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^ t ,f.>,£-iitf ^ • ••$ -• i -,,«i,» ' i * . » \ ^ i • s> - 11* -, • , ,X«rf ; .1($V -,f - *" j. Volume 68 ' McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942 No. 15 V^->V AS SCHOOL IS TO OPEN 1-B CLASSIFICATION IS OUT; FIT MEN TO 45 - ! TO BE CALLED SOON ifcEVERA^ NEW TEACHERS THIS YEAR '1 T^e 'riew ruling of selective service officials is to the Effect that all 1-& mek," ai»- t8t"Be..r^-cia^sifi«d aftd.-'arte to be put into either i-A or ' 4-FdasSi" fication, the latter being only those cases that beyond all doubt: are unfit' for combatant service, . v Many cases that were deferred or rejected in both the army and navy are being re-examined and accepted as the requiremnets have been modified in many ways. Another late ruling of the selective service officials is that all men up to the age of forty-five who are married and without children as well as men who are the support of a parent, sister or other relatives, shall be re- As the end of August draws near *hd Labor Day is fa'st approaching, thoughts of the opening of school are Uppermost in the minds of hundreds «if local school children, their teachers and parents, ft takes mother just a little longer these evenings to get Junior in from play; it takes a little : classified and put into class 1-A, if Wore coaxing to get young daughters physically fit. ~ _ interested, in helping with the dishes ! There is still tire privilege of enfOr all of a sudden, when vacation (listing in any branch of the service up days are nearly over, the sun -seems until induction into the ai-my. to shine a little brighter and the kid- | Last week Paul G. Armstrong, state dies begin to realize for the first time director of selective service said thu.. what a wonderful time sumnfer really't the problem of satisfying industry :-fc. "{and the armed forces, as each in- On September 8 the public grade creases daily its. demands. school. St. Mary - St. Patrick school ; power,-has become more acute. and the high school will open their' Since in the race for men there can doors once- more and for the succeed- j only be one winner--the armed forces ing nine months will instruct these ---selective service officials are con- Imndredi? of students in a- manner 1 ducting 4. series of regional meetings Tfhich will better fit them for' their throughout Illinois -to "WpT^in to inieltosen work upon graduation! j dustrial leaders why their employes ' Registration Days . . | must be drafted. , . j, •. Registration days are S*hiber 1 u Armstrong said that "when indus- Mttd 2. On Tuesday, the first, the | t»al ; eaders understand the drat t Seniors will register in the forenoon ! boards' ^ misunderstandin^ and the Juniors in the afternoon. On are ended quickly. Wednesday, the second, the Sophomores will register in the morning and the Freshmen in the afternoon. If there is any difficulty in getting to the school at the^ appointed time an account of lack of transportation, ^students may register at some other ,• „ .• , 4 hour. Supt. Duker is in his office every ! fhdse men phyf'cal £ "."J1. to* fr,°nt forenoon from, now until school starts ! hne act,on must do the 'ob ln the £a«" for "those who. wish to confer with ! toI7es' ' Armstrong These policies, are based On 1«he following: ' L America has sufficient man an i woman power to do the job . 2. Men of twenty through forty - four years of age must do the fighting. Hence, women, older men and lam. High school1 students will find several changes thia year in subjects, teachers and even the school itself. "During the summer many of the looms and halls have been redecorated and if it is so, as many claim, that ape works better in beautiful surroundings. there should be no failing ptudents this year. * The school kitchen haKjj^ceived a quantity of new equipment and is now «ne hundred per cent up to date. The . zoom is composed of. lour unit kitchens, each unit having a home size gas air electric stove and cabinets with Working surfaces of inlaid linoleum. explained that ^ draft boards have a dual task: they must supply the army and protect as far as possible essential industries. REJECTED MEN ASKED NOT TO SHIRK THEIR DUTIES IN WAR TIME Colonel Paul G. Armsrong, Illino?