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7* <W** * . ".v'W %-,**2t <C1 ^•'i>»*W'* ;>•*£•* :\ • y^ • :, •- .yw • «u»- - * £V\V;** «-v v \^;aVv*V %wtai fcin, ^iafsiilHBg^^ f^»w«s«a&&.^K.I .^Latest**. -.aRa^SM! £ ' 1# fl: ' • jtf- w>^m: " * . ' • * - fe& v '*&«:•> >f ir^N *3^ *• *v: •••• *•• '• . *- Volume 67 pppspwh ..' ;,fr& F^'fvv ' • ' • » . 1 • i McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 No. # • '•? >% . i?r 'J J L0N6 ILLNESS OF MARK OSIER I ENDS IN DEATH THERESA CULVER, 91, DIES > FIRST DROWNING IN • "Y-EA3R WHi 5iLTrUR*D AY 1UA t# Oster, famous barftone of opera, concert and oratorio, died at his heme at Shalimar, Mcllenry, early Saturday morning, April 18, 1942, at the age of sixty-three. Although abl« to be about most of the time, Mr. Oster had been in poor health for several years. The death of this famed singer is a toes npt only to family and friends in McHenry but to musicians throughout Europe and America to whom his name was symbolic of artistic musira! .accomplishment. Mr. Oster was born in Philadelphia ana had studied here and in Europe. During his younger days he became famous abroad for his appearances in practically every leading opera house, including Breslau and Hamburg. Upon his return to America he sang with the Chicago Civic Opera Co. for about twelve years and at Ravinia Park. During his many years residence in Chicago he had a studio at 915 Kimball bidg., 306 South Wabash avenue, whose he had a large class of successful voice students. After coming to McHenry to live seven years ago, he opened a branch studio at his home and* had several pupils locally. Due to illness, however, he had not taught for the past three years. Survivors include his wife, Minnie, and two sons, Kurt of Valparaiso, Ind., and Fred of Denver, Colo. The body was at rest at the Jacob Justen and Sons funeral home* until Tuesday when funeral services were held at three o'clock at Graceland cemetery chapel. Lake county's first drowning of the jwsr occurred last Saturday afternoon at Bangs Lake in Wauconda. Clarence St&iak, 21, of Chicago was a victim of "accidental drowning after he fell into the lake" according to a coroner's jury which held an inquest Tuesday morning. The young man had just bought a new row boat and was trying it out after attaching an outboard motor. About fifteen minutes after he was on Sum APRIL 21 IS DAY OF TMOE REGISTRATION SUGAR FROZEN MONDAY AT MIDNIGHT - • ft tile registration of sugar wfR be held at the McHenry High school th« water, people on shore saw the | April 28 from 3 to 9 p. m. Consumer boat spinning craxily and -finally saw registration will begin May 4. Further it slide onto the sandy shore. No trace details will be announced next week. arrive at the high school for registration. It will be equal to the present inventory subtracted from the totals of Schedules I and II. of Stasiak was found until 'jfaesday morning when rescue squads recovered the body. Funeral services were held in Chicap*. . * Two forms will be used for trade registration. Form R-305 will be used by all retailers and wholesalers, grocery stores, etc. Form R-310 will be used by all institutional and industrial users -- bakeries, boarding houses, hoarding schools, candy njanufactaurants, taverns, and etc. Since these forms require detailed information the county rationing board is mailing application forms to all known users with the recommendation that the applicant have it filled . out when he comes to register. Four persons narrowly averted ' If *ny such user does not receive his death Saturday morning, April 11, at application through the mail by Sat- NEARBY NEWS NINE SOLOISTS, ENSEMBLES WIN FIRST DIVISION RECOMMEND SEVEN FOR STATE school musicrt stwlents again distinguished themselves last Saturday at Ottawa, 111., by bringing home nine first division rankings in i the sectional solo and ensemble contests for Class C schools. Of these, 4:20 when the rear of their car was struck by a train as the car was being driven north on Main street in Crystal Lake. They were: Lester Brooks, Harry Beden, Tony Thomas and Evelyn Nuhn. Thomas was quite urday, April 25, he may call the superintendent of his high school for the form needed. Reasons for Registering 1. Fifty per cent of all sugar available to the allies must be used FORMER McHENRY 'WOMAN APPOINTED AN ARMY HOSTESS # Official announcement of the appointment of Mrs. Gertrude Tollefsen, 3428 Palmer Street, Chicago, as Junior Army Hostess and Dietitian at the Fort Sheridan Service