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' M • MID VY5ITAL AOUATED FROM BtCALSCHOM. fiomiilated ;MC*riday; °° ' ---- A long period of study and arrnons work mM last Friday, Sept. 4, for one McHenry youth, the unhiding dream of long standing at it becoming a reality. On that y Richard, youngest son at Mr. and Mrs. John Vycital, graduated with honors from the University of ^Illinois College of Medicine. For those -who remember Richard leaving his home town several years ago, the time has seemea short, for tiie interim has been so filled with .thoughts of war. However, for our local student and his large group *>f classmates it has been a period *>f carefully planned study of new jnethods, new ideas. Their thoughts, too, were on the late war and its resulting horrors, but -while our ser- TO BE EXAMINED FOE ESTRY INTO 8EEVICE The DANISL L. CARL J. AD. DAROLD E. STANLEY U J. JAMES A. CLAYTON C. HEWTTT Woodeteck: • 4 ROBERT A. GRISWOLD ROBERT E. GOINS CHARLES M. THOMPSON / Harvard: WALTER A. ALTENBURa W - RAYMOND L. FIRN NAVY POINT SYSTEM RELEASED ITS FIRST SAILOR FROM McHENRY "Bill" Pries, Jr! to stay 1 17, after almost the navy. He charged from the new ter at Great Lakes with forty-eight points, the ftrst McHenry navy man to be discharged on the point sys- STATE HOrtS TO CUT CASUALTIES III PEACETIME "Bill" took his boot training at Great Lakes and remained there for thirty-one months. After this long Financial :; • y Law January'1: YOUNG McHENRY MOTHER OF THREEI DIED JON SATURDAY RICHARD VYCITAL vice duties consisted of temporal aid, their eager minds were being filled with a knowledge which will aid our returning men in the years to, come. A graduate of the local high school .In 1935, Richard enrolled at Lake Forest college and Uter at the University of Illinois at Urbana, where Jhe took his pre-pharmacy and pre* med work. It was in June of 1941 that he graduated from that school's RECEIVES SENTENCE William R. Clarke, 47, of Wauconda was sentenced to two to five years in the penitentiary on Tuesday of this week by Judge Ralph J. Day in circuit court in Wbnkegan. He pleaded guilty of stealing 200 chickens from Charles Newman of Slocum Lake on the night of June 27. Cecil Dee Jackson, 27, of Wauconda, indicted on the same charge, is still awaiting trial. MESSAGES FROM MEN III SERVICE " f never had the time to write to you but I would like to thank you for the papers I got at the Lakes. I've got a new address now so maybe you could send me the paper again, that is, if you're still sending them out. Boy, I wish I had that paper now so I could see what is happening to my buddies. I was with Ray Guz- _ zardo at the lakes but he left for Nebraska and I went to San Diego, Calif., and from there I came out here. I've been moving around a lot and seeing things, but they still don't compare with McHenry. It's a swell town and one of thf ^toniit I've ever seen. Ill ha*S T» close now for I've got to go on duty in the engine room. Sincerely, "HANK" NELL, - • '. J. Pacific Area. The war casualties have ended but the .peacetime casualties, at least in one manner, have already begun to show a steady incline, on the highways. The human mind and accompanying emotions work strangely. The family of a war victim, in fact the entire community, is horror stricken over a casualty- on the battlefield; yet a death even more unnecessary* one on the highway, is taken as an act of fate ami soon forgotten. However, Illinois representatives and senators evidently have been forsighted enough to picture the disaster which w»s sure to follow the war as new and faster cars be- Jan being released. Beginning next anuary 1, the new Illinois Fiancial Responsibility Law will be placed in operation. The measure is designed to give Illinois motorists the same protection against reckless and irresponsible drivers enjoyed in Indiana and twelve other states. | Passed by the General Assembly\ without a dissenting vote, the bill! riod he was assigned to the U. SJJJJL ,gn*d- by Governor Green on> Rednour and served the i ^ of effort, research and study JS by the Legislature Bureau of the ™ Uuv*tu«Hh! wm JSimS Chic**° Motor club- The effective to ^ SUt« fJj «p2rs afte/beingj hit by a suicide plane off Okinawa., ^ITunlfv fnr th. mntorint The Jap attack almost cost him his ^*^7, { f°* , for he had left the part of the ? £££"£ The short life of Mrs. Addie Elizabeth '"Felmenten, 30, who resided southeast of McHenry, was ended last Saturday evening, Sept. 15, 1945, when she passed away in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. While her illness had extended over a long period of time, she was taken to the hospital for the last time only a day before she died. The deceased was born on Feb. 17, 1915, in Richmond, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Raven. She is survived by her husband, Henry; three children, Henry William, Rollin George and Addie Elisabeth; her parents, residing in Mundelein; four brothers and two sisters, Clinton, McHenry, Clifford in Japan, Mrs. Vivian Kreplen, Woodstock, Mrs. Clara Mayn*rd, Crystal Lake, Eiarl of Mundelein, and Stanley in Germany. The deceased was industrious and yet with all of her manv duties was never without a smile. She was popular among her neighbors, who will miss her ever ready helping hand. The body was at rest at the Peter M. J us ten funeral home until Tuesat 2 o'clock, when last rites were held thefe, Rev. Graham of Oakhurst officiating. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. The entire cpmmunity has been .saddened by the death of one of its fine young mothers and extends sympathy to her bereaved family in their loss. NAVY FLYER LOCAL YOUTHS CONTINUE FINE SERVICE WORK •y t JJ< ' ' %. * Gordon Scholle I» Commended For Duty As An Aerial fanner , #boto by A. Worwtck. McHenry GERALD LARKIN This fine looking navy flyer is Enceived his navy wings and commis-! sicn at Pensacola, Fla. Gerald, the Uon re*d8 a8 follows: youngest of Mrs. Evaline Larkin's three sons, is now stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. Some interesting stories concerning our boys in service have come to us this week, including • a commendation of one who has Since gone to the ' Pacific; a new assignment for one of our outstanding veterans of the heavy fighting in Europe; nnd a year's experiences of one of ovr front line army men who has returned from a year's service in Ear*: ope. The first of these concerns Gordon Scholle, who left about six weeks ago for the Pacific area. A commendation has been received by his pprenta for his fine record just previous to leaving the States. The commenda- PAROCHIAL SCHOO%^ 1946, culminating several i PUPILS WIN AWARDS FOR WAR BOND SALES NEWS OUR SERVICEMEN . • . liability insurance 'before that time, which was most severly dam-) Under the so called life ship aged just before it was hit. The physician and pharmacist's mate to whom he had talked a few minutes previously, were, killed in the resulting crash. Because "Bill" was the States when The seventh grade room of St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school sponsored the first assembly program of the year during the past week, using the constitution as their theme. The complete program, as presented, lolenough to be in me omits wnen liability peace awns declared, he received his; **r< 1 fc*## &yetf *re surprised to hear • from me but I have been moving College of Pharmacy, having served around quite a bit lately now that i as president of his senior class. He V-J day has finally come. This now i COUNTY TAX LEVY - security" provision of the law, motorists involved 1 ™W8: in accidents causing death, personal *;a* Salute--All. injury or property damage in excess J _Amenca' the Beautiful"--All. of $50, will oe required to ^deposit' Pr^mble--Eighth* Grade. security unless insured against pro- i --Orchestra. . i perty damages and bodily injury! Live By The Law--Seventh Grade, bes when-ET,.A -• ' "Dixie" -- Piute Solo by Rosemary HoKorfv discharge sooner than otherwise) Psychological Effects "Alleciance" -- Son* «Uivonth >n<4 might have been, for the navy point ; It is expected that the effect of Eighth Grades * system was announced shortly after- j this type of provision will be in Novelty Number ward. j Illinois as it has been in other states 1 Distribution of Citations. Sinee the above picture was taiken,; having this law, to impel, by its I "Star Spangled Banner." the discharged veteran was promoted psychological effect, a larger number! Monsignor Nix gave a verv interto the rank of chief commissary of motorists to become financially re- esting and inspirig talk following steward. i sponsible for injuries and damages in the