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

, - , v * %r ...< -* „• < M" '* , % ^ A* ,*,>•• •»> Vj\5 "** Volume 70 * • ' r*. . -. M'HENEY, ILLINOIS. TBUBSDAT, AUGUST 23, 1945 LIFTING OF BANS Oil RATHW GOOBS MERITS ACCLAIM Housewives Happy As Oanned Goods Become Point-Free 'HTHREE M'HENKY BOYS MERIT BLUE RIBBONS AT ANNUAL F.P.A. FAIR The annual Section 3 P. F. A. fair was held last Thursday, August 16, at Geneva, 111., when local Future Farmer members joined those from eighteen other schools in displaying jtheir prize animals. This year the McCULLOM LAKE TO BE SPONSOR OF GAY NINETIES CARNIVAL For the past three years the Property Owners Association of McCullom Lake has been sponsoring a party on Labor Day weekend for the enjoyment of the neighbors in the surrounding community. This year Many McHenry folks, especially housewives, are pinching themselves to see if it's really true. Of course we mean the lifting of bans which have been piling up through the' r^bon" last four years until for the, first time in our history the- desires of the American public in almost every Jfne were curbed. Bringing joy to everyone was the announcement of the new point system for the navy and marines. Under this system, the navy says that It will demobilize 1,500,000 to 2,500,- fair was held in conjunction with the i the date has been moved up to Fri- Xane County 4-H fair. | day, Saturday and Sunday, August ;• Only three McHenry boys entered, 124. 25 <and 2flf. The 1945 special tut even with such schools as Har- i event has been attractively named yard, Elgin and Antioch, they [the Gay Nineties Carnival, brought home several blue ribbons In 'addition to the regular attracand two .grand championships. Howard Harrison had only one 'entry, a Holstein senior heifer, which j was awarded ah A, thus meriting a Alvin Schaefer entered spotted Po-! land China hogs, receving. a B for his gilt, an A for his boar and an A for his sow. The latter was judged champion of all animals entered in the sarrv class. William Adams, our third entry, won a B on his Poland China gilt, M SCHOOL TO REGISTER/UPILS ON XlKMf 27-28 New Era In Educatioii Is 8een As Post-War , Period Is Entered JACKSON BROTHERS OVERSEAS tions, the association has added cus-j .... , ,v. TH. , , tomary carnival rides for the kiddies ! As was announced in last week's j* MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE I guess it's about time I dropped 000 men within the next eighteen;* ® on his boar, an A on his sow months. About 827,000 men are el- ?ntry and an_A his lltter ,of igible for Immediate discharge. The P£8; ,.latter. ,al8° marine corps would not estimate the1 best of all litters in that class, number of its personnel to be dis-jthus Proclaimed champion. charged under its point system, which is identical to that used by the army except in the case of women marines. - . Another announcement acclaimed by servicemen was the one which allows enlisted personnel over 38 to be discharged within ninety days after application. The great strength of our armed forces «will not be affopted too greatly, however, for army inductions alone will proceed at the rate of 50,000 a month, a reduction •f 80,000. 'Gasoline rationing was probably the most Welcome of the lifted bans. Local gas stations did their biggest business in four years when a steady line of cars drove throughout the weekend, asking the attendant to "All it up." About the same time, fuel oil, oil stoves, canned fruits, vegetables and juices and other processed foods formerly requiring blue points were taken off the rationing list. See End By Xmas An end to almost all rationing by high school will open on Tuesday, Sept. 4. Registration will occur the previous week. Seniors and Juniors will register next Monday a. m. tinoo >i nrvAiitienatrlvlu -pmeoopnl e winn mthone aounr/1r ound- !j yS0fp,h 0IPT;I 0r®8 JAITU1 gTTSMK mnen Will Itjf and teenagers, 'as well as" nfany other concessions adding to the gayety and carnival spirit. It is the desire of the association and fast improving community and have1j Students who '"iV wwT'ln thilZ has left a deep impression with the residents, but