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. ;4/; 'V '.1, '.'- ; v • • • / i • , > " -* :• . •' i - * •>, „ , £ r--%r • • *• . -0ft - • ^ ;<,v .. - rrr--';; • K Volume 68 McHENKY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1944 No. 41 NINETY ARE CALLED IIP BY. BOARD TWO ILLNESS OF WILLIAM BISHOP WAS ENDED MARCH 1 BY DEATH . McHenry lost a fine citizen and >. devoted father on Wednesday, March 1, 1944, when William Bishop, 66, passed away at his home on Riverside Drive. Hie was the last of his family, his brother, Lewis, haying dig}' less than a week ago. * !.-!-o Mr. Bishop was boi*n oi»;Nqv. ^2|| 18,77, in, the -same blo'ck" in McHenry in . which he'died. He always made i ONLY THREE MEN FROM HERE INCLUDED On Friday of last week" the names' his home here and was employed to* • • ,£™«|^ht ftC»trnrt« from Se- mai1y years at the,Terra Cotta plant t .• //nw'.Jective Service Board Two were re- ., .. , ,, ,v. ' leased as about to be called up;.for'-"*^'s devotion~to h]s .familycaj* be , pre-induetipn e,st«inatia„. Tht names ™a?ched by ,ThroU*1! •••••», « MIoWs, iwWing rihree fi-omig! c0^w"t r :.<-sr;Uv:'-;K:.*cHehr\'- ' v- ' j Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have pro ;>«'.,«• 7. • * . . v."-:- fine" 8otne;fqr five children.not , own. . The affection of those five ha ; been proof enough that both Mr. arid Mrs. ftishop have done an excellent • job. •« :. The deceased had been in poor health for some time and had been confined to his bed for the past six GREAT LAKES CHOIR •? f tf frf-rVt»f * * ' t. , * ' % m %' m m, S» ' f . : w- *1 Sr w . ¥' f r* " * * % TWENTY FROM COUNTY HAVE FILED PETITIONS FOR NATURALIZATION 15 petitions for naturalization were filed by twenty county residents in ^circuit court on-Monday.- Hearing , 1 be held on March 6. The -of those who filed petitions and the! .countries from "hieh they came are' 'as follows: V-1. - •• Germanv. ^0 BRANCH FACTORY TO BE LOCATED HERE MARSH 13 • '• ' Germany . ." IVIarie Sh-ang, Crystal '.take.: Henry Klindwprth.- Wc - : ••"'Frederick Kahrs,, Woodstock- * " *•>, F Registrants V'-^ ROSVEtZ JR. f JAM KS N, MANTZOR ROBERT G. KRALOW CHARLES J. KNAACK Fox Kiver Grove WM.LIAM R. BARTON ORVILLE W. BOHMAN WILLIAM G. R LOUIS R. CERNOC •arvard ALVIN C. BAUMAN , .TACK K. VENABLE CHESTER B. DAVIS ' Cary ' '; FRED J. LAZANSKY * LAVERNE E. PEPPER LOUIS G. WEINDPRF JAMES W. TILFORD JOHN PETRIAK Marengro w CLARENCE H. SAMUELSON Algonquin ARTHTTR D. PETER HARRY K. MURASE LLOYD N. KOSTKER ; ' i - ~; ' : ^ e ^ p i c s t M r e * i of the Great Lakes choir whicl tiw-gio. vm wC"" made Chaplain C. H. Hansen. guest appearance at the annual splendid rendition of hymns of a ! weeks. Surviving are his widow'; the higJ?t sch°o1 ban^ co J ncert the local churches, ' including'several former Sue Weber; and the five ch^dl' aud,tonum on Sunday evening, t eW- spirituals, the group won the hea 1 ren, Mrs. Kathryn Keller of Elgin; Mrs. Margaret Mickelsen, McHenry; Robert Kunz, in the U, S. navy; Grace, and Rose Marie Kunz at homo. The body is at rest at the Jacob Juste-n ^ons funeral home until Friday morning at 10 a.m., when last rites will be held at St. Mary's ' church. Burial will be in the church ; eatery. m* "i Albert Fiscinr. 'Crystal Lake , Conrad Zweifler, ~ Al&onquin - " , ' Amalie B e c k e r / i l u n t l e j r : ' • M Hrmol,. ^Iathia* Kohnen. Maiengft. . 