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' riniijiVi < *igg •--1> V r-' ' "nrn "Hi •--• ^ ; .. ~i - ' " ,.* '-Wo -- v •' •* j t i - ; . , ; .•;• .• *"• ••• - « . . : • > . . ' m:»«^Ajgr***K*'K s» ~.fv ' 'i * -'cr *2-£iSi.? •*>-4 wwtwfctes.fti,^;-^e%»Wii'iiW* i"•'^l¥^%'f l j | ' l : i ' P ' ' i" " fMli't;'ifl)firriir 1:tt-)'imTi;fniiit i ' 1liff i u i " I Iiirii'iiiirl'iiiitiiiiitiiii'iwl -I?"#?*'-'* ?" . *>«?,< ' x ; ;tj-rv. * ' > - * .•* vt "" t' j4rj>- . - -:w /- *•< * ,-'>*« ' - 'i'. # " / ' *T a' * . -1. &% 'i ' ^ --.'Wr/»1# jit* -r , *:>n/ • a... ' •,, n>.; . .. _ '%'! 7 f * . j*. *r.' i*&* .'.,4s*. • " ,v ' • -lr^. r>i tfomtn*. . jJjtt-n, W. Volume 89 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 36, 1945 : &'i". ONE 0F CITY'S PIONEERS TAKEN BYDEATHMONDAY Services Held For . Colonel H. R. Perry, f Vi West Point Graduate •i-- '"'"A descendant of one of the pioneer families of the McHenry community. Colonel Howard R. Perry, died at his home fn Sparta, Wis., on Monday evening, April 23, 1946. His passing narked the closing chapter of a long «id colorful life which began in this small but thriving mid-west fpwn of post-Civil war days. Colonel Perry was the son of James B. and Arlette Tuttle Perry, the former settling here in 1864, after serving with the New Hampshire regiment in the Civil war. The, deceased was one of four children born of this union, and he lived here until going to West Point military academy. His entire, lifetime was spent in army service of the United. States until his retirement several years •go- Colonel Perry is survived by two daughters and one son, the latter being a prisoner in the Philippines; also two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Grout and Mrs. Bernice Hanley of Waterloo, Iowa. A brother, James, enlisted in the Spanish-American war, died, and was buried at sea. Funeral services were held- on " Wednesday at Sparta. --- Mro. Anna Christenaon ', Friends of Mrs. Anna Jensen Christenson, who made her home in Woodlawn Park for maiiy years, will T>e sorry' to. learn of her death, which occurred on Sunday, April 22, ,1945, in a Chicago hospital. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Christenson's son, Elmer Jensen, arrived home frotifi the west coa&t several wfceks ago to be with his -mother, but left last week for duty. Survivors include besides her son. Elmer, three other sons, Frahjc, Harold and John Christ ensoiv-and three brothers, Adolph, Herman and William; also her aged mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Holland. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral home at 1023 N. Califronia avenue. Internment was in- Waldheim cemetery. •••••••••••I1*************** ^ Among the Sick Miss Irene Thennes of Lily take underwent surgery at Belmont hospital, Chiago, the last of the week. Miss Betty Miller pf* Ringwood underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital on Thursday. Ronald Steadman of Spring Grove underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital on Monday. Mrs. Peter H. Weber underwent a tonsillectomy at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, on Monday of this week. Mrs. George Stenger underwent an appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital last week. Mrs. Joel Wheeler entered the Woodstock hospital as a medical patient last week. PRESENT SPRING CONCERT The vocal groups at the local high school are planning a spring choral concert,^ to be presented in the school ' auditorium on Sunday evening, May 6. No tickets will be sold in advance but will be on sale at the door. The program for the evening's entertainment will appear in. next week's issue. I >'» t •»»•»••»•»••• Births DIES IN GERMANY B-DAY OPEN SEVENTH WAR LOAN DRIVE v First Of Two 1945 • Campaigns To Open Ma; 14 In Nation. - By this lime raoet of uajmow well by Edwanl Kuecker and CharM CLARENCE JUSTEN A gold star was added to the city's Honor Roll last week for Pfc. Clarence Justen, 26, who lost his life in Germany on April 4. He entered the ! the meaning of B-Day. Of course, the B stands for Bonis. This day ifill be observed by the nation's retail merchants on May 14 to open the Seventh War Loan Drive. The de^gnation of this day is part of a military theme, "The Might Seventh Invasion," adopted for the merchant's