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--.a^y/^ •SIM _i - .// i< ^ ' -' ' ,1 • " , • - • • ' . * ' . - / _ _ .'V " ' '/- * ' -- ' u! + < • < ' •- ' '" *...!•-- . * ; ••< "'.'. »" ' ' XT ' *- - "'F^; " 4 • . ... ' fe " ' ' . r"f//"• ' N " ^ •-^.^J'.-.: • -• •' i-... -, •• - > Volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1942 No. 10 :y>,'rvr^ ... ...... " "r '<kf* <• \' .«V-" /*>• TANNER - PALMER ; ? f - ir ' \FUt!D RAGES ONCE MORE IN COURT l/HELP IS ASKED Of -* V L&GION POSTS IN FROM HERE HEW ORDER OF FILLING V QUOTAS GIVEN- v On Tuesday of this week ten more young men from McHenry county left for selctive seiVice. Ten left from board one and nine from bo^rd two. As is customary, the boys and those who were on hand to see them off were served coffee and doughnuts before their departure. Following were those who left: '--".•"r- ' Board One Joseph F. Crossman, Chemung, volunteer. • •• • lt Evan G. Evanson, formerly McHenry. transferred to Dodgeville, Wis. George Marcellu&^ohr, McHenry. Harry T. Wilson, formerly of Harvard, now Rockford. Richard, C. Carlson, RFD 1, Mc- . H e n r y , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- -- Dairell F. Diggins, Harvard. Carl L. Peterson, Spring Grove. ' Edward J. Wendt, formerly of Rich-' no\fc Tucson, Ariz. Franklin O. Reynolds, Richmond. Eugene Brennecka, RFD 3, Wood- The Tanner INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS ' V :y _ V Twto^yoUng men drowned and two girls and a youth- were rescued in Lake county waters Sunday/July 12r while strong winds played havoc witu !!!iall^raft.in.Various la>es. These^^wo | images ih the amount' of ,*50,00©'- ^drownings bring to twelve the number [from Charles MIf . PPaaUlmneWr, former DiinE :f 1 es lost ir> Lake county waters > ham township supervisor. is year. The drowning toll in the The complaint has five counts which pas wo months has been a great j each asks damages in the amount of contrast to the safety record on the , $50,000 for alleged injuries suffered Illf Perkxi m which by Tanner as tJie result «f ii« alleged "" assault bv Palmer. Tanner is a nephew of Palmer. \ The Tanner - Palmer feud is not new'-in the circuit court. Last Januv ary, Palmer was tried on an indictment charging assault with a deadly weapon and was found guilty and sentenced to pay ajfine of $100. The case was the outgrowth of the same arguinvoived , in the case filed Tuesday: On March 7 the-cpurt denied a mo- Board Two , John William Evans, Woodstock. Lester Starritt, Crystal Lake. Alvin Holtz, Woodstock. Carroll Sherburne, Woodstock. .... Charles Pope, Stoughton, Wis. •Lawrence Buhrmann, Crystal Lake. Vern Shaw, Woodstock. Charles Humphrey, Crystal Lake. Alexander Miller, Jr., Leavenworth, Draft headquarters in Washington have especially directed local boards to call majried men last, taking single, war workers before husbands and Instructions have been giv«^ *© fill auotas in the following order: 1. Single men with no dependents. 2. Single men who do not contribute to the war effort, but who have dependents. a»nendents 3. Single men with dependents and who contributed--teethe war eff4 ^Married men without children who ai* not engaged in the War ef- **? Married men without children wlMr a.'e engaged in the 6. Married men living with wife and chidlren or children only and who are not engagetj in the war effort. 7 men living wittaj wile and^childten or children only who are in the war effort. To°be classed as a married man » registrant must have been manned before December 8, Wl, and must be Sving with his wife or children. To guide local boards on whether • nan is engaged in thei war e ^ draft headquarters issued a list oi thirty-four essential activities. In granting deferment for occupy tional reasons the board must first decide whether a man 13 one of those activities and then deter mine that his particular job makes "She ST; wh^he i-mpl^ed n«e«.ry to civi.i«. We m support of the w.r effort, or mwt be supplyine material tor such firma. t^jsential Activities • The essential activities are: Production of aircraft ships, boats and parts; ordnance and series; ammunition. Viniculture; food processing; for- *v wging and lum^nng; con- *truction coa 1 mining; metal mining, r^mc minin* and proceaamr als; production of tnel forging?; finishing of metal p) prXtton of industrial and a8r,cultaral equipment; machinery. ^Che^C*cte*nfe*^r p^ucta!