with recent peace their enthusiasm has been boosted to a new high in planning the 1945 event. Their motto is "Work when period will be allowed to report any other registration period. It is important that all high school students report for registration. They not only decide on their course of M'HENRY MOURNS LOSS OF FORMED RESIDENTS HERE ^ Franklin Ensign, 60, ; Native Of Community; 0*' Passed Away Monday Photo by A. Worwtck, McHenry JOSEPH JACKSON ARTHUR JACKSON meir motto i* "worir wh»n vm. -- - -- - Wit.h the °ccuPation forces in Eu-1 Younger of the two^ sens of Mr. woru __j _i_v wv-n vmi >-v>» j study for the year but they also pur- rope is Pfc. Joseph Jackson, 21, who and Mrs. Ford Jackson of Johnsburg he married in January; one daughthis 'would seem to be the time to 5ha.s,e .th,eir, J.are. aSsign*11 _"_!ervlclL!^ho *? sen?.nS his country is Arthur.iter, Mrs. Mildred Gillimore of Pala McHenry friends and relative^ were saddened to learn of the death on Monday, August 20. 1945, of | Franklin Ensign, a resident of Ibis community most of his life. *He passed away at his home in Itasea after several months of failing [health. , 1 The deceased was born sirty years ago last April on the Ensign farm near Lily Lake. Except for the period since 1933, he had resided in this community, where his friendly nersonality won for <him many true friendships. Survivors include the widow, whom . ' * . 1 •tr. play. The committee in charge intends to their lockers and auditorium seats and cne-hdlf years. After taking his 19, who enlisted his services in July at that time. A few pupils may basic training at Fort Bragg, North of 1944. Not wishing to hurt the find that they will be out of town Carolina. "Joe" was sent to the Uni- feelings of the navy, "Art." unlike ^a.Uh'8, „car.n'ri J,h„1 during registrat^itonnn dilnatyras . TTLh ose •p»u..- 1I tvroevrsoiiftvy aof f M\l naiinnne , wwthiAeirwe) kh ea se ttu died LhiIs. brother, joinedJ "^t 1h e saY!1l ors and1 inaugural of a senes of annual < N;I„ MN.. ANW IN I UMINR FVTA A s T p FA*» FAN MANTKA U;» V.--* ^ . T events developed whi?h tVi® onH "J*ll 'p'^8' may any forenoon this Umder the A. S. T. P. for ten months, took his boot training ait Great Lakls. or 7? J!!. T„ week. If you know of any new stu-!When that program was discontinued, From there he went to Bainbridpe, o> . ?. |! -ii 1 dents who plan to attend our school \ he was sent to Tennessee, where he Md., where he was assigned to the i si tine; three sons, Ralph, Louis and Donald of New Jersey; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Florence Allen and Mrs. Margaret Mullinax of Elgin; one stepson, Jack Trent, serving overseas; two brothers, Charles Ena line to my friends in McHenry an l Lake has made progress in the build thneo 'nrh/1 '-if aenis wno P,an 10 «iena scnool; <«e «»* IU leimessee, wucie ne «ia., wnere ne the: sign of McHenry and William En- 1^ this year il is wel1 to remind them, was assiged to the seventeenth air- armed guard as signalman. He-left'sign of Ephraim. New Jersey; and Ji ^ * ,, iiooK of registration days. The school au- bome division, glider infantry. He the States about three and one-half several grandchildren. -i® Jhe dat* °f 8UCCeedin<r; thorities find it impossble to takejleit for overseas in June of 1944, months ago and six weeks ago his | Funeral services were held on Wed- McCullom!care • °f J refiri8tl?tiors , during the, and on January 9 of this year, just family heard that he was in the Phil- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from ™. "A'tT ! opening days of school. | six months after arriving on foreign lppines. Since then they had no word j the funeral home at Palatine, with annual affairs, Even during the war r " " •» TU The shipment of text books has soil, was wounded. His parents are until this week, when a letter con-! hnrial in Rarrinirton remeterv Z * °f ,commu,"ty- They a" been poor this summer. It is likely! -till uninformed as to the extent of taining pictures from New Zealand ibUmI „ Tl v«rv Vfj"* i "ow more determined than ever tOjthat the schools will find some short-1 his injuries, but they do know that arrived in the Jackson household. I " J* ^ „ff'f 7®Iy,p f so that the entire Mc- affe Qf during registration.:he was confined to an army hospital However, he made no other reference Older residents of McHenry ana S w £i?enry 5°U? I78 can continue to j^,^ registrants will be affected. 