Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 16 Jan 1947, p. 1

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t- 7$. J- >£. - • " ::^r& N. Schmitt Candidate fc- .j--<5fesJT - ""«'9*l^, ^ •':$ .-*"^85 a*** m£Mk County reeidenta will soon find themselves interssted in approaching Spring elections, far in April the £m of nine iumi vliora and three assistant supervisors expire. ~ seventeen road eomnusio Hm n«rs and >1 trustees »bo terminate at whose terms expire the following: gs4Sf%^:'^' Seneca, E. P. Kuecker, Dorr, T. P. Nolan, "flWSw". Stanley Corner ' • r- -"^ .; - "V f^SsWw.-- "" M"f^r Algonquin, John J. Filip, The term* of three sssistants, A. Maxwell and A. B. McConnell of •c 5f tSST* frtspda were 1 hearty con gratulatiea* to celebrated _ . anniversary that day, . Tussda; more^ a*. ulleeivjiiiiJidgan -a DIKKOTOSS Or TITLS OO0A1ITVOTBTO , UratKASS STDOK The annual meeting of the stockholders of the McHenry County Title company was held in their Woodstock offices last Friday evening, Ian. W, at which time the following director* were re-elected; JosepAh JJ.. Snyder, lay was uowitn, David R. Joslyn and Henry celebrs- W. Sandeen. ^ •W the' X vote was taken at the meety aem- ing to increase the capital stock of . .. t "J» "J- j the company from $60,000 to $150,- . - » t » c h a d r e a , f o u r t e e n j ^ r a n d - j O O P , T h i s c h a n g e i s I h e f i r s t s t e p children and five great grandduldren j jn the proposed plan to qtoattfv under spent the dfer imi imw The ehil-jthe law* of IIHneie for baaing guarantee polities. -- - - the company has acted in a representative of the Chicago Title and Trust company. . The newly following the holders, resul being elected and William dent; Harol ntFOiix -- cwn 599^ .1946 rs met the 8took O&npfeteg w*gf" Monthly f " Social security monthly benefits amounting to more than a million dollars a day $81,830,000 a monthare now being paid under the federal Old-age and survivors insurance sys- ST'w^sssi lsirrs^!?srpi^ jri? •nd office, has announced. About 1,866,-j - - 000 men. women and children wereL™rtV°®? ?*""" Wm#- LT. RICHARD VYOITAL ATTENDING AVIATION EXAMINERS' course Wist Lt. Richard O. Vycital, son °f Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vycital, is attending the aviation medical exam* for army air force medical officers at the Air Univer- •Hy. fehool <* Aviation Medicine, Sairiofifc~FleId, thxas. Lt. Vycitai received hismedfcal decree at the University of Illinois School of Medicine, Chieago, in 1045. The intensive nine weeks' course is designed to familiarise the officers with problems that have adestinct bearing on the principles and practices peculiar to aviation medicine, and on'the efficient performance of the* physical examination for secretary; and and Ami Rosenthal of Alfw in, also expire. Of the above named men. Superis Ike oldest in point service, having been a' member 1815. He no opposition has been «frecorded to date, various reindicate that 4here will be hotly contested elections la townships. Local interest is course centered in McHenry's irvisor, Math N. Schmitt, who to run for office again. It not been determined at tWs dren ftre William Thies and J. C. •ly date whether or not he will ^ ^ McHenry, Chares E. Thies Saturday evening, night chosen by men, womb were! receiving monthly benefits by the end oT 1946, ten years after the fn f.miliaria t tndning, so that ouded a better undermonthly old-age and survivors "in-1 surance benaAU at the end of 1046; I which their benefits total $61,946.86 . a • ^ are ted. month. This is an increase over Dcc. \ *k T a . . ' _ 81, 1045, of 700 }n number of per- A. Sohmitt Oil HOBOT sons and of $5,619.33 in the monthly | Boll At tlllmde OollfiM r VWi i tm »h. Workers over OS receiving monthly . ' " retirement benefits represent about j™. A a,k„,,^ „ the residents of M pe^nt of the toul number in ..*0™*" A- Schmitt, Rt 1, Mcr Residents To Oiv* For McHenrj Liymoor for the benefit dance to J" Henry, was one of sixty-nine I1Kbe toM in MeHenry't Dr. g^u »«• %.. ™ »?'