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WM 'iwpwi™j«w*v«ii '.'jfppww! *- "i^ ^ -> .• v-*' * ,-** -^if\t &**0> r* '4>l^MMM#«<t^(f9"'^MiltMiN*«^M»J> »• »l "<j> i>>N "*•*•*[},-*' *| §^rirr'**"" *" T"1^Wh^ ,- ..f. *? ** ' *'.; ;,•<?] ••# ' • . . . * ** f^v*sr - ,> • ?5 -*-»-# *-• fe >^^VJ^-4Ur--A . i3 - ^'r - - v V . i : - f ;*v' ^v4- • -L - '> \ . • -•« -*m • ^ ; ; %,' »:-^-4a-* j <•„: #.:, 0!..' , i i . -/ .». gJSfrfs* i'4 « I ... . .•?:. :,.f< „~v*. • / •. < , ^ . * *' . f • !' ,-$ f " . 'i f "s'i M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 19445 1« ^ £ . I?*: '" -J BOUNTY TO SEND ORTY-FOUR FN SOON BACK FROM OVERSEAS j>- r ^ , *Athl»U JMBoa* M«a Called ByBoard One &£- A new list of twelve registrants '/Unas been released, the men to be call- ;"«<ad into the armed forces in the near ^ifuture by Board One. Wliile none ?';«f these are from McHenry, one is. E^^^'^^'^'iaach a we^ known young man that 1 liig absence will be note# by the entire county. ' •*. That serviceman-to-be is Howard K. Judson, well known Hebron ath- /lete, who has been invading the irts field in almost every line in parts of the county for many years. That, in itself, is not news; however, that Howard's successes in his endeavors have been very X AT BANS CONCERT CITATION GIVEN rjasvaw FORMER PACIFI6 MEDICAL OFFICER William F, M«y«* Promoted Wliile In Service On Lnson McHenry's "Twelve Feet of Harmony," Vince and Clem Adams, will be guests at the band concert to be presented this Friday evening on the high school grounds. This will be the sixth concert of the season, the first having been presented on the Legion grounds on July 4 and the following four in the City Park. All August concerts will be given at the school. , DANIEL soil is*P&! Daniel l1 Dau of^he Oi t. t..i_ n ^ _ , The complete program follows: For courageous service, the third ^ star Spangle^ Banner" Leo Thelen, medical corps, U. S. N., Overture, "The Traveller"--Buchtel. ?> for meritorious sennce as set w ltZf ^ Hearts In 8/4 Time"-, forth in the following citation: | gtols "*\>r meritorious service while ser-1 March' «.Queen of ^ Rodeo'^Huffer. ving as medical officer^attached tolMedl o^ertare, "Down the Missisthe marine division participating in, giDPi" Laurens Bougainville, British and Solomon ^n^ b Feet 0f Harmony" Islands campaigns from November 1| ^yince and Clem Adams, to December of 1943; the Guam and j Waltl ,.old n^.'-Arr. by Lake. Mananas Island campaigns from ^ fc «Lifht8 Ouf-McCoj-. July 21 to August 15 1944 and the p. j ' Bless AmeriC'-Berlin. army, who is at present on a thirty- 124 to July 7, 1945. Thirty Additional Gallon news, and has made him the out- Lncle> Mr and Mrs. A. R. Quain- J1?"3 VeterailS standing athlete of the county tor Unce ftt johnsburg. Pfc. Dau en- ! ! the past several years. Many of tered 8ervice on Sept. 23, 1944, *ak- ^^^and lnditnL^iirson^^ Discharged servicemen are going our own McHenry athletes and sports,^ hijJ basic training at Camp ^®8a hiJ?d .^^ efficie^cTand!to be allowed special gasoline rations iK H. S. basketball teams' encounters "with him during his days as supreme athlete on the Hebron high team. His ability on the University of Illinois ttam and as a baseball player have also rated a great deal of mention. An eye injury caused a rejection when first called for service but he "was accepted after a recent physical examination. Followers wish him the same success with Uncle Sam's team as? he has had in the field of I sports. Following is a list of those called from the county by Board One: Selectees Harvard EDWARD M. HUFF AH ^ ROY E. ANDERSON ~ CHARLES J. MCCARTHY EARL E. HOEY EDWARD E. HUFFAB ~ Hebron JOHN S. WILSON HOWARD K. JUDSON Rockford RICHRAD E. LINDVALL Maaston. Wis. JAMES H. KLABOUGH