1 in England until last May 1. when as to where he was located even especinlly parishioners of St. Patin batches, but it; be proud^of them as neighbors. j „ he rejoined his unit. "Joe" is now though censorship is lifted. The rick's church will learn with resrret is always welcome, j If you are looking for an evening' . „ * t ^ in France, where he is taking life Jackson brothers are, the proud un- ^ the death cf a former pastor, Rev. I have been bounc-j of ^ some good fun, go to ^McCullom , The opening of school starts^^ a easy an<j engaging in his favorite cles of little Victoria Joyce Jackson,; Father J. D. O'Neill. He passed ing around out! Lake "for the fun of it." Remember •new era in education. There is lit- sport, baseball. He will be remem- McHenry's Victory baby, who was' away on August 14, 1945, at his home here in the Pacific!the dates, August 24, 25 and 26. tie doubt that the war has given an quite a bit on this tour, but this last; BANDi PROGRAM ON ^ one,n°sofne w h e*" e FRIDAY TO FEATURE around 4,000 miles piANO ACCORDIONIST W\B are traveling in an L. S. T. At I traveled! impulse to education which will be felt in the post-war period. The changes which take place will be t'i ,' ' m be red as one of McHenry's, finest born while the nation was celebratathletes. ; ing peace. fradual but these changes will inevitably occur,' , _i Possibly the greatest change which. ^ will take place will be a trend to ELECTRICAL SHOP LEO G ROTHERMEL IS OWNER OF NEW one time or another 1 have traveled * T W1" »Ke P'ace De in all of the navy's small craft and ,,„«»«• education more practical. How- _ L am convinced that their crews should I th« | ever, this trend will be a slightly Christmas except for sugar, butter, collect flight pay for the periods J^Lf°nct? fl to , V* . h*ld , different one from the one in eviand other fats was forecast this; when their vessel is out of water. Ei LT' L j J- . I dense before the war. At that time A new business to be known the Rothermel Electric Shop has I WIlcIl lllv II V CuSvl IB UUt U1 W H Lv I • saLamI J *** «»• -- | ^ i/v lUi C "• • • Al tllBt 11< 11" been opened at the home of the week. It is expected that cheese If i weren't definitely getting "salty" » iwfts thought that to be practical, and canned fish will be thte next items j don*t believe this letter would be num£rr !education must ^ manual- The war Klversiae uriyc off the ration list. The same in-; written. heard m several numbers which are, haa shown U8 that this is not true., K1^r8l"e "r,ve- ' • M I formed government source also pre- A , . ... «. , sure to be enjoyed by music lovers, fj,. armed forces kent so vine "You Mr. Rothermel, a resident of ,M<^? ™ J °ur duhM « '"n 1» »«« »..«>• I"? concert of!^th^te^nin. »nd I H««ry for m.ny ymn, has recntl^ at 200 S. Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Father O'Neill served as pastor here for only .a short time more than forty years ago. replacing Father Patrick O'Neill, when he left for abroad. From here he went to Highland Park, where he had resided for the past thirty-seven years. In 1938 a dinner was held in his honor in celebration of having served thir- One of our first servicemen to be|ty ye*« as pastor of Immaculate NEWS ABOUT JOUR SERVICEMEN proprietor, Leo G. Rothermel, at 304 {discharged since peace came was! Conception church in that city. In Riverside Drive. ( Steve Harvey who celebrated the fiftieth annivis certainly' de- er?ar>' °/ hi\u ordi^io" trf th! serving of again^.priesthood. Father O'Neill ws at Wnminff • ciwil 1 on® time an instructor in St. Charles ian after so many ™11®*6 in St" Charles, Md. and for months of over-, years a teacher of moral seas duty. His rec-1 theology at St. Mary's seminary in ord includes al- i Baltimore. Md. m<jst three years | Only immediate survivor is a niece of service in var-' residing in Milwaukee, Wis. . ,. , « : -- me