..<*>!-- «»»"'* •» >» """J,work; It parents «of rwfo«rke^rs wwhok 'khalvSe died.,(h7a>7r% qu•ahleii tafrde sfhomr a^n c lhaosns,^ ro.f which "The nnSL Jrorkm AV»r I,,inoi8 coUege in Jacksonville in this area who have failed thus toUlT^KW stadenfaTrwiJti.^ cumc W1U ik.if.. ** insurance iU?^ thJf9sJTwfcSaSlftSSi- J?_ department. The dance, to take place at Club Lilymoor, is for ttt purpose of showing appreciation for the efficient services extended the Lily Lake community by the local fire fighters when flaines many times threatened to wreck havoc in their district. "HOPFT" AMD LSO„ SMITH PUXOHASS r- OKOOXKT BTOKI ' Smith Brothers Grocery store continues to be owned by the Smith Brothers, this time by "Happy" and Leo, who recently purchased the business from Mrs. Louis Smith. The new owners expect to change the name in the near future, however, even though the title of many years standing would still bo fitting. The change in ownership was effective last Monday, Jan. 1$. The| MY MUEE HEAR CffiREKT HMtll Captains Kuntd For Virions Districts U two men announee that they will sell meat in addition to the grocery _ business, as soon as equipment can Henry township chairman of thef he installed. » current "Ifarch of Dimes" campaign,^ Ray MGee has been named Me* FUNERAL RITES IK AKTIOOH rOB (HUOX. O. OABDHnt Grace G. Gardner, nee Vidvard, a resident of Spring/ Grove, died oh Monday evening. Jan. IS, 1947. She was 70 years of age. Survivors include her husband, Arthur, and two sisters, Mrs. Ed. Ostraader of Pox Lake and Mrs. Julu Jensen of Chippewa Falls. Wis.' Services are bbeeiinnagr hn<e ld thi* which began on Wednesday, Jan. 15, ? and will extend through Thursday, LMM'- Jan. SO. During this time the Na-I V ^ fI tional Foundation for Infantile 1 Paralysis will ask the nation to cm-N-^TI tribute its dimes and dollars to I ,-,r ,V poliomyelitis research and treat-1 "a ment. ^ Half of the money to be collected will be used in direct aid to local polio victims. The other half will f S» to the foundation headquarters| r the support of scientific research, f emergency aid in epidemics, edoca-! tion and the training of specialists. McHenry county, which had several home cemetery. Photo far A WorwMk. MeHenry JACOB fHIES itrict. !*ar to claim their old-age insurance ;n. •« TIMELY IMMUNIZATION mrORMATION PSB0SDE8 orsmiro or oumo Since the annual immunisation clinic will begin in our local schools this month, the following g" °f ff'.'gfr. ^ ^ i Banwtt arid. "WoHmm tOU tk.y Warner. XTKRAN8 ABS UBOED BHMSTATS THMK 0* BY RB. J : of Chicago and Thomas Wilson, Mrs. UPW mUTBrCCIAklll Grace O'Brien and Mrs. Adelaide ntW lAlnUUfljjIUnAL mary decorated cake, was «sher. vced- oatD BHUa PROPOSED 5 o'clock Sunday evening, followed by a social evening. Illinois veterans carrying their ... Wlt tll„lwlp ,T.,„,n„„r mal Service Ufo Insurance may , Jan. 14,1864, and as a small hoy j by Rep. Edward J. McCabe, Chicago pay their premiums by mail to • witnessed the first Chicago fire. I dempcf*t, is a proposal for a n" „ In a reapportionment bill being Mr. Thies was born in Chicyo^on introduced in the imnws legislature * by'social security. SEEK BARREVDXE VET, two-thirds of^r^ni !nfo™ftion on disease prevention b? xmf immunisation, sent to us by Dr. E. B. Miller of Woodstock, district health superintendent, should be oil jobs coverpd n? .^r^C^iilSSWG FOUR MONTHS What many of them don't understand A"' _ 365--even though they continue' to is that 'work may mean more benefits fot them. Once a worker has filed his 1° unemployment etc., rinew Vets "administration otlic* j 1 w^wronal "disirirtT~to'"be" I r^iS Chieago. , ypejfrtenden^, of the, prised of Kane, McHenry and Lake \ a breakdown of The complete address is Veteran's North Michigan Transportation com-1 coUnties. u -- .