1 0 - .. •••• MANUFACTURE WASH PRESSES ... iy years past one of the ; tPhoto by Worwick) director; of ••tite':,^«'tiy(ience which •;packed" With their the hall to hear the ••bluejackets." Local music lovers are hoping that /hev will have another chance tohear « these boys again soon. n topics for conversation .in Mc 'has been,'"'Why dio*. t-his " , •* ?ity secure some ne-.v kind, of inlus-" ' ' >o that orn people will hav^ e-tt- ... $ K . NOTICE All truck operators will have to ! have their tires inspected, and the weekly operation report brought up to date in order to get their 2nd LET'S MEET THAT SI,800 RED CROSS QUOTA ON MONDAY MARINE RECEIVES y INJURIES DURING MARSHALL FIGHTING A local casualty has had a, happy oriding and for a change we have irood news from the war front. Last >vcek Mi;; and Mrs. F. W. Voeltz of Waukegan street received word from the r son. Howard, of the marines, SUCCESS MEANS HELP OF that he had been injured. Howard "as among the first to land on the Marshall Islands and has really stei. deal of service in- recent ALL TOWNSHIP FORMER RESIDENT TAKES OWN LIFE IN DESPONDENCY GAS FUMES FAT£.L TO FLORENCE MATTERS " Kncland _ Ross i ter, Woodstock I'oland George J. Ehler. Hebron > Czechoslovakia Marie Skala. Fox River Grove .... Austria : Herman Strang. Crystal Lake Scotland Mary An;he-•Hogheiif, ';"W\oodsf«M?k' Russia Alexander. Kerhel. Marengo Mexico Francisco de la Torer Holland _ ' territ Firwerda. Harvard Jessie Pynaker, Harvard ; : Charels Immens, Rox River G •Helen Ferwerda. Harvard FiEI'ORTS FIRST ROBIN Several robins were reported HENRY. W. YQUNG Old friends in the vicinity ©" Mc. NFLS H. JOHNSON Woods! nek ' MARION D. MEYERS' JAMES C. TAPPAN AI.VIN E. ANDERSON • DAVID F. POWERS ALDEN H. BURGER WILLIAM W. PALMER WALTER L. HANSEN PAUL E. HILL •••'•-. CLAYTON L. WALLIS ' MALNAPD H. HOGAN LEO F. RUBLE HORACE A. WILLIAMS / ROBERT J. Lit BUND Y HERBERT G. OTTO ROBERT G. ERB (vol.) . FRED H. DRUMMOND, % I.eFOY COI.E JOHN I. BENSON JOHN H. SCHOENBERGER JACK L. RANDOLPH * DONALD A. FISH FOSTER DAVENPORT (vol.) Crystal Lake DONALD D. BOODEL MELVIN K. MARKEE DVVIGHT C. ORMSBY . ARNOLD J. ROSENTHAL • ALFRED W. GLAWE TRAVERSE W. JORDAN HARRY L. LASS • ALFRED D. DAVIS ALBERT W. FANTER CHESTER B. DAVIS JAMES P. DUGC.AN EDWARD II. SAMPLE EARL C GLENN CHESTER A. WEGNER ALBERT E. PETERS RICHARD W. LEWIS JOHN Q. PHILLIPS CLAYTON C. OIIRWALL EUGENE R. COOK JAMES G. McNISH STEVEN SABAN Huntlev IX)UIS SCHACHTTNER ROY L. YOUNG LEROY G. ANDERSON HAROLD H. GAYLORD RAYMOND F. MEINKE ALFRED G. DRIVER ARTHUR F. SCHULTZ JACK L. COLLINS Other Places ALLEN L. BURT, Arpin, Wis. CARMEN PURCIARELE, Chieago. EARL D. MURPHY. Olney. CLAYTON F. CATLIN, Chteagp. CLENN W. SCHULTZ. Beloit, GEORGE J. MAJEWSKI, Nilei.i JOSEPH H. FOWLER, Elburn. I-VERNE R REED. Rockford. a c feat . » .... . ... Only three more days remain be- weeks. quarter allotment of* gasoline start- j jore ^ ^44' Red Cross drive is 'The first of this week the Voelt^Wemy were shocked to leant of "the Have wur inspection made* now^m! > launched in McHenry township, with ffm% fi><^er word 'from death on• Friday;. Jeh. 25. of Mrs. Have youi inspection maae now ana,, ~ «V-onA"'-' *«'• • son saying that his wound was fc-.lo.rtnee Matteis.^ei, whn took her I a quota to meet.of ? 