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r av ™ ^ - w,: r?;fn7*w^!-w .- -rc**.' •+• •^-••>^^ • ^ ^ tr-w" .*- •*»• »*- w. ^.. ,, „ „ if _ - .,„ v-« ^ -.«a i + . ~ « f • • * . ; . • • • , " • ' / * - - " ' ; > •> i ' - . Vv* r : - " r v '1 ' < - - ^ t * 2 . ? • ; > i ' - * y ' - • > , • . . • _ J . " ' • l,#-'SS'::fe:^i;'5; 1, • 'UM '.^y :¥ Volume 68 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1944 It V^jv'. SOLDIER CLERK ELMER G. MORTON IS REPORTED AS KILLED IN FRANCE Maurice Zens Died ..' ^ There Aug. 23 Aft«r Receiving Injuries • . Contradictory news regarding the ( fate of her husband was received daring the past week by Maxine Fischer Morton, of Hartland township and has left the young woman in a quandary as to his safety. A telegram arrived at her home last week from the war department that Elmer G. Morton had. been killed in, action on August 22, 1944, while on duty in France. The telegram came as a shock to Mrs. Morton for she bad received a letter from her husband dated as of August 25. She Is now anxiously awaiting further information from the war department. Six Tears Here Elmer;, while not a native of Mc- Henry, spent Several years here, „ coming from Rock Island when only i "enry 12 years old to help on the Donald j The clerical department is one of Hunter farm. Having few folks of eight departments of the armored A. D. SIPE IS KILLED; AUTO HIT BY TRAIN TWO LOCAL MEN ARE BACK FROM SOJOURN IN THE ALEUTIANS JEAN SCHMITT LEAVES CIVILIAN LIFE FOR We have often heard of the cold,; windy bit of lafad which is called the Aleutian Islands. For an accurate I j description of it one might ask Otto i j Heilrtian of Wonder Lake or (Jlenn < [ Draper, both of whom have recently j j returned. The former served with ) j the Guy F. Atkinson- construction j crew there for the past seven months i •and, the latter has been there for) . T . -- • i'..! some time with an army anti-aircraft! • T •*;, A tragic accident taking place at J group. ^ | Jean Helen Schmitt, McCulIom the railroad-crossing in Spring Grove i The Aleutians seem to be one of has been sworn into the on Tuesday morning, Sept. 12, took i oUr military bases which is surround-! WAVES and will shortly go into the life of Arleigh D. Sipe, 54 yearsjed in mystery so for obvious reasons, trainin«- jt has announced by sales- j outaide of the climatic conditions. Dies In Hospital Two Hours After Accident Tuesday an automobile accessory Training To Begin Soon In Navy School At Bronx, New York the office of Naval Procurement, HENRY SMITH Another class of soldier clerks, qualified to keep the army's paper work at double time, was grdauated recently from the armored school's clerical department at Fort Knox, Ky. Graduates included Pvt. Henry J. Smith, I husband of Mrs. Florence Smith, Mcman. The victim* who resided about the men are not divulging too much Board of Trade Building, Chicago, a mile east of Spring Grove, -was j information. Mr. Heilman. who was'!which'- diiriBCt8 recruiting for the women's reserve in this area. Training will start at the U. S. naval training school, Bronx, New York, where a general indoctrination course is given new WAVES. fatally injured when his car was' working in the same locality where; struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee, St.; Sgt. Draper was serving, also saw i Paul and Pacific passenger train at Bob Abel and Paul Reuter of Won- i the depot crossing.. He died two der Lake while there. Abel is a! hours later at the Woodstock hospi- .first class seaman serving with the, _ „ tal without gaining consciousness. j u# g. navy and Mr. Reuter is work- j Assignment to a duty station or to Cort) TTnnn OYfim inofmn it tro a fAiin/1 .« • 11. a. i.: ^ -... 1 "* TECHNICIAN IN ITALY Upon examination, it was found jng there with a construction crew, that he suffered two broken arms; '. Funeral Services Held For Margaret Boni, arms and a leg, a crushed chest and internal injuries. Only slight hope was held for his recovery when he was taken from the scene of the accident. He was on his way to work at the time. Thrown From Wreckage < 65 Margaret A. Born, 65 years of age, . a resident of Wonder Lake, died on ! Sept. 9 at the Woodstock hospital surgery two one of the many naval training schools for further instruction in a specialized branch follows. These training schools equip WAVES --who now number some 75,000, with 30,000 more still needed--to handle NEWS OF OUR WOUNDED MEN REACHES HOME , Sgt LeRoy Conway', •f . Is Cited For Action .. f ^ In Normandy D-Daj •* '*" Friends and relatives were happjF last weekend to receive news