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LEGION CARNIVAL •..?••• # • i$00 ANOTHER SUMMER SEASON BEGINS AT VILLA MARIA CBliDBEN AKKTVZI) Af CAMP MONDAY THE BEACH AT VILLA MARIA fe-.--., ,1* &&&£&*•' •"" •" •4^>fe :m..\YJ& ,5.^' WINDUp "MOVIE BAR NEW AND ORIGINAL CLUB ENTERTAINMENT tri&i Mad of between 160 and 200 children arriving at the North Western depot last Monday was" just <Sne more proof that the summer season is at iast with us even though the west her has been deceiving this past week. The young people who invaded our city are from the Angel Gaurdian orphanage in Chicago and will stay at the Catholic Charity camp known as Villa Mai-ia, at Pistakee Bay, for M two-week vacation period. Five such groups of children will be brought to Villa Maria every two weeks until The above picture shows a group of I <swim in the cooling waters of Pistakee Labor Hay, where they will enjoy chi'dren at the camp, enjoying a daily | Bay. playground and swimming facilities, all under adult supervision. Catholic Charities has been operating Villa Maria, beautifully located on the Bay. for the past eighteen yefers. Each year groups of underprivileged children of all nationalities from the great Metropolitan city, including small babies and the mothers of the"-Dear Mose: younger (childre'J have enjoyed at Seems_I ve been accepting and eag- ! Something new has b£en added! Yes. Our great summer resort area, liwjlcomihg hundreds of visitors, each ; 'Slimmer season, can boast the original;! iiovie bar, : ' , On the beautiful shores of frstake^; Bay. Paul Henning and his mothei, Mrs, Anna Henning, havt made big changes in their popular resort. Th« resort is now known as Heni^rtff's- Windup Movie Bar. BROTHERS ACTIVE IN THE REUNION OF] RAINBOW DIVISION VANDERSTRATENS GET rVAirriiriit LETTER OF SYMPATHY T A ill I K Mr NT , . PROM OUR GOVERNOR j T W 1 ** 11 U " 1 Mr. #nd Mrs. George VanderstratCi* [• AS of Wonder Lake, the patents of Rob- ; * ert Varderstratcn, 30, who was. re»-jV:: ' ported missing in the London area oh-';.", June 5, this week received a letter b| • . sympathy from Governor Green. The] _ YOU VOTED FOS being added to the casualty list. Fol-j lowing is the letter received from otwrj Illinois governor:' ; " f ii" " i 7 ^ h "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Vanderstraten: r. ^*ere, ta^en ^ McHenry "I am sorry to know that one who ^ ^pk '* ATOU,li most c-rtainly reis near and dear to you, serving in v t t most popular place for TWO CONFLICTS JULY 4 NEARS YOUR WARRIOR? ::XA - Twenty-five years ago.on July 14. As one enters the main floor of the 1918, at 11:45 p.m., the jangle of a building, which has been in the Hen- fi*hl telephone in division headquarning family some twenty-five years ters that warm" ctear night.hadla -- - - -- j £-• many mjles around is Vhe local Legion the eyes focus on a bvaut.ful and fateful quality. 'Franco* 5.0, Sood ^oKed nus.inrracUon carnival ground. As early as Tuefday unique "Keyhole' bar, eighty feet ,n luck the caller said. "Pleat acc m this expressi™ of mortline a truck carrying parts of the length and carefully designed to give Tmhee vvooiiccee Ww»abs ccaailrmn obuuct txhnee wwoornutss i_ riease accepi tnis expression ol _ j . t_ _ , , v VeVrtfeft^vrnDathv for'Vhe anxietC : merry-go-round. Ferris wheel and all patrons a clear, unobstructed view were heavy with portent The and di't^s"^ ^^ this must be other amusements arrived in McHenry of the entertainment afforded by the l>h- co.le message signaled the start Ln »nd ^om that m« new Movie Soundie. A soft' lighting °f another Gennan offensive, the last causing you. Yet it sometimes hap- | effect adds richness. desperate thrust for Victory. , pens that a soldier or sailor accounted This tvpe of short movie has been That was the famous Rainbow divis- m,ss»ng ^eventually comes ,through ton's first real. battle test. Now, on saft ly- 1 nope indeed, it ma.f turn J-uly 14,. 