Sheboygan, Wis. LEONARD W. PATCHAK Alien WAYNE J. BOTTLEMY Woodstock ® JOHN H. BLOESE Board Two has also released the names of thirty-two more county men to report for duty in the armed 'forces. The quota has been split into two groups, with the following making, up the first contingent: Board Two Woodstock JACK BEAM _ . . CLIFFORD W. KLABUNDE •BOBERT E. HANSLEB J LEO J. KRABBENHOFT Crysial Lake r- BAYMONID G. GESKE WILUAM H. ADAMS WALTEB L. CLARKE, JB. / Chteago - JOHN J. KUDLACH ALEX A. GREEN •mtley WENDELL H. WELTZIEN Gfiw*« JAMES O. MAPES The following registrants will be , Inducted at a later date: Woodstock OLIVER N. GARRISON GEORGE TAGALOS DONALD K. ABRAHAM HERBERT C. BEU FRANK SPIDELL FRANCIS F. DUBUQUE BOBERT S. DURR WILLIAM L. LIDELL HAROLD R. LARS15N GUS A. AXELSON , . tryst?' Lake CAP? A. HOEPNER .. •" DONALD J. KREIGHNAUH JULIi'S G. KTEPFEB „• JAMES B. HAYDEN ^ DKDWARD F. TlJ^MPSON A^?SM V. MARKOWIT8 RONALD W. MABTIN Garden Prarie KENNETH A. McDONALD Nertli Hollywood -- WENDELL M. BEED ,7^ ^ ' Marengo "T - 4^ WAYNE B. JXBBECHT sss Barrington --Li™, . _ , • _ ' LATANE A. LESTER ^ MYSTERY STILL SURROUNDS CASE OF-MWEJAVIA , Beliere Dead Otaieago " O&mbler Wm Involved ^ r In Black Marketing Mrs, Vernv Fa via of 1125 W. Ohio street, Chicago, on Monday of this week identified the body of the man found in a gravel pit south of Crystal Lake last Thursday as that of her husband, Mike Fa via, alleged Chicago gambler. <£he identification was made under a teiit in the Union cemetery at Crystal Lake at noon on Monday, after the body had been exhumed from its grave, where it was, buried last week. The dead man's body was found last Thursday' by Ben Wilbrandt, who resides about three and onehalf miles south of Crystal Lake. Mr. Wilbrandt Was working in a garden near the pit when he made the discovery. ABOARD DESTROYER ESCAPED SAILOR KIDNAPED VOLO GIRLS TUESDAY 't-J, V i x "* • x j ^ i GREGORY CAIRNS Now serving aboard a destroyer --3 ; ^ | Wagner And Marie StolM Tdl Of Frightening Ride The expression, "being taken for , ;vf « a one-way ride," has come to have.; « many meanings, but two young Volo ^ girls experienced the literal meaningV. •">'I* on Tuesday of this,-week, when thayffe^l^.fo were kidnaped n^Ar their homes and' "ST; several hours. later were released,^ with their car, in a forest preserve; £ near Arlington Heights. Their kid-4, "4 naper, they later learned, was Sea-* «\* h man 2-C., Jack G. Navarre, 23, of[ " Independence, Kas., a prisoner ati' Great Lakes. Miss Dorothy Wagner, 15. daugh-|> k8 M somewhere in the Pacific is Gregory ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wag-f f^l|< t! Cairns, S 2-C., son of Police Chief i ner, and Miss Marie Stoffel, 18,T and Mrs. Howard Cairns. One of daughter of Henry Stoffel, were en-t^; our younger sailors, "Greg" enlisted route to McHenry to do some shop- , C';" his services on December 26, 1944, ping about 11:30 o'clock when their*- » •„ and took his boot training at Great, eventful day began. They stopped ~^ irL 1 On March 20 of this year at the home of Dorothy's relative, A* i h e l e f t f o r Shoemaker, C a l i f . , from | Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wagner, at IJ • . .. • . r<>m -n , During operations on I wo! amounting to as mucn as tnirty gai- Jul> 16, uhich was no. where he left the States for Pearl'the intersection of Routes 12 and V * Shin th* Pehru.^! Jima in 1945- Lieut- Thelen directed; lons *or Job-hunting or for ot.