- <«*- products; petroleum, natural petrolevlm and coal product^ _ Tran«r<-tation }or p.„. - portetior services; com„„„i- ™ "Communications •r«K«,;T5r„f power and iUumin. "SfpSr^nd Bandtr.de> seryices : ^Kithine. .r««'t2: electrical and bicycle repair automo bile rejiaif. harness and leather repair, clock repair, tool repair and sharpening. ' ..." ' ' , ^ ' Health and welfare services; educational services; governmental SMyices; -- " fc Gcrdoa Knox His Beett ^: 4- Made Staff Sergeant TRAGIC IS RESULT OF ROAT ajTain. Tuesday morning through the. ;'..' 'mail caime to Anft Wurtzin^^, ci^utf; s clerk, a complaint ih common law, from the-law firm of- Large, Reno and Zahn of Rockford in behalf of Ottis Tanner of Duriharii township, asking no lives have been lost in traffic, eleven peisons have drowned. The Marengo Community High School" Band will again participate in the Chieagoland Music Festival, to be held Ais year on August-15. This wll be the thirteenth annual music festival, and the third one in which.'the entered. Last irtttrj-ment" WhTM the Marengo band met with success in the band contest conducted in connection with the festival, winning third place in their class. They will enter the same class this year, a^assification for juvenile bands of not more than thirty members. -Legionnaires - and their families gathered at Fox Lake Sunday to attend the tenth district convention, an all-day session of busniess and fun that got under way at 9:30 o.'cloc.k and continued throughout the day. After the registrations, the hearing of committees' reports, and the adoption of convention rules in the forenoon session, the afternoon was devoted to the hearing of resolutions to be presented at the state convention in August, and the election Jjpildistrict officers. A Barrington student pilot CrEORGENE BACH KILLED BY PROPELLEt Tragedy, stalked the JFOX T%W la«t Friday afternoon when fifteen year old Georgene Helen Bach, daughter ot George and Helen Bach of Oak Park. Was killed as a result of Wounds from a motor boat propeller. The accident happened about 2:30 Friday afternoon, Jirly 17, near the Bach home in Pitztn's subdivision near. Johnsburg, where the family have had a cottage for" twenty years. . _ , According to testimony of Mrs. Bach, given-at the inquest iu4Id at the PrtjET^^SteTi tUTferal home later t> tion for a new trial to Palmer and he paid the fine of $100. * Tanner was the chief witness for the state in . this case. Palmer was defended by Attorneys Jay Knight of Rockford and C. P. Barnes of Woodstock. State's Attorney William M. Carrpl} and his assistant, Don A. Wicks, handled the state's case. ; » Charges Assault The complaint filed Tuesday morning charges that on June 26, 1941, with force and -arms in the township of Dunham, Palmer made an assault on Tanner and then and there beat, bruised, wounded and ill-treated Tanner and other wrohgs to the damage of $50,000. The second count in the complaint charges , Palmer with assault with •fSAVlNG FARM CROPSBecause lost crops' may m'eaii lost battles; tfcv-United ; Sia^es" Employment Office has 'turned/to the 11 .g3?