The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'•**>. *• % < . i * ** vV- c" TT , j. i • .; -. .- ..I rf'V,^/v.. <.U j fds.r y>- »r,..\V. itv k-i, • • .jv>**dfcv'-. .>• •vs.dfc..• ..J,v.--. *-.• Cv <KW/SfV' •**** **> iwxw»Mtr ^XOi - >« «U .-rw>«^4>»'»» mf ii.nHiHflllnWwW'jiii1 m* J.-<vr,: -^fmnfrA- -*- """)/i|><'x > ' .-J (T^ •'*-•"• -y "jr••!•'•'m *"-'M" • £ « { ? * ' ' 5 ; * ' - • • » • • • ' ' , r • * . ' ** ' "•, $/*-'t\: II I 1 ri iW 1 i* j • aTT' v a Tf T" u ir^ •jij.i- •"• " :. VR' v- ...v: • <•* * fc»* . ->k.-. ' >;/• U ' I;1® !#%fe - . •. . ..1. . " T ••.'••'«-. t ,5f •' 5 "ym»l.|llll » H.IIH, 11.1111 1 MInMlM I , > (9MKtm .'V - 4««h»M ' - , n J" • ; * » • . ? • : P- * ' » * * • > ' ; • . •• . : . • * • • • • 4i # « 4 Hf7 >. - V C .%> * . ' - . \ 1 ^ V ."J? 'i- .-1~* I -.,v - r sr?f-*iP "jjfl ; - Volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1943 ~^~5£r "VAN" WEDRICH .. IS FIRST WAAC FROM M'HENRY „WILL BE STATIONED ; 1 FORT OGLETHORPE NEWS ABOIT -OUR SERVES^WTH MARINES Everett Boateile, grandson of Mrs. John R. Smith "of Court street, McHenry, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Full Jer Boutelle of Lake Geneva, who has been a teacher Most interesting news in McHenry this wteek concerns, tiie ' city's first WAAC, Miss VandalenS Died rich; 1 daughter of the Jacob Mr Diedrichs. • It was soon after the first of the year that Miss Diedrich felt the urg« j to help her country. Her first stefl?/t was to make application at the .rek-! cruiting station in Chicagro. Upon re-! porting there she took niental and physical tests and found that she satisfactorily passed them all. Two weeks ago she took the WAAC oath.; Many will be interested to know that After betno: in the army only six passing these exams is really art weeks, Lester Adams, Jr., has made complishment, for '"Van reported quite a reccrd for himself. He is now that a great many got no farther a frrst_class gunner at Camp Walters, than the recruiting station. Texas. In a recent test he shot 179 Last Thursday ishe received her as-|ouj 0f & poggjbie 200t putting him in mment to artive dutv and must „_j _i it. «. •« at Morton high school in Chicago, left Saturday „for -Service and is "now stationed in South Carolina. A brbthflt. Mauripe, enter- •Jed service sevei-al ittonths ago and is Bow serving as a lieutenant over; Jke young signment active duty report in Chicago today, Feb.vll. On Friday she will be sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where she will be temporarily stationed. "Van" will hereafter be known as Aux. Vandalena Diedrich, the auxilsecond place. He has iron three shoot' ing medals. i Cadet Tom Harrison, who recently enjoyed a furlough at his home here, after finishing basic training at Iowa . . . City. Iowa. has received his call to reiary being equivalent to the private port at Glenview, 111., for advanced before a soldiers name. [twining, •""""State Preference V ' ;v:1 v ----•--- WAACs have the priv£lj(ye" 'A re'c<*fc ^urollee4tlvtlie' stating their preference as to what vice school for Machinist's Mates, at work they care to engage in and Great Lakes, was Gerald Huliert Schutheir location, if possible their wishes macher, 19, son cf Mr. and Mrs. P. J. mre granted after a basic training pe- Schumacher, of C»ry, Illinois. He is riod. "Van" expressed a desire to be studying to be a specialist in the an ambulance driver at Daytona navy, and has a. chance to- earn a Beach, Fla., but Will not know defi- pe*ty officer's rating. nitely whether or not she will be sent He was selected for this training there until she finishes at Fort Ogle- on the basis of results from a series RICHARD WEBER Out of approximately 225 servicemen from this vicinity, only a very few are in the particular branch of the service known as the marines. One of these is Richard "Dick" Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Weber of this city. Dick enlisted many months ago and was called into active service Sept. 7. On Oct. 31 he was sent overseas and within a few weeks his parents heard that he was in Pearl Harbor. The medals on his snappy uniform are for rifle range, overseas training and good behavior. of aptitude tefets given him while in . recruit training. Upon graduating from school, he' will be assigned to j active duty with the U. S. Fleet, or at a naval shore station. Gerald is the grandson of