^er ^^Sua,-The^arwas foundonthat Harbor on April 19 There he ^ 120( and Dorothy went into the ? when paving the Statei ini outstanding devotion to duty and "ses m adjusting to civilian life, date the day after the Crystal, gan a course ln radar on M 14 SAiw' J 'penonaMy participated in the opera- tiomng boairds began issumg i h«Ld "J™"* j and on completion was assigned to Patton s _third army. He saw ser- jon f , any | the special rations on August H. $3,000 It was discovered almost | the destroyer vice m_France, Germany _and_Aus-i ,niirin„ 0PA Administrator Chester Bowie* directly m front of the dance hall,, j_ company. tria before returning to the States I exprainedT^'VwrtV^alion^maxrmum b.ut w^s ™ade < last month. When reporting f°_r , . m «. . , . y - i i .. .ij aRrtiiiluleifrivy minuorrvtaarr ourr riuovckkevti firi e^, his! is the lar_g est . ration possible under duty following his furlough, he hiH person^1 disregard of danger in ad-f present gasoline allocations by the go to Camp Grant. Daniel attended ministerjngr treatment to the great j petroleum adwiinistration^for civilian school at Harvey, 111., and after u A„A 6 1,10„ go to Camp Grant. Daniel attended j .. 'n^-«. numbers of severely wounded was! use graduation was employed at the 5nB„5r5no> | -- Cook Electrical company. * He .has inspiring, , * . i . _ i • - "His sound judgment, humor and j made his home here since early m Qther qBalitie8 J w*re major factors! ! in maintaining morale of the patients; ("and staff personnel. His personal leadership and organizing ability, j were largely responsible for the i heroic and outstanding performance ' of his medical company. His con- ; duct throughout was in keeping with From Mrs. Franzen Hoppe of Chi-; the highest tradition of .the U. S. PHILIP J. MEYERS There was considerable specula- WAS AWARDED AIR tion for several days as to whether . _ . f<tr,1J1 or not it was the body of Favia. MEDAL IN PACIFIC The attending physician, who <?xam-! , ^ FOUR SONS OF FORMER M'HENRY RESIDENTS NOW IN THE FIGHT NEWS ANIIT * OUX SERVICEMEN Old friends of Atty. and Mrs. Alford H. Pouse of Vineland. New Jer- •ey, will be happy to learn of the! Many of McHenry's residents will ai\d house for a moment. When she; returned, she found the. young sailor in the car with her friend. Upon questioning Marie as to his presence, she was told that, his truck had brcken down and he* wanted to ride to McHenry witl» them. It was not until they had reached Nell's White House just east of the city that the young mail brought forth his gun. Even then he was amiable and kept up a ?£'*<« continuous conversation with hi» 'f * •' frightened companions. As they , -T "£ ined it shortly after it was found. said the man had a heavy head of remember* w'elf Mr' "and^Mre. Phil dark hair Mrs. Favia maintained Meyers and family once ,oca, that her husband was almost bald, residents and now residing in High-1 trightened compa„.vu-. n.cjr The physician also said that the man ]and> Wis., llieir oldest son, Philip, • rode through McHenry, Algonquiif found m the gravel pit had been has just marked his twenty-eighth and Elgin he kept reminding them dead from four to six weeks, while mcnth in service, thirteen of these that he would not harm them, and Favia was ohly missing sixteen days, overseas. The following letter we j as he knew their parenfs we raj Identify Body j quote, in part, from General Gfbrge worrying, would let them out at th» Identification was finally made by: C- Kenney. We are sure Mrs. Mey- j first opportune moment. a broken finger on the left hand, id's is proud of this splendid tribute j The moment arrived about 2[ o'clock as they parked in the forest preserve in Arlington Heights. How-, ever, before, he had given the girls their future orders, a policeman^ % cago comes word that four of her naval service. w WIC, sons are now serving in the armed The above citation, received since j' (T-»H . safe return ' from a broken front tooth and broken toe. to her son. forces. The Franzen family were) Lieut. Commander Thelen has return-1 . JOl. * overseas of Lieut.! Patb()logists from the Elgin State "Headquarters Allied Air Forces, former McHenry residents, where ed to the States, was signed by | Alford H. Pouse, h?8P'ta.l perfonned an autopsy which Southwest Pacific Area-- the late John Franzen operated a Major General G. B. Erskine of the who is home on a|a'ded in the identification. !' Dear Mrs. Meyersbarber shop. .Two of the boys were1 marine corps. McHenry folks who! thirty-day Jeave Mystery still surrounds the Favia born and raised here and will be have been following the successful after serving six! Sasf as connection^ between the ip j Meyers, was decorated with the, .. remembered by many. They are first service career of this former local months with theiP0*18^ robbeO' a"d ,ihe _,dead. man Air Medal. It was an award made1 pa^nK m ® restricted zone. cousins of the four sons of Leonard high graduate, will be happy to hear j 821st bomber!has been made. On Tuesday it was in recognition of courageous service I .xlnf opportunity, Mane re- Franzen. whose service records were of this late?t. commendation. v r o u n of the announced Deputy Sheriff Fred ),|s combat organization, his fel- !"in. the 8a"or t,"at "* had prom* -st j- «vi««d in rM Im. «!* the j Wm. r. M„m WW fw r^h" £ th.t 1.360 fe-S non hi,hw.y | A^ri«n tffiSTl? "*-.«» «* tg. .>;§ PUindealer. • '( Alio in the »»other boy 1 in Coraic. ami Italy. Ufut. Pou«e, I ™ .""A f,"®" 5" °°jj"; •>» home and toyou. . First of the boys to enter service ifrom this community is making news who was born in McHenry twenty- ;P°n8 e £®und "l de un er .* He was cited for meritorious ' Recently your 8o„, Ser^n, Phil-1 'fS? , , . . _.ilty is maxing w»s iu miitn., 'rear seat Thene counons wero said , • 7 . .. was Charles, who was bom in Mc-|b his flne ^co^. From the thirty- one years ago, completed forty-three / Je8y5°u^f8 achievement whilo^participating in Henry on August 9, 1917, and who third divi8ion on Lu^on £omes word I combat missions a. a bombardier of i afial flights in the S«uthweStPactodfty celebrated his twenty-eighth , that Staff Sergeant William F. Mey-a Hght bomber crew. Their missions!, addresses of various nlacc« in \ November 18- 19i4' birthday anniversary. He was in-' ers, son of Mr. and-» M» rs.* nWr:inll;i am Jt . fAnir fKom nvar n^rikAm u«iv Ana. 1 ana . aaqresses 01 Tanous piaces ,nJune 2. 1945. tria and Yogoslavia. He holds the v • a r ^ ^ "Your son took part in sustained Air Medal with three Oak Leaf , .er avia was dea,ln? ,n blac.k: operational (light missions during market coupons is not known, al- which hostile contact was probable took them over northern Italy, Aus-1 " ducted into service on January^ 14, | Meyers, Johnsburg, has been pro- i_1" J v 1 1941, at Camp Grant, and served at moted fTOm corporal while serving Stockton,, Calif., Santa Barbara, | with the battle-seasoned "thirty-third j Clusters and two battle stars. I though he had some connection ofi-J^""' --Vv o-uT ^ "j Camp Lee, Va., and at present has | cavajry reconnaissance troop of the I The flyer left Naples, Italy, by'this kind it is felt sure a^d expected. These flights included a Seattle. Wash address, which veteran thirty.third infantry diviBion, piane J june 29 and landed in FolKg an inque!t™'n Tuesdav would indicate that he is somewhere liberator8 of Northern Luzon. (Savannah, Ga., on July 7. Upon • Mra? Fa^a took the body to Chicago 8ta,latlon®' "h'Pp,n«.. "uPf'y in the northland. His long service Sgt. Meyers, a supply sergeant fnr I mmnlatinn nf ku l*>v« h* will r». »u_ ... bases, and aided considerably in the period covers almost five years. j tj,e Navarre feasurred jthe girls, who reconnaissance sergeant for I completion of his leave, he will re- j for burial. Officials in the county ^ni guce^'seT