1943. twenty-five years later, out to fe* 'n this C»SP- >m«de popular in the past year or two. However, Paul Henning has.jjone a MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE least two weeks away from the heat erly reading each issue of the Plain step further by projecting the' pictures .the JFUinbow again will come into beon a larger screen with a stage set- nK- 'n '917 the Rainl>ow division, tinp- The larger sci-een, plus the ad- «he forty-second, was & composite of yantages of watching one's favorite National Guard units^from twenty-six ntimber without having others cross . states and the District of Columbia, the line of vision, adds much to the The new forty-second will launch it* patron's enjoyment. career with the-personal blessing of ' " , . , „ ' „ , An eight-picture unit, Urith latest many of its original-members, men The many ft lends of Jerome Buch rtum()ers, is changed each week to m McHenry and^he surrounding com- #void monotonv. mumty will be happy to see this late AdJ t0 this -,>u cf cnttMtainnUMlt, a picture of him. Jerome has been in fcw rhoice musical numbers by those "Fincere'v voiiK,, 4 "DWIGHT H. GREEN." LIFE WITH ARMY ENGINEERS TOLi BY JEROME BUCH and dirt of the big city. ^ dealer . At Villa Maria, under th*e shade of innumerable trees, rest and relaxation is the theme of life for the two- Week spans enjoyed by each group. Many years ago the need for such a rest haven was' felt, and in 1925 the late George Cardinal Mundclein established the camp, which has contin- ; ued to date in the same location* War has of course, made a few, changes in the operation of the camp.: First of all, there was some doubt for m time after the war broke out as to whether transportation could be obtained to bring out the children. several months without service almost a year and after chang- servjn„ the patrons and you can pic dropping you aline ing his location several times is now ture a highly entertaining evening at now in their middle span of life or beyond, who have given sons to the new war. Reactivation of the famous' Rainbowdivision, which covered itself with „ glery during World War 1. yill be >'ne to let you' know stationed at Santa Rosa. Calif. Jerome ^ie ^jovje gar. principal theme July IS when the I've been getting it Is*8 *h* son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch , jj,e management is Highly pleased Rainbow veterans hold their Natiohal regularly (or as of this city. He wrote us tJw follow-t^e favorable impressions ex- reunion in the Crystal ballroom at the regularly as any of th's ^ee'1- f j pressed by the many who have visited Mayo hotel, Tulsa, Ok'a. the mail) afid en- . Dear Mr- Mosher: , . . ' the new Movie Bar in the past month Robert R. Reno, Jr.. of Chicago, sor joying it muchly, j 1 guess it s about time I took time an(j cordiaiiy invite all to call and j of Mr. and Mr«. Robert R. Reno ol It seems good to out to write you and thank you for ' enjcy themselves in the pleasant sur- this city, general chairman for th» .see what the peo- the Plaindealer. It sure is nice of roun;liTies of the |)le at home have > y°u to send us men in the service the e e n doing and P*Per. I sure enjoy reading about where the different what is going on in good old McHenry and what my other companions are starting to which was fellows in the service are located. Since the Tront here in Africa dis- domg and where they are at. ; appeared I've been having some good Hitherto, the North Western railroad times. I went t« see the ruins of had offered free transportation to and Bizerte arid also saw Tunis and had a from the camp each summer since the nice time there. Have been catching ;in cepti.o n o.f Ithl e program nupn oAnn^ aa ffeeawr «shhonww«s ,• aatthhlleettiicc*s aanndd ootthheerr En«gi neers^ you d o^ m ostly everything ith the great need for transporta- things. . tion facilities by the armed forces it I have some good souvenirs that huild a swimming pool, was doubtful whether the prevailing were collected during the campaign and custom of the railroad could be car- many memories of the gory sights we ried out, but once more the trains ran across the last few bloody days "came through" and on June 27, 1942, of fighting. the first group of the season arrived' Had an unusual treat yesterday-- for their first wartime vacation. From yes sir--the first pork chop since the depot the children are taken to the we've been overseas. If they keep cainp by George Worts and M. Piteen "feeding us like that I'll be getting fat in their comfortable. mod#m buses. as well as sassy. Counselors