the Jacob | James Walsh has been transferred | from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to An- I dprson Field, Waterloo, S. Carolina. thorpe. Our local WAAC, along with her comrades, will pay her own fare to Georgia, but this will be refunded upon arrival. Meals will be furnished enroute. Each one is asked to take along one pair of flat-heeled walking Schumachers of Johnsburg.: shoes, (pending fitting with service shoes. Salary is identical to that Of the army, $50 a morith. Traveling will not be a new experience for "Van," as she has been in almost every part of the United . Donald Landcaster has been ehjoy- States, her journeys carrying her ; ing a nine-day furlough from Great from the Gulf of^Mexico to the Ca- j Lakes. He is the son of James R. nadtqji Rykjes**^ ; Landcaster, who resides on the Lar- WAACs who show outstanding tal- kin place south of this city. LeRoy, ent are sent to officer candidate school a younger son, has just been, transand are assigned wherover American.. ferred from Fort Sheridan to a camp troops are stationed *t home or as yet unknown to his family. ^H^many friends in McHenry will ' Mrs. Henry Kinsala last *e- « . .y be happy to hue ar o.f <V-Vaonns'a " npmro<grrre#s«s ceived a birthdayi c.a rd. from her son, Tfr om tii- me txo time an_aj „wriinll aOTn,xvii,o,.ui«sllwy George, ,m N. Af,r,i ca,. t» An. other» son,, • . , . William, has recently been transferred BOY SCOUTS HEW SYSTEM"- OF RATIONING IS EXPLAINED --i 80UPS, VEGETABLES AND • : FRUITi INCLUDED , i : With 'the addition of shoes to the i.rationed list, liousewives are getting^:Viworried as to how they' can possiljly:.; keep in mind how another book is ib be used. The foHowirig .is .an outline ;- of how the point system of 'rationing; certain foods will work. Final det#iV. ; have not yet been completed. * i , '•••••-.-Kew' foods to be ration^ nex£ : month are canned, bottled and.frozen ! fruits arid vegetables; dried fruits, - juices; all canned and bottled soups. The, only way these articles may be i purchased is by presenting war ration I book two. This new ration book will contain point stamps, the number on each stamp showing how many points that stamp is worth. The letters show you when to use the stamps, the year will be divided into rationing periods. You will use A, B and C blue stamps during the first periods The stamps, will be blue and red. Th« blue stamps are for any kind of canned or bottled fruits and.vegetables; canned or bottled juicqp and some frozen fruits and vegetables and dried'fruits. The red stamps will be used for meat, which will not be rationed until later on. Th e _ of points necessary to get each kind and size of the ratoned foods and will send out an official table of point values. The grocery store where you shop must post it so that you can see it as you shop.- It will also be published in the newspapers. The government recommends that everyone clip a copy of this table and keep it for use when they shop. The number of points for each kind and size will be the same in all stores in every part of the country . : > : ; Not Detachable The stamps have nothing to do with paying for the food. When you pay ior the food you also give the grocer the number of stamps the food is worth. If you buy an item vfclued at Sixteen points y*u have to give the grocer stamps totaling sixteen points. THEY WERE BOY SCOUTS IN 1930 ILLNESS OF MRSi MARGARET MAY IS ENDED BY DEATH FARMER JOHNSBURG MAff DIES IN KENOSHA Living-just long enough to observe per sixty-ninth birthday^ on Mondaj^ Mrs. Margaret May passeed away at * 'j t:80 Tuesday' morning. Feb. 9, 194& ; I at, the Woodstock hospital,'where il>e ' had been confined for a Week. . She had been in poor Health for the past six month,s. :,.v 'vv.'--';--.v r] \8iargaret MiUer was bornr;Felj. 8,;. 11$74, in this commurtity, where sh^ '" : lived her entire lifetime." On Nov. 20, . r. , , ^ j 1895, she was united in marriage with .Above is a picture of Mr. Schoen- lowing boys: Front row, George John- ; Joseph May, who preceded her in holtz'§ first track team after coming son, Melvin Peterson, Clarence Ander-! death ten years ago. The late home to McHenry to teach in the publicson, Loren Miller, Ray Hughes, Glenn was on Waukegan road, just west of giade school in 1930. Many of these ! Anderson, Richard Vycital. the citv.