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; 's >te•' ;;Hr ^ ItW mm ... , .-^... r v , April 9,1948 nOtMdW&Y PLAHfDKALKE Largest Curb Market Wilson, N. C.t is said to have flu largest curb market in the country. Every Monday, Tuesday and Wed. SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT O* All Single Permanent* Starting at C Cfl re?., up from uiJU Worth $8.50 15% Discount on Permanent* Starting at I Alj reg., up from ."TkUU Worth $6.00 Including Free $« and $2 8ecviee Other Permanenta Non-Oil $2.50. Oil $3 up, 2 Persons $5 up. Grade School Perm., $2 up :B-inch Feather Edge Sciaaor Razor Cut, Shampoo and Wave *1.50 fthampoo ft Hairdress 50c, 6#c, 75r •nd $1.M. <$Ve Uae Pre-War Genuine Pemaneat Solution and Pads; All New (not second hand) and All the Curia Ton Want Regardless of the Price. STOMP AN ATCS - »o*t Omtou • xtaotvslyala •slum •woAlnh M«--r« M 9p*» I A. IL to t F. tU Mata 8t ST7 Beaton 8t Phone Ml Woodstock, I1L mmm Page S«na Increase Membership of All Draft Boards Paul G. Armstrong, State Director of 'Selective Service, this week announced that the membership of each of the 361 local selective service boards in Illinois has been increased by two members. The names of the 722 men who have been recommended by Governor Green to the President for appointment have been sent to Washington. It is expected that confirmation will be made immediately. Director Armstrong said there were several reasons for increasing the nuMber of board members at this time. "Because of the greatly increased number of registrants," he said, "the local boards of three members have been swamped with work. These men are volunteers. They sacrifice much of their personal time to the work of selective service without compens.*- tion. It seemed unfair to increase their burden without giving them additional help. Also in communities where agriculture is the predominant industry it also seemed that local selective service hoards should havu an increased farmer representation. In such communities the new members wherever possible, have been chosen from the farmers of those communities." ^ It is expected that the five inaa boards will be functioning by next week, the Director said. . SOLON MILLS Hisodore L. Hamer, Attorney Woodstock, Illinois STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, SS. j Callers in the C. I.. Osborne home {Sunday were Dwight Osborne, Donnie jfiurdick of Rockford and Kenneth Turjner, Whiting, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Vana and Mrs. Vana's IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Mc- .mother of Chicago spent Sunday af- 1 HENRY COUNTY. HOME OWNERS' LOAN I CORPORATION, a Corj poration of the United j States of America, created by Actof Congress, j Plaintiff. iNATALH;VpOPf*T NAj T I O N A L B A N K OF - lEDGERTON/ a banking j corporation and "UNI KNOWN OWNERS." Defendants. Gen. No. "29667. I COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY TO FORECLOSE. PUBLIC NOTICE i s hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made ternoon at their summer home here. Chester Colby of Woodstock spent $unday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Watts of Solon visited relatives in Fox Lake 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. mieben Turner wars. WcHenry callers Thursday. Miss Virginia Guthrie arrived Friday to spend Easter with her sister And husband, Mr. and Mrs: William Gardner. Mrs. Ben Benson, daughter, Ruth, and son. Glenn, wene oallers in Woodstock Saturday. Earl Monear of McHenry called on Mrs. Nellie Jackadh Monday. spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cropley.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thiel and the latter's sister of Chicago, were callers in Solon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowan of Harvard called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Streng of Chicago spent the weekend at their home here. Walter Cropley and granddaughter, Donna Jean Pretzmann, were McHenry callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwabe and son, David, of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Cropley and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick and daughter, Vivian, were shoppers in Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Geiser, son, George, and Miss Audrey Aubert of Chicago spent Thursday and Friday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neilson and Henry and Billy Neilson of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday at" their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Parker of in the home «f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aubert. Frank Kilpatrick Antioch Sunday. a 'LEGION CARNIVAL and entered by the Circuit Court of Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, on McHenry County, Illinois, on the 17th. day of March A. D. 1942, I, Vincent S. Lumley, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court, will on Thursday, the 16th day of April A. D. 1942, at the Monday, George and Muriel Etfers spent Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Elfers. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and two Easter guests in the Fred Schoewer home were N. C. Klein and Mrs. Mildred May and son, J. C., of Waukegan. Sunday afternoon they visited Mrs. EM. Young at the Woodstock hospital. (Political Advertisement) For SHERIFF 0 HENRTTA. "HICK" NULLE of Marengo (One good term deserves another) tC OURTEOUS ' ABLE -- CAPABLE QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE The only candidate in the election from the west part of the county. The west part of the county is entitled to an office in the court house. Qualified by actual experience, and experience will be especially important under wartime conditions. I have conducted a clean campaign based solely on my record, and I ask your support on that basis. During the past weeks, I have tried to see everyone, but it is obviously impossible to cover every voter personally. I earnestly seek the support of those I was unable to personally contact on the basis of my record. I am running as an independent candidate in every sense of the word. TOUR VOTE AMD SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Call for a Republican ballot and vote fir Nulle for Sheriff on April 14,1942 Henry A. Nulle f Please don't be swayed by last minute propaganda, or false rumors. My record speaks for itself. (Political Advertisement) George R. Perrine Seeks Re-election | Atty. George R. Perrine, of Aurora, above. Is a candidate for reelection for Republican State Central Committeeman from this, the Eleventh district, which includes the counties of Kane. Will, DuPage and McHenry. A Republican leader for many years. Committeeman Perrine was elected as this district's representative on the Republican State Central Committee two years ago. His ability was quickly recognized by fellow committeemen, who elected him treasurer of the state committee. Governor Green paid him further honor by appointing him personnel officer of state institutions in his home county. He has long been prominent in charitable and civic affairs in his home community and throout the district. Recently be was re-elected president of the Aurora Public Health association, whose staff of nurses care for the ailing needy. He is also president of the Hinckley State bank and a director of the Aurora National bank. Attorney Perrine la a Member of the law firm of Little, Perrine and Wilson. '• " m hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon ofi8°n* °[ Harrington spent the weekend said day, at the East front door of the w,„ e VT?!7ne*'a PRrent#* _ Court House, in the city of Woodstock,! _ ,r!" Jackson arrived home County of McHenry and State of Illi-1 f nd»/ w,th Mr. »"<i Mrs. K E• CroP" j>ois, offer for sale and sell at public • jey *fter spwidmg th« winter months auction to the highest and best bidder ;in Orlando, Fla. the following described real estate, or ' a Mrs. Leo Freund and Mrs. so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said decree in full, to-wit: The West twenty (20) feet in width of Lot Number five (5) in Block Number five (5) of the original plat of the village of' West McHenry; said block being located in and being a part of the South West quarter of Section Number twenty-six, in Township Number forty-five (46) North, of Range Eight East of the Thini i Principal Meridian, situated in the city of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALE CASH in hand on day of sale, at which time a certificate of purchase will be issued to the purchaser or purchasers at said sale. Dated this 24th day of March A. D. 1942. VINCENT S. LUMLEY, Master* in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry, County, Illinois. . .' * (Published in McHenry, Illinois, March 26th, April 2nd and 9th, 1942.) Arthur Merrell visited his wife a£ Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker, Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Brown, daughter, Beverly, and son, Tommy, of Aurora came Wednesday to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Osborne. Miss Floy Haldeman of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pester were business callers in Zenda, Wis., Saturday. Mrs. Emily Merchant of Ringwood spent Sunday at her home here. Fred Schreuder and Miss Verne Roddel of Chicago spent the weekend Vernon J. Knox, Attorney .NOTICE OF CLAIM' DATE Estate of Catherine Nimagern, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday May 4, 1942, is the claim date in the estate of CATHERINE NIMSGERN Dceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. LOUIS J. NIMSGERN, SUSAN NIMSGERN, Executors. (Pub. March 26 - April 2-9) George Bell of Barrington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Freund Sunday. * Art Fenery and friend of Chicago called in the Henry Aubert home on Monday. Mrs. Ben Benson, son, Glenn, and daughter, Ruth, with Miss Betty Orr of McHenry. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller Sunday, honoring little Ruth Ann, who was one year old. Miss Marguertie Osborne, Urbana, arrived horiie Friday to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Osborne. Don't forget the grand opening of the Farmers Mill, West McHenry, on Saturday afternoon, April 11. A free admission dance in the evening at the Bridge Ballroom. All invited. 