Well, Mose, thanks muchly aa: :n Where formerly a young man and and 111 say goodbye in^. a strictly a young woman were employed to act French North African style. as counselors, this year the wartime • * i shortage of men hag.made it necess- 'Windup" resort. Births M••M •44 •••••••••»••+•••••»•« A Co 1943 i-eunion, was' recently in Tulsa completing plans for the meeting, which will be concluded at Camp Gru- : ber on July 14 with the reactivation | of the fortv-second division for action I ^ in Wor'd War II. f; Acconling to tlie junior Mr. Reno and from that moment on crowds of youngsters, also some oldsters who still feel young when the carnival comes to town, have been spending their spare time watching the rides ns they were erected. !•'. The carnival this year wiU contain 1 all the attractions of other years with : the execution of fireworks, which will not be .displayed because of Wartime 1 restrictions on ammunition. On Sunday night there will be a_, concert by the City band, whose pro-" gram appears elsewhere in this issue. Boat races are scheduled for at least , une afternoon, but final plans have not been made. Come to the carnival and bring your vho'e family. Let the kiddies fel.o>v Field, Texas, enjoy the merry-go-round, the Ferris Army Air Forces wheel'and the ti!t-a-v.h!:l, while you. Basic Flying school "older folks take advantage of the with the distinc- other attractions. „ Mon of "best aero Warrior Contest batics llyer" in The "Lucky Warrior" contest is Class 43-H: continuing at a rapid pace under the In a contest, thai j leadership of Chairman James Lenfeatured tho grad- non, and a photo finish is anticipated. uating exercises of Among the leaders again this week are: Toni Harrison, Eleanor Althoff, Jerry Miller, Glenn Wattles, L. B. Murphy, Vernon Freund, Va^ Adams, Dick Williams, Gene Adams, R. J. Sut- NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Aviation Cadet Norman E. Blomgreh, son of Mr. and Mi's. L. A. Blomgren. Pist:\ieee; 8ay, has deft the Goodthe class, Aviation C a d e t Blomgren, who was one of The camp I am at was just built v thro." in his squadthis last winter and we were the first' feon was born at thj Woodstock t^ ^^a ^ath^ring wili"l>e known as r00 chosen to compete against other ton, Harry Anderson. Thomas Bolger, company to move on it. As for what j hospital on June 29 to Mr. and Mrs. k:-k-t ™*-J --v-- K;~1" * I am doing, well, when you are in the j Richard Jury of McHenry. for naming the division and up until ary to employ two youne ladies instead. They are Miss Kate Kaenelly and Miss Lillian Muza. Also assisttfog year are two Brothers, Brother |)ro!ct and Brother Cusick, C. S. VA bientot, MARSHALL BACON, Somewhere in North Africa. Dear Sir: I am writing you to let you kno;* of my new address. It was a ni'e trip • ' . | | » c\ ov«mi»*inn.«gs bvaucvkn this way and did* i,vt seem Another change this year wi I ^ pooJ to see that £rood state of Ihinoi^ •JUi-he personnel of the camp. With. s'O • agajn> * •' " ^ fwany' mothers^ now-employed-in j guesg^ ^ojfflavSTe writg to tell fense work it is impossible for many vou jlow much 1 like to see that good families (especially those with ()j(j pjaincjea.Ier come in. They're as sma'l children, where the mothers ^00(j as a Jitter from home. presence would be necessary) to take Thanks to all that make it possible advantage of the two-week vacations ^Qr sen(jjng us soldiers that good old this year. In their place, most, if not standby, the Plaindealer. mm Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs weli somed a boy, born at the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday of thlt week. INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS the "General Douelas MacArthur rtf- highest rat^d embryo warbirds from Elbert Cuch. Roy Gladstone. Daniel union." Mac Arthur is given credit other squad^o%, daring "Aerial Intra- Cooney, Hairy Conway, Jay Cristy murals" demonstrated his superiority and George Brda. , 'he present world conflict was active to,th, 1' fatisfact.on of the judges witn New names added this week are ; in the veterans' organization. a fruitless series of barrel rolls, snap Leo Meyers, Larry Huck W arren Original plans called for theWnty- I?,'s. '?