-* director of selective service, this week urged all men who have been rejected for military service to rehabilitate themselves so that they may do their part in winning the war/" "All men of military age, "Colohel Armstrong said, "owe service to the The public is cordially invited to at- nation in this crucial hour of our histend "Accomplishment Day" Friday of tory. No man should shirk his duty this week from two to five o'clock and merely because he has been temporar- Iriew the new improvements in this de: ily rejected by the army as a result of partment. Miss May E. Justen, home-j some physical defect that can be cormaking instructor, and several of her rected with treatment." pupils will be there to greet all v.'ho ' " Thousands of men have been classiaome, the latter demonstrating their fied 1-A-R (1-A Suspended) which summer projects. ' I j means that they would be acceptable New Coarse j to the army if. their defects were cor- The new Aeronautics Course, insti- rected. Yet,\ because no legislation .ItUted for the purpose of making the exists to require them to submit to ; Jouth of today air-minded, was out- treatment, they are hiding behind their lined in last week's issue of The Plain- ! physical condition to escape service.'- dealer. The course is open only to "No registrant," the state 8irector aeniors, boys or girls, and will be continued, "who has a defect such u. taught by Gerald Reed. The Aero- hernia, tumor, nasal obstruction, or •autics mathematics will be taught by J other disqualification which is found Clarence Anglese who will also in-I to be correctible, can plead that his alude as much of the material as pos- financial condition will not permit able in his General Science classes, treatment: In Illinois, the Governor's $oth men attended the University of plan makes it possible, for those un- Dlinois in July for a two-weeks course able to pay, to receive such treat- Jertaining to the subject. j ment absolutely free; Any man desir- - One new teacher has been employed rehabilitation under thia P Ian at the .grade school and three at the i may application through his local board/* Three Makes of Cars are Frozen Until October 31 :,'«*»'"XT v . " V | ftigh school while the same Sisters will again be at St. Mary - St. Patrick achool. At the latter, the Sisters who have a capable job of teaching .• r- ••the last few years are Sister Adel- - local rationing board last week ihdiis principal, Sister Hanna, Sister issued the announcement that all 1942 •Colette, Sister Arseni*, Sister Mag- Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet cars dalita. Sister Laurentina and Sister with all steel bodies are frozen until Andreella, music teacher. October 31, 1942. Anyone now hold- ^ , . At the public grade school Miss >ng a certificate issued by the ration- >. Carolyn £auer will resume her duties ing board who does not want any k teaching the fifth grade after a year's thing but a Plymouth, Ford or Chey ? ^ absence. Her sister, Helen, who rolet should return the certificate to - taught that grade last year, has ae- the board and apply again after l>t aepted a contract to teach in the tober 31. This order was necessary CITf REGRETS END OF SUMMER BAND CONCERTS SPECIALTIES ° PLANNED FOR FRIDAY Staff Sergeant Steffes It is with regret that musief lovers in McHenry and vicinity wiU hear the McHenry band present the last of the season's concerts at the high school tomorrow evening, August 28. Each week has seen the crowds grow and it is expected that the amount in attend, ance tomorrow evening will top all other weeks. Much credit is due the twenty-eight members of the band and Director Paul Yanda who in his first year a» leader has. done an excellent "job in RAY PAGE HEW COMMANDER OF PEORIA HOST IN 1942 FOR FIFTH TIME •V HERMAN STEKVKS Ray Page became commanded of the eleventh Legion district at an election held last Saturday evening in Peoria at the state convention. He succeeded 3. S. Sehmieding of Plainfield. The new commander served as commander of McHenry cfunty in 194^, during which time jie made an enviable reftord for himself. .1 While he was in office1 a new high mark was reached in the number of I^egionnaires in the county.--Eight hundred forty in 1941 topped the prei vioiis high of 822 In 1931. McHenry REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice i- hereby given that on Saturday, the 19th day of September, and 'oh Tuesday, the 6th day of October, 1942, a registration wil} be held to', register the legal voters of McHenry County under the Permanent Registration of Elector Act of the State of Illinois at the following places of registry for the various precincts and diistHcts in McHenry County, to-wit: Riley Precinct--Town Hall, Rile, Twp., 111. Marengo Precinct, District 1--Min* nie Miles' Pld^., Marengo,' III. Marengo Precinct, District 2---Community Bldg.. Marengo. 