thai Staff Sgt. LeRoy M. Conway, who was seriously injured in the cruit of a glider plane in Normandy on D-Day, June 6, has been cited and decorated for his part in the inv»- j siori along with 517 other members | of the 82nd airborne division. Am* i nouncement was made last Friday through the Associated Press in Enc> | land. . „ imam i,vrv.v.i.c.ii bvii vx' ^h'8 Articular division spear- Mr. and Mre!" William B^kma^'who \he, in J vasio"- according to reside on the John Petrie farm south ,e. landin* by parachute and. of McHenry, is a technician with the,gl r.MVera,L ur? before H-hour WILLIAM BOCKMAN William Bockman, son of! on D-Day. Three hours bfefore the seaborne forces began landing, the division had captured the important junction of Ste. Mere Eglise. It prevented German divisions to th« Survivors include her husband, William; four children, Theodore, of Tulsa, Oklahoma: Margaret F. and Milton C. of Albany, Oregon; and Carol Shearer, Chicago; five sisters Mrs. Mary Yarline, Mrs. Anna Manson. a«d the Misses Frances, Eouise and Pauline Junginger. k i f u- u u • r> d ** It could not be determined whether' w^ere s^e. un<*erwent bis own, he regarded the Hunters as I "cho.ol> of which Brig. Gen. P M., Si failed to see the oncoming train weeks previous j Robinett is commandant. The school ; or whether he misjudged the dis- ;one of the worids largest technical tance and tried to cross the tracks. institutions, graduates many thou-! jjis car was struck broadside and I sands more officers and enlisted men carried one-quarter of a mile down j annually, than the average university, the track. The train was bound for I or college. Men are sent to this Chicago, traveling about 60 miles unique institution from armored di- per hour and had no scheduled stop : visions and tank battalions all over at Spring Grove. The driver of the , t^ie country. Courses vary in length car was thrown out of the wreckage ! from four to seventeen weeks. Upon but was unconscious when help I completion of their training here, reached him. Patrolman Ray Buhrj graduates return to their units to man was summoned to investigate. become technical specialists. The' The body rested at the Merwin clerical department trains armoraider; funeral home in Woodstock until an j soldiers to keep military records, inquest was held On Wednesday mornwrite military correspondence and ing at 10 o'clock. It was then taken handle payrolls. The student must, to Chicago, where services are being ..be able to type at least thirty words | held. Burial will be in Irving Park a minute Wore being enrolled in cemetery. the course. -- medicpl corps. "Bill" entered service on March 2, 1942, and took his training at Letterman General hos-l one of the more than two hundred; pjtal in San Francisco, Calif., and I different jobs. Newly-enlisted WAVES ^ the desert training center at In- j . . ... , . earn % salary equal to the civilian djQ Calif In October of 1942 he west an" south from interfering with equivalent of $141.50 per month.; jeft for overseas with the fourth field! beach Endings and held the They also receive $200 worth of hospital unit and has remained with American southern flank while oth«r uniforms. Advancements, pay and. that group in Palestine, along the orces took Cherbourg. privileges in the WAVES are the; Mediterranean coast of North Africa Many will remember the last Sat> same as those granted the men o® | and for a year has been following ur<lay in June when Mrs. James Dobthe navy. our troops in Italy. Corp. Bockman erty first received word of her Honor Student j has been one of those unfortunate brother's injuries. Just a few houiii- Je#n, one of McHenry^'s most pop- j hoys who has never had a furlough ulfcr young ladies, came to McCulIom since entering service. Funeral services were held on Wed- Lake to make her permanent home a nesday, Sept. 13, at 3 p. m. from the few years ago and at once enrolled chapel at 124-126 Madison street, at the Community high school. There Miss Mable Bolger suffered lacera- Oak Park. Interment was in Wald- she took an active pari in the musi-; tions to her arm last Friday afterheim cemetery. Mrs. Born was presi-! cal and sports departments and was, noon when the car which she was: named an honor student for the j driving collided with one driven by SUFFERS MINOR INJURIES dent of the Woman's club of Park, where the family resided. Oak later she was relieved to get t: letter from him written from a hospital in England. He was confined there for several weeks suffering from a broken ankle, a black eyp and severe bruises. When he was able, Sgt. Conway