ininirs cnar ne nan neen iMfn. i^ -- i ious islands in the The body was at rest at Insmactt-- Choice cuts of beef, as well asj^hey post their guards anyh w. j Waltz. "Songs of the Islands"--King. jn„ have been practical. I McHenry folks are glad to seo | 19 Pacific, followed late Conception church until Satur- We pass a few islands occasionally March, "Anchor's Aweigh"--Zimmer- Possibly this trend will show itself another 01 her returning servicemen I by a tour of this country with the! day morning at 10:30 o'clock, when in making English a "doing" sub-' building a future tor himself, espec-j "Here's Your Infantry Show." Wei- a requiem high mass was sung here. dieted that substantial relaxation of came, however with some things re- , v.., ^ ». Mnaaminifnntgr aonn tthhpe lliis«tt uunntuili llaattee tuhniss ii _ from do.e s.n t fase nOnuvrv oowf ficers. , Crawford. *s*h*o*e*s and tires, may be under con-, T ~ . - .. /T_n tool until late December, when sup-!and 1 take out my .field R * p Corps practical or to show to the pupil that . the things that he has been learn- j business. ••>"53 a ply balances demand. Butter, f-a ts eanlad9 S«se8e' aws,h a*t oxIl vec™an see. So far 1 and oils may remain until next spring mann. 'Home on Briegel. the Range Arr. by J as wejj as a "leBming," suband sugar, the scarcest of all items, * a v e ^ . a b l e , J " 1 i PoPular Niimber, «ill definitely not be available with- lMgement of what I saw with- You'Wones. ration points until 1946. out them. I believe •It Had To _ r ject. Greater emphasis may be 1,6: given public speaking or speech. ms„ "IrJt •"•I--"- MRS-CATHERINE WIBBE ially when that future keeps her come to another of our boys who boys in their old home town, may now take a well earned rest. 1946 LICENSE PLATES HAVE WHITE FIGUREft Shoes are still on the ratfSn list,-- the 'one on which BiUJijd ^^--7" ~ th^ uSt'y "S SradoELECTED AS FIRST also, kut men's and women's shoes | Jjjjvggd B™ce. ®»n^ fi»hm». (Mareh. I n» In the Army Now»- this summer where ^ has ^ AUXILIARY PRESIDENT made before March 1, 1944, and Thls island co"tains a prettv high Luther. • , v J studying journalism. Certainly Engpriced at $3.50 or less a pair, will:'^e of„mountei™"which one,of^the "American P^r-Arr by Yoder. lish 8tUdents can expect to do more ^ ration-free through September crew told me were /J^J^fh^t ^n popular Number, "Meet Me in St. writing Gf a practical nature. This j the world. I kept my former opinion j Dean McCracken's appearance in „,-A/.„ nnAinm McHenry alter his boot training at j ON l(AROON GROUND Great Lakes leaves no doubt in anyv| Se ® body's mind but that the navy treats < Illinois automobile license plates I its men alright. Dean, who was; for 1946 will have white figures on a The second meeting of the newly; tireless during his days at M. C. H.; maroon background, Secretary of ot rVg anizead Au? xiliaTr y u«n Mi tO aof the Mc- S.. probably finds a sailor's life a State Edward J. Barrett announced that the highest range was located ,Piano'Accwdion S^s:^ ®negd* ||ren,J t,®wa A 4 XT <4 Q1 I 1% |A 1 AAM JIAA A . e^'h*:ical wiU show I H«nnr"^Amerkanf Ugior1 Post N^ 4911 biUess rigorous than he is accustom^ the past three - ntseii in every suoject. j was held in the Legion hall on TOurs-< ed to and as a result has gained 1 years, the plates will be made of Practical Experience j day evening, August 16. ^ District several pounds. ' plastic material. ~ * The statutory deadline for the par- All m all, this has been a very ".R", V :6,; n T llu,u!ul1 V"'u.°: satisfied community during this first somewhere in India, but granted him Miss Lorraine Wh'tmg ^ --inrir nf v,po«p with moMt evervhodv that these looked pretty high. I; Spanish March, "£l Caballero' • .. : -~ 4 S2nJ "M^'l^amr Are GittinJ didn't admit it to the navy lad but Olivadoti. | Along with the above trend will Director Florence Neyhart of> Aurora g - I believe our Rockies will outstretch March, "Marching Along Together"~ c?me a demand for greater prac- was on hand and presided until the Setter All the Time." WOUNDED ON OKINAWA jtical experience on the part of the1 officers were elected. Three other Corp. Joseph N. Schmftt, son of cha8e othei Mr_ ^nd ^ Math N_ Sc'hmitt of uary 11 °oLf ZeaZcwh year, but enforcement thI8spend some of my time gasing|Finale, "God^"b&u America"--Berlin. teachers7 In the past ttero'lias*been! ™*mhers ol Roosevelt-Aurora Unit,cour'st.,"™^ "ution^ ^tTangl^ officia,s customarily grant motorists over the wAter. It's amazing ,a great emphasis on having our j No. 84 were also present and servwl £ now swnomw ai wm^ey a grace period of thirty days dr o * . - - -- - >*chers return to. collie during the | as eh.pUin wsisUnt sergeant-at- j Field, Va.