© boys were also members of his Boy1 Second row: Raymond Ferwerda, The deceased was a faithful mem- Scouts, and for that reason, too, the James Vandenboom. Bill Bacon, Bruce ber of St. Mary's Catholic church and picture .will be especially interesting Granger, George Kinsala, Guy Duker, the Christian Mothers sodalitv. She Gordon Englen. jwas possessed of an energetic per- ,T" jsonality and even in poor health wiis not inclined to complain. CHAPLAIN'S LETTER ~ J She is survived .jby eight children, rpTjit t « aii t\T? a txi An John of Milwaukee, Wis., Frank, Mc- 7 ' Henry- G«<>rge, Syracuse. New York; DONALD McANDREWS Mrs. John Freund (Mayme), Mc- Henry'; Mrs. Albert Rosing (Julia) The following letteF was" the one Libertyville; Gertrude, at home; Mrs. •JS V:' .••Z'H-y J' 1 , yjit'.1 ' y '-f •• . . .k\ rthili week, for this is Boy Scout week. You will probably remember the fol- MORE CALLS BRING MONTH TOTAL ia 168 BOARD TWO FILLS THIRD QUOTA which bore the tragic news of the death of Sergeant Donald McAndrews, j ^somewhere in the Pacific war theatre.-' The postmark of ilan. 4, -would Thirteen Scouts, Assistant Scoutmaster Mclntyre and Scoutmaster Schoenholtz made up the meeting Monday night.. The opening of the meeting wa$, conducted by Star Scout Robbie Peterson, who chose Walter You may give any stamps that add up Richardson, Tom Douglas and Leo to sixteen points in such swait a picture in uniform. Among: the Sick Smith as color guards. Since there wasn't any swimming last Friday, Scoutmaster Schoenholtz told us that it would be this (Thursday) if the weather permits. The Scoutmaster then taught us more about the Leather craftmepit badge. We learned how to lace our tooled leather article. This almost completes the work in jt is wiser to use the larger stamps at first, whenever possible, so that you'll have the smaller ones to make combinations with. This is because you can't make change in stamps. You can't give the grocer two eight point stamps for a fourteen point item and ' expect a two point stamp in return. You cannot take change because, from Camp Carson, Colo., to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. On Saturday evening he telephoned birthday congratulations to her as did Charles Corso. husband of the former Marie Kinsala. Pfc. Corso is at Camp . Edwards, Mass. this merit badge. Scoutmaster Schoen- stamps detached are of no use. Mrs. Cordelia Obenauf entered the Woodstock hospital Sunday as a medical patient. Judith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wegener, underwent an op- S^Therese hos^itll WaukeginXope received his commission as lieutenant day this week. Norman Lodtz, son of the John 'ruptured' appendix "at Lodtzs of Crystal Lake, has recently received his commission as lieutenant at the officer training school at Camp holtz also told us that something very important is coming our way and we need plenty of knives. The closing was taken over by Scoutmaster, who ' appointed Carl Neis, Norman Taxman and Harry Mueller color guards. They ] retired the colors and we sang taps. Don't forget this week is Boy Scout Week. Let's all review our tests so that we may "Be Prepared," as out Every person in your household, in» eluding children of any age, is entitled to forty-eight points for each rationing period. Only persons in institutions do not receive this allotment. It is expected that the local grade school will be again used for the rationing, but this is not official. When you go to the plaec of registration BUDDIES AT HOME ZONE motto indicats. We could, everyone yC~ ,^ust tai(e War Ration book one, ; of us, do much more in preparing our- the ratjon book that is now being used for sugar, coffee and shoes. Anyone ;i*4 PVT. STKYK HARVEY selves, "not so much for the future as for today. Remember-, do a good turn i daily. STAR SCOUT HARRY MUELLER, Troop Reporter. who hasn't book one t® show will receive book two. One person can get books for all members of the hoUae- j hold. . : . FIJI Out Form * : v l Davis, N. Carolina. Norman has been At the olace of registration you will spending a furlough at h:s home.be- be askpd to "fill out the Consumer fore going to Norfolk, Va. Def lara^'on form. On the form you Pfc. John Cooney is now stationed fill in all the persons in your houseat New Orleans, La. He was formerly hold whom you are applying for a at Oklahoma City, Okla. ' book. You w'll also be asked to