wrote of his experiences when the ELMER G. MORTOkT Pvt. Smith recently made an "expert" rating on the machine gun, one of the highest scores in his company. • ••' ^ i ', ' James F. Murray, 73. Died Friday In Techny ALL VACANCIES ARC FILLED IN RURAL SCHOOLS NEARBY formerly year 1938-1939. j Miss Bertie Verner. The Bolger car £,.ider_.in whic^ he was riding crasb- Upon completion of her high school was headed riorth and the Verner education, she became employed by car east when they-crashed at the' er e g 1 er yas tbe Tonyan Construction company, intersection at the Prairie school 1t°w Plane. It st where she capably acted as steno-; south of McHenry about 4 p. m. grapher and bookkeeper. With her Miss Verner escaped without injuries. intelligence, special talents and pleas- Rural schools as well as those in the city are off a good start, with as ing personality, she will no doubt be as great an asset to the WAVES she was to her employers in James F. Murray, 73, of Wauconda, the following teachers now at work civilian life. kit family and even when in later years he left for other work,, he returned often to visit or to help out when it was needed. He spent six years on the Hunter farm and afterward was employed elsewhere in this community. His wife now resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fischer of Route 1, Hartland township. Elmer was inducted from Selective Service Board 1 on January 26, 1942, and had been oyerseas since April of 1944. He was with the invasion army in France, serving with an armored division. The anxiety of his wife as she awaits further word is doubtless hard to bear but her many friends and those of her husband are clinging to the hope that some mistake has been made by the war department in reporting his death. Maurice Zens Word has reached Mrs. Robert Frisby, Sr., and John Zens of this bit. city of the death of their nephew,, When Maurice Zens, 38, in France. MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE well known in this vicinity,, died at ! St. Ann's home in Techny last Fri- I day, Sept. 8, 1944, following a two in nearby schools: Mrs. Dorothy j Jean is the daughter of Mr. , and Gibbs, Lincoln; Matt Freund, and Mrs. Michael J. Schmitt, who also Anita Reed, Lily Lake; Mrs. Jane have a son in service. He is Michael years' illness. His wife, the former Richards, Griswold Lake; Mrs. Myr- G. Schmitt. who is serving in the Dear Mose: Just a line to give you my new address so you can start sending the g o o d o l d p a p e r Susan Glosson , of McHenry, preceded him in death six years ago and since that time he had made his home in Techny. Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Henry Courtney, Elgin; Mrs. Francis Courtney, Wagner, Oklahoma; Mrs. Leo Maiman, Lake Forest; and Sister Bemadine, Sienna high school, again. I "haven't Chicago; three brothers, Elmer and Harrison; Leta Clark, Ostend; Mrs. received one for Otis of Geneva and Raymond of Esther Lodtz, Clemens; Dorothy Welalmost two months Elgin. A sister, Agnes, and a brother, come, Cherry Valley; Marion Slavin, so you can Lee, preceded him in death. The body rested at a funeral home in Lake Forest until Monday at 10 o'clock, when last rites were conducted from the Church of Transfigurahere tion, Wauconda. Lots KILLED IN ITALY now imagine how I am looking forward 10 it. Things are pretty nice down right tie Esping, Burton's Bridge; Miss commissary department fit Glenview Esther Kell. McManaman; Audrey naval air station Rothermel, Silver Lake; Wayne Foss, Montelona; Flora TTiompson, Keystone; Ethel McGee, Maple Grove; Ruth Hemmingsen, Solon Mills, Weldon Andres and Berniece Hawley, Ringwood: Evelyn Gardner, Howe; Eleanor Folev and Berniece Blount, Holcombville; Mabel Knox, Terra Cotta; Lois Ottoson. Barreville; Julia Feffer. Prarie Grove; Alice Wilcox, and Dawn DeWolf, Ridgefield^ __ 18-YEAR OLDS NOT Of the fellows are Eleven More Men Are REGISTERED MAY from Chicago Called By Board Two <*ET PRISON TERMS pretty close them used to which makes it to home. One of go to Nell's quite a Selective Service Board 2 called eleven more men for induction last 'week. They are the following; I £ot down here I found d. Repp, Crystal Lake. . On that much to my surprise they had Jack L. ColHns, Huntley. Labor Day they had received news a- bowling league and that there was james u Tilford, Cary. that he had been wounded on Au- an opening on our company's te,am. gteven Saban Ciystal Lake. gust 17 and this week a telegram l've bowled three nights so far and Leonard No(^, West McHenry. arrived stating that he died on Au- am holding an average