elub was made last week. Mrs. Tollefsen, in addition to cooperating with Mrs. Gertrude Taugher, Senior Hostess, and Miss Mildred Cirkle, Junior Hostess, in the enter- t - .. , , . .. tainment of soldiers will have as other 3e^n were further honoral by the duties: (1) the buying of all food Jud*eS t>y being recommended to play in the state contest. Those receiving this special rating were Gordon Scholle, violin; Warren Jones, 'cello; Elaine Landgren, cornet; the woodwind quartette, brass quartette, cornet trio and the male octet. All those who played Saturday had previously received a first division rating in the district contest and were automatically eligible for the sectional. In the latter contest, however, "only those were further advanced to the state who placed in the first division and, in addition, were recommended for the state by the judges. It is not necessary that the judge used in the Service Club Restaurant, (2) The planning of all menus for the restaurant, (S) Supervision of restaurant personnel, and (4) The chaperoning of parties anid dances as planned by the hostess staff. Mrs. Tollefsen brings with her a wealth of practical experience in restaurant management and food buying inasmuch as she managed her own restaurant in McHenry for twelve years. BRINGS BACK TWO NEW TIRES play, is two. In view of these facts, the students and their directors, Paul Yanda, insrumental, and Miss Lucia Rausch, vocal, should feel extremely happy over the outcome. It is also to their credit that Mcshaken and bruised and was taken -m, (|'Jary purposes to Sherman hospital for treatment. ^"e remaining fifty per cent The car was quite badly damaged. must serve 1,800,000,000 now instead The new Lake County home in Lib- mere'y 130,000,000 of our own peoertyville is nearing the final stages of completion. The home, built to The twenty-seven per cent of accommodate ninety persons, was Pur *uPP'y °* sugar which we have started last June but construction has 7®?n , getting from the Philippine been held up because of delays in re- *s'*n"8 an(* Hawaii is* cut off entirely ceiving materials. Designed by Ek- ,roJn ,"le Philippine Islands and very :*nk^r.cr^ " <• ThTtMrt^™ SSTSlrt of our Elkhom, Wi.„ return* l«« weekend ; pl.y i„ th. .tat. contest for Ci..s C old county home which was wrecked which normally com last May when supervisors decided it e ,st Indies cannot reach us be was tod old to repair. cause - the ships and tanks needed to Incrased revenue of $450 to $600 for shiP il mUBt ,be used to transport vital JOSEPH JIISTEN RETURNS FROM MEXICAN TRIP THREE LOCAL MEN j PLACED IN ARMY ^ GUNNERY SCHOOL Las Vegas, Nevada -- Three McHenry soldiers, who were inducted recently into the United States army at Camp Grant, are now assigned tx^the. Las Vegas Army Gunnery school here. They are Privates Gordon M. Engeln, 51st school squadron; M. W. Engels, 84th material squadron; and Chas. F. Herdrich, 84th material squadron. Private Herdrich, a truck and tractor driver in civilian life, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Herdrich. Private Engeln is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Kloes of Sturgeon Bay, Wis„ and was a bar manager in civilian life. Private Engels is the son of Mrs. Katherine Engels, and was a factory worker at the Waukegaa Johns-ManviUe plant. .v.*.' COURT HOUSE PLANS COMPLETED FOR REGISTRATION OF MENJPRIL 27 EXPECT INCREASE OVER ; LAST TIME /; VW-W benefit of those uiate'Ttl^ dents in the Local Board No. 1 area comprising Alden, Chemung, Dunham, Burton, Greenwood, Hartland, Hebron, Marengo, McHenry, Risnmond and Seneca townships, who will be required to register on Monday, April 27, the following registration places have been announced: Hebron -- Community High School. Harvard -- Harvard Central School. Marengo -- Community High School. McHenry --Community High School. Richmond--Community High School. Teachers in Charge As in previous registrations, the ' registration will be handled by the ' heads and instructors of these schools, j A resident may register at the new, UTHINJAIL est registration place or where it .Jl Rosville Ray Jones of Belvidere is I n*05^ convenient for him to do in the county jail at Woodstock on a j E®ch registrant should not only |. ^ charge of driving an automobile with- home and his mailing address but^ out a driver's license. He was appre- j should also indicate the township !