°ps a"d tJllves ^ brought Jones, Melvm Whit.ng B.U Bacon, i fifth reunion to be he'd in Chicago. ch«ers from the throng of classmates, LeRoy Conway and Melvm Whitmg, but the national meeting was moved ^°,d^rs /,u °» u the M»»y of these are am0n^ the leaders ho Tulsa after plans to reactivate the the hnal tabulation however he aUth.s time. famous division at Camp Gruber, Mus- ^ w,th Anson ¥- Hu«fh«9 o£ ^ t lct somebody else s favor*e City, Iowa. Robert Joseph "Bob" McLaughlin cogee, were charted Thy ceremony, a traditional Rainbow reunion occasion, one of the most impressive, commemorative events in serviceman or servicewoman win the [of Barrington, 23 years old, private the history of any veterans' °ntjn.za- flying officer with wings. orps, died tion, was . born on the battle fields of ' * _____ Aviation Cadet Blomgren now hi|s "Lucky Warrior" contest because you moved on to advanced school for the failed to do your part for your fafinal phase of the flying training that vored one. Cast your vote now, before '«> will make him an Army Air Forces it's too late. France on July 14, 1918. Now serving at Shreveport, La., are "The Rainbow division', real battie test came at that time, Reno re- „ v. . called. "We were in the front line V yhat da.te1 w hen .th e Geft-- - Gilber•t 1KMl o"e'c kner ,h as ,b een trans- m' ans .m 'a de t.h e.i r ...a st r»d e•s pi erate, •t h• ru• s„t ,fe rred, f.r om Philad, e,l p,h .i a, P„a ., ,t o ,L, amp for victory but the Rainbow division w wl. u_ ^ v„_»^ stoo<i sault Edwards,-'Mass., and all, of the groups will be from orphan ages and will be composed of older children than formerly came to the tamp. In charge of the Villa Maria camp LEROY FREUND, Camp Atterbury, fad. first class in the arjny air corps, June 110 in the North Africa area, according to word received last week by his parents. Details of his death are lacking. Another Barrington service man became-a casualty of World trenches on that date when the Gef- War II la^t Wednesday when William Edward Webhe III of Mossley Hill Farm, Barrigton. was'killed in. ap air- 1'arie crash. He was 24 years old. The accident occurred hi GuavaquiL. sniaftlted -K<*uador Webbe, a fuTT fieutenant in within three days, although our losses the U. S. Naval Reserve, was a pas- were heavy. Each year the Cham- ^ston-a Oregon * .icnger in a small army plane pfloteo paigne ceremony is held in memory of ' • by Captain Leo Sw^rner, 40 years old, our soldier dead of World War I and ^ A,fred Weingart now has an (Photo by WorwUjk) which crashed shortly after taking off in memory of those who have passed an(j is on JEROME BUCH from the Guayaquil airport,-- /on since we last met," manpnvers ' "V Capt. Russell R. Reno, in command . •• Miss Lorena Berg, daughJaat oi,Jlr.„ of battery A, 232 F, A., Rainbow div- ^ SerrfSTlflag ot "l^TW&r VARIED PROGRAM PLANNED BY CITY BAND FOR JULY 4 One of the cnain -attractions i t t f i e 7 carnival will be the concert by I fast, broke up six successful as- , - _ * •- * ' - e" « CitJ band. ,nc . with lu ° S"," 4h2--tlir"~SIRmE!v« ww^ltftdy c,s™' '» <»" " ,lw fle"t l'""1'1""-" - Jy|y 4. Wginik The new .addres of Alfred Rtk. is donated by the people of Santa Rosa It is goirig to be quite a big one too. kearilrMosher This is to again thank you for « Rev" Father Cook of the Catholic paper and also to inform you Charities of Chicago, who makes fre- new address. quent visits to the camp, where he l,ve been sent here to Fort Collins, ones doing the painting for experisays Sunday mass for the assembled Colo., for an eight-week course in mental purposes. group To Father Cook goes great typing, engineering, military opera- have a very good officer on th* credit for his tireless efforts in over- tions and correspondence and general to ?et us entertainment. We coming what seemed like insurmount- office detail at the Colorado State col- dances one week, and then some able difficulties in making it possible lege, home of the Colorado Aggies. ijjnj qf 8how the next week, so we for the camp to continue in a war I m lining i so will be at it for awhile. We also ;,m<l M,s "^"lanBerg ol Jwin Acres ision in charge of a battery of 105 Trajnor family of Woodstock, who have one section painting the build-' [?rn* on ^.oute f,4 ^un<iay for howitzers, a ^bi° ei ^ " formerly resided near McHenry^ now ings. This camp is an experimental Hun*' , star,t Reno Jr., is the only immediate .rela- fiw five' fetars with the entrance of the Cijl'y band, to be given on the earon Sunday evening, beginning at 7 p m. This band, under the direction of Paul Yanda, will present the following varied' proi gram: Program t "The Star Spangled Banner"...'