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, J j v ±r ': #'* • .-•'• ?>:,-7/* - 7~* ^'• ^T./- *•%> ^ f% ^ ^ ^ ,; f^MWJf ^/Trf *V< v*< ^5 '?v v .-v - * „' ' "<?Y ^Ci^?1 St ^4?^^ ,'?v3^1 «V '-rJhr^ V ^^jswv4-^ V^sfan»| - -<#.• v*. • *-• • :• ; . "'"'•* •*_ ^ 't*->-< . ' * ' " " ' * ' * ' * * • - ' ^ - f i • * ^ * * * ' ' " ' " * ' . ' * * • „;<,. , -<»•* w- . JUr-" ;'-""';v*- • •':-'*S*jr :'- '••- "• «t, '• osadu w»wj ( •> a *jjM *#fc , •"" 1 ' %, «lil '4 *'"J --1 <**il*> * *t" ^1 *"7k ^ _ ~w -t4 ?• ':$ :)| *i *' 5 ^ Volume 68 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 2tf -..v'^3 DOUBLE FUNERAL RUES FOR DAVID New Factory May Begin Operation In McHenry Soon METALSMITH If} «• FCA, Incorporated, an Illinois corporation, located on the north 4 rside of Chicago, now and for the past several years has been engaged in the manufacture of precision parts for important government contract^., Brother, Sister Die Within Three i Hours Time Sunday j. . ' j The corporation is now considering unusual occurrence m_,^t j the advisability and desirability of j locating its plant in McHenry in the' very near future. f wSread sorrow through the community took the lives of a, brother and sister within three hows time last Sunday morning. 7 Both were taken ill fast one week previous and passed away thirty miles apart, each un- JJJare at any time of the serious aandition of the other. , Some of us live a lifetime and die, Aside from its administrative and technical force, the company would offer steady employment to approximately seventy-five people. Previous experience in this business is not a necessary qualification for an eraand" varied ployee. The company will employ NOVEMBER 20 IS START OF SIXTH WAR 10AN DRIVE Patriotic Support j Welcome Xmas Gift For Boys Overseas MISSING OVER AUSTRIA experiences so many ! approximately 90 per cent womef 4hat many pages wou e j between the ages of 18 and 45; thi two even touch the ni-g 1 5.4.1- nft -„4. |; bUattlianniiccee eemmppiluoyyeeeess tuoi bL>eC 'vijieeinl eCxA-- for many such person. . .tndv I perieneed in machine shop operation •f their biography. Others if live lifetimes so uneventful to the tajlg During the past three years this country has been called upon to oomt; to the aid of the government financially in five War Loan Drives.; Now the nation is about to enter into its* sixth drive,. beginning on Monday, November 20, and extending through December 16, We are still at war with Germany, and although victory there is evident in the not too distant future, our ***oto by Worwlck, McHenry ! boys must still settle things with the r CHARLES J. DOWE [japs. For this reason it is evident This week we present to our read- why the sixth War Load Drive fci ers Charles J. Dowe, metalsmith j such a necessity. first class, who enlisted his services County Quota PLAINDEALER PUBLISHER AND WIFE OBSERVED THEIR GOLDEN Gjffen House Was Attended By a Legion of Friends .Last Sunday Afternoon " ' That Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. years have grown into so maiiy and GEORGE M. RAUEN Sad news arrived in the home of Sir. and Mrs. George Rauen of Kenosha. Wis., recently when they were informed that their son, Sgt. George rar o---- r--- ! periencea macnine snop ope worth would be u"cover r^. ^ i and machine shop set-up work. _• n.„-. uu»nn)iv. Others oiusi >se who are i. n.t erre sted 1. „un<. that our experiences | , conce"»inK this company are called for active duty in April of i has been set at $251,970, with E • over Austria as of October 16, 1944. general public tnat our I asked to rekd the advertisement on • v 1 " • ~ - -- with the navy last winter. He was j The quota for the entire county M. Rauen, 22, was missing in action Remck of Woodstock are one of the close friendships is proof that two (most popular couPKs m - McHenry charmin peopje hav<f lived to bring C°Z y^n%8-' Z' T J1*?7'"happiness to themselves by their \me^ l T Tm? uaT1t rselflshness and thoughfulness to visited their home at 514 Washing- others. U is only natural that their ton street to offer congratulat^ns polden weddin d should have ^ on their golden wedding anniversary. go beautiful In addition to these many visitors, 0 '_ . Mr. and Mrs. Renich must certainly surprised By "Family? ^ have felt wishes which were in the Monday evening, when