111. Dunham Precinct -^School House District 128, Dunham iVp., 111. Chemung Precinct, District I--Episcopal Parish House, Sumner St., Harvard, 111. Chemung Precinct, District 2^HoV)s ard Clothing Store, Harvard, III.» Chemung Precinct, District S-r- Douglas Mill, ChemuRg^, III. NEW RULING TO Friends here will be happy to hear ] that . He.tnmv^S.tclEf»..:has. iveen. pro-j moted to t*he rank of Sergeant at i Camp Gruber, Braggs, Oklahoma. | Sergeant Steffes was one of Me- j Henry's first stlectees, going into the ; service in July, 1941. He was releas- i ed in October of that year when men i over twenty-eight were given tempor- j ary deferment but was recalled into j the service in January of this y'ear. ! Clem and Yince THE ADAMS BROTHERS "Twelve Feet of Harmony" GraysLake school. Grade Teachers ' Other teachers at the grade school are Marie Ropp, Genevieve Knox, liargaret Larkin, Nellie Doherty, Car- •lyn Bauer, Jennie Mae Richardson, llary Kinney and M. L. Schoenboltz, 7^|rincipal. •-* Three new teachers to enable the army to purchase these cars needed by them. Need Rubber Stamps ? Order at The Plaindealer. mew touch to the high school. The •/following will instruct over two hundred students during the year to Home: Mae E. Justen, Maurie Taylor, JUicia Rausch, Ruth Klodzinski, Janet Dolan. Joarni Rulien, Helen Stevens, and proved popular with the students. It is hoped and expected (after short a<M another observation) .that she will prova as outstanding a teacher as har predecessor. c Agriculture Instructor In the place of Ralph Primm, agt. culture instructor who ijaterrapted his teaching career to ent6r. the service, trmcipal, Clarence Anglese, Gerald. win be George Egbert. Mr. Egbert eed, Paul Yanda, George Egbert, aiJd his family have been calling Mc- 11 alcol in Mclnti re^ Leonard Mc- ( Kenry their home since August 1 and Crack en and C. H. Duker, superin- j have already made many friends for tendeut. # ^ themselves during their shbrt resi- Miss Dolan, the new feminine addi- dence here. tion to. the teaching staff, succeeds) Malcolm Mclntyre eomes i to *Mc- |he former Sylvia Snyder who re- Henry after two yeqjR teaching exaigned after her marriage to Private ! perience at Galena. He will replact lleprge Mitchel last spring. Miss •. Elmer Baum as Trades instructor. Mr. Dolan is a graduate of Whitewater Mclntyre has spent little time here - State Teachers' college, which, inci- ! as yet but McHenry extends a cordial fdentally, was Mrs. Mitchell's Alma i welcome to him and to the other new- Mater. She taught here as a substi-j comers along with every hope for tote teacher for a week teat spring [ their success! giving the public a variety in the programs which was bound to please, . Personnel The faithful and talented musicians Who composed this year's band were: C o r n e t s -- C h a r l e s V y c i t a l , R o y Redwanz, Jerry Miller, Geo. Freund, Elaine Landgren, Dean McCracken. Clarinets -- Fred Drummond, Rubin Baada, Robert Haack, Laura Sherman, Joan Reihansperger. Trombones -- H. J. Schaffer, Harold Vycital, Di^k Williams, Henrietta Vycital, Gordon Scholle, John Doherty. Baritones -- Stanley Schaffer and Charles Page. Horns -- Adolph Weidemann and Stanley Nienstedt. .Basses -- John Shadle and Roman Schmitt. v ". r" • ' • Saxaphones -- Earl Pomrening and James Freund. : Piccola Rust. Drums -- Glenn Peterson and A1 Oeffling. /-.Officers for the band were Charles Vycital, president, and H. J. Schaffer, secretary and treasurer. , No Favoritism The band played no favorites by presenting half of the programs in the city park and half at the high school. In this way the concerts were presented "in the back yard" oi residents of- both sides ot town during part of the season. At the high school, where conditions were such that a loud speaking set could be used, feature attractions were planned and on Friday evening of this week two of these will be presented as highiights of this last concert They are Warren Jones, baritone, who will offer "A Perfect Day" and "Cant You Hear Me Call inCaroline?", and the Adams brothers, Vince and Cl?m, who will sing and entertain on theu stringed instruments. Program Following is the excellent program to be presented this Friday evening: March, "Glory of the Trumpets" .. Brockenshire "The Firs£ Heart Throbs" .. Eilenberg Introduction and Bridal Chorus from ' Lohengrin," Wagner arr. by Laurendau March, "The American Red Cross" (dedicated to the McHenry