- nosts of the American Legion for emergency assistance in mobilizing 'harvest help for the nation's 'farmers/ In requesting co-operation- ol the American Legion to meet the. farm * emergency in manv sections of the country, J. W." Hollenbeck, director of t^je U.S. Employment Service pointed out that men, women, and young folks are now .needed in many rufal areas to pick fruits and vegetables, to operate tractors, to drive farm trucks and to help with canning. Director Hollenbeck suggested \he following aids which Legion posts can fender: 1. Help arouse their home tJhVvns to the need of closing business houses to --release-workers for the fields in areas where harvests are now ttt full swing ., , - . In some sections unless he afternoon, she and her two daugh^-measul,es are taken ewps ters, Helen and Mrs. MargueriU' C. - - - - • Wayne, were returning to shoie after swimming. /They were walWng in water about four feet deep and w tic . . -- ---r- rot in the fields, 2* Register high school students for emergency farm work in localities about twenty-five or thirty feet ironJ?!?*^001* 7™ not ^T" t unttl their own pier. Sh. said they saw * 18 fT Po^s shou,d boat approaching at a fast rate of ' det Thev shouLt f^l ri^istt'T Stu" sp^ed and they motipned it to kfeep 'V shoul4 follow trough and . . . , , - . . . ^ t f o r c e a n d a r m s b y s t r i k i n g n u m e r o u s el gible for membership m the Cater, violent b|„„, f,„ne«s face pillar club, made up of fl,ers who have head with hi. ,,sts and wjth h made parachute jumps f™U»IW«mer and injured Tanner in . grievous airplanes, when he ' bailed out of a manner ship Friday afternoon, July 10, while ; The fourth count charges Palme, flying near the Kane - Elgin airport at, with wantonly and wilfully. assaulting Pmgree Grove. Schroeder was pilot-. Tanner and knocking him uncon8cious ing the plane when ,t went into a • and that Tanner was f d to )cnd spin and then into a glide. He juniped five hundred do,lars in endeavoring to from the p ane at an altitude of about be cured (>f sickness eight hundred feet and landed in a and disorder cornfield. .-rr. I Tanner further charges that he spent $1,000 for medical treatment as result of the alleged assault and carnival, held this year from Wednes- ' lost $2,500 as the result of bein^ inday through Sunday, July 8 - 12, was capabie of earning a livelihood from declared the most successful in years j^js injuries. by those in-charge of the event. Betty j Tanner sets uprh the complaint that Geary was elected victory queen ini, he and his uncle were in a cbnversa" the balloting conducted throughout the tion on the date .in question prior to c«rt>iv»l 'with Dana Rae Rlau placingJ the alleged assault and that, he asked second. Round Lake won the water | Palmer to apologize to him tor sianafighting championship, defeating j ^rous remarks made against him and Grayslake to win the ten dollar award. ' his father, L.-G. Tatiner, concernin* The annual Lake in the river but there was a j»anii "bar at which point most boats turned. On -hearing the women scream he said he thought they wanted the boat to come closer. Discovering that he was too close to make the customary turn around the sand bar, he went on until the continued screams convinced him that something must be wrong. He then returned to the scene of the accident. He said that at no time did he see more than, two" people Iii water. In the meantime, Wayne'S testfmoriy, merged in the watei\ along with her sister, arid When she finally came to the surface discovered-Georgene gone. She soon found her. however, and with th«> aid of a surfboaid which was Grayslake won five dollars. INSTALLATION OF WAY POLICE RADIO IS URGED the reputation of himself and his father, when Palmer became enragea i and without provocation or justification, wilfully, wantonty and maliciously assaulted him. The government is now doing their best to induce the board of supervisors to purchase a two-way police radio for the office of the county sheriff. George Gleason, former Chicago police PRESENT LAST BAND CONCERT OF JULY IN CITY PARK FRIDAY .luly'S last band concert and ineiofficer and now an investigator ..for • dentally the last one to be giveiv/in the state co-ordinator of law enforce-. the citv park, will begin thisi F ment agencies, appeared before the , evening at eight o'clock. Nex^ board and pleaded with the members , ^he concerts will be presentedv ^>n the to get behind a movement to,buy radio j high school grounds. Try ti he on equipment for the sheriff's office. j hand Friday evening, July 24. t» hear Gleason said that eighty-five per the selections offered this^week.