Ruth Butlet Dr. Benjamin Hardy, an electrical inventor Harold Micneb HARR^ A. REHBERG, Rockford. Harry, .Seville, Comptroller of Central ALBERT G. STEURER, Marengo. University ..James Hettermann Eoard Two ivlga Korostelev, a dancing teacher Sixty-eight men were called up? Marilvn Schaefer again last week by Board 2 for pre-1 Grace Stevens, an F. B. I. agent ducted at St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. Mars. John V. Freund Johnsburg residents were sadfiened this week because of the death of Mrs. John V. Freund, the former j ent. 0. For precinct committeeman, j Sibre Whiting, Democrat, received j 5 votes. On the Republican side, Earl Whiting received 59 votes to' defeat his opponent, Clyde Carr, who I got 30 votes. j . In precinct two, which included j the West McHenry vicinity, there a total of 307 votes cast, 262 Crystal Lake WILLIAM E. COCHRANE induction, most of the mm being under the 26 age limit.. Woodstock HAROLD L. WOLF ELDON J. SEAGRIST JAMES H. THOMAS GORDON E. THUROW EARL E. YOUNG DONALD O. JOHNSOS GROVER WILKERSON. #A. JOSEPH W. BROWN LAWRENCE L. DIERZEN BRUCE E. ST1ENKE MARVIN J. SMITH LLOYD V. CHURCH WILLARD I. WEBSTER BERNARD E. SHULFER CLORD -L. BUTTS CLAUDE W. WALLACE ROBERT E. LEANNA ALBERT P. WOOD, JR. RODNEY RUDAT NORMAN C. STRANGER DONALD R. WAITE DALE E. SYMONDS GEORGE H. PERRY Bonnie Page Herian J. Wilmore, a police officer Richaid Wheelock Production Staff . Betty Lou Weber, Advertisingmanager; Grace Bolger. Sales-mana ger; Harold Michels, stage director; Helen Ruth Butler, student director; M iss Maurie Tavlor, faculty critic, M iss May Justen and Miss Lucia Rausch, make-up artists. The mixed chorus has chosen the Stratton carried four of the five ' Dorr township precincts against (ii2 admiuistation endorsed, candidate Only the untiring efforts of Committeeman Albert (Pep) Pearson in Dorr | two enabled Benson to take one of the jDorr precincts. The vote was: ' . . Stratton Reason Dorr 1 S9 G7 Dorr 2 129 '--y170 Doiy 3 1S5 ; 121 Dorr 4 .....*. 154 > I'M Dorr 5 47 25 | . 604 493 A small group of independent Re- 1 publicans in Dorr's five precincts were I quite elated ovfer being able to carry] i Stratton through four of the rive pr*-} i ciucts. PAUL JUSTEN LAWRENCE R. KOLTWEIT VERNON R. HANSON EMIL G. KRCHAK DONALD E. JOHNSON WlLLIE H. ALBRECHT FRANK D. BAY DONALD M. McNEIL ! werg^j Anna Kattner, who passed away at Republican, and 45 Democratic. Strat- i h e r home a t t h e a g e of 72 y e a r s . | t o n r e c e i v e d 1 2 3 , and B e n s o n 1 1 1 . I n ; She had been in failing health for a the representative race, Kelsey got number of years. 1231 and Keller 282, while on thefOrc deceased was born in Spring Democratic side, Bolger received 120 Gtove on Nov. 28, 1871, but s'"c® votes and Ruesch 3. In probably the Iwr marriage on Nov. 9, 1897, had most hotly contested race of the (•sided in Johnsburg. . j whole election locally, Gerald New- % Survivors, besides her husband, in-. Tnan received 129 votes to defeat Cary ctode the following children: Mrs. Earl Gonnail) got 116 votes for EDWARD A. SVOBODA Jos. S. Schmitt (Mamie) and Mrs. precjnct committeeman on the Re- HENR\ B. HARPER Otto Adams (Coletta), both of Jo i^- pUi,ijcan ticket. On the Democratic HAR^"\ W. FRISCH • burg; Sister M. Emanuel, O. . ., sjje Lester Bacon received 33. Marengo Chicago; Augustine, McHenry; and p. ., n • nw{nM WILLIAM E. RAETHER Mrs. Francis W. Hetreed (Josephine),.1 Voting on Riverside Drive, precinct E SARBAUGH Chicago. She also leaves sixteen ^lee, was comparatively light^with WILLIAM H. ARDELL grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mary 242 votes being cast, 141 Republican Alg uin J Freund Spring Grove; and two »nd 101 Democratic. Benson recerved brothers, William and Joseph Katt- 5° v°tes and Stratton 86. For rep, ,»er, both of Spring Grove. £ p ?i• . a i The body rested at the Freund 214 for the Republicans, and on the home in Johnsburg until Wednesday Democratic