« w inistration, Branch Office No. 7. IW. having- haw employed by the, and Wil| counties, which West VanBuren St., Chicago 7,: company for xortf yean. inow form with Kane and McHenry ois. I After a>mihg \-he«e he worked for the eleventh district, would be joined Veterans have until Feb. 1 in many years xor his son in the:with Kankakee to create a new to lamttd war-time J* C. Thies Wholesale Candy com- seventeenth district under the plan. C without a phyiH • .letiring .to|^ year. Now Mr.! The state would he reapportioned All that is required is i Iml^ll^prSnniyi enjoyed good into twenty-six congressional distflSt Dkey are as ffbM heriCh, iPKds his time raising tricts, divided between downstate rhea tkay droppad &Nir: «hickans« caring for his garden and and Ooolc county. No«r downstate ninnmpBnr*"r this with'doing other work about nis at of jpeat interest: *niere have been many requests for information which may stimiulate and promote % more uniform procedure in immunisation measures, j chairman; Donald The f< latter source so that special treatment may continue as long as is Mr. McGee has -named the fol'o-w- j .. iff itig people in this vicinity to hflpl - 4 him in making the local campaign a| 'S successful one f S1 Local Chairman Correspondence: Jennie Mae Rieb-f -t ardson. r Publ:city: Adele Froehlich «m|] ;2 E a r l R . W V d s h . f ! Schools: Jpanne Rulien. a,-"-,1 Special Gifts: Roy H. Miller, § .'J chairman; Quentin Waldi, George P.| •FVeund and Edward J. Buss. |-;!S|p Theater: R. J. Miller chairman,!* v f§ Helen Stevens and Maune Tsylor. Business Districts: Gerald Miller.- Weingart anal following suggestions are based! Fl2Klk Gei^e. Wonder Lake: Elmer Murptw, Ringwood: Weldon Andreas. Johnsburg, Fred J. Smith. «-i* Lily Lake: Joe Yaeger. McCidlom Lake: Harry Lrck. rill be ir . . - William n»num . uPOn information contained in the claim and been found eligible for f ""J" J vSSES!% l-Jf Ute8t directives on the subject ismontiily* benefits, he can receive those "££ut 5? sued by ^ United States and State benefits for any months when he wT i Public Health Services. does not work because of illness, m gwk!l u«L In this era it can be considered! . Itl . . . unemployment, or when he £2, £- i?'™ ' a disgrace to find non-immunised! l\ u0tf t1*1 it not covered by ^"tv, from m more than four j children in our schools and negli- UP to Decamber 1, $$0,000 bad1 been j months. J genet on the part of the parent- expended on 48 ctses in McHenry the benefits in - Young Hanson was discharged to insist upon having this done is wh'le up to Dec. 81, $1,922 - force, by tope of benefit and county t™™ ^e army on Nov. 21, 1945, at, inexcusable. Since we do not have i>ad been spent in the treatment of followtf f Fort Sheridan, and returned to hia compulsory immunisation for civil- I fronts home for a visit. Fromjians there will always exist a po- AMOUNT , !*" ?r to. 8ee'{ | tential susceptibilitir to infectious tS9 160J14' employment, and the last time a but pttvedmp diseases. This danger 6!l44.78 -ettV w" *ece»*ed from him was can be eSQnated " ? net «91 in August of last yesr. On Aug. Wfernf tMsil 2k1.*. L1 946> he deposited $500 in a -* D... M... i j TYPE Lake Caaty NO. _ attrac- elects congressmen from fifteen dh for one montii'e pre-1tive home on Center street. [tricts ana Cook county from ten, in advance plus an additional:. Mr. ^Thies' wife,^^Margaret, died with one seat filled by the state it 's premium for the month of »" 1948, following fifty-six years of j large. Tm latter payment is neces-1 married lixe. since the veteran was insured 1 Many happv returns of a tricts range from 11,116 population Primary the month in which he allowed thi» "V respected |in the M4,065 in thrseventh,! insurance to lapse. member of our community. both in Chicago. Under his plan, the1 nmiij Remittance should be made pay- Jea. W. Freund new districts would range in poou iAged Widow to M1Yeasurer of the United Another McHenry octogenarian1 lation from 278,567 to 822,633. The | Young Widow and sent to the above ad- who celebrated his birthday this i smallest downstate district would be j Parent I week was Jos. W. Freund, who ob-' the Will, DuPage and Kankakee •dis- j 'I IVC Service Officer WiUiam R. i served his eightieth birthday anni- ^nc^ with « total population of ToUl in the Murphy Block, Wood- versary on Wednesday, Jan. 15 Join- 278,567 The largest downstate wwuld i jtlU assist veterans in rein-, liur bim in the observance of thf' be Madison and St. Clair with i-maaM day were members of his card club,1816.248. , to ^{fi, ]n, belonged for many j A similar redistricting measure. years. Hie lift members, Michael, spon^red by McCabe and former Bauer, Mirth Nieeen, Hubert Pssund. | senator, Richard J. Daly of Chi- Chris Blake and Martin Stoffel,' cago, failed to paaa in 1945. gathered at the Herman Nye n>si- j Governor Green has recommended aence, where Mr. Freund makes his congressional reapportionment and ic Wife ChUd . Aged Widow Young Widow Parent f * r*m IMMn 2,S0Y McHenrT Canty ir*2i bank at Reno, Nov., and eight days later withdrew $900 of the amount. For a time the parents felt no by a modernised system of Immunisation throughout the county. Reviewing some of the most well known conditions for which immunisation measures are employed the $48,982.68 causc to worry, but when four! flpst to be considered is smallpox mon ! thei s passed without word from! The incidence cf this disease is n they became anxious. Gach; negligible since the discovery snd five cases in this township. The past summer and fall season saw the nation's worst polio epidemic,, since 1916. A total cf S5JKM caseef were reported in twenty-three s Thosi who have had polis ii family may be interested to kno vl that a clinic is conducted every t Thursday at the Wcodstock Armory" for victims of the disease. More;| information* in this regard -m^y bo| obtained from J. L. Townsend, «oyn-' ty chairman of the present "Marfh" of Dimes" campaign, s states.^ in Aeitl AMOUNT "©nth since August, however, a generaai u«e of smallpox vaccine, - , , , . $ 8,508.18 hM »rrir0d from the Reno «ut in order to keep tSie incidence R«craitiii^ T(»m '• Vldt MeHenry - An U. S. Army recruiting team MD visit McHenry each' Tu«Hday be- JSmi 'i« koor. of «irf «:»« and following .a few hours!is expected that a Republican plan Mrs. Nye served a deli-; will be brought up later in the pm* looated at the McHenry post- !^pp<r; ... ... -- th« will consist of Mr. Freund has had one <of the UJ, . , . .. . . , So^r Sgt Wayne most interesting careers of anv ofiS^*^ pl,£'""Ir T*f t0,,0' ftSr'y JolL ^ | this city's okh? businessmen. Born »eK^. USalle, A™ un on German Prairie, one of nine child- K<mH,n ^ Cra,M,v Army, awry, »«™e and coast ^ ^ workad u a roung ^ foi army i* wycrftht "Tip" Smith A flan in the coal and Charles and flgt. | present session of the legislature. The new sixteenth district, under 561 MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED DURING TEAR ,727.50 bank. J low, we must continue to employ ,203.92 At the time of his last visit her*, < the procedure of vaccination. $maU- ? 752.58 Mr. and Mrs. Hanson said that he; pox immunisation is advised for all r 787.44 *e*med very nervous and they be-; infants under twelve months and . 89.45 "eve that he might have been ill and required again before entrance to immmn ! taken to a hospital. j school. Checking of results is es- $18,018.97 . ^e missing msn was inducted! sential. No reaction at all is a . into the army in Chicago on May failure and must be repeated until 6, 1942. He experienced active duty1 a reaction is noted. in the European-African theatre of Pertussis (whopping coiurh) operations and received several munization should be medals. The McHenry county Red .i* months of age Cross chapter is Msistmg in trying ing. coXh U mom% , l to locate him. He is 5 ft. 9V4 inches, vounr infant. SUi most keg! business places for your; Contributions. | McHenry has been hard hit by the epidemic of the past season. Since' everything seems more real when it j "strikes home," there probably isn't one person in the community, who is| not solidly behind the drive m spirit. 