// cent of the counties "in Illinois have) Program police radio hookups. McHenry coun- Match, «'j9om st. the Drteirt" y. with a population of about 40,000 (^jgf is. among the fifteen per cent without , Walt^^'A D^ni orH^TC^»'...r nolice radio. -- Bauer The speaker reminded hi* listeners t Overture, "Light Cavalry" ..... hat McHenry county has a. floating ,. Von Suppe population in the summer, with many , March, "The Billboard's Bazaar" .. people visiting and invading the coun-! Chenette ty who are not known to the averag? ! Selections from "The Meiiry "police officers. He said that F. B. I. j Widow" --Lehar officials had been watching closely | March, "Royal Decree" .... ... English many spots in the county. He pointed Valse Oriental, "Moonlight on the Serjre&rt GordcMi T. Knox has been promoted to Staff Sereeant it was announced last week by Colonel Budinot. Staff St-rged<^t'Knox is a member of Headquarters. Cd., 32nd • Armory! Regiment. lie is the son of JohnjF Knox of iiain street, We»t McHenfr> 11^' • " out, too, that sabotage to the various munition plants operating in the county would be of inestimable damage. In conclusion Gleason pointed out that the local sheriff's office is one of the poorest equipped of any he had seen in the state and said that the offic? of^co-ordinator of law enforcing agencies felt that it was necessary that steps be taken to equip the iffice properly. W * Marengo Bartender Di<*s Following Auto Aocident Nile" King Grand Medley, "Superba" Dalbey March, "Basses on a Rampage" .... Huffine Selections from "The Prince of Risen" «... Ludei.. 'Operatic Mingle" .arr. by Berry March, '"Pie Three Musketeers" .... King Finale "Star Spangled Banner" Elmer Rausch, 44, a Marengo barenrier, wa< killed outfight Wednesday morning, July 15, when his car struc* i large gasoline transport truck own- <»d by the Smith Oil company of Rockford. The accident occurred at the main . crossing • in Marengo at Main street and route 23. Policei said that the truck was traveling at a slow rate of jpe^d when Rausth, also heading >outh„ smashed into the rear of the ; aspect Speedy, Efficient Job of Oiling Roads is Done -.--Residents of McHeryy and the City Council are^ bearaingv thi^ week as a result of the excellent jobs ef oiling the roads which was done so swiftly and efficiently last week. By putting a heavy covering of gravel over the oil eveti housewives were ms^e happy for now, even with Junior's carelessness, no oil from his shoes can mar a recently scrubbed floor. The paved streets--also-retain a much cleaner All in all, those responsible away as they didn't like the spray from the boat. She added that when see that every registrant getk a job in the field's or orchards. Squadrons of they noticed the boat it ... about two i ,L"*i0n «» blocks away and they had no time to! 3 on .M°'v .'"k!"™ """"j move. Mrs. fiach eatimated that there i l>use. In rh..,. ^ Pliable cars and was about four.feet distance betwee,, h"T "1'^" 5',k "?"TO she "and the two daughters, whu o were. that townspeople and other farm standing together, and that, the boat sped between' she and the girls. Drives Gar Wood Boat John W. Doerfler of Oak Park, a, photo engraver, was the driver of the boat/an 18»4-foot Gar Wood Utility workers get to the fields on time, because lack of tires and, gasoline rationing_ iWay mean transportation difficultiesj^/ ' 4. • their community so "as to s insure Cabin, and had two children in the p,opci"'-'edging, for farm workers. In boat with him. He testified that there i sonK' ®reas the situation may be waX.no^cljiinnel or ^uide at that point a(*ute tents may have to be CHICKEN SUNDAY FLANS COMPLETED FOR - ANNUAL EVENT While nearby parishes^ have in the past and will continue throughout the summer to serve delicious milk feo roast chicken dinners/ the slyness of the Irish must again be ^cognized in their efforts to