• recommend any of the players if he hended by John DePew, state police wl»ch he lives. This will assure HHn feels they do not display sufficient officer. Justice Charles F. Hayes set'of being placed in the correct boaru. ability; it he does choose to make a at 91,000 and continued his case A resident living in Greenwood townrecommendation the maximum num- untii Aprii 27. The defendant is nine- . shiP' maV register at either Hebron, ber. regardless of how well they may teenyears old. Mcrienry, Richmond or Woodstock or ! any other registation place, should it ESTATE PROBATED 1 prove more profitable to him. For ex- Due to Judge Henry L. Cowtin be- i amPle' Parties living in Seneca towning a witness to the will of Fred 1 shlP Probably will register in Woo* Kruger, who died April 7 at Crystal. s^oc'l> Union or Marengo. „ . _ ^ ^ Lake, the estate was probated in the 1 It is expected that fifty per cent Henry received more first divisionYat. circuit court Saturday before Judge more will be registered in the fourth . _ ... j t I "gS any °^er school in the con- Ralph J. Dady. The estate consisting 1 registration than registered in the JoMf* Justen and a friend from,test. Those who won Saturday will of |10000 in personal property and third, or one hundred and fifty pet ' : "iLl" 'Of P". c: ,<0,000 in real e»ut. will £ divided cent of th. Febrory Mtk. r Although Joseph usually makes his trips on motorcycle, this time he trav eled by car. It was his third trip to Students who participated and tbair and Lydia Nieman 0f Cry8tal s mgs fo ow. Nieman is to get a house and lot I the village of Antioch during the next w*r fiscal year beginnig May first was . ' 1,0 Patriotic American ,. . .. states made possible Tuesday night, April board sugar when he understands I . .. , . 14, at the special meeting of the trusthe situation, some have not under-1 ^the present tire shortage. tees when tavern licenses, billiard, bowling «oi9i*ball licenses were in stood it and have done so. Rationing is an honest attempt on creased by unanimous vote. Taverns tJle gwwnment to see and package liquor stores were hit "*** citizens share fairly. heaviest with a fifty dollar hike over Local Meetings the previous annual fee. Taverns will McHenry there will be a meeting Registration Hours Registration hours will be from „Mex ico in a year and. .h..s .tra vel, i.n g Bonnie Page Clarine^t, "Une Pen.ee ' i n C r y s t a l L a k e a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r o f 7K10 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. All men wait-' the e8Ute i8 left to Uslie term8 mg in nne at 9:J p. m rau8t ^ f_7r Uken him r Lo;taln cr,st D'Vl?,0n'..„. , that it shall be under the management istered before closing. A,1 male «5- Gordon Scholle, Violin, Minuet and Qf the vxecutor, Clarence Kruger» an'dents of the United States *ho reach- 1 no 1st Division, Recommendefi miele who lives in Dundee. ed their forty-fifth birthday on or be- probably the most interesting experi° r y fore February 16, 1942 and have ence to those in the U.S.A. was the fact that he bought two new tires while there. He states that it required a long time--five days--and a certain ' pull" before this could be accom- . : Mrs. Theresa Culver • "If.: umerable friends in this community were saddened to learn of the 4sa*ftr ^Monday of this week of Mrs. Theresa Parker Culver in Jefferson, Iowa. Mrs. Culter was born in Lake county in 1851 and came to McHenry with her parents thirteen years later. During most of her life she made her home in this community, where her sweet disposition and kindnesses made for her a host of friends who mourn her passing. Hie deteaaed was married in 1900 to Charles Culver and for three years they made titer home in Richmond. Except for that time she resided here unuj nine years ago when she went to Des Moines, Iowa, to make her home with a nephew, Carlos Parker. Before leaving McHenry she broke her hip and had been confined to a wheelchair ever since. Her general health was good for some time after that, bowever, according to friends here whb visited her several years /tgo. For many years the Parker family operated what "old timers" will remember as the Parker House in West McHenry. This building burned down about fifty years ago and when rebuilt was knoVn as the Park hotel. 