Red Cross workers) Panella Vocal Solos: 'Can't You Hear M#' , Calhn' Caroline?", Roma, arjri by O'Hare; ""A Pert'ecj. l>ay," bond, arr. by Alford ...... Warren Jones March, "Over There" (dedicated to all McHenry ' boys 4^i service) Cohan Overture, "POet and Peasant" ...... Von Suppe Brass Quartette, "Come Where the Lilies Bloom," Thompson, arr. ' - by BaiTihouse Charles Vycital, Roy Redwanz, Harold Vycital, Stanley Schatfer. Presenting "Twelve Feet of Har-p> mo»y" The Adams Brothers March, "Anchors Aweigh" i Zimmerman Overture, "The Crusader" .... . Buchtel March, "Stars and Stripes, Forever" Soasa March, God Bless America" .... Berlin Finale .......... "Star Spangled Banner" CHURCH, CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS TO GET SUGAR GROUPS BENE*!* FROM NEW RULING Carter Jenkins, acting state direc? tor of the Illinois office of price administration, this week announced a broadening of sugar regulations so that various types .ot organizations serving meals to groups may be classified as Institutional users. Previous interpretations that organizations cannot register as Institutional users unless they serve four meals a week are rescinded. These organizations include civic, educational, charitable, benevolent, religious, and social welfare organizations which will be classified as Institutional users if all of the following requirements are satisfied: Requirements 1. Meal service is to provj^ revenue for the organization. 2. The organization serving the meals is recognized in the community as a permanent one, or if a new organization is expected to become per- Imanent. 3. Meal service is consistent with t the character and purpose of the organization. , I 4. Meals will be open to non-mem bers. j 5. Sugar will be used only in the preparation and service of meals and . will not be used for preparation and I service of alcoholic or non-alcoholic beverages, candy, cookies, crackers, potato chips, pop corn, nuts, ice's, prepared fountain drinks, milk,- milk { urinks, and ice cream prepared as j sodas, sundaes, or otherwise. j These various organizations, Mr. Jenkins said, which desire to obtain sugar for the purposes outlined may do'so by registering as an Institutional user on Form R-310 with their local I War Price and Rationing ^Boards. Mr. Jenkins said the change.will enable many organizations to continue the practice Gt Wefvirig steals to obtain revenue. * Mrs. Bernard Woltman and daughters spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Njw. 'T V7V ENEMY AIDED BY CARELESSNESS OF OUR FARM WORKERS Unless workers on the farm front are careful, an army of nearly 4,500 . farm workers will be killed this year i by mechanized equipment and livestock. 1. "That is why we say that heroism I is Tfot confined fco the front battle lines in this war," farm familiss were told by E. W. Lehmann, head of the agricultural engineering department of the college of agriculture at the University of Illinois which is conducting a campaign for prevention of farm accidents. The shortage of labor, inexperienced machine operators, and use of older equipment will aggravate the situ- , ation for ths duration, Lehmann said. I Nearly three hundred Illinois farmers I lost their lives in producing and deliv- ! ering food to market in 1941 and thousands of others wore crippled for life. Accidents that kill and injure ! Americata food for freedom producers , aid the enemy, Lehmarin said. By eliminating farm hazards, the industry can end its record of killing more people than any other occupation in the country, he asserted. DEPUTIES ALLOWED TO SIGN VOTERS County Clerk Raymond D. Wooda and other downstate county clerks with the duty of enforcing1 the per- . • manent registration act for the first J ~ time in the November 3 election Tuesdayohailed a formal opinion by Attorney General George F. Barrett as iTt great help in signing up citizens ia rural areas. Hartliftid Precinct~S h u r 11 e ff ' s Store. Hartland Twp., 111. " Sen'pca Prec inct -- Fianklin vi 11 e Town Hall, Seneca Twp., III. Coral Precinct--Village Hall, Union, 111. Grafton Precinct, District 1 -r- Village Hall. Huntley, 111. » Grafton Precinct, District 2--Fred Schutt's Cottage, Crystal Lake, 111. (Lakewood) Dorr Precinct, District 1--Harding Motor Sales, East Jackson, St.y Woodstock, 111. • Dorr Precinct, District 2--rTownsen< j's Chev. Sales, Clay St., Woodstock. 