1 By putting our monetary help with , it we can accomplieh much toward ' . .,™1" | restoring the health of theae unfoft-1 cwnpieted by|un,u p^pl*. whoop • jtall and weighs about 154 pounds. most dangerous in the young infant. Since duration of in McHenry ecunty established a new ' •ll'time , WILLIAM J. BETH, 68 ad aervkes, with a rank to that held at the However this includes up to, and indudinfr. >THEK 07 McHSNEl^ PIM) ON ^ TAN. 9 AT AGE OF 90 Mrs. Sarah Reihansperger. m old, mother of Cnanes Reitrger of this city, died at her in Weat Chicago last Thursday big, Jan. 9, 1947. Born in jtajrora in Oct. 80, 1856, Mrs. Re:- jftttksperger had made her home in Wast Cmtifo for many years. She »ed been an invalid since suffering fcoken had years. Survivors include the son, one and and husband. Ism daugters and a son preceded tar in death. •Services were held at S token leg ten years ago, and lean in failing health for the past five daughter, Mary Reihansperger; fine grandchildren, Ruth, Herb, Jean Reihanaparger.' Her husl FEED B. MoOONVSLL, WELL KNOWN COUNT* FARM r«An»» DIES „ Fred B. McConnell of Woodstoek, wall known throughout McHenry j*f . county, died last Saturday morning, s Jan. 11, 1947, at his home. The deceased was born, Aug. 9, ! 1874, on the form where he lived his | entire lifetime. Long- a leader in [farm affairs, he was one of the or- Cnisers of the Farm Bureau, which alao> served as a director. He had jalso been in the implement business pre: BURIED IN RINGWOOD WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15 immunity is uncertain, re-immunisa- ! tion should be done ..ope year later. Diptheria--All children should he I immunised against-this disease by ! n'ne months of age. Immunisation l persists if booster doses are taken | and these should be given Just Ink licenses in This was 200 more than the vious high. •As usual, June topped all othe*, ., . . . .- . - months, with seventy licenses being wnu.«. J R»tH m «.n V! entering school end always pssued. The month by month report Ri!^? *e" wlTeT*rnSK®2tb,TS °Llip i Ul^ as compiled fivm the records, dis P-/w ^ OCCUf"\. pertussis-imthe followinw ?led " Norwood Park on Monday, munisation can be given in combi- ^ jKSuar? f0,,0W"*' 3»; Jan 18, 1947, following a long ill- nation and the material will be F ehrun»aryrv ••-- «is• «n.e•M" _ "Mr-r. BDeeuthi. waass aann eemppllooyyeeee oofi pprroovviiddeedd tthhrroouugghh tthhee DDiissttrriicctt Offffiiccee Ifareh the Bowman plant during his long of the Illinois Department of Public a»Jji 4v AreAsiMdeMnlcinelf tfi n Ringwood, leaving that Health; Ava vaaae aaiA I D a.L June July ... August September October November .... December KK community five years ago. | Tetanus--For those persons who 70 Survivors include one daughter, fn their dailv work are exposed to ji Mrs. John R. Simpson, of Crystal penetrating or crushing injuries, we u Lake; two sons, Maxwdll and Will- recommend tetanus. When booster! fore the deadline on Jan. 29. 09 iam, both of Chicago. MAJOR DEGREE TO BE BESTOWED ON TWSLTS CANDIDA' enrv Council, Knights of will bestow the major, a dosen cand;- from McHennr, at a ceressony auspicee of the Wood- The McHeni Columbus, degree on at least dates f held under the stack K. of C. on Sunday, Feb. £.< There will be a party for the ladiea; in the afternoon, while the men' are being invested with their degrees, and in the evening there will be a banquet for all in attendance. I • . o' John Hill, local grand knight, ex- 4' T ^ tends an invitation to all members J ;• to attend and make reservations fcfei vrt;4- doses are taken a year later and at M , Last rites were conducted from five year intervals after the, imraunthe Peter M. Justen funeral bome ity is durable. Physicians give tet- 85 at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, anus antitoxin to 'injury cases, eswith burial in Ringwood cemetery. Also in the , court house, in 561 thj [to ^y yearsi „ ^ of ««»? C,«* ^ finger, ^> | an the board of directors of the State records show that 128 divorce COMING EVENTf pecially if it is known that they I are not actively immunised. To thoec ' actively immunised, a booster dose j is sufficient as emegency prophylaxis. I A county-wide immunisation pro- Bank of Woodstock. 