write -- . ; . v . v : d o w n o n t h e f o r m t h e t o t a l n u m b e r o f Ralph Justen has been tr&niferred cans, bottled and packages of t-h* Tationed foods you already Ka^ at home do, Calif. ' ' With the release by Board two of the names of fifty more men to fill two more quotas in February, the total so far this month for the county reaches 168. One hundred eighteen were called by the two boards within two weeks. Second Call The second call from Board two included four negro youths, all from Woodstock: ERNEST W. BATES. Jlti DELMAR F.. CONNER THEODORE T. BATES NORMAN S. CONNER Third Call - The third call from" the board will case but sen<* f°rty-s»x more. The following j. were named: * PETER FLESVIG WILLIAM MA LONE--Vol. 1 ROBERT ELMER RADKE ELPEDIO F. CALIBOSO RUSSELL TRACY HURD , WILLIAM HENRY MILLER PETER KELDER--Vol. ARCHIBALD MATTI N.GLY. LESTER FRED KOPSELL > WILLIAM HOGSTON LIDDLE CLAYTON BRUCE STARRITT': JOHN WILLIAM GAYLORDROBERT HENRY McDONALD EDWIN JOSEPH SPEECHLEY GEORGE W. WAYNE TIPPS MELVIN H. TAYLOR CHARLES PETER KOTZ ROBERT CHARLES WAGNEIfc MARVIN RAY NUHN LLOYD ALEX FLYNN JOSEPH T. POWERS . CHARLES W. MATTI^ JOSEPH JOHN rrzzo MELVIN C. GEHRKE . ; ; HARRY EDWARD BOBB ' MARION PAUL MESSMAN WAYNE E. ZIMMERMAN CARLYLE J. RASMUSSEN . • RICHARD HENRY STILLER NORMAN RAY HOEFT--Vol. RICHARD A. SCHROEDER- • ROBERT GEOR(JE HANSEN JAMES FRANK©KOLAR. JR. 1.4 . ^ DONALD McANDREWS Word has been received that Victor Jurgensohn of Wonder Lake has been wounded in action in the Pacific theatre of war. No particulars were received. Victor was a member of the marines. His father, Captain Emil Jurgensohn, is located at Fort Thcmas, Ky., and he has a brother, John, in the marines at Corpus Christi, Texas. CORP. GENE* ADAMS Familiar to most people in McHenry and vicinity are these two pictures , ef Corp. Gene Adams and Pvt. Steve Harvey. Both boys attended high school here$ Steve graduating in 1937 and Gene in 1938. They were both' inducted into the army in October, 1941. They were then sent to Camp Roberts', Calif., where they spent most of last winter before leaving for Oregon in February. They were then appointed to guard duty alon? the coast of Oregon and Washington. About the middle of March word ^yas received that the boys had arrived in Australia and that Gene and Steve were still together. Last Christmas the boys left Australia for New Guinea. Little word . has been received from either boy since that time. Corp. Aclams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams of Grand avenue^ McHenry, and Pvt. Harvey is a brother of Mrs. Roy Miller, who ifesides next door to the Adams. One of those stories that occurs only now and then happened tikis week when Mrs. Lewis Adams was reclining on a couch in her home Monday evening, reading an ,aj*ticle appearing in the Chicago Daily Nfews about the fighting in New Guinea. It had been sent by special cable by George Weller, a war correspondent for that paper, and it told mainly of the valiant fight put up by Chicagoans against the Japs in that theatre of the war. • When almost through with the article. Mrs. Adams was startled from her restful mood by seeing the name of her son, Gene, whose exact location they h^d not known. This wa* the ending of Mr. Weller's article: "Over in the corner, Corp. Gene Adams, of 211 Grand avenue. McHenry, is lost to all talk of strife and death. He has his first clean sheet of 'V' mail in the new vear and is beginning a letter: " 'Dear Mother, Dad and Bud.' "In other words, the outfit baa hitched its belt another notch tighter for whatever is the next task." William A.: Fowles has been transferred from Terminal Island, Calif., points will be removed in any ration to San Diego and Harry Conway frorp period. For example, if you had forty- Fort Riley, Kans., to Salem, Oregon. ei»ht points to be deducted, they would take twenty-four out of the Mrs. Hary Fredericks was pleased first period's stamps and the same to hear from her son, Eugene, who is of the second serving on a ship somewhere out of Brooklyn. She received a cablegram last week after not hearing from him in three months. which weigh eight ounces oi1 more. IT. for instance, you already have fifteen containers packed, you simply put down the number fifteeen. You do not have to declare foods in less than eight ounce containers or those which are put ur> at home. They will take out of your book; enough point.. •tamp* to ever tljie food you have frt jcal Board NoT29, Hopkinsville, Ky. home already. f r '--~--~~-- . However, if you happen to have a CHICAGO GIRL IS great deal of such goods it does not ATTRACTIVE* "RRTDE mean that all the points will be re-, xxPNUV HF.TTSER movpd. Not more than half of your OF HENRY HJ!