troop, was on port to Fort D4x for re-assignment. and atate are still investigating pos-i ««j would like John Franzen, 29, was also born the heels of the fighting forces that sible cluea- as to motives for the iff McHenry, on May 13, 1916. He captured Baguio, the one time vacawas inducted at Fort Sheridan and tion capital in the Benguet mountains sent to Fort Benning, Ga., for basic of Northern Luzon. In a half-track training. Later he was sent to the t vehicle loaded pvith supplies, Sgt. European theatre, where he was, Meyers drove up the winding mounwoufcded. Even his family has not | tain road to Baguio while Jap snipers yet learned the extent o|» his injuries, i were still firing from their cliflTside r RoiMirt u h--. ftn Corn borer* threaten to cause ser- Bom on June 27. 1924, was Clar- leaves. After clearing away the lit- furi0!7L'w #ram fianta Maria Calif 'i°us injury to the crop in McHenry ence Franzen, the, third brother. He tered Japanese rubbish and deodor-j °^11 Maria, Ca county, according to announcement is probably the best known in this ixing every crack and corner, he set I w . . vi_„ t.niuin u,. | by Farm Adviser W. H. Tammeus. vicinity for he made his home with Up his supply room in a civilian gar-; anhon^WediMharire' He reported infesUtion of almost Tratisfers in recent weeks includc murder. Frank Martin from Lakehurst, New j Jorsey, to San Diego, Calif., and j Com Borers May OaUM A l b e r t R o d i g f r o m F o r t L e w i s , , / v A « Wash., to Camp white, Owgon. i Serious Injury To Crop his sister, Mrs. Max Dof ring, and I age formerly used by the Nips as an I left from this draft board. He was , infirmary for their wounded. (inducted at Camp Grant and was; Sgt. Meyers is entitled to wear I sent from there to Fort Bragg, N. two battle stars on his Asiatic-Paci- I Carolina. He has served in the • flc Ribbon, one for New Guinea and j Hawaiian Islands and is still on duty the other for the Luzon campaign. I somewhere in the Pacific. He has, He participated in the mopping up {concluded three years of service ind operations on Morotai in the Nether- )L . j has never been home since entering.1 lands East Indies. In his two and jDeen The fourth and youngest of the j a half years of service, he has spent brothers is Richard, who is serving in twenty-five months overseas. the marine corps. He was born in Sgt. Meyers, a graduate of the ^"oq' ;n tk. Chicago on October 15, 1927, and has j McHehry high school, wa* a trw-v B*2® instructor in the South, been in service only a short time, j driver and bookkeeper for the Arti- He is stationed at Parris Island, S. flcial Stone company before entering Carolina. taervice. been given an honorable discharge, . „ , after serving for a long period of corn 8ta'k J°" „°?e »e«tion of time in the Pacific as well as some farm operated by Irvin Rudaintime in the States. skl; wh,le bo«™ are pres- . ent on another section Just across "Eddie" Matthew* U home on th® road- _ . leave but we are sorry to. hoar that . ,*^1 north of Woodit is only for ten days. He has ?>und fourteen borers in one the Pacific sUlk of corn. One borer,per stalk will reduce the com yield by approx- ONE-HALF OF PUBUC SERVICE EMPLOYEES faoyfK yL ffiiby VICTORY GARDENS FOBBronze SUr^has been a^ded h'^Trs ot sheli^g 'japan [dentified by the many irregular [to Corp. George K. Fnsby, 2%, for Jul . • r holes In the loaves of the growing Recently home on furlough was jmateiy 3 per cent, according to Capt. Eugene Nielson,- who ' is a State Entomologist Decker, who fur- - • ther stated that borers now in the stalk are the first brood. The sec- Charles N. Smith, formerly of ond comin? °n Ut« in Au* Ringwood, is now in the Pacific ^ufT t,*tay over winter. aboard one* of Uncle Sam's large Nothing can be done about, the vessels, and writes home that he en- present infestation, which can ^be heroic achievement in Europe. 