of 181 for j0hn J, DVorak, Jr. Fox River gust 23 of injuries. He had made the nine games. . j Grove. That's about all for this time, I Leonard S. Hodgson, Cary. guess. I want to .again thank you Harold Roe, Marengo. d. The accident occurred soon afunhocked from plane. It struck a tree headon and many occupants were badly injured. The following morning all were rescured by infantrymen and brought to their aid station, late* being sent back to England. LeRoy entered the army on March 23, 1942, and has been overseas for sixteen months, having seen aettai in North Africa and Italy before be* ing sent to England fcrior to D-D ay. His stay at the front was brief bq& unfortunate. His many friends alt proud of his citation and are thanlful that he is now able to be aboUjfc and feeling well enough to enj«y itai honor conferred upon him. /• William V. Brennan Tech. Sgt. William V. Brennan, 2flt son of Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., of Blomgren from Ringwood, who was wounded in Italy Houston, Texas, to: in July 6, has written home folks New Orleans, La.;! that he is now able to sit up a short Walter Heil from time each day but will be hopitalizefl) Indiantown Gap,'for a long time. Sgt. Brennan enl> . Pa., to New York;' tered the army in February of 194§ Albert L. Garrett from Fort Jack-1 and has been serving with the inson, So. Carolina, to New York, in! fantry overseas for the past eigh~ care of the postmaster; and Walter|^een months. He has been treated' NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Among McHenry soldiers who have been transferred to different stations in recent weeks are Richard Overton from Camp Carson, Colo., to, Camp B r e c k i n-j ridge, Ky.; L. A.I M. Smith from Fort Lewis, Wash., to camp Beale, Calif. Alfred E. Smith, recently returned to this country after several months of service overseas, is now at Wakeman General hospital in Atterbury, Ind. Harold Vycital, who left for service with the navy last week, is now stationed in Farragut, Idaho. Pfc. Thomas Diedrich of Camp his home in McHenry for several months prior to entering service. Surviving^ besides ^those^ mentioned anc| everyone responsible for send- Bard R. Clow, Crystal Lake. J 1 ^ litfie paper in the world. Charles R. Jinga, Woodstock. I always looked forward to it in the carj F. Kublank, Algonquin. States and I can assure you that are a sister, Mrs. Edward Wetzel of Winnetka, and an aunt, Mrs. George Dowe. Waukegan. His mother died several years ago. His father passed away last January and is buried in McHenry. Pvt. Zens was called into -ervice in April. 1942, from a Waukegan board. He had been overseas a year it will be even more welcome down phingfl Into Shallow Water i here. Causes Death of ^Swimmer Best of luck, PVT. .GEORGE FREUND _ New. Orleans, LA. Young men who allow their eighteenth birthdays to go by without registering for selective service as soon as possible thereafter are taking serious chances on getting themselves a five year term in a federal penitentiary, Col. Paul G. Armstrong, state selective service director, stated i recently. I ARLYN TURNER 'Failure to register on reaching, Not long ago the Russell Turner Bowie, Texas, is spending a fifteen* eighteen years of age," said Colonel^-j family of Chicago, formerly of this day furlough with his family. Armstrong, "might be due to igor- community, were sad because of ~~ ance of the law. While such reason Word received that their son, Harold, Earl L. Smith of Camp Crowder, cannot be used as an excuse, young was reported missing in action in | '8 spending a furlough with his men who have unwittingly overlook- Europe. Then one happy day news: parents, the Arthur Smiths. ed their duty of registering will be came to the Turners in the form of j given every possible consideration a telegram telling them that he was Mrs. Michael Thill- has received by their local boards if they register known to be prisoner of the German word th»t ,her husband has arrived immediately without further delay, government. f However, their- hap- 'The law requires that every young pjness was .short lived for within safely overseas. in three hospitals since being wounded. He was recently awarded the Purple Heart, which he sent home to his mother for safe keeping. George J. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz have received word that their grandson# Pfc.4 George J. Schmitt of the U. S» marine corps, was wounded in action in the southwest Pacific recently and is now convalescing in a hospital there. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt of Chicago, received the Purple Heart which the war department awarded their son. Another grandson of Mr. and Mr?. Kamholz, Pfc. Ernest Kamholz, Jr.,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kamholz, Sr., of Chicago, is also serving with the marine corps in the southwest pacific. . MATHILPA SCHEID DlfeS Friends here will be sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Mathilda Scheid, he plunged into shallow water at and entered France from England Hello Mr. Mosher: " Round Lake caused the death of Gunwith a replacement troop. Received the weekly Wjallop today nar Sjoblon, 34, of 1309 Horndale Vinton Thompson, Jr. and after reading it thoroughly, it avenue, Chicago, a -building contrac- The many friends of Vinton F. occurred to me that I should show tor. He died # a short time later in Thompson, a resident of the Ostend a,little of the appreciation I feel for St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, haveommunity in McHenry many years your kindness in sending me the paago, will be sorry to hear of the death per each week. • &f his son, Vinton F. Thompson, Jr., I go to school here in Philadel- 20, who was killed in action in France phia but expect to be finished In on July 31. He had been serving about a month. Saw Bob Dohprty i^ith an army infantry unit for an<j Earl Dowell during my stay at seventeen months and had been over- camp Befele. It was really "old seas since June 20. The Thompson home" week. Will close now and family now resides in Chicago. thanks again. Injuries suffered on Sunday when man must register for selective serv- a few short hours they had received ing suffered a broken neck. An excellent swimmer, Sjoblon evidently further word that another son, Sgt Arlyn Turner, had been killed in action on July 22, 1944, while on duty in Italy. Sgt. Turner is and son, Lowell. Besides his parents, Cisco, Calif., in care of the post survived by his wife master; and Gerald H. Schumacher ' from New York to Boston, Mass. Local Girls Chosen ALDEIN YOUTH INJURED Word has reached Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fringer of Alden township that their son, Pfc. Harold Fringer. 23, of the marines, was wounded in action in Guam on July 22, 1944. He JOE McANDREWS Philadelphia, P». RESIDENCE CHANGES ice on the day he becomes eighteen years df age. If that day falls on a Sunday, the registration must he accomplished on the following day, Monday. Some young men have erroneously developed the idea that they may put off registering until they are found out and forced to misjudged the depth of the water as appear before the local board. Whenhe dived from a private pier near the ever a case gets to that point, it is former Renehan lodge. He was res- often too late to keep a young man cued bv friends from the water and out of serious trouble. , the fire department administered 1 Whenever a selective service ley Neal and Carol Harrison of Ring- ing Cross posthumously. oxygen while he was being taken hoard learns fhat a young man has wood; Jean and Jeannette Thompsod » ----- the hospital. Survivors include failed to register, the bojird reports of Harvard; Elmira Olsen, Huntley;; Lloyd Ffanzen of the navy the information to the U. S. district Barbara McCue, Union; and Dorothy i been visiting relatives in this viciattorney who immediately assigns Remus, Seneca were selected as the, nity.* the F. B. I. to investigate and ar- outstanding girls in 4-H work for, ---. • rest the offender. Any person who the summer of 1944. Girls eligible Richard Overton of Camp Breck- Recent transfers include Elmer H. i 76 widow of the late William, which Freund from Memphis, Tenn., toj^u,.^ on Tuesday, Sept. 12. Sur- Boca Chica, Fla.; Loren McCannon j yjying are two sons, August and Wil« from Camp Ord, Califs to San Fran- Ham and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret to It was announced by the war de- » *r partment ill Washington last week Outstanding In 4-H that Lieut. Melvin Gladstone, killed -- i in action in France recently, has Seven McHenry county girls, Shir-! been awarded the Distinguished Flyhas ! his wife, Lee, and a daughter, Carol. EARL BOZE DIES Earl Boze. brother of Mrs James Lennon of this city, died at Hines TTLh e FVo rdA JTa ck1 son *fa mi-l1y Ih, as^mov- hospital ou Thursday morning, Sept. ? ^ ^ ^ of 5? Begideg Mrs is nbw in a hospital in Oakland, Cal.. r°]™ fi" 8 Lennon, he is survived by another According to the communication, part •" sister, Mrs. Agnes Ault, and two of one of the young marine's heels c®n ^ P .. ^ . , , ? brothers, Rollie and Sam Boze. The rvu was torn off by enemy shrapnel. He