.., March, "The Marines' Hymn". PhilKp« March, "The U. S. Field Artillery" Sousa Overture, "Americana" 4.-.-.... Buchtel March, "The Army Air Corps" Crawford Selection, "Home on The Range' employed period of time as a saleslady iseconu. neno •» a ception of the parents, are serving as J Park-River Forest Township high .„ Ao-nes Trainor. WAVEsr Rob-• ' school in 1922 with the highest scholfollows: Agnes Trainor, WAVEs; Robert Trainor, army; Thomas Trainor, Roberts and Darnell Overture of medleys, "Over There** Everett L. Firkins of Genoa was astic honors of that class and until he . Arr. by Lake navy; char,eg Triin0!l.f army, Wilbur i W painfully injured at his farm home went into uniform in June of 194_, --.-- March, American Patrol ......--•••--• for the camp JWar- Acting supervisor of the camp's activities for the oast sixteen years has been Mi*s Winifred McCue, R. N. who in her quiet, efficient manner has kept this great institution running smoothly during this long period of time." "• • • - ; • T"77 Wednesday evening of last week when after having served sixteen years as hnt*l uhnnt eiv h'orks "" ~"l-" """ • ' ~ i" one his horses be came extremely a reserve officer, was Professor of from the college^ LI tL "foSd il w^had" a's^wTnd l^tu\ kicked, him ^ back" Uw at the UniVe,"ty °f ^a,-J'land" served to us by waitresses so will have th had Don Ameche, Francis Dee nootherser^us11 injuries iere «5KT HI JUDGED no K. P. or guard duty as long as I'm art/Harry Cary in person. They are ^ SKI HI JUDGED here anyway. making a picture in Santa Rosa and Fort Collins is a town of about the nme of the picture will be 13.000 population, about sixty-five -Happy Land" miles north of Denver. Colo., and fifty that,g abodt al, r can thjnk amies from Cheyenne, Wyoming. I-t of at What will prove to be a spirited and friendly three-day campaign for Votes between but two candidates for Trainor, navy. # Arr. by Yoder _, j,*- „ March, "The Stars and Stripes For- The new address of William Bren- ever»» Sousa nan is New York, in cai^ of the post- Fina,e .. God'^Am**?*"""..Berlin master. .. ""V. ..„ DROWNING BECOMES CHIEF DANGER IN OUR LAKE REGION BEST OF BREED * Relatives have-received word that AT DYCHE STADIUM Paul Karls, who has been serving overseas, is back in the states. Yes, he did it again! And when we_ thanks "QUeen of Island Lake," will be put on refer to he, we mean Xu Tar.g's Ski RATION GUIDE is right in the mountains so 111 have days soon. new soldier week is Frank B. Kllner, who h$s New'York address. Applications for the hew A-books ' «t* available at gas stations. Get an application now and fill it out com- "^etely; send it to the rationing board day I'm planning some sight-seeing! trips that should be very interesting.! Rocky Mountain Memorial park iA; only about fifty miles from here so that will be one of my first trips. PVT. JEROME J. BUCH. EABY GIRL DIES Relatives and friends of Mr. and Hope to make Denver and Cheyenne I Mrs. A.VJ. Wirtz were sorry to learn Henry, with hundreds of people daily visiting the nearby beaches, drowning becomes one of our chief dangers. ^c- The girls of. this home community formerly of Chicago and now residents Sgt. R. L. Newman of" ntoiiin*.. cording to statistics, we .find that have spoken. They decided-.to have of near Volo, last Sunday entered this New York, spent a ten-day furlough death by drowning is largely confined but one candidate from the McHenry many-time winner. Ski Hi, in the Sko- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. to three types of individuals. county side of the Estates and one kie Valley Kennel club bench show.