campaign to stimulate the bond drive for supporting the invasion of Japan. While B-Day will be observed *11 army three years previous and had I throughout the nations, B-Hour been overseas with an infantry unit j on ^ay selected indifor a year. Besides his father, viduafly by the separate communi- Stephen Justen, of this city, he ! t'es- B-Hour all sales sh«U cease, leaves his wife and two children in except for the sale of bonds. ' ' Chicago and several brothers and; Adapt Program sisters. JOHN E. HARRISON IS NEW CHAIRMAN SUPERVISORS BOARD A new chairman, John E. Hatriaon, has been elected as head of the county board of supervisors. The veteran board member, of Greenwood, was selected at a meeting held on Monday morning in Woodstock. He succeeds Charles H. Askmaii of Coral township. Mr. i Harrison has been a member of the board for many years, his years of service being exceeded only [TWENTY-SEVEN YOUTHS GALLED DY BOARD ONE Ackman, The chairman will ftot find his position entirely new for he served as head of the county board in 1933 and 1934. Two years ago the board adopted a plan whereby members who previously had served as chairman could again head the board. In doing this the board members have a gentleman's agreement that members with the longest length of service will be elevated to the post in order of their years of servic«. Besides being chairman „of the county board, Supervisor Harrison also heads the board of review, which goes into session in early June and continues throughout the summer months. Twenty More Are Given Notice By Board Number Two I . The decision to observe B-Day . was reached recently following a I conference between Treasury department officials and leading re- | tail business men from Washington j MINING TERRITORY and throughout the nation. No official vote was taken on the probusinesses and trade associations as to how they woqld adapt the pro- _ • , . * . » ' • g r a m a n d i t w a s l e f t t o i n d i v i d u a l +w f*t * W feS £ram and "it was left to their own husban that am new in a general hospital , specific interests; - -r^--rr. t^ams < iiotc There;*irill be only two wfir loan J by the death &. Plkindealer drives this year ijistead of .mree as A. Williams', \p v,»r. last >"ear- However, the goal will pioneer and owi be higher, reaching $14,000,000,000, MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE LILY LAKE FOLE8 LEAVE FOR YUKON Lily Lake is losing' one of. families, at least temporarily, Oil Wednesday of this week the names of seventeen county men frtm Board One were released as those who will soon take their pre-induction physical examination. They are the following; McHenry-- .. ROBERT O. JENSEN. Harvard-- ROBERT G. WOLF. BAXTER K. TURNER, JR. HENRY J. WARD. NORMAN F. KOLTZ, CHARLES M. REESK. .r ROBERT L. COOPER. CLAUDE R. RICHARDSON, Marengo-- ALLAN LUNDBERG. RALPH E. ARNOLD. ; Other Places-- HAROLD H. HOEPPNER, Waldo, Wis. bAINARD H. SMITH, Lake Geneva, Wis. PAUL A. BOYK, Chicago. ARNOLD M. MILLER, Waukegan. JOHN W. CAIRNS, JR., Richmond. ROBERT A. GRISWOLD, Wooa- Attends oonrbsnos EDWARD J. HEINLE Mrs. Frank J. Wagner has been inr formed that her grandson, Sgt. Edward JT. Heinle, was selected to represent his battery and battalion at the San Francisco Conference, being held this week. Sgt. Heinle is stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He returned from the Pacific area last July, after serving overseas for twenty-seven months. Sgt. Heinle is the son of Mr. and Mrs Henry G. Heinle of Janesville, Wis. HiS wife resides in, Elkhorn, Wis. Mrs. Ray Williams and son leave on stock. in Texas and would like to have the sent to me here. It has been many since I have ceived your paper and « sm*e,l y missedi .i.t a June 30. t lot. Even if it had caught up to me in Germany, I. wouldn't have had much time to | read it beeMiee aftej we crossed the j Roer river, the first division was | one of the spearheads of the attack, i HAROLD W. BRIGGER, Ingleside. The following persons from, Board Oite will report for induction: To lie Inductea < tE ROY R. SCHOLTZ, McHenry May 1 for Yjikon territory to join "* ther. Mr. Willast month ^s brother, William inent Klondike ownei\ of extensivb Yukon mining interests. ' m o n t h s $ 7 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 i s e x