side, Bolger got 278 morning at 9:30, when *rvices were votes and Ruesch 10. Henry Miller held at St. John's cl arch. Burial won- for precinct committeeman on , in the church c metery. the Democratic side with 74 votes * * was re-elected to the General Assem.. Benson's popularity in the county bly on the Democratic ticket as incentered pretty much around thfe vet- complete returns came in from the erans of the first world war. Many district. He carried McHenry coun- Legionnaires in the county have ty bv a vote of 1553 to 318 and known Senator Benson for many Boone county by a total of 248 to years and backed him to the limit. 50. _ Complete returns on Lake county This coupled with the administration were not in this (Thursday) morning, backing made him a strong candidate. it is expected that he will win , ; --, - . Benson polled 2917 votes as agatnat by between 500 and 800 votes. A following popular numbers to be Rev. \\ilham A. Finnegan, dean of 2811 for Stratton. This gave him a very low vote was recorded throughfwesented between acts: "Oh What the College of Arts and Sciences. margln of m votes. tout the district on the Democrats a Beautiful Morning," "Oklahoma" Kev. Austin U. bchmidt, professor The secretary of state contest was i ticket. and "Peoole Will Say We're In of education, delivered the convoca- ithe only one which created interest in ! • Love." The boy's chorus will sing tion address, in which he cautioned!t^e ticket. It resulted in a county # tath **The Surrey With the Fringe On j the graduates that their philosophy wide Camaign by friends of both can- A AX# Til Til fop." , |on life was even more important, dldate8. Benson had the blessing of Wednesday evening, April 19, at than their skill as dentists. 'Governor Green and his backers while 7:30 there will be a performance for. Following the awarding of degrees, j Stratton took an independent stand grade school aged children. There Captain B. B. Wygant swore forty J when he was left off the Green slate. Will be NO charge. Pupils are asked men into the U. S. navy and Lieut, j stratton had a chance to be on the to buy a war stamp of any denom- Colonel Clarence P. Evers adminis- Green slate as a candidate for clerk ination at the door. GAPT. JOHN GREENE REVEALS TRIALS ON GUADALCANAL, 1942 pleted theh- work three tered the oath to thirty new officers j0f the supreme court, but det&liiMl to of the army. .run for secretary of state. r Early Graduation^-v:. ' I The seventy-eight dentists who (ITMRI'N' POLLS HIGH were graduated on March 29 commonths VOTE CAST IN THE COUNTY One of the lowest primary votes in' many years was cast in the county Tuesday when a total of 6,682 voters * tat tp nw n a p TirurVT went P°1Is this number. VU1J5 un l*. U. r. llUlkXtl 15,905 were Republicans and 777 were ahead of schedule, through the speed- Democrats. It's a dog life in a fox hole for up A. S. T. P. courses. Under nor-| Governor Dwight H. Green toppod i Honors went to Dorr three precinct, dogs in the communications branch mal conditions, ^TTiey would have i hi» own ticket in the primary in Mc-; Qorjon Green committeeman, GOP, tor of the infantry. Dogs were used ex- graduated in June. Paul will report Henry county Tuesday Jay polling 4,- the mQgt VQteg oagt Jn Qne ' tensively on Guadalcanal by Ameri- for duty on April 22 at Carlisle 843 votes. His endorsed slate of can- with 342 j^,. two was secon<i C»n troops to warn command posts, Barracks, Pa. didates carried the county witu ^ of the approach of enemy infiltrating Among those present at graduation Richard J. Lyons, candidate for | ^tie rote was light all over the , , , , exercises were Mrs.. Arthur Bopp of United States Senator, running ® county. Bad weather proved a handi • Thlis wnas revealed the past week Evanston; Bob Lescher. Chicago; Dr. c|ose secon^ total vpte. He polled cip aith0ugh in general the intere. ; py Capt. John H. Greene of the and Mrs. Jerome Justen and son, votes. was low throughout the campaign. Camp