fire ! hearts of at least 1600 servicemen Renichs were settling down aftef the ! and women from Woodstock and Mc- excitement of the previous day, they 1 Henry communities now serving in j were surprised at a dinner and party suclTuves there have gone! j?ag.e * the Plai^-. Williamsburg, Va. Following this, per cent of the total. Total sales D aeaien- urac f v*n nef avwJ f a Mow HvlAoiiia Ia* 4-Vi a Anftm /«Ailntrv Koe Kcon cot seem hardlv worth the mention. Tet, fe many such lives there have gone mnoticed the many little acts of Kndness w iich go towards ^making ETe more pleasant for others. Like the latter were the lives of Btta and David Powers, who lived tfceir lifetimes in this community m m quiet manner, yet in such a way H« to make life more pleasant for ttose about them. Miss Etta Powers was bom_seven- 1944 and took his boot training at! bond sales texpected to make up 40 Waukegan Man Shot By Unknown Hunter Sgt. Rauen is the grandson of Math Glosson and Mrs. Michael Rauen of McHenry. He enlisted his services in March of 1943 and took his final tra;ning in Tuscon, Arizona, pftor to he was transferred to New Orleans, for the entire country has been set La., where he is engaged in doing at $2,057,000, including $1/425,000 in sheet metal work. Prior to his entry individual purchases and $632,000 in into the navy, he was employed by corporation sales. About $826,000 ; keing sent overseas on SepU 8, 1944. Althoff's Hardware store. Service-: worth of E bonds are expected to j He was a radio mechanic on a B-24 P * Kraft 45* of 566 S man Dowe spent a leave in McHenry be purchased. plan^ o\er enemy territory for only Fulton street, Waukegan, was shot jlast ^eek his wife- thf..f°rm- , Many ^ boys in all parts of | » j1"?" • .. . v iinlcnrtwn hunter!er Geneieve Young, and children, the world will have few desires at, missing categopn-Sgt. Rauen is martH William <?tflinp« farm west of i Charlene, Eugene and Gerald, and Christmas trme th;s year except the 1 ried and his wi*e resfiies in Elmhurst, ,er8 _ McHeni^last^^sfturday. He hafre '-king the acquaintance of his new ; material which speed victory and as- *" ftv seven vears ago on the Powers; quested the Lake county sher.ffs' Th 1°n^S- ^rles is the son of, sure them that next year as the £me4ead north of Crystal Lake, | office to attempt to locate the hunt-j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe of West; holidays roll around they will be fAter of Mr. and Mrs. William j er, who very nearly cost him the McHenry. celebrating with their fam,lies back XweS Among those who paid last sight Gf an eye. IVo pellets were! ~ 0ur "^ance can be our tribute to her on Wednesday morn-1 removed from his .face, one below; 111. tee were many of her pupils of 1 the left eye and the other in the^iltlAIV AKni|T _ars ago. She taught for many | left temple. The sheriff's office has i Ilk TV U nllUU I years ini,, schools i--n this vicinity, w__i n- j advised Mr. Kraft to get the names ring friends wherever she went. Her oply survivors are nieces and neph- The deceased had been in failing Iiealth for Reveral months and.was of the hunters whq asked for hunting rights from the local farmer that day, hoping that in this way the guilty party may be found. OUR SERVICEMEN taken suddenly ill a week prior to FORMER RINGWOOD ILADY DIES ter death, which occurred about. 7 of 6946 Per- «V]ock on Sunday morning, November ft, 1944. f David Pofwers David Powers, likewise, **s born m the Powers homestead and at the tfene of his death was 67 years of age. He spent his lifetime in that community, where he engaged in farming. Jelida Lumley Kellogg ry avenue, Chicago, wife of the late Horace Kellogg and a sister of Mrs. Edward Westerman and Stella Lumley, died on Monday, November 13, 1944. The body rested at a Chicago funeral home until this (Thursday) morning vhen last rites were conducted from a Chicago chapel at 10 o'clock with burial in Ringwood, 111. «t taken ni little more than The Kellogg family made their home B week before his death. On Sunday,, in Ringwood for many years. Hbv. 5. he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where he continued to grow worse until death came at 10 o clock Sonday morning. Survivors include his widow, Mabel Boherty Powers; nine children, Wil- Bam Elgin; George, North Crystal take; Mrs. Dorothy