1 Mrs. Culver has one brother sur- • vising, Frank W. Parker of Long Bench, Calif., who is ninety-three. The body arrived in McHenry Wednesday morning and funeral services weer held that aftemoor. from the Peter M. Justen funeral hom/ with Rev. H. J. Collins of Ringwood officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Bernard Geary Mrs. Bernard Geary, who resided on the McCabe farm near Volo for many years, died in Maywood early last week after a long period of ill health. She yas seventy-nine years old. SUP ftvet'* include her husband, a son and a daughter. Puaeral services were held from a chapel in Chicago last Friday and banal was in Arlington cemetery. now pay *350, and liquor stores $200 ™t»Uers at two p. m. Friday fjj*hed the n<* instead of »160 as heretofore. Res- »tam°on, April 24, at the City Hall, L taurant and hotel licenses for beer to ^owed by a meeting of institutional . f be served at tables remains at $260, *,nd '"dustnal users at three p. m. At ifor five yea" at ieast" ®v«n ?°» how" ««d liquor license for drug stores also th« meetings the blanks will be dis- (®vwr, only by proving that tires are was not changed in the new ordinance, CUMed and business men may ask any unflt for *f * possible to get that fee remaining at $100. Licenses questions which they wish regarding ne^ . F®r the **o tirea Joseph for billiard tables and bowling alleys **pt. C. H. Duker will be in ! P*ld ^16 in Mexican money wh.ch is were raised from $5.00 to $7.50, and charK« °* the. meetings and anyone equivalent to about forty-four dollars pinball machines were given a ten concerned with this registration 19 in-i<* 0u5 n,oneyV..A l?ew 0081 hlra dollar boost over the fifty dollar fee v,t^ * «"end. - -- that has been collected in the past* It is necesssry tbart-re^lttraiitr of from these so-called "games of skill." April 28 and May 4 keep in mind The following letter from the U. S. that sugar sales will be frosen after Naval Air Station at Corpus Christi, mi<,ni8ht, April 27. It is suggested Texas, through Earl C. B. Gould, com- that local business men have a normal mander, U. S. N. R., officer in charge. suPP'y sugar on hand at th*t time. aviation cadet regiment, has been re- Either too little .or too much is very ceived by Mrs. Nan von Harx of Crys- limWe 10 caU8e him difficulties. tal Lake, mother of the late John von 11 susr^ested that consumers have Hart, who lost his life there last on b«nd not less than two pounds not Warren Jones, Cello, "Garotte No. 2" -- 1st Division, Recommended fof state. Elaine Landgren, Cornet, "Bride at the Waves"--.1st Division, Recommended for state. for state. four dollars. Also interesting to note is-the fact that a new tire must now be driven 1,000 miles in Mexico before it is allowed to come across the border. Psor Food - v flesides the tine situation our trav-, Q . A eler discovered some other interesting t ^ Quartette, Andante Cantabile things about this land of scenic 1 n . .n i.!Vl ^' ., , beauty. He reports that the Mexican 1 ^ * "L Silvery DISMISS APPEAL ! reached their sixty-fifth birthday on Judge Ralph J. Dady on Saturday 1 or before April 27, 1942, are required dismissed § notice of appeal filed by to present themselves and register tat Theo. Dslpe^Ht Daniefc Gilbert. On Selective Service. NOT. 7, 1941, nVerdict of not guilty I The cards for the fourth registv*. u .. n ^ was returned against Gilbert and on *'on will be buff in color. Rusn hv>u>« ar. " ,, u t m; B*ritoo«» miss Bonnie Feb. 3, 194&.HnM>e filed notice of ap-! on registration day are expected to be a ik,D i „ - P««l to the nppeUate court. The time ' fror»i 7:00 a. m. to 10rf» a. m. and feltt u fr\ , '• . * ^ar* limit for going ahead with the appeal P«m. to 9:00 p.m. There will be no D ^ ,7 , „ , . w«s up on April 4. Failing to carry registration at the local boar* baft*-' 0/ .^C_^e*n' A the appeal to the high court the de- ' quarters. Blackbird in the Tree --2nd Din- fendant asked that it be dismissed.; 1 ^ . . v . 'Gilbert is special investigator for START CAMPAIGN TO GUdn^SJd'DilS; SUte', Attorn., Thom.S Courtney of OBTAIN PLXDOSS KM V* wmh --uua viTwion. Cook county, fhe case was brought nnsnnio* as oa, vp.__._t j /v u • 10 Woodstock through one of the de-1 PURCHASE OP BOJ Woodwind Qnnrtette, "Moment Musi- fendants, Thomas McWorther of Crys-1 cal-lst Division, Recommended , ul involved. A judgment1 On the days of May |1, 12 Ihd IS A ^ _ .. .. ,of one dollar^ w»« returned against I state-wi^ campaign to obtain five i*V ri® Pizxicato Polka -- McWorther who has died since th$ < mtllion in Illinois for the syslst Division, state. . Recommended fot Sea"--1st for state. . people only eat one big meal a day, Division, Recommended | October: "Dear Mrs. von Harx: Un- ?"ore than *** P«r P«son at the time • between one and three in the after- M . der separate cover, a pair of regula- 