program, on the virtue of ccur- On October 1, young "Bill" will j motor accidents, thus affording com- age energy and. force one must use take over the Central Market, re-1 pensation to automobile victims. to become a good citizen nlacing his father, who has owned; The new law provides that the A notable feature was the orethe business for twenty-seven yeirs, operator of * car involved in an ac- j sentation by Msgr. Nix of citations with the exception of a short timejeident in which anyone is injured, or»from--the treasury department, the w h i c h h e s p e n t i n W a u k e g a n . - 1 . . . "I commend you as' the aerial gvm-» ner of the crew for your individual/ achievement and for the spirit at teamwork shown by you to your airplane commander and the other members of your cre\\ which has resulted in Crew No. 158 receiving the distinction of being the model B-29 crew for the rest of this command. Your deportment, your ground school work, and your flying records have shown the type of personal applieaion and group co-ordination that has made you so vital a member of I the army air forces. "The officers and men of the Clovis army air field. New Mexico, who M i :M 1 , Lt. Paul Justen arrived home last week from Italy after serving as a dentist with the armed forces in that locality fori have had the opportunity to assltt several months.[you in your training, honor you After a lengthy i today, and we are confident that fprlough, Lt. Jus- your leadership as • crew will carry ten will report for you on to outstanding success aadr duty in the States, achievements.? after which he ex- j The letter of commendation was pects to be sent!signed by Herbert Morgan, JrM cosato the Pacific. He! manding colonel of the ak corps at is the son of Mr. Clovis. and Mrs. Ben Justen. One evening the last of the week Paul and two of his buddies before the war, Arnold Blake and Gene Adams, both of the latter recently discharged, took in the sights cf the old hometown together and suddenlv realized that the little city ha<} a great many things which tnev formerly had taken for granted that have taken on new meaning sine? their journeys to other parts or tne world. Was a member of Rho Chi, national pharmaceutical honorary fraternity, and received a graduate fellowship from the pharmacy department of Illinois in both 1941 and 1942. Many will remember that during his senior year in pharmacy he was , or appeovsd^ awaiting their turns to get out and j BY SUPERVISOR BOARD all the huriry, hurry going on. I'm . wondering what system they will use! iTi which property damage of any) awards being made to the ten top one person (including himself) I salesmen of war bonds and stamps amounts to more than $50, must re-(during the seventh war loan last port the accident in writing to the June in the parochial school. Those Department of Public Works and, receiving these awards were Ger- Buildings in Springfield. jnldine Carev. Dolores Smith. David Within thirty days of receiving Lennon, James Lennon, William this report the department will de- j Weber. Bernard Buss, Lee Coonev Gordon is at present on Island. Since the war's end hie pfeuaat crew has been doing mercy work* dropping packages to prisoners in Japan. Normaa E. Btomgrea Captain Norman E. Blomgren, w!n». has been stationed at Liberal army air field, Kansas, as assistant directed of instrument training, has bee#? transferred to Lubbock, Texas fee j another assignment Captain Blomgren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bernard £i. Baur has been trans-)A- Blomgren of Pistakee Bay. ferred frcm Camp Lee, Vja., to f Captain Blomgren, who last yea£. Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., and Qgjnpleted an operational tour with j Richard P. Schmitt froin Great Lakes j 449th bomb in the IStir to San Bruno, Calif Robert Rusboldt is one of the last of our local serviccmen to be released. He is the husband of the former Delma Freund. P&-- • fnr ramnituW A tax levy iii the amount of whether the motorist involv- Jack Justen, Jack Thies and Jack W renmind^ of us on getting j158 6c5 was approVed by the board ed !" the accident is required to de-]Laures. ;.Mn f|,. eraeas ^or of 8Upervi30rs jn Woodstock l^ist P081^ security to pay the damages 1 The serious tone of the assembly 1 bv an amusing surprise number rendered by five •he second grade, whe Medical Training Pinedale where we all were put m *nd ,*11'515 for brid** the reckless and irresponsible minor- PTVaWOnn nTTKMTr!AT Richard continued his medical train-' t^le ,,r c°n»s, a betjter deal than the ! ,. " . , . .. 