Whiting, Ringwood; Kenneth at home; David, serving with the marines in the Pacific; Jack, with the armv m Hawaii; Mrs. Mary Burge, Grayslake; Evelyn, at home; and Joseph, serving in the Pacific. The bodies rested at the Peter M. Jos ten funeral home untir Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when last j rites were conducteed from St. Patnek's church, with burial to the dknrch cemetery. purchases of war bonds during the drive. McHenry has proved its patriotism so many, times in this war, never failing to do more than was required i when the question was raised of ' helping our boys and girls at home * or over there. Surely our little pukti, 11, f„«.n>«w St. community will not fail this time . An Eighth Air Force Bomber Sta-1 when by so doing we can bring viction, England. Structural repair of, ^ mu(jh cloger t0 home. flak-battered B-17, * > , Flying Fortress j ----: bombers on missions of aid to Allied troops fighting to eliminate Hitlerism from Europe is the duty of Staff Sergeant Theodore C. Winkel, MeHenry, who is crew chief of the aerial repair section of the MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE TWO DEATHS SADDEN THE COMMUNITY Eighth Air Force Service Command's sub-depot at this base. Son of Mrs. Anna Wmkel, he is a graduate of McHenry Community high school and was formerly employed with the International Harvester company, Chicago, as tractor inspector, prior to joining the #my February 28, 1941. He is a graduate of Greer trade college. Chicago, and has been in England over ten months. Pl&indealer To Be printed On Nov. 22 ftetause Thanksgiving will be observed on Thursday, November 23, the Plaindealei* will be printed next week on Wednesday, November 22. News and ads of all correspondents and advertisers should be in this office not^later than Monday noon. it is apparent that I have neglected to write a note of any kind acknowledging receipt of the Plaindealer. Ir^ respective of this fact, I deeply appreciate receiving the weekly edition, and wish to express my gratitude to you and those .who make it possible for me to be MR. AND MRS. CHAS. F. RENICH. PARENTS DIE DURING WORLD WAR ONE; SON KILLED LAST MONTH The hope which Irene Hopper Linde-, my service in the army, I have been ill parts of the world. For since planned by their "family" the the beginning of the war, the Wood- ployees of the s«ntinel an^ PUunddstock Sentinel and the McHenry ^ .. Plaindealer have been sent free - of newspaper offices. Mrs. Celia charge eacW week by Mr. Renich to Kuppe of Woodstock, reporter for these boys and girls. ® former paper, was a clever and Miss Lucy H. Hennings and Char- charming toastmistress, her keen wit les F. Renich were married on No- peeping the crowd in a merry mood, vember 14, 1894, in Barrington, and J^e members of both "families" were able to glean the j have lived the past fifty years in introduced as well as the Renichs' news of the men j Woodstock. Mr. Renich * was post- daughter.^ Mrs. Florence Mathias of from home who are j master in ^hat city soon after the Nashville, Tenn., their two grandin the service. I turn of the century and has been children, his two sisters and brother. However, I must confess that ivith j owner and publisher of both papers The party was held at the Elk's club each time I pick up the paper, a j for many y«ars. Mrs. Renich was in Woodstock, with about fifty parsudden feeling of nostalgia oreeps I nostmistress in Woodstock for about sons in attendance. over me. Perhaps it is primarily be- •;en years but since 1934 has centered Those frem McHenry present to cause I haven t been home in such :i j her interests on her lovely home. In honor Mr. and Mrs. Renich at the long time. I trust that it will not!(.ontaC( with the public for so many anniversary party were Editor and be too long before I again set foot | years as the Renichs have been, it Mrs. A1. H. Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. in McHenry, and longer th.an ;o mere-1. s only natural that they have met Earl R. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ly say hello. [many people; however, the fact that Albert, Ethel Freund, Adele Froeh- During these past few years of: these mere acquaintances through the lich. and Charles Adams. Mrs. Louise Nickels Parses Away After lingering IHnew mann of Crystal Lake had received, l. countries'I never could have seen CTVPMFKQHVS from an American Red Cross message' un.ier ordinary circumstances. When "trnivx 81trnrjnou«o an infantry last week proved to have no founda- I road the accounts of the men in TQ OBSERVE GOLDEN uel M. Smith, tion, for the following telegram ar- the various theatres of operation, I yyiSDDING ANNIVERSARY D. F. C. AWARDED TO ALBERT F. RODIG |K RECENT WEEKS An Eighth Air Force Bomber Station. England.--Staff Sgt. Albert F. Itodignof route one, McHenry, B-17 Flying Fortress ball turret gunner in the 351 bombardment group, has 'While serving with unit in France, Pvt. Manuel 30| was killed in action on October rived this week: * I link them with mine, and it all seems 10. His wife had previously been "The Secretary of War extends j so unreal, yet I know it to be true, advised that he was missing in ac- his deep sympathy in the loss of j It is hard to believe that not so A lingering illness ended in death tion. Pvt. Smith is the ninth Har-' your husband, James E. Lindemann. j long ago we used to devote many on Wednesday morning, November yard soldier to be killed in action Report received states he died on j hours in working together, playing 15, 1944, for Mrs. Louise Nickels,; jn World War 2. October 5, 1944, in the European wa^ tennis, golfing and other forms of who resided at 504 Center street, j R. j. Sutton of Santa Maria. Calif., as a result of wounds received in West McHenry. She was born in; has been spending a furlough visit- battle." Hammond, Ind., on May 19, 1875, butting his parents, the M. A. Suttons. j The original telegram had informhad made her home in this vicinity | ed his wife that the soldier was serfor many years. ^ | Mr and Mrs Edward Wesson of j iously wounded on Sept. 19, I944- Of late, tjie deceased had spent Greenwood township received a tele-1 His service period begran on recreation about town. Never a thought of the drums of war--and now, some of the men are in hospitals, some still fighting under trying conditions, taxing their stamina, and showing what they really can do It Mr. ^nd Mrs: Henry Stephenson will" hold open house for their friends and relatives on Sunday, November MEMBERS OF F. F. A. TO CONDUCT SCRAP PAPER DRIVE SOOlf With the Future Farmers of America again in charge, a scrap paper drive will be held in McHenry, Ring- 19, at their home in Ringwood from j wood and Johnsburg on November 3 to 6 and from 7 to 9 p. m. in 20. Magazines, cardboard, newspahonor of their golden wedding anni- per and books should be tied in versary. | separate bundles and, with other pa- Henry M. Stephenson and Luella j per, placed on the curbs at 1 p. *m. A. Carr were united in marriage at' sharp. Those who wish to bring Genoa City, Wis., on November 18, their paper into town themselves 1894, and were attended by Mr.; may deposit bundles in front of the most of her time in her home, con- Kram from the w«ir department on 7, 1943, ind he arrived in England : when there is a job to be done fining her interests to the raising of. Monday, informing them that their on July 1 of th^e«y Turn Ih^everamTer7 fortunlte also reside in Ringwood. The Stephen-! day. Those who live outside of Mcflcwers and handwork. Her very son, Alfred Wesson, is missing in, in trance and u ! J' sons have spent their entire lifetime Henry and not in Ringwood or Johnspleasant manner made her beloved j action as of Oct. 24, in Italy. | past few months. Besides_his widow, ;.to^ have been overseas and returned | where Mr. gteph-! burg may call 201-J and ask that Flying Cross for "extraordinary j J*""8 an<* 'nen^8 w^° ™ourn her pass- j Corp. Wilbur Benoy of the mediaehievement" on bombing attacks jjcal corps, son of Edwin Benoy of •n enemy Europe. Sgt. Rodig, 20 j Survivors include three sons, Ed-; Ringwood, is now fighting somewhere years old, veteran of more than aiward, Frederick and Henry Nickels, jn the vicinity of the Hawaiin Isof combat missions, has taken i McHenry; a brother, William Dett- lands, according to relatives. Prior ; . , • .