1,800. AH cap- jreajinjr firtg . He unable to tell.own life in her home in Elsin tha+ [ta^ns and workers have now been tlnni the extent of his injuries but day. Believed t6 have been despon I hamed and the last ; meeting prior to it 'is believed that since he is again (lent over ill health. Mrs. Matters. :i ' the day of the drive, was held last jbe, about that the injuries native of the Burton Bridge coinmun- I Monday evening, at which time final' w«^e- not- serious. • '^y, committed suicide on Frid ! plans were made. A breakfast for ~ these workers will be held the morn- FRIENDS SHOCKED TO ing of the drive; March '6, at Eva's Restaurant. oyment. without 2cing t6 . larger, places?",- . . ' The answer seeris* )o • have oe«n ^ . provided by Sahii Nathansoh. wfio is" '0, Resident of • McCullom Lake, and a:ssociated with his brother, Jack, in the manufacturing of cotton and rayon wash dresses. -uj The first Nathanson wash dress factory was opened in 1912 in Chicago by his father. Sam an 1 Tack are now operating two facteries in Chic;ieo and they ft el they can bring to 'McHenry and vicinity a growing payroll and employment with;, the jco-oneration of the citizins.' -- ^«earvy To Operate Mar h 11, All machinery and equipment will be on the premises ready for ojwrition on or about March 13. The t is. located at 129 'Riv?ri'id® rive, naxt d-or to the McHenry office, in the Buch b'lildinsf. The management v ill be un i.r. the tf) direction of Mrs. Sam Nathanson, .he, seen in the vicinity of Mcflenry ,ln(| Mrs. Marv Schiavrne of Lily during the sprtng weather of last Lake. the latter a former e-pi ye jkend However, the first official avoid the last minute rush. Rationing Board No. 33.1 i 126 Benton St •Woodstock. •iMun'i'i. ii im'. : ; NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN „ ; ,• to the War Bond drives in impor- n™J death of Raymond I', in the vicinity of her birth during ! V - ; - : - ' L - i tance. have a right to know just what, well known \\oodstock phar- her'.childhood. About forty years-a*,, ' The; promotaon of Erwfn Xj. Erber ^ Red Cross is' accomplishing. In '"acist- ea^y last Friday morning, she moved to Elgin where she has. from the ^rade of private first class ]yIcHenry two departments of the p ^bruary." 25. shocked not only his since resided. ! to corporal was announced recently Red Cross, the Production room f^llow u townsmen but .residents • Her body was found by her hUs-: somewhere in Eng- and the Surgical Dressing de- throughout-.the...county. HIs^tleath band when he returned home frow* report to i-each our office was fror vears Mrs. J. R. Stevens of Sunnyside Ueacii, . Johnsburg ' of the Niithansors for -twenty-two Those who intend to aid in this drive, which is probably second; Only to the War Bond drives in imtk).r- HEAR OF PASSING OF RAYMOND P. PFEIFFER afternoon by inhaling gas fiom n stove in the kitchen of her home at 382 S. Liberty street, v ^ . / • M The deceased'*was' born on iuly 4. i 1882, a daughter of Eugene and ~ Mary Talbot Matthews, and resided MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE Mosher Just a line to let yaw t Plain land by his . L.ib. e r- p a r t m e n t , h a v e b e e n a i d i n g t h e w a r £ a r w w i t h o u t w a r w n g , . M r P f e i f f e r w o r k a t t h e E l g i n N a t i o n a l ' - . W a t c h ator Bomb division. effort for the past two years. There h,avulc ^.^ked at his drug store until company plant aW 4:45 that a'ter The son of Mr. are twentv.four workers in the for- clo^'n»J t,me tJe Pre^ous evenin,?. noon. The fire department and in and Mrs George mcr -and they regularly turn ml.™'?0™**? /T ,9> h,aIator ^uad and police were ealk<: Erber of \\est Mc- embarkat;cn kits paj{lnVas. lap robes, 1892- '« Woodstock and following a aW efforts were made to rev-'ve Hl-Leftfn 'r yic,q oC onr p.f tr- knitted. goo<ls. etc. There are now Icl,l;nlv,r sen f T PTha rmMartcfy , eInnt e1reGd1IQ thUen «->0lnan« but they were futile.. A do^ Brother^ iii \\ ooii- pagt twenty-four months they haye st'cK vpuor .to t1"- ! tuTned out thousands qf tlieSe im- , jV er,HP the army. portatlt dressings for use in treat- »-»un.lod; -.