p e c t e d t o T h e d e c e a s e d w a s " t h e o w n e r o f a be sold to individuals, including $4,- ; large placer gold property covering Point, Wis. ~ " ~ " ~ JAMES H. HOEY, Rockford. NEWS ABOUT 00R SERVICEMEN FORMER LOCAL BOY ON WEEK'S CASUALTYUST One Of Four Trainor Brothers In Service Wounded In,Germany " Frien<fa of the Wilbur TraJndr" f«nily of Woodstock, who made their home west of McHenry for many years, will be sorry to learn that one of the five children in service has been placed on the casualty list. A war department telegram which arrived on Monday informed the narents that Staff Sgt. Charles (Chip) Trainor was wounded in action on April 9 while fighting with the seventh army in Germany. Not long after the telegra^n cease, however, direct word in the, form of a letter from their son arrived, say- WALTER A. STROMSKI, Ring-f" An Eighth Air Force Figh er Stawood. • l tion, England -- Among thoSe Ob- MATTEL W. KENNISON, Stevens Serving the second • swell 000,000,000 worth of E bonds. The i drive will continue from May 14 to I nave , McCULLOM LAKErACE IS HOME ON LEAVE Last Sunday the residents of Mc- Cullom Lake* welcomed home one of their heroic sons who returned from Maybe Vou would like to ^ know | the Pacific theatre. Lieut. Ted Olabout some Of the • conditions the] sen returned home to enjoy a twentyboys are fighting under over there, one day leave after eleven months about ten miles of a valley, which he recently arranged to be operated! JOSEPH N.-PLOWMAN, Pheonix,, by the Idaho^Canadian company on k Ariz. percentage basis. The company is a CHARLES J. BOXLEITNER, Masubsidiary of the Sunshine Mining rengo. Company, owners of the Sunshin* EARL B. • DO WELL, Genoa City, mine, largest silver producer it»: Wis. ; Amterica. j FRANCIS J. KING, Harvard. Mr. Williams first became interest- JOHN H. BLOOSE, Woodstock. i ed in the property several years ago, i ROBERT C. JAMIESON, Marengo. ! when he acquired the dredge which | Board Two ! was worked in that area for years,. Mrs. Williams also held CHA TRAINOR anniversary in the European theaters cf operations' of the famous fifty- j sixth Fighter ing that he was not seriously wound- Group, highest- ed but had sustained minor injuries scoring lighter to his arm, just below the elbow. He cut.it in Eighth 1 said he was improving and wottld air force, was Ser-1 soon be fine. geant Carl M.' Sgt. Trainor prrote as follows: "I alcsburg, Illinois. Sgt • traveled by foot, boat, jeep, ambumember of thfe service j lance, plane and railroad after being squadron assigned to this crack P-47 wounded,' until I reached a base hos- Voijjht oi Voight is : service as pilot aboard a B-24 Liberator bomber. It is not rare to go two or three days and nights without sleep and t , | on which is a tunnel 2,700 feet long, on y what food you could lwt and j He ,s a veteran^tlLXorty-eight which he sterte<1 developing last kill, such as cows, pigs, poultry and ; bombing missions to his credit, which such. It sounds pretty bad but you j include raids on New Guinea, Nethsoon get used to it and when there ! are not any Jerries to kill you try j to cram some food into you and catch forty winks. The German soldier is tough and he is smart, but rest assured our; boys are beating him at every turn t and now are arfew turns ahead" ox him.. « The S. S. troopers are nothing but mad dogs. I have seen wounded S, S. men try to kill- our medics who were. ..trying to help them. It was lucky that a doughboy saw him in time. Well, I guess that is all for now. The lights are going oat and it seems strange that «"*e not any ' blackouts on the windows. Thank , Many McHenry Twelve men, including one from ^ Thunderbolt fighter group. He is 1.1 pital in France. I like$ the railroad . ®*tenaivf^Ringwood, were called for pre-in-: statJlls cierk in the air corps suppiv j the best. The train moved slowly quartz mining areas in the Lawson (faction examination this week by I section> it's his job to maintain i and I was able to see much of the region, including the Dome Lode, Board Two. They are the following. recordB on the status Df certain parts j countryside and the scenery enroute. Gail H. Wrede, Ringwood. ! and equipment vital to "the function-11 will be alright in a short time." Albert E. Schultz, Crystal Lake. ! jng Qf the fighter