«U3x»!v ALBERT ERNEST JOOREETZ ROBi-RT ADELBERT REED CAkL HENRI KNUTH v. WILLIAM HENRY E1ILE ^ ROBERT LEE ELDON TIPMI.^- HAROLD WILLIAM KOCH • . BERNARD ENQENE WILSON GLEN BLAIR GOBLE DONALD JOHNSON--Vol. WALLACE'JOHSON--Vol. DONALD BEHRINGER--Vol. HENRY KOSS--Transfer from Loind'eate that the county youth hao died some time about iKe first of the : year. : I ' Jan. 4, 1J43. ' Mr. Raymond McAndlrewa, 211 E. Grant Highway, " Marengo, 111. My Dear Mr. McAndrews: Not so many evenings previous to this writing, I witnessed the accident which resulted in the passing away of your son; Needless to say, we who were th«^e all experienced deep sorrow in the face of what happened. Some- i times we wonder at the providence of I God and how He arrives at many of His decisions and choices. But I must always remind myself that ours is not to question the Lord in His in-; finite wisdom, but rather to trust In His Grace. We, here in the army, not only sorrow with you in the passing of your son, but I am sure that we will miss him a great deal. Having known,, him and being accustomed to working with him, we shall miss his presence titd'his cheerful attitude extremely. | Yours in Christ. WM. H. BEEBY, j 1st Lieut., A. C., Group Chaplain. In another paragraph of the letter the chaplain especially referred the parents to I Thess. 4:13-14 df tlie Bible. After the above was received, late Monday afternoon, official word canie from the War department, saying that DonaM was killed in action on Dec. 26. Leo Blake (Evelyn). McHenry, and Mrs. Walter Manning (Eleanor), ->f Oak Park. She also leaves several brothers, sisters and grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's ; church and . interment will be in the ; church cemetery. Until that time, the j body is at rest at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home. Mathias Kretschmer ^Mathias Kretschmer, who was bona, .j.ii* jjohnsburg 67 years aeo. and spent his ?-rlv life in that vWnity. tsnd also (Spring Grove, died last Friday. Feb. 5, 1045.' sifter a lingering illness. • j He is survived by his widow, two j sons, one brother, Otto, of Harvard, j ?nd three sisters. Mrs. K. E. Militor. j of Grass Lake, Mrs. A. F. Hovo of j May wood and Mrs. Scott of Elgin. ! Mrs. Joseph Kinney I Friends of Miss Mary Kinney and (Mrs. Earl McAndrews will be sorry jto learn of the death of theft mother, ! Mrs. Joseph Kinney, Tuesday morn- , ing, Feb. 9, 1943, at her home in Man- ! kato, Minn. Both Miss Kinney and | Mrs. McAndrews were called home re- , cently because of her critical illness. | The Kinneys celebrated their golden wedding anniversary about five years **o. WARREN JONES HAS ATTAINED NATIONAL HONOR IN CONTEST Friends of Warren Jones are happy to hear that he attained national honor in the Junior competitive festivals held in Illinois last fall. At that time Warren was entered in the voice class with 200 other singers, in the senior high school division. They sang at Kimball hall. Chicago. The contest was under the sponsorship of the National Federation of Music clubs. The news of this honor came as a surprise to Warren, who had heard i nothing more about the contest until j this week. The reason for the delay I waa that the board of directors of the | club had not met until after the ftrst ! of the year. Wail-en, since his graduation from high school, has been Central $Y. M. C. A. college in Chicago. majoring in.music. Marriage Licensee REMAINING LIST v©F DELINQUENTS FROM BOARD ONE You will also have to. declare how many pounds of coffee you had on ---His many fiiends here will be interested to hear of the marriage on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 30, "at 4 lock of Mr. Henry Heuser of Chicagodson-- of-Jdr&. Helen Heuser of this city, and Miss Lois Ball, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. August Haussker, of Clarence Anderson arrives home this (Thursday) evening to enjoy a long furlough. Clarence now has a lieutenant rating before his name and his family and friends are