'n order 40 encounter the least poe- noon. Joseph's own explanation for * * P£*r st- ~" 'ttiinonn "NNa.vnall Aviator' UWing7s iss bieibng le ddiiffffiiccuullttyy.. !j tthhiias iIas tthhaatt ftKheo ffnonoWd iiss saon pnnonorr tthhaatt lBt UlVlSlOn, Recommended fot ! forwarded to you. They were one of ' Those in this territory who will be they do not find much pleasure in that the coveted goals for which your son a"ected by the above include retailers, old practice of eating was striving at the time his military institutional and industrial users in career was so untimely ended. The McHenry, Pistakee Bay, McCullom • wings are a gift to you from the mem- ^^e, Johnsburg, Ringwood, Wonder here of the Cadet Regiment at this Lalce and ^ of Lily Lake in McHenry Station, who send them in token of countytheir friendship for an absent ship- 1 The following additional informsmate." tion has just been received this mornl In a recent letter to friends in Wau- ^ 011 the registration. It will be Iconda, Raymond (Bud) Krell writes discussed at the meetings Friday and of his many interesting experiences undoubtedly make things much since arriving at the Seeing Eye easier if those who attend the meetschool at Noiris Town, New Jersey. 'n*8 have the information fairly well First of all, Bud tells of the daily in m'nd beforehand. routine of the school--a detailed ae- Retail and Wholesale count of what those in training are will need to present the follow cabled p««i to do from the time they in* information HP 5:30 in the morning until Gmaa uU> they retire at night. Bud and his dog guide will be home within a wefek Or ten day a, it is believed. Seventeen Harvard men were among members of the McHenry county unit Grpss sales for tjris week- Sugar received during last November. P«U Ifeftdfe Makes Illinois Honor Roll Urbana-Champaign, 111. -- For his outstanding scholarship as a freshman in the University of Illinois, Paul W. Shadle, rural route one, McHenry, has been named for membership ;n Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic society for freshmen men. His scholastic average for the first semester was 4.63, baaed on 5 for -A," 4 for "B," etc. Phi Eta Sigma, which now has thirty-nine chapters throughout the nation, was founded at the University o# ftrmois in 1928 by Thomas Arkle Clark, world's first dean of men. Its purpose is to encourage high scholarship of freshmen men. Present inventory--fndades sugar and sugar syrup. Your allowable inventory will be the of the Illinois state militia that left smaller of these two figures: Woodstock April 16, for Joliet, where *aJ Weekly receipts of sugar during the unit will go on active guard duty. November. The annual drive for financial as- The men will be under the command An amount ~Hual in pounds to the sistance to our local Boy Scout organ of Capt. Alvin R. Cooke of Harvard, gross sales this week (in dollars), ization will get under way bright and who has been head of the group since ^ you now have more sugar than | early on Friday morning of next week, it was first formed as Company F of y°ttr »Howable inventory, you will not j May 1. thf 8rd infantry in 1941. be sllowed to purchase more sugar I While a complete list of workers is until you have turned to the County I not available this week, it has been Tuition Reasonable It costs much less to gttend college in Mexico, too, snd the hours for attending classes are most irregular. Tuition for the first year is eighty dollars and fifty dollars for the other three years at the University of Mexico 1st Division, state. Twirling Drum Major Hazel Sanders---Snd Division. Patricia Cristy--2nd Division. £rial ended. GOVERNOR REQUESTS DISCONTINUATION OF COMPLAINT LETTERS (tem#tic purchase ot United Stat** jMving^ bonds and itanips will be held. I During this'c&fflpalgrt an effort will be ! made to contact every person tii the ' state of Illinois and obtain Irom them ' a pledge for the purchase of savings I uonds or stamps. . Colonel Psul G Armstrong, state' The broad purpose sf the pledge director of selective service, this week pl*n >s: • called attention to the fact that his To secure the promise of every t headquarters in Springfield and in person with an income, earned «i« . I Chicago is being flooded daily by com- otherwise, to invest regularly and tya» ' plaining letters all of which must be tematically a part of his income la . . -T I ,<w : answered and investigated, and when United States savings bonds or urystal Lake Report! J . i g0 investigated prove to be