The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"'< ?"* ^~ir ^ - £f>;~; - '$•*? j|r';p • ,V r *- •• - r ^ . < -. * • . « / r*>* r •-,,4 •' \- X:.-'"• *f '-1.; :\ A J" ^ + t t ts -*"'»»•« i - ^ - i t . \ - j ; ; : . \ # r: -, * X- »- v' . » " * * ~ 4 .- , # . * V k-» • ,^kLj-: .&4*4 .. -^Stt--:, J^r ;_^..., < ."» -#»«" <%**.!• " ^4 * "A,* fc ' i }1f*r *# " !1 »j,: * V .*••• ? » . . - >•• - fe?v V >i. r.«^fKy-'.s #* l>»- -»H,' > t | J W* .- * »'A £ - - ' • -» - - •-»' •-?> <V . -,t Y._ OTB) FURLOUGH M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1945, ----^1 J, I I [' _______ CUIUS 6 - ^ vt?n lox-- k11t tUd To^i if" li•i - Wnck Our, ftwk 01 Wauooeds vjv?^ '• %' "!>•"•• v^-*. •'••;^' v. -'5 '• .,• •••"»- JSmuivt. , _• """'Vv ' V-* "-'i Drunken drivinghaa caused another :?k'y 3^,£t«sic accident of local aigniflcanco. ' , ' Three psreonewere placed in St. _ /•- IIIwtM (Mytal. an aoto wUx.wm- '*• '. idtafr'dMjBllahid, «nd the ffcmt bf / ;, a w^awSTtorn^from the building *: laat Saturday MniDf whan drunken W^Mvinr at higb spaad caueod the \ *fcerioos wreck. £§ Thomas Carr, 77, a rctind farmer and former local resident, was hit py the careening ear and thown twenty feet into a nearby ravine when the auto struck its target. Ha was the most seriously hurt of the three. Jesse Jackson, 28, driver of the csr, and Richard Tudor, 16, both of Wauconda. also ware taken to the horf' nl for treatment but both -•offered only cuts and bruises. KJtlH TAKES FOIMEI LOCAL BUSMESS_WHUN Mrs. tan E. Fraud • Dkd Sept 1 After t Ltngtity Tlln-- Donald Mrs. died in the 1R00KF0RD YOUTH DIES ;AFTSE AN ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE FROM RIFLE aid Mbtmtm, 18, son of Mr. and Barton Jofcnson of Rockford, in Woodstock hospital on Labor Day afternoon, just a few minutes after h» M been wounded by the accidental dbeharie of a .22 calibre rille. Tha Accident occurred in Tryon Grove, Greeilwood township, . Johnson and i friend, Alonso Tock* er, 17, of Greenwood, were hunting crows - during the Afternoon when it. the word "<u.tte»lT- <*M |J°T>?I'I°!!*^I j"?? ."fT TONE KOZIE Tone Koala of John a burg recently spent a wonderful ten-day j furlough with Ms mother, dad and sister. Tone is attached to an infantry battalion stationed in Texas. He had the good fortune of being home at the same time that one of his infore of less importance, it most cer tainly describes to the, fullest extent the paining of one of Me&enry's well knoim and loved reaidants last Saturday, Sept. 1, 1945. In. John E. Freund, 62, passed away at Victory Memorial hospital, w\»ukegan, after an illness of thirteen months duration. Since her first sign of HI health in the summer of 1944, she had been most hopeful of her eventual recovery and was exceptionally cheerful em- . with the milking. They walked to the car, and as Donald and Francis De- Vries, another companion, stepped into th* front seat, Tucker began to dismantle the rifle. He was removing the bullets from the clip when the pon was discharged. despite many weary hours in bed. Her last year had been divided be- Hie Schroeder lunch room, located i separable chums, S 2-C., Edward DKATH or sntmo OKOVX KS8IDKHT KOURKSD BT HAHT on the west side of Route 12 in Wauconda, was damaged to the extent of $3,000, H was estimated, when the car hit the northeast corner and knocked the front wall from the The 1986 Buick sedan • which Jackson was driving was completely wrecked. After striking the fmildiner. the auto continued until it W** stowwpd by the ravine embank- 9i.ent. Jackson, who is" reported to fiave been placed in, the county jail several times in the past, was in- . toxicated, investigating deputies said. Tudor was »1so drunk, it was revealed, wh«n he was Anmd a few . minutes after the accident in his home. Jfttfkaon had no driver's license and the ear wax without a State licenw nlat*. A blackjack was found between the legs of Jacksin when he w*^ extricated from the wreckage. However, TudorN father; who own^d the c*r. s*id that this . was standard equipment. Awaita Breakfaat Mr. Cnrr was standing in fropt of the lunch room] at 6:55 on Saturday morning, waiting until breakfast was prepared. Herbert Schroeder, owner 0f the place,/who had just opened for business, Vhad luckily just gone to the hack room