^^F^ainm^ comma^, _ 194A will be tha Rummers and revive additional work | arms, and musician. spying as radar technician, has ^ ^ in the theory of education. In the The new officers are as follows: . ' nromoted to sereeant it was f a*. curr*pt future it i. likely th«t thi, demand President. Mrs. Catherine Weber; w„k! ™a oromo- ch,n«e? orders by the S8 with it |Aret vice-president, Mrs. Minnie o"' o7 tTn taJUTSd | out T how much of it there is. It strikes QEORGE KINSALA IS me ES having ft shortage of fish mw AVTTf!f tf AITAnTP it but as one shipmate pointed out to UfrlUC MAnAuEft me, you can't tell much by looking TIRE RECAPPERS -- at the surface. . . i me^asked me what^^vas doing^out!: A*tei" a six weeks period of rest practical experience in the work hire Siis seems to me to be a an,d relaxation, George Kinsala has they are teaching. English teachers very logical question and I wish ,^J.n ?' !2ay ** urRed to a summer's exsomeone would throw a little light *?.!! P.E!™ ^rience in working on a newspaper. ^< 1^ . > *-m will come the demand that they ob-j Green; second vice-president, Mrs. f f annopnced at the post; \ tan work; Margaret H. Smith; secretary, Mrs. id / th week maiine one of the ^ ^ Barrett, provided that a It..,, «w s* i:„u * 1 Lt ura Yanda; treasurer, Uro Pvo 1 pur,ng lne weeK, mainng one 01 ine. aerviceman on forlouch may. for the Bacon; sergeant-at-arms ' Mra^ LauTa largest Iists "If"1? enlisted men and ^mindf""** of ftft7"centV,' ^cur^ t arms Miss ™omen Ja *rade "» history of a windshield sticker entitling him to ' .. 1 tnA nMt. _»_ • i_•_ * of the servicenvan furloagh may, Smith; asst. sergeant at arms, Missjt. Barbara A. Weber; historian, Mrs. 1 Following the election of officers short talks were given by Ray Page, on the subject. The only way I on E,.m street. With his four years Spanish teachers may be asked to can answer at all is to say I do as £^eIItV"he ariiy^^ spend a summer in Meidco or South! Mary Page; and chaplain, Miss Ger- oI'umt told, provided I can't find a way qua,i'ed. toof enter ^to this 1\wTo|VrkI, ^Am erica. Aeronautics teachers may trude R. Weber. agked to ,earn ^ fly Mathematics We exnect to stop and "refuel in a ^ hlch ,s a , °? the • t.ure teachers may be urged to work in couple of days and I expect to have I* McHenry s ex-service- «,h0ps where mathematics is used. But a chat with some of the boys from . . T .. e. . whatever the requirements, it is likeworetu^? hstoa^,e h^l ^r^tr^o0^ | am looking f^vard to a pleasant JUn^rmf ny in the s^jects they are "bull session. - I believe I have to ^ ove«eas Doints o™ ac^ te^h,ng" .f . / j mail this letter tonight if I want it j fJJ"* oL^e' 0ur community has been send,ng j to go through the censor and be1 mailed there. !who drew the second number from ^nhirtendency"^will"* w^e' even I the goldfish bowl in the early days jfreatet emphasis now that the War of. the draft. One thing is a cer- over We have already found that | tainty. that they will remember his j0^s are open to the boy or girl friendly personality and keen wit as who hag not compIeted the high It's been a long time since you've Rch°°! 