•Vtem.n,. .. ; ; Those joining the Red Cross are vice more than a year and in England a,so J en?tM to know how ^Red Cross since last November. ^ - 'funds that are colkcted in the county have been expended during the past survives Ss does While the * firm . is cons* i.r.m essential civilian industry, the o vne s have made it clear t^rht it is th if intentim to co-operate with ihuusrry ; in McHenry, particularly^^ toi; tho^e who now employ women in defense On page four of this issue ef the IMaindealer will be found a, large advertisement, inviting all women who desire steady employment to their applications at the plant, nning March 6, or send them by mail to Joseph Nathanson & Co., express my appre- j29 Riverside Drive, McHenry. ciation and grati- "^\)nion with sewing experience are tude. Although I desired> but the management states have made my that beginners will also be taught. Crystal j . •V"' t know I- <4ealer ai havt nd to home in Lake, for the past f e w years, my heart is still old McHenry. j I unde r s tand ' W illie* Green, is '• IN DETACHED SERVICE in boot training at Great Lakes and He is lio4S« , in England. He has three . bi oth< rs also in service. He has bren in scrber was a truck thirtyrsix ladies working in the sur- llloy ,°j HoJ; In 1918 he was tor who. examined.-, tlie bo !v ssiid sh.fi driver for O Leary ffieal dresshUr department and in the to Miss. Jess,e J_ewett, wh^, .had been, dead ;-b ut tv o lio\irs? : ^da^hter. AHce,; FaiUnr Iieak is up K°t roped into the dt svpondent over her condition, ac-' same thing. I've learned since then f cording to information given by he< nevor to volunteer for anything here husband, to Coroner L. V'ictor Peter- un;!ess know for sure just w^ati sfon. However, lie reported her to you're getting. »' senici- at Northwestern university/; > <1- tv^ ? IS .th* afhletic pet-; He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Glen f " 1 ^ I V r ™ ^ he Thomas. health for several years and w:as against for. I --- W. o; William recently ^ ; i left this country, his address ot ing ^ -which was collects New York, in care of the postmaster, hcre ,n iy4 • Record AROUND THE COURT HOUSE ...$ 48<5.00 ... 107.64 Corp. Edward. Wiser has been^ Ifojne Seiviee (aid to ser transferred fi-om the hospital at San victmeri and their fami- FH-ancisco to . Fort Sam • Houston, lies ... ...1........" Texas. First Aid instruction . ... ------ " Embarkation kits {given to Recent changes include F 1 o y <j si rvicemen going overseas .... 526.38 af5irie and a new trial piven Freund from Miami, Fla., to New Junior Re4 Cross member- K " York; Lewis A.-»Blo.mgren from Town- ships and supplies setid, Va., to Norfolk; Corp. Anthony Volunteer Special Services Wolf from Seattle, Wash., to Can.p (Canteen, nurses aid, motor White Oregon; Pvt. Victor Johnson corps expense driving for from Los Angeles to Indiantown Gap. navy department in Chi- Pa.; Lieut. Eugene J. Justen from cago) be in good spirits when he left for , I am in the newly organized branch I work that day. - v-v.:-of - the navy, namely, the ship repair ' Survivors besides t^e widower are un>** ' -I have had the opportunity] one daughter. MrsI Carl (Helen) .for while out here to learn the method .1 r t jrerisen of-Elgin-: nine brothers, Gene ^ repairing battle damage on the ' ';t *' tps• Ot^?ti|<ly pver^. a tno- Matthews <;f Miles.City, Mont., Rah actual