• . j : , . ., „ rp. „ < me sincere gooa wunw o» mc aerial assaults on Berlin,; mer; three half-brothers. Henry Kam- to his enlistment he was helping on "ln 19i8 gthe na-1 SRingwood community are extended Their slogan is "Save Your Scrap n! dec orated with the Distinguished !, n, ot onl'y by her famil1y but buy' neigh- I he is survived by a 22 months old: safely. ' daughter, Carla Irene. A sister, Mrs. ! enson was rural mail carrier for their paper be collected, giving exact Overshadowing some of the devas-; 4 i w«tinn Mercedes Hoffman, resides in Ring-} tations, I recollect the more cheerful | thirty-three years, retiring five years j location wood. things which I have seen. The first days of my service were ago. They have a son, Paul, who' The F. F. A. boys are doing A is with the American Red Cross in splendid job of helping the war effort The Lindemann family is one of ine i.rst oays 01 wm , York and ask your coop€ration in successthe few from this community wh!ch Spent in Panama, which is known as, ^ good wish„ of the fully carrying out their project. burg. AnMam, Schweinfurt, Saar-jCary; and Albert, McHenry; one Smith Benoy, resides in Woodstock fcrucken, Weimar, Peenemunde, Lud-1 step-brother, Fred Kamholtz, ' Mc- ; as does his eight months old daugh- mann died of infiuensa. That a third f who visit foreign places for the, first on this happy occasion. and Kill a Jap.' fcrucken, Weimar, Feenemunae uia-, «<»» nis eign, momns o.a aaugn- ^.ve hig Hfe in thiswar is a I time, found the natives and their i TWELVE MEN INDUCTED ^ • P--^ Two brothers ~ IM, ^ " ^."PlIDAY FROM BOARD a Tbe citation accompanying the award' in death several»years ago. jDarell and Sgt. Raymond Benoy. --- |row read in nart: 'The courage, coolness The body is at rest at the Peter! 'm*T7om?T>V A1? and sk=ll displayed bv this* enlisted | M. Justen funeral home until Friday j Transfers in recent ^eeks' include • WY»115K- x U* man upon these occasions reflect the i at 2 o'clock, when services will be Donald Tonyan from Upper Darbv. HUNTING DAY HAS highest credit u^on himself and the j held there. Interment will be in pa.t to San Francisco; Charles M. , •QT'ivr A TNFD UNSOLVED armed forces of the United States." j Woodland cemetery. 'May from Tonapah, Nebraska, to I --j.7' In sddition to the DFC. Sgt. Rodig; , John T. Knox New York: Pete J. Dowell'from Fort! # wears the Air Medal with three Oak j The unexpected death of Jolffi T. Brady, Mich., to Camp Ellis, 111.;! A mystery of the opening day of Leaf Clusters. MRS GATE ZUMBADO DIES interesting. Many months later I was in Englann, and while t^ere had the pleasure of hearing ana seeing the Liverpool Philharmonic orchestra, BirtKs Pfc. and Mrs. Clarence Justen are Knox, 66, last Wednesday, Nov. 8, | am] Joseph McAndrews from Upper j the hunting season in McHehry coun-, ^ ^ ^ v;«mc mw 1944, in Chicago, came as a shock; Darby, Pa., to San Francisco, Calif. | ty has been told as fo'lo^= i and saw the Statue of Liberty for to his many friends here. He was j ; Harold Bohle of Bensonville and I ^ firgt time> It is no j^e saying Mrs Kate Zumbado, a resident of the husband of the late Anna Knox) Qf course a furlough is a pertty Hachmei> ti o orwoo a that "There is no place like your • v .'jlonder Lake, died last Friday, No- and brother of Mrs. Katherine Mahei, ^8ppy opcagjon for any serviceman,! were driving t I0U^ c enry a own." tCrnbfr 10. She is survived by three! Mrs. Mary Wall and EdwArd Knox eveT,ts which occurred during the * o clock last .a ur ay morning en- I again thank you for rem emdaughters, Tena Z. Gemeny, Ann Z. of Chicago. furlough of Fred Mueller made it | r°u^ }° e K0 8^«n bering me, and with a hearty hand- Mick^v and Dolores Utter. Services The deceased was born and lived e ecjaj]y piesant for him. While at Hebron. 1 shake in thought for you and my were held on Monday of this week much of his lifetime in this com- ^jg home here, he received a promo- were J®*? ° ^ .8 , ey friends, I remain, ffcom the chapel at Forest Home mumty, where he has many friends tioff to first lieutenant. His mother, approached the business district here cemetery, with burial in Forest Park, who mourn his passing. He was a ma- Mrs Roge Mueiier. and his wife. ,they n°Vv ced a Jretn lf°upe ^ (Chinist by trade. A TwelveN. men were inducted into service frcan Bo^rd Two on Monday the parents of a daughter, born No- _ the j0^ this week. Included was Lynn vember 7 at a Chicago hospital. The Welsh choirr parts of England's coun- Merwin of Woodstock, former cap- 7H-pound girl has been named Jueltryside and their village, unlike ours jtain of