111. Dorr Precinct, District 3--Room under County Treasurer's Office, Court House, Woodstock, 111. Dorr Precinct, District 4---City Hall, Woodstock. III. : Dorr Precinct, District &^-Abbott's | Store, Ridgefteld, III. | Greenwood Precinct -- Town Hall, Ulreenwood, III. , ' Hebron Precinct--Town Hall, Hei Itron, III. Richmond Precinct--Memorial Ha*?, Richmond» 111; Burton Precinct-^-Town Hall, spring Grove, III. ' • - : - McHenry Precinct, District 1 --« contributed sixty-two of the 840 last; Royal Blue Store, Ringwood, 111. . year. -- * • *. j McHenry Precinct, District 2--City The eleventh district comprises , Hall, West McHenry, 111. Barrett said that voters register^ by deputies outside, theteoiroty cl.<rk*® .... regular office would have the right to Alden Precinct--Town Hall, Alden J v°ti' November 3 provided they wem 111. -» i otherwise qualified.,- *-5 Although the new law states that r^is^atioj0i:shalll.be,4«- the, eot^ixl clerk s office, it do<>s nvn>... "" " (Photo by Worwiek) COMMANDER RAY PAGE Will, DuPage, Kane and McHenry county. Although his election was expected, McHenry Precinct, District 3--"Rossman's Garage, McHenry, III. „ ~ . , McHenry Precinct, District 4--Bildthat still remained one of the. high- ner's Barber Shop, Johnsburg, III. lights of the convention for county j Nunda Precinct, District'1--Turner delegates. Mr. Page w^s also named House, Barreville, III. as a delegate to the national conven-1 Nunda Precinct. District 2--City tion to be held in Kansas City next Hall, Crystal Lake, 111. month J Nunda Precinct, District 3--dnd Th - convention was well attended Fellows Hall. Crystal Lake, I1L wit ipproximately 1,200 delegates K Algonquin Precinct, District 1--Vilf r o i ; t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e p r e s e n t l a g c H a l l , A l K o n q u i u , I I I . ^ , 7 Although much of the customary Algonquin Precinct, District 2-^yTr? street revelry was omitted, the victory ginia Street Pumping House, Crystal parade on Sunday was one of the Lake! III. largest in history lasting for some Algonquin Precinetr#istrict 3^^VUfour hours. „ lage Hall, Cary, 111. Important Resolutions 4 Algonquin Precinct, District 4^--Vil- The convention was very business-liage Hall, Fox River Grove, 111. ' like and many resolutions Of import- „ . tl0es not expressly forbid registration elsewhere. Thu* the provision is directing rather thail mandatory, Barrett said. • ' » tor the past several weeks County Clerk Wopds had had deputies out in the field helping register voters. Mr. \Voods was of the opinion throughout ' that it was ^ot the idea of the ture to rob qualified citizens of ttia right to vote. _ Special deputies sent out into thi fieid to help register voters will be m line with the conservation program of saving tires. It will enable many voters to register in their home communities where otherwise they would be forced to travel to the county seat to register. The opinion of Attorney General Barrett will go a long way to ease the hardships imposed on farmers and other rural citizens who would have to travel far to register. The opinion is a welcme demonstration oi common sense and logic in the interpretation! of law. _v. Voters in McHenry county who have not registered should make a special effort to do so at once. It is your duty asMidAmerican citizen to do this. Republican leaders are urging GCXP voters to register. It has been said that Democratic leaders in many parts oi the state are not eager to eiK-our* age a registration drive. Cook county has had permanent registration for a number of years and the new law doe® not affect Cook county. • Remember you can register daily afc the county clerk's office in Woodstoct or in McHenry at the City Hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 8 . a. m. and 5 p. m. INCREASING AMOUNT ; OF PERMITS ISSUED BY RATIONING BOARS In spite of the news spreading tires are increasingly hard to get. permits for tires, tubes and cars contir Algonquin Precinct, District 1 to be i«nw) tn ~l ance were adopted. Junior High School District 47, Crys- Lons w'jj0 prove their f° ^ y PeP* One of the most popular resolutions tal Lake, 111, * P B the,r need for The places of registry will be open from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. (central was time) on each registration day. Dated at Woodstock, in McHenry County, in the State of Illinois, this wasjthat in connection with the ope<> ing of the Legion charter to members of the present armed forces. The only resolution passed pertaining to this was one which promised to aid the their need for same. The most recent list includes the following from here: c