certainly proud, as they have a right to be. NOTICE 1 The Claire Beauty Shoppe will be closed Monday, Feb. 15, as we are> moving one door south of shop now , occupied. Open for business Tues- I day, Feb. 16, when I will be ready to help in serving customers. I want to thank all my patrons for their co- November 28. the day coffee rationing Chicago. The ceremony was performed started. Book one will continue to be jn the Irving Park Presbyterian utoed for sugar and coffee. [church. The date of the new rationing has ! The bride was attractive in a poudre been set for March 1. Registration blue, two-piece, street length* dress, day will be the previous week. j-with hat and veil to match. Her cor- -- ^ laage was of white roses. Four Local Residents Have ' Miss Ruth Jansen, tier' maid of Applied for Citizenship honor, was attired in a gold crepe gown with which she "wore old rose Forty-one application, for citizen- accessories. She had a corsage of r^e ship are on file in the office of Circuit colored carnations. Howard Larson Clerk Lester Edinger. Preliminary served as best man. . Late last week hoard^one issued the remaining list of delinquents. The following^make up the list: George Franklin Allen, Hartland, 111., 39 years old. Johnnie, Bacher .Burgess, 2114 Spruce street, Hannibal, Mo:, 38 years old. George Michels, R. F. D. No. 1, lie- Henry, 111., 40 years old. Theodore Murray, 1930 Broadway, Hannibal. Mo., 27 years old. Loren Ralph Sellers, Box 222, Hillfboro, Oregon, 32 years old Willam Allen White, R. F.^DTNO. 1, Marengo, III., 41 years old. Konstan^i Dominick BujnowSki, B. R. No. 1, Box 93, Marengo. 111., 87 years old. J ' George Nelson. R. F. D., Malrengo, 111., 61 years old, v ; s' Lawrence Lemuel # Gosney, Richmond, 111., 62 years old. Joseph Lee Brooks, R. R. No. 1, McHenry, 111., 46 years old. | ChArles H. Sharpe. Marengo, IlL.'t® ; Mabel A. Ernst, Highland Park, I1L *' Alfred P. Messman. Woodstock, ML, to Virginia E. Johnson, Woodstock, 111. Frtd D. Smith, McHenry, 1L, to Clara Givan, Prescott, Iowa. i 111 » I Births' .• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gende /Betty Thennes) are the parents of a son* born at the Wovnistock hospital Saturday, Jan. 6. The proud father is serving at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin'Pharnenstill of Volo are the parents of a daughter, John Allison Wilson, care Wrm. Glos- born at St. There** hospital. Waukeson, West McHenry, 111., 46 years ojd. gan, Jan. 5. They have two other LeRov Oscar Butts, R. R: NO. 3, children. ° ^ Harvard, 111., 63 years old. A daughter was born to Mr. aM v^ierK Li€StPr rmmunni; Theodbre Frederi--ck- W- e--n dt. C- ou- nt»y Mrs. Alfr,e d T, h.e len .o f, Jo«h .n sburg jat hearings have been given the group. Following the wedding a reception Home, Hartland, 111., 62 years old. , the WoodstOck hospital, Frioay, aft. Amon"- them are included several for a small group of friends and relafrom MoHenry. Of the forty-four,1 tives was held at the home of the twenty-three give their birth place as 'bride's family at 6731 N. Loleta operation in the past and hope to be Germany. ,avenue. able to continue to do same in theA The applications from McHenry are The bride is employed at Mc oyfor Emil Herdrich, Germany; Erich Jones in the Merchandise Mart The J. Tuerk, Germany; Sarah Segel, groom, a graduate of Lane Technical Rtuaia: and Julia Zelinski, France., high school, is employed at the Amerj ican Teletype Corp., as a toolmaker. Order your Rubber Stem* at Tbe i The couple live at 4142 N, Key- Plaindealer. ^ ; j stone avenue in Chicago. Arthur Joe Pfister, Spring Grove, 5. 111., 55 years old. . Mrs.-John R. Smith of Court street * John Berkich, ^dUMpd» • ia'. rejoicing this week over the birth future. CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE, C. Noonan, Prop. Mary Ann Karls has reUurnod to (he Waukegan sanatorium. 111., 55 years old. i| SICK-- \ I Glenn Lantz was a medical patiant at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, last week. 'lid Want Ads! of her first granddaughter. Alice Ann, born,to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sileox of Lake Geneva, Wis., Jan. 15. Mr, Silcox enteml service last wfek. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darnell of Crystal Lake, former McHenry residents, are the parents of a son. born at Sher* •Mn hospital, Elgin, Monday.