planes. Sgt. j Sgt. Trainor is one of two broth- William V. Markowits, Algonqitfn. j Voigt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hil- ers in the army. The other is .God for the freedom we enjey here in the United'Stated of America.. I remain, S/SGT. ALBERT BOEHLKE, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. year and on which he planned fur- ! ther 'work this year. He also held ' other Yukon mining interest and had i substantial interest* in the States. The deceased first , went north Iri j the gold rush, and for many years drove stage on the Dawson-White ! Pass company. Later . he carried ! mail from Dawson to the Chisan« I in the Chisana stampede days; and ' after that followed mining in various interior Yukon, and Alaska "camps. Jerry L. Noble, Chicago. Donald W. Kraemer, Woods Harold W. Schoepke, Cftle James F. Katien, Chicago. James J. Koss, Fox River Grove Richard G. Pickrim, Woodstock. Ronald E. Timm, Crystal Lake. Vernon L. Frey, Crys.al Lake. Milton E. Hoepner, Crystal Lake. Eight men were also called up , mer E. Voigt, Galesburg, 111. The i Robert. Two brothers, Wilbur and sergeant has married since coming | Thomas are serving in the navy, and overseas, and his wife, the former j a sister, Agnes, is in the WAVES. Isabel Panton, lives in Huntingfield,' Robert R AUtott Suffolk, England. He has' many friends in this community. He was said to be the most extensive They include the following: individual holder <?f mining proper- - ties in the Yukon at the tihie of his, passing. '1 ' Mayor Albin Anderabn To Speak On Radib April 2ft Sad news reached the . Cary community the past week when it became known that Robert E. Abbott, A tragic co-incidence has come to J hospital apprentice in the fifth our attention this week in similar marine corps, was killed in action future, news which has reached the Herb somewhere in the south Pacific. No _ Simon household. Just the day be-1 details were given in the telegram Willard~jr Crichton, Dundee fore the telegram which told of Ar-1 received by his grandpareota,, Leonard j. Heisler, Crystal Lafo>- thur "Curly" McVicker's deaiK, Sgt. whom he mad# his home, ' for induction in the near Udi^Ai nry folks Just a few lines tp let you know erlandg Indief| and the Philip. the Columbia broadcasUng ' " l. m beside this brave pilot and his crew war nme, or v a. m.. Central War I am .s.tMill in.. fT.e xasr., ,„-I still rec-e-i.vve I pines. On each - r-a id Lt ady Luck rod• e ra«on WwjBjdBmM,' a«t 1iu0 aa. mm . week. You and your staff do a | ***>ide this brave pilot and his crew Ww Time, or 9 a. m.t CetH very good job of making the paper ^ "heTr huge ! Warner Brothers in Hollywood reor- casualties cently made a movie short on a --jut. Olsen has had mjuiy inter- ;'ui»ique.-systein which prevails in the ^ng Experiences during his"four Springfield schools, all pictures havyears of service in the army air been taken there. Mayor Ander will be interested to know that J. Albin Anderson, mayor of Springfield, Mass., and son of John Anderson of this city, will be speaker on a nation-wide hookup on Saturday morning, April 28. The program can be heard over system, Eastern Frank. J^ Kei mek, Barringtonf. Eugene A. Rina, Shabonier, III. Wates L. Harvell, Crystal Lake. Arthur D. Peter, Algonquin- John A.'Peterson, Momence. -s LeRoy H. Wiring, Huntley. and Mrs. James Wagner (Lucille ; Sinion) received the report that his brother, Charles, was missing irf „j. act ion in Germany; Last week an- ; other telegram informed them of his death on March 14, just four days before Pvt. McVicher was killed. WINS AIR MEDAL - Serviceman and Mrs. Albert Garrett are the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on -Friday. They have one other child, a boy. Mrs. Garrett is the former Mi^MUdred Freund. interesting. . I am still employed in the postal department in Camp Fannin. - L Iflti the job very much and have my ow ^ittle postoffice to handle the mall force and many 8torieg to tell- His son will speak on this system on Satfor the men in'headquarter^-company Thanks again for the paper and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Olsen, are justly proud of- the four I will try to write more some other ^ Mrvke ^ dispUyed in their time. • _ Sincerely yours, CPL. HAROLD PHANNENSTILL, Camp Fannin, Texits. (window, for besides Lieut. Tied, three other members of the Olsen urdfty morning. RATION GUIDE COMING EVENTS RESIDENCE CHANGES The office of price administration April 26 St Clara's Court--Installation. Installation--Lady Foresteti. April 27 - Senior Class Play. - Forester Fest. Public. Card Party -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality. April 29 County Legion Meeting--McHenry, K. of C. Hall. May 1 ^Public Party--K. of C. Hall--Sponsored by Riverview Camp, R. N. 