ship that was shot up, i; hori for / new-'-trial in the damage ert of Chicago. Fred of Lake Geneva, can't give you the names of the ! suit of Otis Tanner vs. Charles M. Weaker and Frank of Crystal fcake, cruisers but I can tell you that I!xe Palpver. Judge William L.Pierce Mon- Claufle of Cary, Hat i'i* o Wauconda. • 8^n- some' pretty badly shot up ships.! day moining. oidered the verd:ct of Rarl of Itasca and Ladoyt of Oak After my training here I expect; to | -in favoi- of Tanner be set Park; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Hay- '-8° to some advance base or aboard aside and a new trial given. Judge ford and Mrs. Gladvs Stennick, both a tender as a part of an emergency - erce lled a decision of Crystal 'Lake! and Mrs, Isabelle (repair crew. 'n the case. i * . " Rowley of Elgin; two granddaugh-; ®ay hello to my friends back ': t»- newtrial Judge ters, Bonnie Jean Jorgensen and home and thanks . a million for the! Pierce declared the verdict was con- Barbara Gene Jorgensen, both of' paper. It does not come unappreciattrary to the law and contrary to the Elgin. ed. i i^rs: decided weight and preponderance of Funeral services were held on •vr'7-..evidence and that the court was dis- Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from: • .Photo by Worwick)' EDWARD J. MURPHY ; |a" u"n0n10' JeXBV r° Nea YTk: satisfied with the verdict. He further the chapel of Norr.is, Rel»er, f;shelj Sgt. W ill.am Kinsala from San An- ment, clothing, fr.eght and »tate«l he believed that it was unjus- man and Plote, with the Rev. F. W;' ' . - -- . tomo, Texas, to New \ork, Clarence express charges ••;r^1,2S9^1/::tifie<l and must have been the result Hoisington officikting. /Burial was Dear Mr. Mosher: ;Freund from Syracuse, New York, Administrative expense of passion and prejudice. in Bluff Citv cemeterv j to Nashville, Tenn.; Lieut. Clarence (postage, supplies, teje- _ Tannei filed suit against his uncle. ' - ' Anderson from Santa Ana, Calif., to phone ..^.v.:.^;3^4.78 c. M. Palmer, former supervisor of RESIDENCE CHANGES 1to notify y°« of a change in addpeSs ! J?' Y?***' Nev;5 3*?Sn*y lrT Hospital Recreation (Enter- Dunham, seeking recoyely of dam- |rve been transferred to McBride, Mo., to Stuttgart, Ark.^ tainment at.Camp Grant),...;. 318.00 gggg for personal injury and Donald Schaefer from Seymour In trying to get some interesting 1 information on this -McHenry ser- |:¥iceman for our readers, we found that there is wry little about his { work which we can tell. In fact, "there is so little that he even has j no rank. This, however, does not Just a line to say thanks a million Sincerely; CLAIR DAVID KINSEY, Mare Island, Calif. for sending me the Plaindealer and ?? ,the cont™r>; }* \ach a viul job that even his family knows nothing W _ _ _ _ _ « I • ^ v " > 4 V U V U 1 1 ^ In eiving, let us remember these that he was struck over th•ei hteiafdS wSit!h' . M-, , «"• Uu»' M«k,y „h ,,« ' Johnson, N. Car., to New York. i^rtant functions of the Red a hammer by his uncle during an iT-n- ? Cross, providing food, relaxation and argument wjth the result his speech e e >U g on street . Lee,Hughes, son of James Hughes'," enter^inment for our'boys.". The Red was injured and other injuries to his to the lTer- 'flat th* Carey build- ALFRED B. MANSFIELD. Forrest ' former resident of Topeka, Ras.. is Cross receives no financial support health. '"ThT Al^rT^ ^mitt 'family is aKain' Don't we all! it. VThe son of Mr. and Mrs. h Sfiitphy, E<lward took, his preliminaryNtraining at the signal corps school at