5ourse- , We, foun<! that the Uncle Sam's servicemen who saw^eard from me and ity M. "Tducltbn8 Ma'nv oftSe ZtlZ ^ compartively short senrice period longer since I've recei^d a Plain- _± , , act wkh t™6 enemy. inA^erConly f^I^^elieve I wrote you from the doing in the best little town in the year's college education seemed^ to j the" adjournment of the meeting re- Home en hoot leave frwai Great Lakes is "Bud" Miller. Good and bad news came td the drive his car for thirty day* without license plates. FUNERAL SERVICES ON SATURDAY FOR ROjBERT E. DAILEY ROY D. STACKHOUSE This fine looking soldier Sincerely, BILL BACON, ; CBNU No. 580, Fit. P. O. San Francisco, Calif. Pat Owen, Floyd Cooler and gSJSJ tZe thi. w«lc. It deeided to hold the matingiTheir son, Bob^ has written that he, on the third Monday night of each' rece^y .met Henry Buch, both^be-1 Funeral services were held on Sitmonth. The next meeting will be stationed at Albuquerque, New urdayj afternoon from the Jacob Jusheld on September 17, at which time Mexico, ^nd while "ding on^ a bus ten Sons funeral home for Robert %t -n " v-i. n 1 •'«•«» uwii ncuuiiiK the new officers will be installed. At °.ne ^ay they unexpectedly met Mar- g Dailey, 62, who passed away at • Many will remembeV George, a)1 her and girls to high ti,at tjme the president will an-! t,n Baum. The Baum family will his j,ome at Wooster Lake on Auas the young man ^om^McHenry school for the past ^ several years. nounce the names of the chairmen of ^"X^ Mr^r^ug^ Mr. .Dailey. an *fcc- - carryVon°the tTli^n ^ be^ccomplished during this 1for " m i p l e a ^ a n t j e w , i n d o d e ^ ^ kindly assisted wi;j . th®eVX1"i e n^ Shaffer, B^b's broTher, "celebrated" four sister9- M«- Frances D. Smgler. ceremony and for their helpfulness ^ „ Jn gn army hospi t live months in "the islands of I Philippines. From there 1 was as- worm. u ^ .v T-- unto'd f,op^un,ties in their e Pacific, Sgt. Stackhouse received j signed to a division but before I Now I wish to have you hold the division of the armed force. This acial wounds just four hours before ever get there I broke my leg in an Plamdealer until further notice of a recognition of the value of an eduthe final battle on Okinawa ended.! accident and after going through change of /address, thus saving the cation will cause the parentjj of every tie was returned to this country and several hospitals on Luzon and then shipment overseas and back. Again community to see that their children Leyte I was shipped back to the I wish to thank each and everyone not only complete tne high school States.. In fact, I was loaded on for tile swell home town paper. the transport on July 4. As ever. I'mstill in a cast and probably will; ^ ALFRED B. MlLLEtf, be for some time but ho^p to getj P. M. New York. home soon for a furlough When la?t heard from was at Wake , man General hospital in Atterbury. -* tnd. Roy was one of the popular 1L C. H. S, graduates of three years •tothroughout__ the4evening.^Following ™b'^Turing^"ph^fcal training. Donald is stationed at , . . . Mrs. Genevieve Langer, Josephine army hospital, having iRnd jjarion V. Dailey; and two brothers, William J. and Wallace W. freshm'ents were served by the U- ^ where gion committee NEW GRAND JURY The board of supervisors, last week selected a he has been attending an air corps; »•»••••••••••« >Mt>«»>»•» photography school. S Blrttto ' ' 'r supervisors ^ Curtiss Newm«i left lasti pfttir^p of «tudv hut thst HA ® nce w ®g r a n d j u r y . Mo s t ! ogfalttuurrcdifalyy ifoorr F"rrcessnnoo,, Ca f iCa f t e r work of an acceptable quality while | of ^5? ^1°^ 11 *r._and.Mrs- G«™ld Miller are the % attending hierh school. Expect Growth called for the last term because of jjjs wife remain temporarily with! parents of a son, born on Victory * the fact tIhk faltf tthheP llaasstt ljuurryv ddiidd nnoott v, g0 -g4t Newman's parents, MI f *r. a• »n<d) t-* __ ^ _ w- . I It is likelv that the school will 8erve to date. Members _ of the Mrs. Gerald Newman. it,S. Jlif-\ JrLIi6 III! regular panel include , Matt Blake NOTICE Would you send your paper to thisi* I would like to know if you would grow again this year There ^ ^Julia JuiUn of McHenry. Property owners and persons oc-1 hospital ? There must be lots of please put me on your mailing list been a constant growth during the1 Day at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood are the parents of a daughter, bom on Sunday at the Woodstock. hoseupyir. g rented property are hereby j things that happened during the of servicemen to notif.Cvi thaf" action will be taken to two months that I didn't get any Henry Plamdealer lanre ronniriniy fViat oparKairp Hlttll - ' ! tile town and I V1 the Mc- past several years. The school of- -- enforce laws requiring that garbage, rubbish, weeds or any offensive debris be removed promptly from premises within the jurisdiction of this Board. Local Board of Health, 14-fp City of McHenry. V, • CAR REGISTRATIONS DECREASE Passenger car registrations for the first seven months of this year declined 28,544 when compared with • the corresponding period of 1944, mail. Sincerely yours. PAUL SHADLE, Ward C-ll Mayo General Hos. Galesbyrg. 