of Rln*wood' Wl11 ** occuP,ed b? the bodv rested at the Jacob Justen Sons quent J>ecause thev have filled to Sunshine Girls also suffered a hip wound. new owners- • i,Ama..nnti1 Sntiir.inv at 9:30 keen the r local boards notified of advises a young man not to register for this honor must have been in j in^dge, Ky., spent the weekend via- ?s equally guilty, and both are sub^ 4-H work four years or longer. iting in his home here. ject to five years imprisonment in i County project honor girls includ-j a federal penitentiarv or $10,000 fine,, ed the following, among others: Jerry Becker, whose picture in or hoth. ! Carol Harrison, Ringwood Sunshine: her WAVES uniform, appears else- "Also, registrants who are delin- Sharers; Ferol Martin, Kingwood PAUL BURTON DIES Funeral services for Paul Burton, 67, were held on Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home on Walkup street, Crystal Lake, with burial in Union cemetery. He died on Sunday, Sept. 10. Mr. Burton was employed at the Lewis Lrckwood farm at the time of his death but was well known here, owners. funeral home-until Saturday I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitzen have p, _ when last rites were held at | moved from the John Schaefer farm St Mary»s church in McHenry. • near Jchnsburg to the Frank May • place on Pearl street, which they. re-; cently purchased. MILK PRICES May. Funeral services will be held on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the funeral home at 6216 N. Clark street, Chicago, to St. Mathias church. Burial will be in All Saints cemetery. 'Mrs. Scheid was a sisterin- law of George and John Scheid of this city. Among the Sick Surgical patients at the Woodstock hospital on Monday were Francis Kattrier, Ralph Bennett, Jr.. Edwin Hettermann and son, Robert, all of this vicinity. Mrs. William Foreman of Pistakee where in this paper, would like to Bay suffered a fractured left elbow hear from fromer classmates at M. j last Friday. C. H. S. Her friends will be happy James Bell of Ringwood is seriousto know that they may write to her ly ill following surgery which he un- Therese hospital dur- The R. R. Counihans moved recent-1 ly from their home in Howell Villa after suffering a heart attack.1 to Oak Park. The place they vacated was recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank Beatty of McCulIom Births Mr. and Mrs. William Scott are change of address, fpiled to report for induction or pre-in^iction physi- Class prices for milk delivered dur- in care of her mother, whose address derwent at St cal examination, or failed to carry i ing August for the Chicago milk | iS as follows: Mrs. Hazel Becker, i ing the past week. ovt s^me other legal duty under the marketing area were announced last; Glen Ellyn, HI. selective service law, should im- Friday by H. H. Erdmann, acting. ; mediately contact their local boards administrator of Federal Order 41. THANK YOU and thus' endeavor to clear their de- These prices are $3,296 per hundred- A few weeks ago we asked the co-1 Tuesday. „ Otherwise, they weight (7.088c per quart) for Class operation of our readers in turning | Mrs. Anna Marie bcrarorougn enand possible hn-! I milk, $2,916 for Class II milk, (in their news before 9:45 a. m. or! tered the Woodstock hospital Mrs. Leo Scheid is recovering* from surgery which she underwent at Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, on linquency st«tus. face prosecution havintr been employed in this com- there on October 1. The Beatty home munity U1 the parents of a daughter, born at onsonment in a federal nenitent^rv. , $2,596 for Class in milk and $2,527 j during the afternoon. We now say Lake who will take up residence the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday. Illinois local boards are now making : for Class IV milk. Prices for milk "Thank you for the fine response witv v I a rou.tin.e Ich ectk. of it.h1 e1i--r d« e- %l-i» nquency. 'used in Cnl.a-s.sAes. IT, IITI aonnHd TIIITI VwAerMe MiVAn +/V AtlP niAA TAf nPlA. the past. The only im- at McCulIom Lake will be occupied Beauti^ful _b a.b.y. g„if ts, popularly. , cases." mediate survivor is a sister, Miss, by Mr. *nd Mrs. McCauley, who •"|^^^Th£^ddter Shop, Green and| lfmnie Burton. , moving here from Indiana. j Hm Sts., McHenry. Bead the Want Ads 0.4c higher than the prices paid in July. The August Class IV price the same as the Jtady price. given to oar plea for help. Order your Rubber Stamps at 11M Plaindeatar. medical patient the middle as ft of the MARRIAGE LICENSE Herman Waller, McHenry. CtftM Sc^ffar, West Unity, ! i -V " ' • '"0 i .A* s- • ./