Franch Fasching, Island Lake, tw# retread tires and two tubes. Stanley Brown, McHenry, one track tire. present war veterans in any way pos- 21st day of August, in the year of out 1 William Biako sible in forming their own organiza- Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred tread tire and one tube f*" tion after the war. and Forty-two. The Legion also promised to aid the RAYMOND D. WOODS, present war veterans in any manner (SEAL) (County Clerk. possible in connection with rehabilita- , ^ tion. This promises to be a huge task as many claims have already been handled by the Legion service department. The convention was of special importance in view of the fact that this is a war year. Peoria has become increasingly popular as a convention city, this being the fifth convention held there since the Legion was organized. ' Legionnaires Fred Schoewer and Floyd Coleman also attended the convention. Leslie G. Henthome, RingwoodL • three retread passenger tires * William Althoff, McHenry. two r®t«~ tread truck tires, one tube, - NEW PETIT JURY Snow White Dairy, McHenry/ oqa NAMED FOR THE i trU\LT* ?e <*TPPTFM"RFR TFP.M • M^non Houston, McHenry, two ra- OJaJr 1 ciDIISIjIv X £<Aul • tread passenger tires and two tubes.' ------ ) Elizabeth \Valj-h, McHenry, t*o ra» A new petit jury was selected in tread passenger tires. oodstock "Monday to, serve for the j F. W. Bailey, McHenry, two retread: "ptember term. The roster of the passenger tires. new jury follows: Order your Rubber Stampe at Tke Plaindealer. N O T I C S ! Students who attended other high schools other tha'rt McHenry last year and who plan to enter the local school this year are asked to report to the school office some forenoon before "registration. On "registration days, which are Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, students will sign not only for courses but also for lockers, texts, etc. - •». " New students need to cpnfer at length on courses and it is difficult to handle this on regular registration days. The office will be opep ever} forenoon for this purpose. * ^ ; Marriage Licenses y--fe' Marengo---Lawrence Perkins, Lester Potter. , DtrnhaaH--0\e Dobbe, Monie Mullyena. Chemung -- Walter Fraase, Mabel Haas^jtaartha Levereni, L. J, Slocum and Lyte Thomas. SALES TERRITORY OF STANDARD OIL GREATLY ENLARGE# Clinton Hay, Woodstock, 'to Fern Stooner, Naperville. Richard A. Kuecker, Hebron, li® Mrs. Edna Kuecker, Hebron. William St. John, Evartstoni According to information received ..._ this week by C. E. Quinn, Joliet ma*." Alden--Agnes Durkee, Harold Hil- aged for Standard Oil Co., Hnd.ana.,, ^ret^- " the sales territorj- which he admibi Sen*ca--Enos R. Schell. isters for his company will be enlarge Dorr--Harvey Arnold. Mae Howell, September 1, to include fourteen Gladys Kerns, A. J. Ruppert, Lillian bulk station points in western Illinois Wienke. which were formerly handled from Greenwood--Joseph Boner. Peoria. . j Hebron--Fred Grabbert. | Enlargement of Standard's dirisioa , Richmond -- Vera Burton, Frank is part "of a general regoranization ot . Zarnstorff, G. W. Boutelle. ; selling arrangemeat^s instituted by McHenry--Ray Howard, Susan Jus- j the company several years ago and , ten, Regina Nett. •speeded up by the nejessititka of Nunda'--Henry Gumprecht,^Robert war time. "• JCnox, Kathryn Ryter. I The towns added to Mnnseer I Algonquin--Martha Harnden, Fran- Quinn's territory are Aledo. CraJiord, J^es Lace, Bob Lowe, Lillian Pleva, 1 Cambridge, Galva. Ktithsbuig. Lacon,_ Oliver Serres, • Charies Vodnanaky, | New Bostom New Windsor, 0<u>n, Bose Yetter. ' " {Reynolds. Sh^rrard, Toulon, Woodhali and Wyoming. ... DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces were granted by Cir- ^9 euit Judge William L. Pierce, sitting . . . r ^ in court Auirust 21. Actions were Harold Myrtle t. Normond, Marengo John H. Zeczycki, Milwaukee, Wis., to Lenoa Bury, Milwaukee. William F. Rouhut, Crystal Lake, to Elsie C. Hergert, Chicago. Donald Nelson, Harvard, to Darlene Schults, Harvard. Wiswedel, Florence Schult v§, Albert Schult and Roy W^ Kolta ira. Helen koitt. - I Mrs. D. E. Payne returned Friday {after a week's visit with her daughters in Gary and Chicago. Lk - > CASE CONTINUED ^ Augus t Hanke, Antioch, charge^ with atten^Jted burglary, was scheiij* uVed to appear or preliminary- hear» ing last Friday but the case was continued until August 29 by Jasuca Charles Hayes. Complaining witr.wsa is Clifford Housewert, Marengo. t Mrs. Harold Skow, Woodstock, m tW Ben Justen home Monday.