surpass, if possible, past and future-events elsewhere. For instead of .an ordinary chickeri. dinner, only cream fed chicken will} be served at St. Patrick's this year by a large group of colleens. ** Mrs. George Adams, newly elected president of the Altar and Rosary sodality, is taking charge' of the management of tjje^dinner together with' four 01 five othe the parish. Serving will begin at T1:3 0r~/imm edtate ly after mass, and will continue until th o'clock or until all are served. Give mother a day of rest from getting meals during the summer heat and let th« family enjoy the cool of St. Patrick's hall. - $ Beyins J«ly 3® , On Saturday evening, July 25, anq after the dinner the 26th. booths containing an attractive display of useful articles will be open and the public is invited to be present at those times to enjoy themselves and help the parish. Rev. Wm. O'Rourke will be oh hand to greet parishioners and visitors alike. Thomas A. Bolger is the general chairman of the carnival. Having had Mali ing liousing inventories of charge at several times in the past, it expected that he will handle the /a«e»rduig to/M sjle had been si rs. subtruck. The accident is said to have happened about 2:50 a. m. , The deceased is jsurvived by his widow and a sbn, the ieMiding \t,Fr&nklinville. • « for-this succesful project should be highly commended. The Leon Grosbys have .returned from a vacation spent in Minnesota. brought by a witness, the victim was ijjkeri ashore. v Several others provided testimony at the inquest. Most of them seeitft'd to be of the opinion that a consep^^a-^ tive ^driver would not have driven so close to shore, yet they admitted that some drivers come even nearer. The older daughter received a wound on the left shoulder but the mother was unharmed. William H. Scharnow, owner of a cottage neai* the, Baclis and witness to the accident, nought them ashore. The coroner's jury returned.,a verdict of *CCwtental death. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS UNDER NEW ?LAN IS APPROVED It was definitely decided this week to go ahead with the new plan for registering voters in the county under the new permanent registration act. The county board granted Clerk Raymond D. Woods an appropriation to cover the cost of this work. Helperswill' be paid at the rate of four dollars per day which is the usual amount paid for this work. The plan of sending deputy clerks into the various communities will be used up until the first registration day in the precincts, which will be Sept. 19. There will be two of such days, the other being Oct. 6. Tfce board approved a list of registrars to handle this work in the thirtyfour precincts oh the two dates mentioned above. There will be a Chief registrar in each district, wfth two assistants. .The following will serve from this vicinity: McHenry 1 --- Geo. J. Young (D), Clayton Harrison iR)-, Dorothy Whiting (D). McHenry 2 -- Arnold Anderson (JO, A. E. „Nye <D), Dorothy Paga, < R > . " , ' McHenry 3 -- H. J. Miller (D), R. J. Conway (R), Mrs. George Freund (D). ' McHenry 4 >-- Peter Freund, Jr., <R), Wm. J. Meyers (D), Mrs. Art Adams, (R). Nunda 1 -- Wm. Harrison (D), "Le- •Roy Wingate (R), R. J. Knox (D). Nunda 2 -- Wjn., Rosenthal (R), Wm. F. Doherty (D), Warren SJwensen (R). y? Nunda 3 Paul Doherty (D), Charles Pingry (R), Kenneth Sprouae ( D ) . • / . , . • : i / - . ; / - -. " . . . used, and posts can find these. "American Legion posts have always been ready to confe to the rescue in case of any emergency or national Catastrophe. In today's farm l«bor crisis, American Legion posts in many areas.have a new oppoi tunity-- a chance to prevent crop losses by helping United States Employment office in its locality, the American Legion can make sure that America and her Allies have the food that is needed to win the war." : . "i ; Draft-Age May In Time - Be Lowered To Eighteen Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson said last week he believed it would bo necessary ultimately to lower the