before the auto struck. Mr. Carr was the only person near the building at the time. Jackson and Tudor were driving Booth on Route 12 at a high rate - ef speed. They lost control of the . jfcar on a curve and traveled through a filling station before hitting the •lunch room 250 feet away. Jackson's legs were pinned beneath the car < and he ws« unable to move until heln arrived. Tudor made his way out of the wreckage and ran to Us home _ jiearbv. Jackson Was arrested in April of ^1M5> on a charge of aaaaalt and battery and in May of 1041 on a disorderly conduct charge. He was also Investigated on several other occasions. Tudor was arrssted in April of this vear for malicious mischief Drifke, was on leave. MESSACES FROM NEN IN SERVICE I thought I would write you a few lines letting you know where 1 Topeka, Kas., for three weeks, ready to go to the Pacific, but the end of the war with Japan. has changed tilings. Fifteen B- 29 crews were sent tween her new home on Charles St., and the hospital. The deceased was born Margaret M. Adams on November 21, 1882, the daughter of Casl Adams, in Johnsburg. At the age of 14 she enteredJnfco the millinery business in her father's establishment in that community, and continued until her marriage on October 14, 190B, to John E. Freund of McHenry. In 1924 she opened a ladies wear- BP|>are' j?er*. *n Partnership \ mornin^ when a requiem mass was with Mrs. A. G. tadtUftrtbeir location being CenMfrille. This business continued for five years, until 1929, when they dissolved partnership and Mrs. Freund became owner of a shop on Riverside Drive fbr four years, selling out to Mrs. Betty Nielsen in 19SS. HUGH ACTIVITY CHARACTEKZES HOLBAYWEEXEItO r-:;v IHathl, Aad Fir« AdiM lb * . Onwl XzotUmMt Another Labor Day has passed into eternity and McHenry once again takes on the appearance of a quiet suburban town in contrast to its busy, rssMt. appearance of the last three Months. However, while Labor Day is said to be the definite turning of summer into fall in the country, it is less so in the last few years than formerly, for most of our visitors return for weekends until late in the autumn and many now make this their year-round home. f The three-day weekend was one filled with activity and excitement. Saturday night Lily Lake semed to be the center of attraction, when several hundreds attended the public^ dance held there. Both Saturday and Sunday were busy days at The unexpected death of Mrs. Kathryn Huff of Spring Grove was mcumed this week by her family and a large group of friends. Mrs. Huff, 60, was taken ill only two days beth, Cater .nd bn ££."'& £22 iTcS £' j m«jr later mo.m, to Spring | D^lk. and AccH_« BuidM h»r widomr, Mkhul. ,h.! J" is survived by six children, four lch char4ctenred annuai boys and two girls, and three sisters. The body rested at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral heme until Monday SUlQkXR RESIDENTS OF FORTY YEARS OBSERVE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING A buffet supper and open house marked the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jtipfcph A. Miller of 6440 Bosworth ave., Chicago, on September 5. Their two daughters and sons-in-law, Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. G. Kustner, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fanning, together with' the grandchildren, Betty and Charles Kustner, Joan, Anne, and Sue Fanning, assisted in the celebration, which took place at the M hoqxe of the Kustr.ers at 1241 Lunt ««*> of the whereabouts and preave. Among the guests of honor1 »ent action of three of our local ser- ?<£ were Mrs. Frank Alt and Mrs. Frank vicemen has been received this week. STONES If ON FKHTIIK MEI1 WAR AMPEAGE Lt. Col J. E. Ckmsotiw A--ifmd To Goieral IbcArthnr't Oomsuuid Kruegl, who were the bridesmaids in the wedding party of fifty years ago. 