4Ie is |<me r***"' July day, corn. [ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. j T_ ,, , , , , , -P^. ^<i»y» l«r^vU,~„7 Esther Chase Only 811tfhtly Nearly 2,000 employees oftheviceforthe pastthreeyears Corp hjs mother Mrs. Anna Miller. His Tnjured Tn Accident MondaV Public Service Company of Northern f.ri8by " ,a brother, Charles, returned to duty J 111 y Illinois--approximately one-half of ®J*®8 "l. ^l llast Friday after spending two weeks the entire personnel--have planted «nd before W"18 amy was ei^J wRh his family here. He reported Victory gardens on company plots, Jacob Justen Sons to pQrt Ri]ey Kas Normand Freund is enjoying BEN JUSTENS THRILL ^ TO SOUND OF SON'S VOICE FROM ROME neighborhood vacant lots, and in furniture store. ! K«ck yards under the company's 1945 ____________ Victory garden program, Britton I. ^fEW EMPLOYERS MUST j BU^d, * president, has annoUnce^ ^ COMPLY WITH RULES OF Recently awarded the highest Mrs. Esther Chase of Wonder to tell -you how genuinely proud I am to have men such as your son in my command. "You, Mrs. Mayors, have ovary reason to share that pride and gratification." MRS. GEORGE KANE MAKES WAKE WITH PLAINDEALER ITEM It was hard to tell just who the joke was on last Saturday when a recent item from the McHenry Plaindealer made the Tribune's Wake --of the News. It seems that in a recent issue of the paper a line which described the gown of the maid of honor was lost, the resulting item reading. "Miss - -- - - -, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, wearing a pink gladioli." The caption above the piece read "Clothing Is So High Hiese Days." However, in sotting up the type for the "Wake," the word "gladioli" was misspelled and read "galiolus." thus taking the humor of a really funny story from the Wake's editor. • Signature of the item was Vee Bee Kay. Surprised indeed ^as Mrs. turn asked the policeman to take them to headquarters. Realizing that the time had come when ho must act, the young kidnaper alight? £ ed from the car, forced the policemaa y r into, another auto nearby which wa«; -'J occupied by a couple, and with hit < t , J three unwilling passengers, peeeeed* > . y|' ed on his way. Captared By Ran " ' ;j • Navarre's eventual capture wajh :4 accomplished by a ruse. On roach* .. - ..l:y ing Savanna, Donnelly complained of . • ? being thirsty and the two men en* ^ tered a tavern. The policeman cused himself to go to the wash V fi room, where he wrote a note stat« ; * 1; ing that the man with him was adj ' escaped convict, was armed and was dangerous. He tossed the note on the bar and winked at the bartender, who slipped -away to the telephone and called police. 'Soon afteiward, several military police entered. Nav4 arre resfched for his gun, bat s. Savanna policeman oponod lire aar hospital, physicians said the safltHj' had probaMj not been hit bf •»- * policeman's bullet, but had suffi a deep scratch across the bridge the nose. Military police custody of Navarre, who later removed from the hospital to army proving grounds nearby. Flowing his capture, it learned that the sailor, with tw«i companions, Tracey W. Wood, SO, of Rose City, Mich., and Harvey L. Hinderliter, 22, of Hammond, Ind., had made their escape from Great!" Lakes earlier on iSies day. Theyt slugged their marine guard, Corp. Clifton, D. Mantley, 21, a veteran of two years in the Pacific, who was • "H ' m* George ,B. Kane when she answered ridlng them in the rear of the telephone Saturday afternoon, only to be accused of having sent in the article. After a few weak denials, she admitted having committed "the crime," but was confused twelve-day furiough from Sties at driving collided with a^ gravel truck Camp Robinson, Ark. Upon leaving a^ t^le mtersection of Route 120 and ncvcim? - OVPTTPTTV a r*T the home of his parents, Mr. and thtt-gravel road at the foot of Sherhonor of the National Victory Gar- SOCIAL OEUVJUTY AUJJ Mrg John R freund, he will re- man s hllj,v ^ i; den Institute for outstanding con- turT1 to Camp Maxey, Texas. .