'A± Home Bureau -- Mrs. Peter A. Freund. • May S " : C. D. of *AV--Election of Officers. • • ' ' V ; • May 4 Christian Mothers Meeting. * May 6 Choral Concert. ' ; ^ . May # Wedding Dance-- Nell's Pavilion, lefcnsturg. May 14 " .Mothers' Day Party--C. D. (rf A., Eva's Restaurant. May IT Annual Birthdav Tea--W. S. C. S. May 23 Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. An Card Party. . • y . ~ • • '• family are serving in the armed forces. Arthur is in the navy, Ole in the army, and a daughter^ WAVE AMM 2/C Evalyn Levesque, in the is preparing ration book number five „ . - ' naval-air service. Truly a family of for the printera. The George Glosson family has fighters for freedom. An OPA spokesman jaief that presmoved from Volo to the home of | . - ent ration books can last through the late Etta Powers on Waukegan | NOTICE FOR BIDS - September and possibly October, street, recently purchased by Charles J-Hjealed bids will be accepted lor In general ...design, book five prob ~ M. C. Krause has been added to our list of servicemen. He is serving at Shoemaker, Calif. Henry Nell is. taking his\ boot training^at Great l«akest 111. Albert W. Boehlke, who was injured overseas recently, has returned to this country and is now confined to a hospital in Fort Houston, Texas. R. J. Niemiec Sgt. R. J. Niemiec, who had been employed in Crystal Lake for several years before entering service, has been reported killed in China. He was one of the first young men to leave for service. He had spent considerable time-in India and about a month ago was sent to China with a truck division. Brief details toA> cated that he lost his life in a truck accident. Elmer Bigefew Elmer Bigelow, Hebron sailor, who died after putting, out, single-handed, a fire on board ship that threatened his destroyer and ita crew at Bataan, has been recommended for the Congressional Medal of Honor. ' *r~"' James G. Schaefer is now serving as a turret gunner on a B-29 at McDill Field, Fla. 55,000 TAX BILLS ARE PLACED IN » MAILS THIS WEElr R. C. Newkirk has been transferred from Deland, Fla., to San Francisco, j urer of McHenry county, is this Calif., and Roman Schmitt from Fort j placing 55,000 tax bills in the mails. The office of J. G. Stevens, treMK Meade, Md., to New York. RAYMOND ALBRIGHT Stanley Zoner, MAM 2-C., of Johnsburg, with" his wife and son, Artie, is enjoying a] twenty-day leave from duties at San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Zoner and son will re- It takes about these biiis and 872.12 to Be taxes and 234IQ0 stamps for resents $1,481.- ted in current >.56 in back taxes. An Eighth Air Force Bomber Sta-1 main here upon her husband's ration, England--Second Lieutenant turn to duty. Herdrich. . painting seven large rooms at the' ably will be similar to number four,. Raymond T. Albright, 27, of West Mr. and Mrs.. Albin Nelson of McHenry Grade School building it was said. * McHenry, who includes two bombing j Fair Oaks subdivision have sold Maintenance committee will be at the • It is believed that the entire food attacks on targets at Berlin in morej returned to Camp Claiborne, wrong piece cannot be refunded, To save time and confusion in the collector's office, the following rules should be noted by th? public: 1. Examine the legal description to make .certain that payment will " [ be made on the correct property. Tech. Sgt. Russell E. Lloyd haa 1 Payments made in error on the ^ _ their home and have moved to Crys- building Monday evening, April 30, program will be shifted to the new than a dozen missions over the ReicnT^after spending a furlough here. His: 2. If the name and address tal Lake. Mrs. J. Craver, who was from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. and show book when number four runs out. recently won the Air Medal in rec- wife and daughter, Sharon Lee, will, incorrect on the bill, maKe a 'Oi- making her home with them in Mc-1 rooms to be decorate.dj. B1id, st to be. in i : On PnAi 1h as rej.