'f-' Mrs. Miller is a native Chicagoan, from one of the -early pioneer families, and Mr. Miller came to Chicago from Danville as a young architect the stories proving,that in the last days of the war and even since • „ peace, our fighting men have found « an unlimited amount of work to done.'" i~* Jalee B. Lt Col. Jules E. Gonseth, JrM of Washington and Chicago, has juet been assigned to General MacArtlrar,>a ; headquarters in the Pacific as assistant executive officer to Maj. Gen. S. B. Akin, chief signal officer. Before going overseas, CoL Gonseth was chief of the Logistics Flaa in 1885. They have lived on the north side most of the\r marrie< life, though since retiring, and until recently, they spent the Wintefrfe near Albany, Georgia. They have been regular summer, residents on Pistakee Lake for the| • „ r>. . past forty years and they and their ^ Branch, Planning and children have their homes in Pitsen's subdivision, between Bald Knob and the Fox River. Friends extend congratulations to the happy couple on this auspicious occasion. - During the past six years the dethi. hltf. ceased had lent a helping hand in 2. riliiv ^ S£lth* °P»«tion of the Bridge ballwe really do not| which waa owned by her husknow what for. II"mm inclosing «; band. Together they buift a thriv- . *k!f* r ^,1, in* business mfl made "new friends. 6*^" In her many contacts * throughout the years with the oublic she had acwhat ad up in our P. X It will tell you place is like. I really think the letter has a lot of truth in it. / ^Ifi^WGO BEHNKE, Pyote, Texas. We i quote, in part, from the letter sent from Sgt Behnke: "Home was never like this! Time passes quickly here snd I don't blame it. Pyote is just below the Texss panhandle and directly above the front burner. I had heard of coyote before but never of Pyote. A coyote is an uncivilised and lonesome animal. Pyote is not an animal. "The rattlesnakes have been pretty mean ever since they were barred from the theatres. They had been quired innumerable acquaintances and had built many lasting friendships. Representative of the few women in our little city who during the early twenties had carried on careers, she will be long remembered for her business ability as well as for her pleasant manner. Survivors include her husband and one son, Vernon; three brothers and two sisters, Joe of Solon Mills, Lewis Adams and Mrs. Betty Oeffling of McHenry, Art and Anna of Johnsburg. Preceding her in death were her father and mother, two chilrden, P.aloh and Valeria, and a sister, Helen, who died early this year. The body rested at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home until Tuessung st 8t. Peter's church, Spring Grove, with burial in the church cemetery. TILLEY A FR2NGER ARE NSW OWNERS OF ANDERSON STATION week but I haven't yet been able to get to one. The wind was always blowing in the opposite direction. But the Pyote wind doesn't bother , us much, only when it's blowing, and another time for suspected- ar-jThe sun is pretty hot here, but w« eon. have a swimming pool. It's expen- TOien Mr. Carr was taken to the "ve to run, though, because of all hosnitnl he was believed to be in a the blocks of ice they hsve to keep ^critical condition, but at noon he;throwing into the water to keep.it spoiling the pictures for the rest ^ mornin(r, wh*n last rites were of us--always hissing at the wtvng | from St. Mary's church, with tl™52; , , ! burial in the church cemetery. Be- "They do throw a dance once a being Day weekend, several happenings cast a sad note on the otherwise happy holiday. Two deaths, taking the lives of s McHenry snd s Spring Grove resident, were mourned, snd locsl folks were shocked to learn of sn unusual tragic accident which almost cost the life of a former local man. At nearby Long Lake, two summer visitors lost their lives by drowning when their row boat was hit broadside by a motor boat, causing the smsller craft to capsise. A fire alarm took our firemen, to Wonder Lake on Sunday night, thus adding to the general excitement and confusion. .. Housewives are still pinching themselves to make sure they're not dresming--this shopping for meat with markets open, plenty of meat on the trays and especially with no long lines far into the street. Even after peace came, there were still too many shoppers for the quota of meat allowed McHenry markets. Now that our visitors have departed the chief problem seems to be one of points, and even" that has lessened in importance Local schools opened their doors stock of Mobil products. Their ser- tbis week to record numbers of stuvices include washing, greasing and'dents, which is another proof that simonising cars. ~ The new business will be known as the T. 4 F Sales and Service. McHenry has two new business men in tin persons of Arthur Tilley of Woodstock and 'Edwin Fringsr of Hebron, who on September 1 took over the ownership of the former Anderson's filling station located in West McHenry. Both men are well | qualified for their new business, Mr. Tilley having been production mana- {er of the Pencil factory, and Mr. 