draft age limit to 18 years, ^ Stimipn said he thought it would be necessary to lower the age litnit to fill the demands for militai-y-~service manpower. . In response to a question, he said the United States had never won a: war without calling on the single men between the ages of 18 and *20 as well as yaung married men. Stimson said men aged 18 to 20 should not alter their immediate plans in anticipation of being called up, however, thus indicating they would not be required for some months. He said young married men are already -being inducted into service. • is affair as efficiently as in the past and contribute much to ita success. Other chairmen of the various events are as follows: Bingo Game--Thomas Wilson. Over and Under Seven -- F.d Sutton. Chuck-A-Luck--Robeft Knox. Six Arrows--Clarence Martin. Milk Bottle--Walter Bolger, Pan Game--Albert Purvey. Hooligan--George Kane. Jingle Board--Ed Conway. , Soft Drinks--Bob Frisby, Sr. Police--Fred Schoewer. Stock Man--John Murtaugh. Electric--Jimmie Doherty. Finance--C. J. Reihansperger. Advertising--Thos P. Bolger. HEART ATTACK FATAL TO AGED 1 : JOHNSBURG MAN TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ARE REGISTRATION DAYS County Clerk Raymond D. Woods has appointed Robert Conway and Henry Miller to act as deputy county clerks in McHenry township in getting regisrations of voters to make them eligible to vote under the new permanent registration law. Supervisor Math N. fjchmitt will assist in this work. The ^ plan ^ is to hold registration days at the city hall in McHenry^for the whole township, oh Tuesdays and' Thursdays of each week, between the hours of 8 a.m. anfl 5'p. m. Every citizen must register to be eligible to vote next November. Don't delay. Get your name on t;he permanent registration list. Each registrant must .have Hved in the state at least one year, 4»-ti*e county at least ninety days and in the precinct at least thirty days next preceding the election to be held on Nov. 3, 1942. The place of birth must be given; if in a foreign country, voter must substantiate his naturalization At a coroner's inquiry he'ru it TOv Peter. M. Justen funeral home Tuesday morning, Harry Ehorn, county coroner, decided that the death of Mathias Schaefer on. the previous evening, July 20, 1942, was due to heart failure. Mr. Schaefer, who was seventy- »ight, had been visiting his daughter, Verna Schaefer, at Pistakee Bay, when on rising to retire at about 10:30 p.m., he mistakenly opened the wrong door and fell down the basement stairs. A doctor was called but he was dead before help jrrifc'd. The deceased was born March ,1«, 1864, the son of John and Margaret Schaefer, on a farm near Johnsburg. He was a carpenter by trade and lived most of his life in that community. On October 29. 1895, he was united in marriage with Mary Karls- Survivors include ..three dau^j|&'rs Mrs. Walter Downs and Mrs. F.|fp»rd O'Gean of Chicago and Verna Schaefer of Pistakee §dy; two brothers, Mike B. Schaefer and Joseph of COMMUNITY-LOSES TWO WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS IN DEATH SERVICES ARE JOSEPH MI< A lifelong resident of Johnsburg, Joseph J. Michels, was taken from a host of relatives and friends by death last Sunday morning, July 12. 1942, JOSEPH J. MICHELS two o'clock. He was seventy-, four years of age. I Besides his many relatives and friends in the town of his birt^ {ji large acquaintanceship from McHenry also mourn the passing of Otn» who always took an active part in the improvement of his community and interest in his church. The deceased wasfborn on February ' 9, 1868, the son of Simon and Catherine Michels. For a number of years " he was proprietor of a tavern in Johnsburg, retiring about ten years ago. He had been in poor., health for about a year. Survivors include his widow, Emma Rothermel , Pitzen, two daughter** ||rs. Rena Smith, McHenry, and Mrij, Peter Oeffling of Johnsburg; three sons, Joseph of Crystal Lake, George and Lonnie of Johnsburg and thirteen