( Mrs- Cha?e , wa' enr?u*® h<lme tributjon to Jthe 1944 Victory gar- Now that men are being dischsrg-. , , , about 1 oclock after visiting her den program, a special judging, of from the armed forces in I in- ••••••••••••••• parents. Mr. anti Mrs. Louis Althoff. employe gardens' just completed in- erasing numbers and controls on . T ^ ^.n arriving at the intersection, she dicates another productive year des- civilian production are being lifted, | |( j) | J f*^ discovered too late thatl the truck Lake narrowly escaped serous, in- to think that someone had discovered juries on Monday afternoon of this L"~ 1 vveek when the car which she was Mod many veteigms and other civilians are ffcing into business for themselves special for the first time. These new emhad entered the highwjay without stopping, and although she swerved to the left, the car was hit broadside. - r - Mr- and ®*n Justen were atjverse weather conditions. thrilled last Friday afternoon about 1 A total of 286 empi0ye gardens al- 5:15 o'clock when they received a! ready haye qualified for special t.,c IIiav llllDV telephone call from their son, L-ieu.. prizeg pressure cookers and pioyers should not fail to learn about MEATS, CHEESE FATS, CANNED Mrs. Chase was taken to the Wood- Paul Justen, from \,.was subscriptions to garden publications their duties under the Social Security MILK--Red stamps Q-2, R-2, S-2, stock hospital, where it was fouffd then a^out 2 o clock Rome time. ^ swarded for the best gardens. Act, Bernard Barnett, manager of T-2 U-2 good through August 31; that her ,nJunes were not serious surgery at St. Tli They were only allowed three j (he Sccia, Security board's ofTice in V-2 W-2, X-2, Y-2, Z-2 good through *nd sh(l was Permitted to return Waukegan, last week ,n u-h„t, ,nnvPr,P und wer% RESIDENCE CHANGES i Wpukcgan, has announced. September 30; A-l. B-L C-l, D-1, ^me. The car was T ~ "Every employer must get an_ era- E-l good through October 31; F-l, wrecked. I Plttzki her psuedonym. Arch Ward' was no doubt disgruntled over a good joke gone wrong; Mrs. Kane was unpleasantly surprised to be detected; and as for us--rwere our°faces red! Among the Sick •»>>»••••»>>••••• trash truck to which they were assigned. They also subdued two civ« ilian employees who were in the . ' f r o n t of the truck and t o o k t h e r three men to a woods near Liberty- ' . ville, where they removed their own prison uniforms and donned theh clothes of the marine and civilians.. They bound the three with belts -- after beating and threatening' t<» shoot Mantley, and left with thai truck. It was found abandoned sev-, : eral hours later near Volo, | The girls' version of the sailor'^ story, in which he told of havina ' " escao^M-ith the two other men an<2 lateiW^lugging them, has cause--!? navy" and local police investigation. utes in which to converse and werfe fnstructed fcv the operator as to Lt. Ralph WafMr. bmri part of Jh. ••»Svr»«on the parson.^ to th. upfrer ,p.