Ashland. Wis. When to look at and I relish the thought ™lunt*7% were sought among the of getting a chance to see McHenry ho"or students ^there for special se- Right now we're mired of mud. The country here isn* P»rk ; now with the navy at Farragut, Idaho. frQm th» p0Vernment, all Red Cross It was a long trial during which McHenry The other day I met Roy Lancascret government service, he was one of five who offered for this extremely important work. Prior to leaving conpostoiricx ARTHUR W. HANCOCK, Chiutgo.; • t operating income accounts are audit- many witnesses were heard. The case o. "f!! ter, whose address is Roufe'Two. Mc-' _ ™ * ROBERT L. GERBER, Elgin. I En joy mg furloughs at their homes ed by the War department and a created considerable attention due to ^ A „ v ,Pr;ng Henry. 'Twas nice to talk to an old country his parente • could ARNOLD WISNESS, Watford, N. herelast week were Glenn Peterson complete financial report goes to tJie prominence of both the plaintiff^' neighbor. I'll have to close now so J*Ct h'™ y' • ; of Farragut, Idaho; Eugene Unti. Gongress every yeari and defendant in the Dunham town- L Ulv jV ™°W again I say thanks for the paper, ' 1 ^ m * «shln?ton, D. C., and since EDWARD F. MEGftDLE, DeKalb., h«s been serving m Africa; and Fortv.£ive workers attended Mon- ^P community. Arnold Davis fam^lv moved on ' ' Best Wishes. ARTHUR B. THURSTON, Sacrt-,) Richard Rosing of Great Lakes. nipht,g meeting RusseI1 Allen The recent illness of Judge Pierce Arn°^ pllhv JAY CRISTY, ^A^alp. BAUR, Chicago. " ^ C^.H T.rki n^heen W,r4l -f, Woodstock gave an interesting ^ayed^^ision^n the motion ^ Stuttgart, Ark. EDWARD A talk on the Red Cross organization. f°r a new trial iyen mgo- FRANCIS P. MOREMA, Maywood. PEDILKS W. STAAB, Chicago. JOHN 0. PEARSON, Chicago. RUSSELL H. GAEDE. Elgin. Gerald Larkin has been transferred TWARDOCk; Glltl^m Lockport, 111., to Iowa City, la. A brief outline of bis talk is . at the end of this article. Nearly 65 captains and workers Births to southern Illinois. The place thev n w' , vacated will be occupied by Mr. and fr . r*,. 08 e^' , r • -* Mrs. Leo King, who are moving from J'ne ^ ^ T ^ ^ a house near Johnsburg. . rece.ved the Plamdealer and really appreciated it. AI Schmeltzer from he left the states seyen weeks ago they have had no won! of him. This " detached service in which he is en- I gagetl is in conjunction with army, navy and marine details. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity of The William Staines family is mov- g Gr0ve is with me and we have thanking my very kind friends and ingg from the former Boyle place west time. reading the paper to- members 0*. 'R»verview Camp. No. . Ensign Harold Taxman has been transferred from Fort Lauderdale, ^ Fla., to Long Island. New York; and will call on the .homes;and. bus,ness ki vsm 1 h i amir tiffin . ! Sgt. Ray JL. Newman from Flushing, places sopie time next week. Most - a koou lumv T ^ "5 New York, to New York, in care of the calls will be made on next Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen of 828 of this city to the Samuel Joseph JL_ ^ ; 6818. R. N. A . the Altar and Roe- HVNRY C '•;<>* the postmaster. Mionday following the breakfast for N. State street Elgin, are the par- place at McCullom Lake. * WeU* thanks-again for the naoer ar* sodality and the Mothers club HENRY G ROCKEFELLER, Bel- h ^ workers and captains at 8:15 A. M. ents of a litUe girl, born at St. Mrs. Martin J, Weber and daugh- ' jOE^cANDRFW?