Wolters. Texas, replacement jerry; Qf Momence; and Mr. and Mrs. Third honors in polling votes during ^|any peopie just djd not Care to Tote • training centc^, who hails from Mc- Ben Justen, McHenry. On the Tuesday ^ay to tlfe ever P°Pu^ar> .and stayed away from the polls. Henry. Capt. Greene, now Plans and eVening preceding graduation, a ban- Lester Edinger, circuit clerk, who re-; precinct follows* JOSEPH E. MERTENS, Algonquin. Tra,nin^ offlcer fo*" lhe 59th battal,on quet was held in honor of the graji- celved 4497 votes' runnin« without, yp • TttjM EDWIN A. HOUDEKT that camP- was commander of Uates at the Lake Shore club in Chi- opposition. Other Places ' the regimental headquarters company cago. Governor Green swept over his op- RICHARD E. BROWN, Elgin. first Ameripan^troops to re-, p j „ra(1uatt.(1 fr6hl the McHenrv ponent' 0scar Carlstrom. with ease.1 THEODORE L. PIERCE, Elgin. the *a 0 nne* Q,?: Community high school in 1938 and Likewise the well known 'Richard M * ^ CHARLES L. PFLUEGER, Evan- • 194- . 1 the following fall entered college. To Ly°ns had n° troubled a«alnst ^stwo g ^ ' • j / Supers; infiltrating at n.ght, were.!our kn0wled%f he is the third local opponents Deneen Watson and problems during those first days on fv,„ 0<.™„ oc . Ham J. Baker. icneiuuug * Total Tote Bep. Deal; aanndd oonn ttlhiee ' RReenpuubblliiccaann ssiiddee MMaayvoorr ' ROY J. EVANS, Oakland, Calif. ."""j'6 . ri"3,1 *»«>» ' "«• • youn? man to enter the army as a ^ . .. ChennniK';v 153 J0HN- Ri GORDON, Denver, Colo- th« ,sland». Glared Capt. Greene. • denti<tt Walter W. Watte, brother of M"'•' "\iV'e had to form sniper patrols to 'Robert Sharpe'of Woodstock received V a vote of 1688 to place second in the j state treasurer race of three candi- *^artland -- -----116 Seneca ... Dr. 'Charles Davis Dr. Charles H. Davis, late of'Mc- Overton <von the same post with 91. rad6 Henry and a former resident of Hub- fj^man received , otte vote m^WA|mH MONROE, Chicago. ®,ean otitihe Jap? who got through FNT><S bard Wbods, died in Chicago on Eas- a write-in. . EDWARD L' HOLM Milwaukee the night. Dogs came in .MAill .WlJLSfiTl riJNiJo ter Sunday, April 9. 1944. He is pur- In Johnsburg, precinct 4, a total w.g .:^^.^r.|iindy, d nd many times warned of »ived bv his wife. Winifred, and two of 260 votes were cast, 146 R^publi- \fARTTN KKPIJ Rflrtlp«v411o 'r»V the Approach of the enemy. daughters,' Muriel and Dorothy. lean and 114 Democratic. 'Benson , ^ ^ »We had four men assi Dr. Davis was Past Master of and Stratton tied, each getting 68 T1^ri, Glencoe lodge, No. 983, A. F. & A- M. votts Services were held on Tuesday, April and Kelsey 77, Bolger received 40 11 at 2 p. m.. from the funeral votes and Ruesch 0. For Republican assigned as Keller had 301 .supporter, «>iil W.. NEVIN, K.n«i ' City,• J hand!er^. They^ remained with LONG CAREER OF dates. This was a splendid vote for PUBLIC SERVICE an unknown candidate. The adminis- S°r® tratlon candidate, Conrad Becker, re- Grafton 1 i»- ...... 12t 1--.. IM anQq Grafton .................. . 54 Just fifty years ago this month ' j Dorr 1 177 Mo the dogs In the fox holes, and when Math Niesen, along with Jack Walsh, Senator Ray Paddock snowed under jjorr ^ „ ^LBEBt^ W. MILLER, MiltoaukeeV ] was appointed as marshal of Mc- W8 opponent, Albert Nordstrom, by ^ ^ ^ would snar That s really being •. This • was when the new a vote of 3,422 to 936. t " T™ III LEWIS R. ALBRIGHT, Elgin. jjle to ^ell out ^ enemy The- wate^.orks were instalIed and in j Congressman Chauncey W. ReedJ JOHN TOBLER. JR.. Wuntley. dogs vieie police dog.. They were^ h last fiftv vears, Mr. Niesen ha^ proved his popularity again by polling ^ ^ LESLIE c. WEDGE. VVaup.m. Wis. P£«^ »•«»»«• do«» .re = ^ - * , yote8 hls «*- - LOUIS R. WOLFF. Tocoma. Wash. thf,p be,st k'n^ f®r that work. | h . However, at the last meet- Samuel P. Reese. mVhmond" U4 HAROID AXFORD T^v« Atio-olnn • ^adlos didn't operate too well in . 