'ringer associated with the Texaco company. During the next few weeks the young men will redecorate and remodel the station. They will deal in cars and tarry a oomplete LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. LENA G. BILUG, NATIVE OF JOHNSBURG our community is steadily growing, as the beauty and peacefulness of the country become* more and mqce the desire of city folks. BRONZE STAB MXDAL HAS BESS AWARDED CORP. JAMES ntlSBT NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEII With each week we find more and more of our fighting men of World War II being dischar?* 3. It is im- Eossible for us to eep an accurate record of these men and the task will undoubtedly become increasingly difficult in the future; with • greater number be- _ fng released. It would help us very much if the dischsrged serviceman or his family would notify us as soon as he is released. We have '(found several cases when the paper Jhfis been sent for several months after the soldier or sailor wai home as a civilian. We will appreciate your co-operation. Corp. James E. Frisby is stationed at MiUtown, Wis. JULES GONSETH Tech. Sgt. John L. Noble of Route 2 was one of many soldiers given their honorable discharge at Fort Sheridan last week. Joseph N. Schmitt has been transferred from Langley Field, Va., to Kearas, Utah. was oronounced out of danger. X-RflVd wqre taken, although it was Hieught that he suffered no broken LZ0IONNAIRKS WILB nrrsRTAiK CARNIVAL WOBKEBS ON SEPT. II . below the boiling point. "Well, got to close now; I have HoHENRY Ringwood's capable and charming Mrs. Lena Gillis BilUg, 7S, widow ~ . niirse^Lt Virginia Jepsen, returned fkithfttl member of of J- A- Billig, "d s native of1 W* •reJ"Sud of the news' that last 'Hiursdav to Percy Jones General member or Johngb died in Rockford on Sun- 7° h*r „ M^pnJ7 ^Idier, Corp. j hospital in Battle Creek, Mich., after day, Sept. 2, 194S, after several has jwt beenja flfte-n-dsy furiough spent with weeks' illness. She was born on ?r*rded th®. Stsr Medal at her mother. Mrs. C. J. Jepsen. Vir- -- Yi is., for heroic duty in gmia. expects to be transferred west, strength of the enemy in the ~ « " days of the war. the church, Mrs. Freund belonged to the Christian Mo«ti«rs and Altar society. ' OF FORlOO^ GIRL win ^ GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY /. February 25, 1872, in Johnsburg, but 2,,vn* .. . _ z_ - t resided in Freenort for manv th° European theatre. Corp. Fris- in the near future and eventually hSSr. to EocWori bv. "T"1 •!»»«» «• >» «» «K1 .ifmir vMra r^urnm? to the States in March of After covering an assignment on the east coast for the National to tighten the coil springs on my, Geographic magasine, John B. Flet- C. O.'i bed and sometimes rattle- cher, of the former Hasel snakes get obstinate about coiling Howard of this city, atilaad home tighter." last week for a ten-iay vacation. His wife ami daughter, Barbara, came from their home in Washing- The *nmi»l entortainment planned bf local Legionnaires for those who Jielped make their carnival a success this nss+ season, will be held on Wedi"e*d»y evening. Seotember 12. TWO CHICAGO MEN DROWN AFTER BOAT COLLISION SUNDAY AJust thought I'd take a few minutes to thank you for sliding that j ton, D. C., early this summer, great little paper and to give you | he left for the East, and have my new address. I received it all! visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. through Great Lakes and a few'Raymond Howard. The family will copies in California also. It .mire i return to the capital city after visithits the spot. ing his parents, the J. A. Fletchers, A funny thing happened to me | jn Bnrrington. yesterday. I ran into "Louie" Bon-. A staff photographer for the Na- Workers are asked to call at the Le- j slett. Boy, you could have knocked j ticnal Geographic society, Mr. Fletfrion between 7 and 7 :S0 o'clock i me over with a feather. "It sure