useless and stampa, 1r_ Second War Casualty' ^necessary. [ 2. To (hut out what amount tbe ___ f "When a letter arrives at state government cart count on receiving the name of Raymond Harris of headquarters accusing a local board !from the nation through the purctUMg 4, Joseph reports that many from .j Crystal Lake has added another to on any char*e whatsoever," said Col. of savings bonds and stamps, the United States are now attending tj,e jj8t 0f cagUalties from McHenry Armstrong, "it is our duty to investi-' 3- To carry to the people tbe fa« school there as the living in general county in World War IL The follow- £ate such a charge. portant part that systematic *avuig is much cheaper there. J incr letter was sent to the Crystal 1 "We have 861 Selective Ser- j will p»ay m winning the war. While there, the local boy% were Lake paper by a friend concerning vicc Boards in Illinois. Charges of McHenry county is being organised ^o|yim^n<*®r of the Army him: .dishonesty or inefficiency against any for toe pledge campaign. I tie txeea* A* i~r F™i eld, Antonio D~ aran G~ . | live just r• e„cLe.ilvtTeOd word Rgy. member of any^ one of these boards u>>__T de_p artment has appointea £hmiw t Th® return trip of 2^KK> miles was mood Harris was lost at'sea'HHe went has Proved to be, upon investigation, Attorney William M. Carroll of Wood* completed m three dsys, pert of it to St. Thomas school here. He served ™ore thsn 99 eases out oi stock as general chairman ot uut JWour traveled desepbed as | on the U. S. Pmtos Tsnker. Many 1W- | Henry county War savmgs st^T. The ^ excellent Mexican roads. Crystal Lake people have read the "In Tiew of the fact that we are in following --b chairmen aav« been , . :* - story of the battle in the Chicago war *nd that there is a paper short- pointed to organise their xespecuw*^" ."3S papers and how heroically our boys a*e- 1 urgency request that letters, communitiee: 1 fought. His mother, Mrs. Myrtle unle83 s^utely necessary, abould «• M. Galvin, Harvard; John Sim*, ^ Lckee is heartbroken, but still holds n°t be sent to this headquarters or to Hebron; F. M. ross, Kicl.mona; tL ) hope that he was saved, although th« lnt army-" ! {; ^yerton, McHenry; Clay -Marsh* i government gave her no hope." 1 * Huntley; Howard Patrick, Marenge; v 4 Raymond is the second Crystal Lake Army Life Agreeable j tfac 1 jn- Crystal Lake; Deioeit ^ bo, to lose M. Hf. u. th. war, to UcHelirT Soldter ifcT™,, wJL2f5 1 M. Siems, Union; Richard Norai, Fel i WORKERS 0R6ANI2X FOR ANNUAL BOY SCOUT DRIVE, MAT 1 NOTICE1 Rationing Board No. 63-1 stamp* (re- The teachers and students of the ceived from customers) equal to the public grade school are sponsoring a txce8s sugar you ha' e on hand. public card party for the benefit of y°u have leas sugar on hand than the Red Cross on Friday afternoon, your ailowab'e inventory, you will be May 1, at 2:15 p. m. The party will Kiven Sugar Purchase Certificates be held in the school gymnasium and e1u*' this amount. auction and contract bridge, five hundred, pinochle and bunco will be played. There will be no changing of tables. Students are in charge of selling the ticket? which are thirty cents, tax included. fire Causes Damage Be sure to attend the paint demonstration and talk by a noted home economist Saturday of his week at the Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe., West McHenry. Read a(j on page 5. 49-p8 ' ' " •' • .i,.:" i.'. - These certificates may be used for the immediate purchase of sugar from the wholesaler. Industrial Users Institutional and industrial wen will need to supply a record of the amount of sugar used in yojir business each month of last year. You will _. TT , . . , - need to indicate exactly what this was upnolsterlns Sbop used for. You will also need to give • present inventory of sugar (include all A are of unknown origin was dis- sugar syrups) and the amount of covered in the upholstering shop of sugar you will require for any of the Carl Rietesel last Sunday when mem- following processes (a) canning fruits, here of the family heard the glass in vegetables or juices, (b) freezing the windows breaks The fire started fruits, (c) curing or canning meats, in the clipping box and spread up- fish or poultry, (d) feeding bees, ward, burning the ceiling and also The method of computation for the damaging some of the furniture. The amount of sugar which you may purfire department and neighbors carried chase is rather complicated. Too, moat of the furniture outaide, how- | some of the data used