1 , i . . , t . ... Richmond Calif " ^ the jungle. Often we had to resort' "!*• of .the City -.Council, he resigned : In the contest for delegates to the Burton 10Q GLEN H «>LF Huntlpv - runners for communications, and I h>s position, thus ending a long and national Republican com-ention for- McHenrv j no ED\n\ F ^TFr" Dallas Tpv»S ^ the last analysis, runners proved I uscful t career ®f »ub 1i,c serviCe.J" ^'o. mer Cohgsessman Frank R. Re d was McHen»- 2,, .t 307 ,*he City Hall, where the high school Skokie are ^he parents of a daughter : FRANKS J. AUBRY Ottaw^ I ^After'0 this° first IpXintmenT 'n gess w^ sTc^nd w!thTo26 and Judge ^SeSry 4 Ii:; ll eleottoltr.ok^ptace. forty votes were ^ ^ ^ TESTER IM^AFSON, |te»: tor».arIi ^ ,btatol 1894, at which time he succeeded Win Hooch third with 1S». Xund, , by mortar or artillery fire. When • Lew Holmes as marshal, he continued . and Knoch were the administration xunda 2 18S in city employ for fifteen years, serv- endorsed candidates. Two others. FT Xunda 3 ing as chief of police and as super-' P. Lyman received 937 and A1 John- Algonquin 1 223 intendent of. waterworks^ 'son, 9#3. Algonquin $ J51S home at Linden avenue and Tower precinct committeeman. Joe Frett road, Hubbard Woods. ., i n. -.-i. School JJoard Electioai Quiet Affairs This Year Voting was light in the school board elections last Saturday. At wag elected, receiving' 117 votes. • Births ^ l|l •». H. » 4 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Puet^ of cast, with Ben Justen and A. I. named Nicole Mary. Mrs. Puetz is LOUIS E. STOFFREGEN, Rock- Froehlich each receiving thirty-eight, the former Lorraine Nett. ford. . At the erade school gym, where Mr. and Mrs Walter Freund, who LESTER H. EWERT. Huntley. We d send repair parses out, some. rrade school balloting was held, reside on the Wattles place west of NORMAN C. STADING. Elgin. tlmes JaP machine-gunners would try twentv-eiirht votes were cast, with town, are the parents of a son, born HOWARD W. MUELLER, Syca- to arabush them- That caused us to each name on the ballot receiving }™t Friday at St. Therese hospital. more. organize protection units for our twentv-seven votes Re-elected were Mrs. Freund is th* former Annabel FORREST V. HAINES, Huntley. ™re Parties- „. i jk wir o- A-* - n i M* ? G Chamberlin and Augustine Meyer. i ROBERT A. NYQUIST, Bay City, ' "Man man' our sokMera.^proved \ ed by Wilham ^rnes, and for anotheir( Da_^is, 3,1946 to 1,009. -Freund. Elected for Ilia ^ term | , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutter are Mich. ? was Fred Rogers. the parents of a son, born at the JOHN B. PETER, Akron, Ohio. Japs. The few Japs taken prisoners Woodstock hospital op Saturday. ; CHARLES C PHELAN' Kansas pegged us not to send- their names nViof Tft AnorntP " A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. citv Mo * ' back to Japan for fear of reprisals IKTaarrll s Cafe AAfftteprr May St Therese hosPital GERALD C. ALLETAG, IV. Mc- ^ir families." 1 on April 5. Henry Capt. Green's outfit was relieved Following this period of service, I Stephen A- Day, congreissman at Algonquin 3 ........... 322 he purchased the grocery store own-j large, topped his Opponent, Col. E. Algonquin 4 Algonquin 5 .134 superior to the fanaticism of the! fifteen years operated this store. In j Running without opposition. Attor- 64 203 19S 137 240 ISO 101 112 •88 122 115 104 49 164 311 317 260 73 124 "226 342 '85'. 