•e ctj.e_dj t4.h1 e :idje a* o*f go:in g ognijt*ijo n of "«e.vxnc<e>pnttimonnaaliliyv mm«erriittnorriinouu*s lI rreemmaaiinn ffoorr tthhee Dprreesseenntt wwiitthh hheerr . rreeccttiioonn .-oonn tthhee hil Henry, has also moved to Crystal: by May 7. Work to be done during back to book three when book four achievement" while flying as co-pilot parents, Mr. and MM. Henry J. j with ^remittance. June or July and completed by expires because it was decided this of the B-17 Flying Fortress "Miss j Kennebeck. The board reserves the move might lead to confusion. Kitty." He is the son of Mr. and bill. Mail the bill Lake. August 1. right to reject any or all bids. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15. 149fp • - - ENTERTAIN AT PROGRAM Tentative plans for, a fifth book Mrs. William J. Albright, of 2448 Paul Yanda last Thursday took his high school orches'.ra to Crystal Lake, where the young musicians | presented a program before the stu- j COUNTY LEGION MEETING- * ! tinue to f>e short aftetf V-E day. a salesman for Union Electrotype dent body. A dramatic, group from! A county meeting of ^ the Legion In the event the new book is m Co., Chicago, before entering the the neighboring school had recently will. be held in McHenry on Thurs- j off the presses when the red and army air forces, and was graduated given a performance at McHenry. | day evening, April 26. in f he K. of C. I blue coupons in book four run ou', in 1935 from Roosevelt high school. -- -- 1 h a l l . S t a t e C o m m a n t f e r A r t h u r C a n - ! O P A e x p e c t s - t o s w i t c h t e m p o r a r i l y H e f l i e s w i t h t h e 1 0 0 t h b o m b a r d - Mr. and Mrs. Jl C. Holly visited ty will address the group, this being ; to the green stamps for one of the ment group, a Fortress outfit of the in Sparta, Wis., on Wednesday, be- ! one of the few occasions when the ! food programs, using spare stamps [ Eighth Air Force. ing called there by the death of state commander has come to this for the other. 3. Mail the tax bill to th* • owner if the property has been soM, Francis Wirtx has returned from i and notify the county collector. The are based on official estimates thai Berteau avenue, Chicago, and his! many months of service oversea*, law requires the collector to inail Wat dairy produces, canned fruits wife, Mrs. Evelyn M. Albright, lives , His many friends wiU^mxiously bills to the party who last paMl the and vegetables and sugar wjll con- in West McHenry. Lt. Albright was await hearing of his interesting ex- tax regardless of real estate tramperiences. j fers. - 4. Pay now and avoid the June 1 Lt. Clarence Freund of Orlando, rush. Pay by mail and save a trip Colonel Howard Perry, a relative. ; vicinity. Also present will be the se- Mrs. William Sutton of Maywood cond district commander and the visited relatives here last weekend. She brought news that her liusbanu was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant. , eleventh district commander. A crowd of 150 persons is expected. Order your rubber stamps at the Plaindealer* • -• ;f-- • • --S L Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, daugh- John Phannenstill returned the ter, Janet, and son, Gene, of Madtlast of the week from Victory Mem- son, Wis., spent Saturday visiting in orial hospital, Waukegan, Where he the home of his brother and wife* had been confined for eight .weeks.. Mr. and Mrs. George William*. ^ - Read the Want Ads rfri--r*TT" 1 IfWftHafnV m fkihsrriha Xet, The ftttBdnlff FUu, has been visiting home folks. as well as waiting in line in the court house. We hear that Leo Heimer, who j 5. All complaints about the bills has been serving for many months! should be made with the assessor e* in the Pacific, is home on leave. the Board of Review; the collects* merely collects the taxes as they apLieut. Commander Leo TTielen, pear on the books when twmad „ former Elgin physician, who has been ! to him. serving with the marines on I wo , Jima, arrived recently in San Fran- Math Blake returned during the cisco and is now visiting his wife j past week from Victory Memorial and son and hia mother in El^in, ^hospital, Waukegan. . • . V