111. Harold Phannenstill of Camp Fani-- muu„, V11. nin, Texas, visited his parents, the'pital. from f"pl records* show that there "will "be I to teke one period of gymnasium j John Phannenstills, in McHenrj- and; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Himplemann 1 • ' 1 " --i--i u.*_ --*--* n-- -"»--»•«•= 0f Spring Grove are the parents or a son. born on August 16 at the receive 've been in service i fifty-seven seniors, sixty-one juniors. | each day. To date the loc'al school his wife at the home of her parents, now for four months. I pixtv-nine sophomores and seventy' has not been able to comply with the William Novichs, at Kenosha, I know that it will help me 100 freshmen. .This number will he aug- the law completely. The girls _use Wis., last week. i per cent in keeping closer touch with ( mented hv the students whose par- ! my folks of McHenry and also my i '•nts decide to stay in our city durj friends. 1 ing the win+er. This group o*ten Thanking the people of McHenry runs from fifteen to twenty. The the gymnasium all forenoon. The boys use it in the afternoon. Yet, there has been rdom for only two or three days work for each pupil each eveJruysotn ae fevi^ *made- it .p. ossible I, for their in.te rest in its servicemen erowth which the school has had week, it is likely that, if possible, for me to receive the Plamdealer. and women I remain No matter where I went, t•"h e pap--er Sincerely yours. would follow me. All through Africa, Sicily, Italy France and Germany and * now back to Strasbourg, France Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett I again. There we are waiting to be announced this week. I sent home and believe me. I can t , | get there fast enough. During my Norman Neiss has been transferred j two and a half years overseas, from Olathe, KasM to Athens, Ga. II wire enjoyed reading what was PVT. LEROY R. SCHOLTZ, Ft. McClellan. Ala. during the Dast several vears has ^lled the building to capacity. There is not an unused room in the high school. Manv are nsed by several teachers. Should the increase be Our autumn collection includes • very large this yw, difficulty will beautiful feather hats and high i be found in handling the students crowned eye-catchers in brown ami: efficiently. black. Elizabeth Pich, Green St*, Two years ago the state passed a McHenry. -- I law requiring all high school students even greater amounts of physical education will be required in the future. Our community will need keep these facts in mind as they think of their educational problems. ' Come in and see oar lardy display of matron hats in the newest fall shades. Elisabeth Pich, Green St., McHenry? Congratulations are in order as Dr. William A. Nye is promoted to lieutenant commander in Louisiana, where he is stationed. Hie Miases Mary and Helen Bdh enger were visitors in the home of Miss Margaret Guka in McHenry over the weekend. Hie very latest in hQ millinery for 1945 is included in our newest hats of all shades. Elisabeth Pich, Green SW McHenry^ _ Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cerny of West McHenry are the parents of a son.^ bom last week at the Woodstock: hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Boley are that proud grandparents of a daughter, born on August IT to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth N. Boley in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward OtAOly of Chicago are the parents of a isiwth ter. Joan, bona en Ann! 11. lbl> O'Reilly is |he. ~ Ann school. r»ar Was Aft* hk the local li%S