^ewman, at Slocum's Lake recently. from Lake county. The holder of the held at Dyche stadium. Evanston, and . title, Queeh Jerry Mulvaney, elected this beautiful red animal brought new_ pTOOf that the world is small was my next trips as we will be given of the death of their bAby girl, Nancy during the summer carnival of 1942 laurels to his owners and1 hjmself by again established when relatives re- An'n who nassed awav at the Wood- ls out to defend her title and will 'run being, judged best ot breed. ceived word that Lieut. Eleanor Altthree weeks to get them after you send in a correct application. Fuel oil applications are b»in* mailed 0jj. MeHcnry and a?so hope the annua! to everyone who used oil for heating Legion carnival will be a bigger suclasf "•E"r.. • . .cess than ever. £«re would like to F1! out the iiecessary information con;e back and help out, but later, return to the rationing board at " First is the "who can't swim across the lake"? type that discovers too late he has overestimated his abilities. Next on the list is the individual who overindulges at the picnic ami then immediately wr within .a short period" of time, enters the water. He • - weekend passes after the second week. Ann, who passed away at the Wood- - . - - - , r„nrti,P„tcd " I T - with your tire inspection record and There'< Dlentv of transportation facil- stock hospital last Friday, June 25. for a second term. Miss Mulvaney is Twelve states were lepresemeo hoff of thl. armv nurse corps recentthe back of your o'd A book. Don t ities to an pi8ce^ cf interest, so am The little girl was born the previous from the Lake county side, and over among just the winners in Mty-tftret ly met .Glenn Wattles '.'somewhere til • hu ,ni<fike 100 feet Do it in^Mv. U win ul, , . Bor« «. »n S. Patrick, iS£ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ "H^e U , i nCT a r e s t i l U i c W n , in , o o d ^ " ' £ £ * * 2 ? f ac ^. survives. - r ' Surviving a 10-hwir Ifettle in from shore when he suffers an attack NOTICE William E: Sutton has just graduto y once. Your new coupons will be sent to you in Jimc to fi'l your tanks this m mer. iWf this year. I guess Yours truly, ^ FFC. ALEX LARGO, Fort Collins, Co'o. P. S.--Have been transfer-e I to the Amons: the Sick M l < « • *********** *••••••»« Leo Meyei-s, who has been confined rubber lifeboat after Iwing shot down nilllB(U ^ 11I>0 over the North Sea while returning On Monday. July 5. ihe lobby of the gtwJ from the Brownswood, Texas, from a bombing raid hi Germany, Sgt. McHenry postoffice will be open from gtenoeraphy anj Typing school. U r « m tA Of a m AnH fl'ftm ,*) T>. m. to r J v • r © Harry Anderson, stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass., enjoyed a five - day The third type is the unfortunate youngster who should not be near water without parental or adult supervision. Children, being children, take risks--some knowingly, some unknowingly. The terrible result is all frequently the same in either cas#. Mc' R E. Sutton of Chicago callad on ftjr <rorp5 from the^ signal ^ Henr-; relatives last Sunday. Mr. and "Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and son, James, of Oak Park are spending the summer in the Knox house on Center street. ' • Dear Mr. Mosher:- I am writing you ta thank yoa for Warren Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mi's. 7 a. m. to 9 a. m. and from 5 p. m. to John A. Hoffman of Gilmer, near.; 6 p. m. There will be no window ser- Antioch, is safely hack in England, vice and no rural delivery* Matl will j__ v, T . , , , t « , h o s p i t a l at F o r t Knox. K y . . f o r a c c o r d i n g to word r o c c i v e d i Mt Be d i s p a t c h e d at 6 p. m. . f„rt^Lh-with his father. John An<ter. v.™ ^ Sunda, at the past eighteen weeks, is improving, end by his family. - F(H. ,erviJ", pr„sin,..^. lit week. ' -;Srt hamf-h^ Mrs. has been spending sometime with (Continued on last page) Peter tyay. Jr., retumed home from the Woodstock hospital last week. George Kuhn, who was ill for a ; few days after being overcome by the heat last Saturday, is improved. Wayne and Barbara Van Heirselee suits, take clothes to McHenry Cleanof Waukegan are spending several ers on Friday. days with their" grandmoiftMr, Mrs.! Elizabeth Michela. .r- j. Read the ^lTaat Adsl Robert McDonald and Miss Marion another daughter. Mrs. R. E. Sutton. Boone of Woodstock were recent call-% in Chicago, who ks rK»«n«| £**»» * ers in the Linus Newman home. {recent operation. • * *• 1-t-. '4b.