13U* eTteblishS1 ^"^Srd^itho^h E^t Riw Ro"""^>chle Club-Mrj. gram, sponsored by the PTA and Mc€o.'}neH would (on< of which tlj, ^nty is pi^£]. other health organisations, is sug- Pfeoto by A. Worwtek, McHearv JOS. W. FREUND ; have celebrated their fotden wedding {anniversary on Jan. 20. { Survivors include his widow. Rose; two sons. Assistant Supervisor A. B. ; McConnell of Woodstock, and Ralph I McConnell of Vincennee, Ind., and a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Woods of I Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services were conducted HUGH KIRKS RETURE FROM INTERESTING TRIP INTO SOUTH Alex Drucker. WSCS--Monthly Meeting--Methodist gested. We cannot any more afford i Church. : _i Jan j Fox River Valley Installation of : Hall January 24 to depend upon last minute pre par ation to combat disease, than we can A.-- to combat a national enemy. It ia j ion our responsibility to support broad programs of preventive medicine. ' Physicis l|»_8atardav morning from S^ Mich- Jiore'wis'locrtLFwhare tiMTpreaent-,OMaad cemetery ari*.idcihBuRrcBh,, wwiitnh ubuurniaail iinn Cuwalvvaarryy PitsGenUJ', Mu^e.n*'s. store stands to- _ r ^ day. - M9& Frieet ExpocUdK " On ' Sept. 1, 1908, Mr. Freund «A TumKl-- mw vr ' "• •< bought out Mr. Miller and opened *0 Tlimnte WB Y--T McHenry's first exclusive men's wear ..... I ... shop. Highlights of news happen-; An indication that milk prices will ... !in*s durinc his long years in tasi- tumble somewhat within the next i Mtf ^ hoanitaL Joeeph, son of Mrs. Mabel Powers af Crystal Lake, underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital last week. is stSl ecn- Fest McHenry Among: the Sick srss: j ness include vivid recollections of the year was expressed by Arthur Ruth Oxtoby of Spring Grave has'two devastating West McHenry fires general managmr of the en a medical patient at the Wocd- of 1906 and 1&6. Mr. Freund was fort Milk Association m a talk bespared his builAng both times. j {«» *p®®bers of District 6, PMA, at On Oct 28, 1940, he completed j nnderw^ surgery bujiness in j hi^^^he^rSd.^H^USS scld Us store' toTiis son-in-law.' ri«i»e Homer RtaClerald, but continued to JjV 55 1«J?I a*^^th?L52£ foj To^ arSTrrsft^ t^ ^^uite JEscftSSltfiSS? Always intnested in civic pro- m^ht'evwi hm^o'a^faL^ta'th^ grass. Mr. Fnund acted on the high ®*e t" haTe to *° tmck tb€ adiooL^boaid at education for twenty- iq system. three years, serving ss secretary: -- •inapt for ei^it years. He worked most succeSkful businessmen. WMnringly to improve educational. In his retirement he finds great opportunities in this community, es- enjoyment in visits from his luge pedally tetac the time that theifu^y and hia mMf grandchfldnm. atM was kattt He re- Sis chiidrsu arw^Mrs. Jidia Kant • m^mherihip in 1942. and Mrs. Lenore Cooley. both «f Mr. T^eund, who made innumer-. McHenry, Mrs. Roaina Zvenar ef able ftiaarit and aipahlniitei in BrivHam Mrs. CWraalle Nn. lTlmar hie lemr^ hustaaas earaer. tffl low Freund, Mrs. Fits ha mmearipftBi -« ist lfclliin'wa flayler, all «( Mrs. to her home in of Illness. Mrs. Jos# Freund of Spring underwent surgery at St. hospital, Waukegan, last Mrs. Kate Fay of Elgin, a former lesident here, was a saigtol patient Illness stiU 8chre*> ysicians in privste practice are la- taking an active nart in all health i programs and health agencies have i unlimited faith in the interest the physicians ss a whole are showing Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kirk snd Riverview Camn, R. N _ children, Kathryn, Jim and Willie, tion of Officers. 1 A . . . f e e d b u s i n e s s , a n d l a t e r f o r J o h n M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n f r o m t h e M e » - « w n t l y f r o m a w e e k ' s t r i p R i n g w o o d W S C S -- B o x S o c i a L 10 o'clock1 j Miliar in his ceneral store This w*11 *«*»eral home, with burial in to Penaacola, Fla., during which Jaauary 28 " L |J- Ml ler ,B n general store, mis .