„- only^e person h.m. ^ A. Bombardier, Listed clear as .if he had been speaking ment. Rev. ^ayne y,ees. The employed must us^ this i. B-l. C-l good through August 31; IBsh family has identification number when making P- l , E - l . F - l . G - l . H-l jrood through Peter Seyl has been undergoing Navarre was quoted as saying thatt treatment at St. Therese hospital, when he left them, one of the meif Waukegan. was still breathing. Navy and mar- George ! Steinsdoerfer underwent I ine patrols were on duty throughout Therese hospital, Tuesday night and FBI investigator* interrogated the girls the following social security tax from el«ewhere in McHenry. How- will occupy tjhe vacated apartment ever drain?: the last minute" of the The Leonard Ibsh family r ^ three conditions changed, and con- moved from the Pigtail Inn. to the •ersr.ticr. was uni 2Vto7l«#Sment" they! 1^? """" name, his sccial security account j through November 30. (Book completely Mrs. Laura Kent remains in a serious condition at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Jake Stoffel underwent a tonsillectomy at thfe Woodstock hospital on Monday. Joan and Elaine, children of the morning. Births , Lieut. Ralph Bruce \V\agner, 30, Harold Vycitaliv underwent tonsil Lieut, anit Mrs. Roy Gladstone arO ' e i lectomies at the Woodstock hospital the parents of a son, »feont on July " Monday. 23 at Illinois Masonic hospital. I ni« ; j returns. September 30: ,J-1, K-l, L-l, M-l, a bombardier based on Guam since intelligible.' While Fleming houseion ^*aukegaj s^t Eadi employer also is reared to N.j pood thro»eh SSd^An^U^Jt tfom a wjr department'teteSram teH^Thomiis Linder of Route 2 hat cagoV Lieut. Gladstone is at present » to . question Paul: recently vacated by the Zalewski Keep^ a jecord ; Q ^,A \L!; ^ il forms his parents, the Ralph Wag- j been a medical patient at. Sherman serving in India, where it is hoM tiers of Harvard. I hospital, Elgin* the good news has reaoh^d him. had received a letter recently which informed them that he would soon he enrotits to the Pacific. and the amount of his io Doints each.) -- RELEASE PHEASANTS " The hundred pheasants were turned out Sunday on farms of Harvard Sportsman's club members. Lee Cornwell, president, announced. Morris Crouch of the navy is enjoying a leave with his parents. 1 ••• number. auu nic muuunt »•" l" uuimc COUI.I l - , TT J Ul* I wages." SUGAR--Sugar stamp No. 36 ex- A graduate of the Harvard public! Employers in this area, Mr. Bar- rires August 31. - schools, the young man entered ser- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heil are this POST-WAR PROJECT Mrs. Nellie Bacon accompanied(parents of a daughter, born on Au tiT^hllfnoTMuntdMT'LU^^ [.retTsaidrcin'apply fortheS'idCTtK, ShS Stamps-Airplane stamps 1. 2. ^ce three years .ago »fter atten^ng her »n udwiffc. Mr." and MrsIBmr- ^ gust 1 at St. Therese hospital, formed the Harvard Chamber of fication numbers by writing or call-13 and 4 t book 3) each good for one the University of Illinois. His wife ; old Bacon, to Paxton. 111., on Tues- Comi^rce last week that Harvard ing at the postoffice building. "Our nair indefinitely. and young son reside in Harvard day evening where Mr. Bacon athas been allocated apnroximatelv i office," he add, "will be glad to give GASOLINE--A-16 good for six gal- ^th bis^parents. A. brother, Robert, tended a bankers meeting. He was 'i^ll^o 'undV^Senate"Bill 303" for!them full information about their]ions each through September 21. --is a fighter pilot in the army air -guest speaker, talking on "Crime V making preliminary blueprints and j responsibilities under the Social Sesurveys in connection with postwar _ curity Act. projects, of which the proposed now .. _ _ . . . hospital U the first. |: fabsenbe for The^Plamdealir igg.TtilBftjgii) Clark's Curl Shcppe in West McHenry will be closed between August; 11 and 20 for vacation. ' corps. Order your rubber staaqps at tho Plaindealer. y evention." Though the Seventh War Lqm l» over keep buying Wfcr Bonds. VICTORY POTATO A large potato, forming a . Y--was diiK from the fH«i oir Martin J. Stoffel on John street Tuesday of this week. Baad tho Waat AM