grandchildren. , • , " . Funeral services were held Wednesday morning, at §:30 at St. John's church, with Rev. A. J. Neidert officiating. Buria! was in the chuftcit cemetery. Mr. Michels was a member of the Catholip Order of Forester*. John R. Smith jonn iv. oiiiuh pa33cd i*™• y st - his home on Court street, McHenry, Thursday, July 16, 1942, after a iihit* ering illness. The end came peacefully in the presence of his devoted wife, his daughter, Alice, and granddaughter, Louise. \ Born in 1868fcon a farm east of McHenry, he spent his entire lifetime iia this vicinity. Np On Nov.' 18, 1888. Mr. Smith %aa united >in marriage to Miss Emma Thurlwell of McHenry. To this union were born three sons 4X$ tare* daughters, who survive hi**.- '-'1 He lived on his farm, south of Me- Henry, near Emerald Park, until 1323, when he retired to their present h«>me. The deceased was a member of St» Mary's pariah and of tbe Kiughta af . Columbus, " Funeral services were held at St./ MaryV church on Saturday, July 18* and the remains were laid t» rest in St. Mary's cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Emma^jiH*;/ daughters, Alice Frasier of Grirmell, -Iowat Helen Young of Ringwood, Mayme Bou telle of Lake Geneva, Johnsburg; one sister, Gertrude Schaefer, of Johnsburg and three grandchildren. One daughter and son j Wis.; his sons, Leo of Chica^a died in infancy. ' V J Heights, Ill.._Joe of West McHenry, He was a member of St. J;ohn's church in Johnsburg. Funeral services were held this- ^Thursday morning at 9:3ff o'clock, in SO*t. JIo hn^r'st kc«h>unrnckh , vwani t^hW intenauf^, iinn the church cemetery. ^ ('J'r^/ „ / MISSING SYCAMORE GIRL IS FOUND ON WINDY KNOLL FARM Sheriff Lester Edniger early this week took into custody Edwam Premo, 27, alias George .Brown, ami Elaine Erickspn, - 16r~ The two had by the date and place ot naturalize• j^een living under a married name and tton. / If a woman clairtis citizenship working on the Windy Knoll farm by virtue of marriage to a citizen she must give date of marriage and if married on or before Sept. 21, 1922. she is a citizen, but if on Sept. 22, 1922, or thereafter, she is qot, as the law changed on that date and an alien woman since then has* had to obtain citizenship by the. regular procedure. about five miles south of McHenry. Tho girl was reported missing from her home at Sycamore for two weeks. Premo was working under the assumed narAe of Brown and the Erutksoc Edward of Crystal Lake; also ais brother, Chris of McHenry, and two sisters. Mrs. Catherine Coor.ey of Butte, Mont., and Elizabeth Ahreoai of Cresco, Iowa. , Cird of Thanks We wish to tharik ~ frfe'ndSi' netf'hbors and relatives for their kini expressions of SAinpathv and beautiful floral and spiritual bouquets.' 'durm^'/ our recent bereavement, also to who donated cars. .-«• '• „ EMMA SMITH •io AND FAMILY. TWO B17RGLAJUIS - .Tyo burglaries .-were repor^s*^ t#:;' this vicinity early this week; one ha*-/: ing 'occurred Sunday evening. Hafold E. Rvese. ehief deputy sheriff, on. Moilday morning investigated ifce burglary of tie Arthur Smith general itdre at Johnsburg, The second •(>«*» kas: tfcat and must be able to substantiate her [picked up "on a charge of naturalization the same as a man. Any person attaining the age of 21 years on or before Nov. 3, 1942. is eligible for registration and only those qualified by residence can register. elrl was presented at the farnfa?.h»;j*>f th^.-H;- A> .Cooper cottage at U& _ '"•.•/ i Lake 'which 'occurred, several - As early as last May" .Pre.mo wa Subscribe for The Plain deal vl draft. He was turned over to federal authorities but later released. The girl returned home with her mother while Premo has beeh turned over to Sycamore police on a charge of contributing t« the delinqwe^y o* a minor. - i;/; /'/ ago but was just reported. It ws» 4b- . closed ^hat .uiiw' b'ankets, camera, electric heatiyr and and a-portable radio that time. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and son W' viaifcti^ ,M; Murpl^y home.;