^ * nm 1 nurpv r t T a FM 'Arthur' *McVickers of Fort The workers will leave that meeting Joseph's hospital in that city on ter, Shirley, have moved from the- ' Sv P^k^i,^fEnSStC,r£ K-!' Ky^nt CSe^ S^and call upon each individual as soon Thursday Februa^ 24. Mrs. Whalen>me of Mrs. Hubert Weber on Lake CamP Cr^der' M°' Vjf™' P vf' ' j ingf hi$v Wife, the former lsabelle a® possible Rinno former . .Miss M*rv r^linp enroot ppori ctri»ot JAMES R. NEVLIN, Jr., Kansas' Smion. .^NAU» M. GILLIS, (v„l.) u,n([-McHenry Makes Fine Showing ^ Z Fr.^ Henry '° "T .-•^ch. Calif. ,In Infantile Paralysis Drive which one in the family will make the Altman of Pontiac. Mich. The little SURGICAL DRESSING NOTICE Since this is all volun- is the former,-Miss Mary Celine j street to a house on Pearl street. teer work, it is urged that each in- Adams of .th is city. j The Leo Diedrich family has moved, dividual in our community plan now . Friends here will be happy to learn from the Diedrich farm east of Mcfor cards and other expressions of sympathy during my recent illneis. MRS. EDMUND J. CUSEN. Hello Mose: I guess you think I don't exist any more because- F haven't written i». such a long time but IH swear li1 have been busy. .... There hasn't been much happening, . L , . u AU . +, -- M A suppiy of surgica! dressing gauze^ me in the last nine months. o^ Last weekend a final report on the donation will be given at the Altman is the former Miss Miriam has arrived and work will be resumed, gjde Qf b^ing transferred six* times. , the recent drive for funds for the home or the place of business or Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. Jatties Sayler in *the regular work rooms next jim reajjy satisfied with the shiD I -- | infantile paralysis foundation was both. . If all citizens make these are the. proud grandparents. : . . | week. Working hours will be as ^ave now There is a swell crew a® i Harry Silvanus, Moline, III., to-made by the general chairman, J. plans it will take the worker out a -- |be fore except that Wednesday even- i ai,0 ^ -i Margaret Sotelo, Rh"esville, W. Vi^"L. Townsend, stating that $4,064.34 minute or two at your. residence or Mrs. Caroline Stratton and is^nv>ing classes will be held on Monday i treat us swell (for a chantr** I was collected in the county. Mc- business place,".. Let's.^-'yiMp' .the Bruce and Russell, of Woodstock, nights between 6 and 10 p.m. through qj course they're all orettv road' i u r f i f i € 1 i l 9 &fi ^.1. -- _ uiam /ioI Iam in fka Uama a# U<m < T 1*. 1A AAA .*•«. * .* • vVU ItALPH E. DARLING. Sari Diego. MARRIAGE LICENSES onation. That is, plan whether girl has been named Sara Beth. Mrs. ginia Clarerce Charles Garrelts, Elgin, , I1L, to Margene M. Genz, Elgin, 111. WAR BONDS will buy a stake in | Jfior country's future. Henry's contribution was $142.20 in workers. • were callers in addition to $79.43 collected in the ^ quota for' McHeriir" Tias been ^wis Bishop recently local, theater. We are proud that, rajsed $1(100, last year, to - our city was one of the highest rank-1 ... j WAR BONDS will bring our fighting opea in the «M»nty i» t^is j«ktve. t <Gaatiau«d o«i laat page) j iiqr men back hone Sooner. the home of Mrs.! Lent, The new quota is 10,000 sur- wheft look at it from their point I 'Antr|v gical dressings to be made in the^^ ^^. next two months so it is hoped all workers wilj return to help netx wttk. j (ftrtiwil •• laat yatfc) It shouldn't be too long before I :0lUM3US SAID SA'l 0NBUT WHEN 0U» AD'S S-Av r SALE ON"- THAT^ THE TIME TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THE 8£$T BABSA/NS ,V TOWS