is cher has ten photographs appearing for tickets to the picture playing at l a small world. ! in the September, 1945, issue of teh the Colony theater, "The Clock," { I just got here in time to see quite j magazine to illustrate an article by gtarrf"* Jndy Garland. This is an (a show the night when the war was Albert W. Atwood cr. -as -j eseeoHonslly fine show and should j over. It reminded me of the fire- northeast of Boston. Mass. He snd j fishing. The wife of one and two provide a. Ape evening's entertain- works in McHenry on the Fourth of his family moved from Barrington i children were rescued, ent. ^ . ! July. It was really something t» to Washington last year, Adk'A "m """" Following the show, those attend-'see. ! • • Well, that's all the time I can | tiona Division, Office of the Chief Signal Officer, Wtahington. He hadg been in the war deputasent signal! office for five years, unee entering on active duty. An electrical engineering graduates of the University of Illinois, Class of *34, Col. Gonseth was commissioned as a isaeite officer the same year. He became aaaiaiaBt to thevice- president and sales manager, ef the Automatic Electric company aad affiliated firms. He is a member of the Scabbard and Blade society and Lambda CM Alpha fraternity. CoL Goaeethls home is at 2SS2 25th St, St Washington: however, his narsafea S. live at McHenry. Lawrence Hack Lawrence J. "Larry" Huck, Jr* 26, storekeeper, first class, serves aboard the carrier USS which steamed close to the Tokyo with Tssk Force S8 to her planes againet the rea tour years ago. Survivors include a son, Donald J., and a granddaughter, Mrs. James Bush, both of Rockford; also three sisters, Mrs. William Loeechner and Mrs. Alex Richmann of Elgin, and Mrs. Kate Althoff of Free port. Funeral services were held at 9:30 o'clock on Wednesdsy morning from 8t Joseph's church iii Weeport, with burial in Oakland cemetery there. are asked to go to the Legion hall, where the usual delicious re- spare right now. Ill try to write Jheahments await the gueets. If again in the near future and tharffs anyone has worked at th* carnival again for the Pleindesiler. *nd fSafia to #ecehre a personal in»j ^ Sincerely. •itation, he or she is asked to reij . ROBERT BLAKE, gard this omission as an error an<|. Southwest Pacific, is «ted to attend A long anticipated Labor Day weekend turned unto tragedy when two Chicago men on an outing at Long Lake, Lake county, were drowned after a speedboat struck and capsized their rowboat at anchor .about Atwood" CR" the "region 1500 feet offshore, where they IIMIMIIMI Births COMING EVENTS C. D. of A. September iMIMIIMli • e0«4+»40»»4>' The dead are Raymond Eggebrecht, 42, of 714 N. Long avemw and Jiis brother, Russell, 84, of 8615 dike street. In the boat with than were Raymond's wife, Lauretta, 12, and;by the couple's two nephews, Robert Milltown area Warren, 12, and James Kemp, 5. ^ follows The two families purchased s cot-! «For heroic achievement in eonthis year. Presentation was made • • the commanding officer of the18 In 8,0 ^ "Hie citation reads. in some hospital in the Pacific. George Whiting, who entered the navy a few weeks ago, is taking his boot training at "Great Lakes. Csrl Hyatt, husband of the former Arleen Bacon, has sent a cable informing his family that he is enroute home from oversees. Msrjorie Johnson of Great Lakes spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Corp- Glenn Draper has arrived in CWmp Shanks. New York, from overseas in the European theatre. A communication has reached us from the LeHavre port of embarkation in IVanee that Corp. Lucien O. Audette, husband of Edna Audette of Rt. 2, McHenry, is swaiting ship- • way, jcarved ment home upder the army redeployment program. All hands answered reveille several ^ hours before sunrise that morning. £V They had had their breakfaat ami S; were waiting at their stations - for t h e f i r s t l i g h t o f d a w n w h e n t h e . deafening roar of the flight ef fight- f\- - ers took off one by one, followed by the bombers and torpedo planes. Hundreds of Jap planes were deetroyed on the ground, but fnr were sent up to challenge the attacka. The few that dared to fly out to the Task Force never returned. Thomas Christie. Jr. ^ Thomas Christie, Jr., -- -- cond clasa, of Cb sister Miss Louise Route 2, McHenry, te a member ef a Philippine BsebM Unit construction bettalion of the, Pacific fleet service force which was wu«kla» on its third John Miller, <*rtio recently cornmajor project when the ajuM«neement of Japan's capitulation came. Just! completed was a super high-- out ef jungle aad mountain coral which Baked two islands of major importance. A deck. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanson of | «"v ."u -- r--•------ -- • ror neroic acnievenwnc ewn-; . -j.i, Wauconda, former McHenry issi- tage several days before to be used, nection with military operations one P01" extending over 4,0*0 feet, whid) can . berth eight cargo veasals, waa aI*. pleted boot training, is now in j most finished. Seattle, Wash. Dean McCracken, Completed and successfully' operawho also had his boot leave recently, ting is a waterline with over Ave I miles of pipe which l {mountain flails--both James J. Sheehan is en route heme < Niagara--to the naval from Bolsowno, Italy, with ninety- The Saaboe unit dug .tl dents,ai-ethe parents of a "son, born'for the outing. ,1 against the enemy on ~ December 6, >nn<i1««4. The two men, who it is believed ^44 fn Qermsny. While Corp. OUIldAy AlltO ACCl(MllV . [were injured in the^collision, sank p^isby was servipg as instrument PlftC6B 111 Hospitfll * ricia An, was born immediately. "Mrs. Eggebrecht ^and ^ 0perator witb^T"^forwaj^r observer; . kospiUl last Thurs-i the children managed to keep above |party? the 0)^ervati«|i|® was sud- p:ve chicaeo persons were 1 I am writing to say thanks ever at the Woodstock hospital on Auso much for the Plaindealer, it being gust 29. the first one I have* received in al- • A daughter, Patricia most four years of military service st the Woodstock hospital , _ , . , for Uncle Sam. It surely does sjday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson. water until young Robert climbed; denly subj , world of good to receive it and read Pfc. and Mrs. Elmo Darnell of Mc- upon the overturned rowboat snd: artiHery fire. A Band Concert--High School Grounds 1 sbout the surrounding towns and Clellan Field, Sacramento, Calif., an- called for help, attracting^ several s dugout wounded Christian Mothers and Altar Society people you associated with in civft- nounce the birth of a son on August, other persons in a nearly boat,, in- j two other men. Corp. _ ian life. Good luck to you and your 9. He has been named Thomas eluding Anita Delaney of 2138 Clif-1 sigted the officer in charge to «*- clarence Meine 89 his wife Alice. staff for your fine work in keeping j Richard. „ The couple has two other ton avenue, who rescued them. Mrs. j tricate the other wounded men from ' ' the serviceme 1 posted on what is children, Tony, 3, and Patricia, 2. Eggebrecht, unconscious when saved,, the debris, then went to the rear gointr on in the world outaide of The Darnell family formerly made was revived by Round Lake firemen. wj,ile shells were still falling on the military matters. Thanking you once their home here. j Witnesses said the speedboat did not observation post and guided the rned- Mr. and Mrs. John Nett are the stop. t leal officer and aid men to the dugparents of a daughter, born at tHe | j out. He assisted in the evacuation Woodstock hospital on Labor Day. 1 ~ " On Wednesday morning, Sept. 5, SiptsmbBi' 1# Advance Night--O. E. S. Sept* 11 Men's Forester Meeting, Sept. 112 TiCgionnaires Party For Workers. P. T. A. of St. Ihry'i^ JaifM's School. v ^ Sept. 14 Mothers Club. Sept. 17 Legion Auxiliary Installation. 1 Sept. 18 CSrrl* 1, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Fred Heide, Country Club Subdivision. . Sept. » Public Dessert-Bridge--K. of C. Hall -- Sponsored by Ringwood Unit, Home Bureau. again, I remain, CQRP. RICHARD W. KELLEY. Las Vegas, Nevada. FORMER SHERIFF DIES Joe Wand rack, former Woodstock „ , Five Chicago persons were placed German • jn ^ Woodstock hospital on Sunit on tne|jay ^ftgmoon u the result of an _ . . and | auto accident at the intersection of Frisby as- Routes 14 and 47. Injured included 36, their two children, Robert, 7, and daughter, Carol Ann. 2, and Mrs. |feine's mother, Mrs. Elsie Heller, 57. All were treated for lacerations and bruises and Mrs. Heller, more serPURCHASE LAND j iously