102 262 141 "146 224 179 179 203 205 300 207 130 First Class Petty Officer and Mrs. Feb. 28, 1944, after four and onehalf months in the combat zone. He " • v °ld customers of the Raris cafe Frank- Kernpfer, Jr. arci the proud g ^n Mills Man President , • . . .. , f . on Riverside Drive, operated »r parents of their fii-st child, a son, j x'~ # i praised the light combat wire as a many years by the late John Karls, born at the Woodstock hospital Wed- , Of Holstelll Association good means of hastening wire comwill be interested to learn that Jack nesday morning. April 12. The lit- ! munications through the jungle. The Mosley. popular chef at the cafe tie fellow will be named for his two Robert Gardner of Solon Mills was American division, to which he was for eight seasons, will take" over the grandfathers and will answer to the elected president of the Northern attached, had received the presidentmanagement of the establishment on name of Albert Frank. The father is Illinois Holstein Breeding assciation ial citation for gallantry in action May 1. Mr. Mosley has purchased now stationed in Washington. D. C. at the annual meeting held recently against the Japs. the equipment and is now making The grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. at St. Charles. Other officers elected Capt. Greene has been in the naplans for the grand opening tlje first Albert Vales and Mr. and Mrs. include: Elbert Ellsbury, Gurnee, tional guard since 1&22-- He entered •f the month. Frank Kempfer, Sr. vice-president; Wilber Goeke, Dundee, the army Feb. 10, 1941, -as a member secretary and manager; and William : of the 164th infantry regiment. -His Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gloaaoe and McCredie, St. Charles, treasurer. wife, Mrs. Ida Greene, and their two children, Mary Lee, 16,' and Kathleen, 20 21 15 22 51 : 73 • 6 n 3: 12 .'-PS 5 13 2f 25 17 «• 10 17 12 - IS s 45 101 14 <'itv 7 13 It m BLOOD DONORS Most recent blood donors from Mc-1 daughter, Carol Ann, have moved Henry were Paul Patzke, Mrs. Flor- from the O'Shea place on Riverside : Edward Wiser, who has seen many; 13, are residents of Fox street, Mcence Antholz a|id^ Ed Dittman. who{ Drive to Volo. The Dan O'Sheas are months service in the Pacific, will b,e.Henry. donated blood at the Elgin Mood bank returrung to McHenry from .'Grayslast week. lake.- stationed for a time at Fort Sheri? dan. r . Subscribe for the Plaindealer 1928, just sixteen years ago, he waa ney David R. Joslyn polled 4.246. while, 66S2 5905 again appointed as superintendent of j his running mate, M. T. Sonntag r^rl * _-- , waterworks, holding this position ceived 2,735. Joslyn polled a ve^ fliia|i|||^y \lr Rccd until his resignation last week at the fine vote. The two candidates sought * * _ ^ age of 80 years. the G. 0.» P. election for alternate IS EiHSJ Vr HlllCu •Few people have given so great a delegates to the national convention. ( number of years of service to their Charles F. Renich. running without j Congressman Chauncey W. Reed city. This, in addition to the fact opposition for senatorial committee- won the nomination in the Eleventh that his work was always carried | man. polled 3,945 votes. William M. District Tuesday by polling a toeout with the utmost efficiency, makes Carroll, candidate for the GOP nom- mendous vote over his opponent, his resignation much regretted by'ination for state's attorney, received Samuel Reese. The Tote was: his many friends, all of whom wish j 4,311 yotes. Harry Ehorn. candidate-'C.-W. Reed 38.129 him many years of rest after a|{or coroner, received 4.320 votes. All S. P. Reese-- 7.58? job well done. , 'three county candidates running with- The above figures are Unofficial as -- ! out opposition polled splendid totals, reported from the four counties In MARRIAGE LICENSES | Popularity of General Douglas Mac- the district. Will, DnPage. Kane and Arthur, running for president of the McHenry. * . Vatentifi Christensen, Chicago* 111., United States, was disclosed. His -- ;---- to Margaret Swayne, McHenry. name was placed on the ballot with- Recent transfers include AttMt Edward A. Dawd, Crystal Lake. I out 'his consent. Garrett from Nashville. Tenn.. to 111., to Lucille C. Foster, Crystal 1 -- Fort Jackson, So. Carolina; Daniel Lake, 111. ' Mr! and Mrs. George Egbert and Schmitt from New York to *rap Lyl'e C. Vogts, Woodstock, 111., to, daughters visited relativea in Beards- Carson, Colo.; and Alfred J. Ka^ Janice Whiteaker, Woodstock, 111. [ town, 111., last weekend. | from Gienview to Memphia, Tenn.