the Illinois reserve militia ita company of that city. < Lieut, and Mrs. Chester Colby of Those listed in the call were: Richmond art the parents of a daugh- LYNN E. MERWIN, Woodstock, i ter, born at the .Woodstock hospital CJLYDE SELL, Jr., Woodstock. on November 9. Lieut. Colby ar- RAYMOND C. MAVIS, Woodstock, rived home only last week from the RODNEY W. RUDAT, Woodstock. European war theatre after complet- CHAS. W. MARTIN, Woodstock ing fifty-one missions. DALE E. SP1DELL, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hyatt ara ARNOLD WINSNESS, Watford the parents of a daughter, born oil City, N. D. sr. Sunday at the Woodstock hospital. ALVIE E. KAHLE. Marengo. LYLE C. THOMAS, Spring Grove. Beautiful baby gifts, popularly in many respects Summing it all up, the best sight was the time I came into New York SHOOTS RED FOX L The the fune? A Chicago hunter was the p«md , ^e at M 41f North avenue until •wner of a red fox list Sunday morn- 9:30 on Monday morning, when ser- Sincerely yours LIEUT. F. J. MUELLER Helen, «ch h.d the honor or pta«W i «*inst, ^ immedult<Ji' Boston, Mass. on. bar on hi, shoulder. | bW" '"Mow <h«n j Several times as the men drove _ ^ ^ ww».Cr uA « ,w # , Staff Sgt. John Thorsell, 30, com- west on Route 120, the coupe drew 1 of* addre8~ j. am now at Salinas, inr, having shot the cunning animal vices were held from St. Philomena s pany suppjy sergeant, was one of abreast and attempted to drive the Calif., for further training as a night „ the Peter M. Schaefer farm near,church" Bunal was in St" Joseph s nine awarded the combat infantry- cars off the highway Unsuccessful, it fighter Here we fly P70;S, about 90 man bad^e (a silver rifle on a blue finally dropped i^pnind and when per cen^ 0f the time at night. After field, mounted on a silver wreath. > reaching their destination the hunt- a ^jt of gunnery, will fly the Black The son of Mrs, Martha Thorsell of, ters' cars turned into the Fredrick's wi(jow or P61 and in those will see EMORY E. TOOPS, Jr., Berkley, priced. The Toddler Shop, Green and Calif. Elm Sta., McHenry. LEONARD C. POLTROCK, Arliiig- I «*iah 4# notify you of a change ton Heights. • l w»n m nowy y . « HAROLD BOERNER, Cary. fldakee Bay. 1 cemetery. SUMMER RESIDENT DFES ! NOTICE , .. _ ^Miss Nancv Pfluetrer passed away i There are still some good seats, Mundelein, a former local resident, driveway. Soon after they had alight- how zeros have a tendency to blow & Chicaeo on Sunday November 19 available for the Thursday night per- ggt. Thorsell received his badge for ed from the cars they heard shots up jn mjd ajr- MM oi. formance of the Junior class play gervk« is combat aeauwt &e Jau- and returned to find that both autos Thanks agai NOTICE Amoiur the Sid William B. Tonyan underwent a«*v 1)44. She was the daughter of the tormance oi uie J unior ciass play, servie# ia combat AGAUWT Ow Jap ble John Pflueger, a summer resi- and 8 few for P*r_ anesa.;. ; ' Int at Fair Oaks subdivision for, formanee. * | ~ V twenty-three years. Many friends "r" " Gerald Larkln of tfte navy air hare will hear of her untimely passwith regret. Sead the Want A<M NOTICE corps, stationed at Minneapolis, Minn., ', Dae to Thanksgiving falliac <m j is enjoying a leave with home folks; jnext Thursday, the Red Cross rooms j ;:y3 will be closed on Wednesday, Nov. 22. f ^ Head the Wfint Ads had been hit. Sheriff Nulle discovered a 45 calibre steel jacketed bullet in one of them. Miss Genevieve Knox spent the weekend visiting friapda and rela-; tires in Chicago. v again for the paper. HOWARD HEIDMAN Salinas, Calif. Herbert F. Harrison has returned to San Bruno, Calif., after spending a leave with Mi parenta, tfc* Pink Harrisons. The undersigned Johnsburg busi- gery at St. Therese hospital laat ness places will be dosed all day week. Thursday, Nov. 28 (Thanksgiving Mrs. A. E. Nye has been a medical Day). .patient at the Harvard hospital th» - ; week. Mrs. Katherine Huff underwent s«t» gery at the Woodstock hospital «*; S6; Monday. ? Mrs. Lloyd Benweli has bee« s Leonard Blake, a private first class patient at St. Joseph's hospital. in the Marine corps, has returned, gin, the past week. home after- twa years al nwiti iai llrs. Harold Ball, who has ham the Pacific. | for several weell^ is improvn«. J CENTRAL GARAGE. Fred J. Smith. JOHNSBURG GARAGE, Otto Adams.