in this calculaother being John von Harz. determined that Ray Page Will act as general chairman. Ray McGee will Saturday evening members of the River Grove; Mrs. Grant Anthony, Bourelle family received a telephone Marengo. call from their son, Private Leland Word has been received from tfct Bourelle, who has recently been trans- treasury department by the gvn*«W McHenry county was one of eleven ^erred from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., chairman that during the month ot State Gives County No Relief Money in January lead the men workers and Mrs. George j counties in the state to care for its Vancouver Barracks, Washington. Keoruary, McHenry county stood third Stilling will again lead the lady work- i own relief load in January of this year ^>v*" -Bourelle reports that he enjoyed in per capita sales of bonds aqji ers. A list will be printed next week it was disclosed last week in the *he train trip to Washington very stamps m lliinoia. The amount si when team captains have their teams monthly report issued by the division much and that the food, both on the sales per capita for the mouth was completed. | <>f allocation and certification of the train and in camp, has been excellent.1 $3.t>7. Considerable interest was evidenced I Illinois Public Aid Commission. also reportaa gain of eight pounds at a recent organization meeting with The seventeen townships in the s'nce being inducted a couple oi indications that McHenry will once J county did not call on the state to raonths ago. ^ In fact, a^my life has furnish any funds for general relief in so thoroughly agreed, with Private January. The total expended by the Bourelle that he says that if he is county was 14,608 as compared to 'ortunate^enough to be in good physi- 1 lL he will remore pnt forth every effort to promote Boy Scout activity in this community. . $4,621.05 in December of last"year. In cat health after the war DEMONSTRATION AT ALTHOFF'S December the state did not allocate en,kt »n the army. Saturday, April 28, Is a "big 'any lunds to the county,making it two Orchestra Concert iO Feature Guest Artist day at the Wm. H. Althoff Hardware, West McHenry, when a paint demonstration is scheduled. Also in the afternoon, between the hours of 1:30 and 5:30, Helen Kyle, noted food economist and nutrition expert, will give a talk on food conservation and the care of electrical appliances, through the courtesy of the Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois months in a rToO ^ see M «»s Births ever, before much of it was burned. For expert tree spraying, call McHenry 122-R. Anderson Tree Service. •47-3-fp tion will not be supplied the local authorities until next Monday. Therefore, the exact amount of sugar you may purchase during May and June can best be calculated when you date, Saturday, April 28. Mr. and Mjps. Arwood Mannisto are the parents of a son born at the Remember the j Woodstock hospital April IS. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, daughter, Marguerite, of McHenry and George Johnson, Jr., and Barbara Eder of Chicago visited Frank Johnson in Champaign last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirtx of Crystal Lake are the parents ft k 9 lb. 12 ox. son, born April 17. Jack Downs and Anthony Noonan enlisted in the navy last week and both are stationed St Great Lakes. MEETING TONIGHT A meeting of the chairmen of the committees, appointed to conduct the drive for defense bond pledg- s. May 11, 12 and 13, will be held at the city hall this (Thursday) evening at eight o'clock. Be sure to attend as plans will be laid for the drive. R. I: OVERTON. 49-fp . McHenry Chairman. Be sure to attend the paint demonstration and talk by a noted home economist Saturday of this week a: the Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe.. West McHenry. Read ad on page S. 49-fp m Doat forget to keep in mind tbe | night of Sunday, May 3, at . hioh tii»e the high school orchestra will present I their annual concert. Another guest artist uho promises to be as entertaining is the marimba player of tbe recnt band concert, is scheduled |e complete the program. Mire about his mesicdl talents and his pictuie wtB appear in next week s papei. , „ ; Curtis Newman, v. ho was recently irducted into the atmy. -pent the vf weekend at his home here. He • | now stationed at Jefferson B*rracte% . %> Me. . ^ •• .. V-.-X -- •' mr^Arto ivrvjr k T • ii- " NOTICgt No IVespassing on by me without permission ^ *48-fp-2 THBO. R. ' ! 'sa £4 M - r i J * - £ A . . m A