injured than the others, re- 0f the wounded and proposed to re-! Madame Verobell, retired opera main on the observation post but was ** the p U^" a baby daughter, weighing 7 lbs. 4| singer, and her son, Elliott Robinson,' ordered back to receive treatment for n^M^Waitera feorff oz„ was born at Racine. Wis., to a photographer for the Daily News, his own WOunds. Corp. Frisby"s' JJJJgL. resident and a former chief deputy1. Cr> orp. anda Mrs. Francis Cox. Corp. Ij have purchaaasead^ ftwaroennftyv a• cI"r• e•s 11 ao#f lIaonn/d1 I co_ urage and3 unat.ilr--il ng devotion to : COUlQWl VfW lllMlpQCuvll* sheriff of McHenry county, died sud- j Cox is at present serving with the'and buildings ^on the old Pitzen farm, duty reflect great credit upon himdenlv at tho dinner table in hi* home; army at Gunyenhausen, Germany /• LARGEST ENROLLMENT Sfc Mary's-St. Patridc's school is proud" to announce the largest enrollment in the history of the school. The 234 pupils are divided as to grades a« follows: Eighth, twentyseven; seventh, twenty-three; sixth, twenty-two';, fifth, thirty; fourth twenty-seven; third, thirty; second, uriny-fiwj aad flrtt, fwity. st 5521 Blsckstone street, Chicago, August 29. Although in poor health in recent years.his d»»ath came as a shock to his wife, Mona, and his mfuiy friends. FALLS FROM AUTO Terry Donavin, 6, of Chicego, inhiH on Sunday when he fell from his parents' auto near Woodstock. He was taken to the Wood- ^toc'- hospital treatr-ent. », w^s but released^ after POSTPONED BAND CONCERT The ninth and last concert planned j by the City Band for last Friday • evening was necessarily postponed because of inclement weather. The M"ie program will be presented ort Fridav evening, Sept. 7, at 8 o'clock on "^the high school grounds. one mile north of Volo. The purchase was made frcm Mary Hook Stanton of Long Lake. DAIRIES ROBBED self and the armed forces.' Among the Sick NURSES AIDfeS Lets Clarke were Br- Yte'ory - st&zsps tsds;l among those re- . cently canned nurses aides st - cereandir>^< es held at the Woodstock hoe- NOTICE For th? present, the Woodstock -k ..... „ . , United States Employment Service . Two dairies m Arlington Heights j office 217 Benton street, will con-! P*ul Schwerman is still confined to were robbed recently. At the Homo 1 tinue ' to remain open on Saturday j Victory Memorial hospital, Wauke- Milk company, 613 East Kensington j mornings to sssist job applicants in road the lifters took * typewriter, reconversion to peacetime employtwo adding machines end M0 pounds, ment, USES Manager Ferber stated, of butter. At the Dulemaa dairy, following Stote WMC Director Chas. 420 East Nlorthw^st 'IfigkwAir, they p Casey> announcement that the Illinois WMC State administrative and area offices will go on a 40-hour week beginning immediately. Miss Winifred Ben well and Mlk* removed a typewriter.- « radio, |60 in cash, 120 pounds of batter, fifteen dosen eggs and 3,000 red points. Bead the Want JLdt . . * Subecribe lorni Plaindealer gan, where he has been for the past eleven weeks. Wesley Guffey is reported much improved at Hines Veterans hospital. Nick Adams is a patient at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Writer and fam ily attended the ia*l»Ml| M Saturday. V; .--r and over mountain; tropical rain and trails by hand, to supply two aad a half million gallons OT fresh, dorinated water a day fur the U. S. forces ^ ashore and afloat. The officers and men of this outfit saw combat in the Salomons, New Guinea and the Philippines. : WARNING. BOAT ENTHUSIASTS j Boating enthusiasts are warned by ^ Brigadier General John T. Pierce, . Fort Sheridan commanding general, " to keep at least three miles off share in the vicinity of Fort Sheridan tm i1 Lake Michigan. General Pierce said Sunday was a particularly dangerous day, because members of the Illinois , State Militia, the Wisconsin State Guard, and special military unite frequently use the range on Suaday. Tin range fronts with targets • the ,|j lakes nore. A garand rifle ha* . 9^* yange of almost three milea DIES OF INJURY Mrs. Clara Hecht. mother of A. Hecht. Jr.. of Barrington ^ side, was fatally iajured 5 forenoon, August ei#1 birthday, when was driving ceflidad wM a " " at ' of the *«a^* smhnlanrs to ^ E^in where she HM ait ;k.y.srjfH