47 Miss Vivian Kilpatrick of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley returned home Friday after spending the winter in Orlando, Fla. This is the seventeenth winter they have spent in the south Charles, Earl and Jean Schults of Wauconda visited their mother, Mrs. Belle Schultz, Sunday. Donna' Jean Pretzman of Chicago NOTICE OP CLAIM DATE Estate of Peter Niesen Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all parsons that June 1st, 1942, is the claim date in the estate of PETER NIESEN, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. BEN FREUND, Exoeutaw. V. S. Lumley, Attorney. (Pub. April 2 - 9 . 16) forget the added attractfeut at the Legion carnival this summer. r There will be the shooting gallery, the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aylward of pan game an<j the Baseball Jar gam*. Chicago visited his aunt Mrs. Mar- Since plans for any more carft|Ta,8 garet McCarthy, last Friday. j after this year will be doubtful, it is Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michels of I the hope of the Legion to make this Crystal Lake were Sunday guests !n . the biggest and best in McHenry*s bisthe George. Justen home. j tory. (Political Advertisement) Frank D. Hendricks Republican Candidate f o r . . ' V Co. Superintendent of Schools ; „ McHenry County, • minoia" Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated! Primaries: Tuesday, April 14, 1942 (Political Advertisenietft) J. G. 'Curly' STEVENS ^ Richmond, Illinob REPUBLIC AN CANDID ATE FOR TREASURER OF McHENRY COUNTY Served 8 years as Alderman and 8 years as Mayor of Richmond and now on Third Term of 4 years each as Supervisor of Richmond Township. AN EXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE OFFICIAL He Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support Mr. and Mrs. William Vales of Cicero and Albert Vales, Jr., of Chicago spent Easter in the Albert Vales. Sr., home. George Vales of Chicago visited at his home have Monday. CONSTIPATED? ADBSbsTtfeSMtaTCSSt « --i ii*H Ik nU «C |u galas ial 8 UmtM tar Mdh bat saUk bowal M uuiattoayi A D L E R I K A Thomas P. Boiger, Druggist AUCTION Having sold my farm known as Crystal Springs Farm, 3% miles west of McHenry (take route 120, 1% miles west to left hand gravel road, bear right on gravel for 114 miles), I have decided to sell at Public Auction all machinery and personal property on the premises as listed below, on -- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 Starting at 1 p. m. 7 Work Horses 1 team Roan mares weighing 1600 lbs. lach; 5 geldings, weighing from 1400 to 1900 lbs. 3 Jersey Cows -- 2 Registered SO Grade Hampshire Sheep Some with lambs at side. Machinery and Produce Model M. T. A. Minneapolis Moline Ti •actor, complete with cultivators; Moline 3-bottom tractor plow; 4-section drag; horse disc; tractor disc; Dunham cultipactor; 11-ft. Broadcast seeder. Two 6-ft. mowers; dump rake; Mc- Cormick-Deering side delivery rake; McCormick-Deering hay loader; McCormick- Deering corn picker; John Deere corn planter; John Deere corn binder; Appleton corn shredder. ' 2-horse cultivator; 8-in. Burr mill; two steel-wheel wagons; two hay racks; wagon box; New Idea manure spreader; 3 sets of harness and a complete line of small tools. 3,000 bu. of corn; 50 tons alfalfa in barn; 12 tons clover and timothy hay; 14 ft. of silage in 16 ft. silo; 10 tons straw in stacks. -- Terms -- Cash--or see clerk before Sfle if Hther terms are desired. EDW. J. BAKER, Owner St. Charles CHARLES .LEONARD, AnctiaMcr About the appliances we advertise nowadays The appliances we are now advertising are limited to . . those we have on hand, or those that are made available without interference with war production. _ They have all been selected because their normal operation in the home comes at a time of day when our electrical facilities are more than adequate to meet present power requirements for both war production and civilian use. Furthermore, we believe that their use in most cases will conserve energy and tend to release home labor for helpful wartime activities. . tllfllllfi * * - : LET BETTER LIGHTING HELP YOU GET THE MOST FROM EVENINGS AT HOME * SEE OUR SELECTION OF LAMPS FOR EVERY USE Swinging-Arm Lamps These beautiful I. E.S.-approved lamps are adjustable for many uses. They give soft, evenly diffused light tnat prevents shadows and glare. I. E. S. FIoo» Lamps Good light for knitting -- for reading -- for relaxing in a good bridge game. Scientifically designed for Better Light. J <k Twin Pin-it-up^Limps These are wonderfully handy for hard-to-light places. Hang them on the wall like pictures--brighten upthe"blind spots", in yourhome. Days are more tiring now.. . your mind is meeting pew problems ... your whole family is keyed to a higher pitch. The "evening at home" is becoming ever more important part of American life. To get the most out of your time at home, you'll need eye-protective light for knitting... for reading . ..forv studying. Then, too, there's nothing like a new lamp to make your home more cheerful. Be sure to prepare yourhome with the right lamps. r. Other local dealers are also offering good selections of lamps PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF,NORTHERN ILLINOIS / SOTIm dri&r --101 WUBaas St, Qtf ital Lfck»~¥tltpb--t «»l«rprt» IW i