-- time they went aboard a fiat-top Farm 4k Home Day--Woodstock High ui programs of health betterment. (carrier) and visited an old Span- February 1 Everywhere the trend of public |sh fcrt. j Benefit Dance for McHenry Volun- opinion is toward the prevention | .the b,rt^ °f r • »°?* wMuch of their time was spent in teer Fire Department--Sponsored rather than the treatment of in- "®®eph, born at the Woadstedt hosm- Huntsville, Robertsvflle ana Fair-, by Residents of Lilymoor--Club fectious disease. Thinking people ™ on Jen> *• • Mrs. a the hope, Ala^ where they visited Lilymoor. hold in high esteem, the phyakian friends. The young boys turned to be very adept at cotton pick old i lilymoor. out i .. . . - . New Bug Is Purchased By reveling in what many of the littie ... ' southern children call work. Their WAF Tnuuportfttioil Co. sister, Kathryn, however, was much interested in f e e r e d v s o i l o f j Jmt part of the At Montgom 5 years old, w ery was pi WAF Transportation company own- do everything in s are proudly displaying their new- vent suffering ai Aifc^Wiif Wfllie ly purchased bus, whieh is the first performing*, d rho conscientiously makea available ' to his patients the best possMe preventive information and services. The ethics and tradition of the medical profession has always been to Births JljHm was born at St. Then** hoapital, Waokega% on Jan. 7 t* Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raymond Clark of Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. George Waspi anperforming this duty very effectively - , --, -- -- to sit in of "five arriving to replace the on- Communicable diesaaas can ant, - the speaker's seat in the legislature, ginal busses. The second will go will be brought to the minimum if J™ y?" y muaater, and will probably long remember the j tnfcc production in March and has we continue our all out effort to Woodstock hospital on 1 senator who asked him fo^ per-j been promised to the local company support every worthwhile health »• Waspi former Marcella Lay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powers, of Crystal Lake are the parents of a son, born last week it St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmitt aitits power to pre-1 noun«% the birth of a girt at tha and death and it U Woodsfcck hospital on FYiday. January 10. Mr. and Mrs. George Diedricb are ; bora at Thursday, mission to introduce a bill. iby April. program. The youngsters were having a! The new vehicle arrived in its. - wonderful time until they learned ] original grey color, but will soon' CALU FROM GERMANY that there was deep snow in their assume the two-tone gray and red Mrs. George Reiker was thrilled back yard at home. Not wanting I ociors of the McHenry bus service, with a telephone call whieh aha re- The twenty-seven seat capacity bus ceived on Wedneadav morning from has comfortable, green leather seats Boh Jensen, in Wsisbaden, Germany and a hat water heater system. Bob, a former employee of the which should make teivel en it a Plaindealer office, made his h«m great pleasure. with the ReSkers until entering army to miss all the pleas are of Illinois' winter wcnderland, the chidren began to grew anxious to return home. The Kirk family reported bad roads aa far aouth as fifty miles out af Mobile, Ala^ whwe weir car became covered with lee. JMr. and Mrs. FWk Harriaon left ftr Mal %ringa, AiL, «0| weeks. daughter was born at the Woodk hospital on Jan. 9 to Mr. aa4 serviea in June of 1945. Northern Illinois is truly the na- The call arrived at 9. o'clock in tion'a subcontracting center. It is the aMnring our ttaae, an area in which the small nuiau- thsn 4 pja. In Geimei bcontneting aaml feetoWRia a»w% te .Wen mrt A stock Mrs. Ralph J A soa waa hern on Sunday, Jan. 12, at St Joseph's hospital. Elgin, to Mr. and Mrs. Francts Foley. , The Chicago Board ef Trade head lea 86 per cent ef tha aatteat fending in wheat, com, oats, aa, lartw and soy _beaa flrtma. R Is tte largest market ef its kkd ia tha Order •n

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