1 , ity of motorists. The requirement to . . .n ^ _ Isignal corps. If only I could have!. of l^^7 j" ^ gene™1 evy deposit Urge amount as security for CORPORATION UNITED . S T>:, uidTdur:!^ Of the four times Include: Election officials, r diem, e, Junior an«r Senior i LT . Now ****** 1 wI11 be f^^; ; may be avoided W' * motorist who H COMPANY lis time h# revived ; on«.out. Ij^vel, $2M, el^o^^rent^f .^polling has procured in advance of the ac.; ^ TT~ fng in the same; place, and was a member of the A Ing his Sophomore two^Blue^Star Slrardi^given^tS1. Down, hfe in Fresno the cljinate' ^e!»; cident a iniurV «"d property ! ine °"lcers 01 Chemical A. S. T. P. for scholarship. He was i# T®ry hot. of the time. (gjjfl:s, $1^00, eiMticn suppltes, damage liability policy issued by an | Corporation recently announced the elected to R| Rjtppa Epeilon, a local j A™ re^e,vm« the good old Plain- j insurer authorised to do business in format,on of* new company for the ' 1 J ' lin tor th- ' Zl'tftZ' i Illinois. . purpose of manufacturing, market- $7,000; sheriff, food for prisoners, w • • sheriff, deputies Elbert Buch, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch of 107 Pjark avenue, McHenry. has been awarded the Bronze S'ar medal for special ser- . _ , _ . -- -- --- vices extended during a recent Paci- 60 , mpaign. In his letter, Elbert and Mrs- Joseph Bauer oi Inglei . . . . • • I . . . . Kid*. Ill* MHMant • I fic ••• . 1 i_ »k. - group -- air force in Italy, has bean statienect at Santa Ana, California, Smyrna« Tennessee, and Liberal, Kansaa. since his return to the U. S. lastNovember. He served as a B-S4 lead pflot and was" awarded the Distinguished^ Flying Cross, the Air Medal with three oak lejaf clusters and the ETO ribbon with four battle stars. Gerald Baaar Home and very happy to he here Tech. Sgt. Gerald Bauer, son of campaign. *u mo &iucri .. --. - --=-- -- _ does not state which campaign this •B e' , sergeant arrived in the wpis, but since he saw some vi&ry W.M hours of last Friday .morning »fter serving for the past twelve ••pot o»»ivc . amww BUUIV TWV , - » . - ^ + •••• -- ^ouich service* during the invasion of j T. *e.rTlV „ ^ PMt twi Okinawa, it is expected that the ,n the Euitqtean theatre. *-- "--• j • There" were many weeks lasi winter when his family had no word as to the whereabouts of their son, medal was for exceptional duty at this time. honorary professional society, nnd 1 d*a^*r many thanks again was a member of Alpha Omega j PaP«r-* "BILL" HAY, Cftmp Pinedale, Calif. PLANE CRASH HERE I got another issue of the! per diem, t$?,000. | I^Superintendent of^ achooU, clerk KILLS VETERAN OF hire, $2,500, ccoouurrtt hhoouu>see aanndd jaU, SERVICE isy 1 _ . „ janitor, $1,800; Court house d&Jer, which reminded me that and c®*1- $1,800; Court house [fitter Write and let you know and j*'1- •'K^t and water, $1,500; ing, and doing research on organic chemicals containing mercury. Tlie name of the new company will be Metalorganics, Inc., and the home office will be at 732 S. Federal st., Chicago. It will have plants in Illniois "and New Jersey, and sales gf offices in New York, Chicago, and Alpha, national medical honoriarv! _ Yours trulv. . I?» fraternity He was graduated with honor* at impressive ceremonies held laat Pri»j Tods , day and during the service was com-; missioned a first lieutenant in , I had fetter Write and let vou know iana Jau< »gn* ana water, fi.ouu; 1. j_m_, RprTlllPH n.k*r Mndinr future develonmanta of 1 - - n<W1' **c*ive at mail call. . . #c aaa * j and one-half miles west of the Ajo president of Metalsalts, Inc., of Pat- ^v's noi-^r^nST L \ P** rnOW f?m|,leted ho1"*, salsriw, I5,000 food army air ^ Airisona, on Monday, tenon. New Jersey. The offices of The best wishes of Ms Mends to to report to weather of inmates, $8,700, supplies j The young man was born in Ca- secretary and treasurer will be held a with Richard as he embarks in a j "cbool on Sept 29. hut a new order ji 9f^are,- f • i nron. the son of Carl and Josephine ^ Dr. Edmund Lowe, president of necessary nrofession which has been c*me, through which prohibits any ^'.200, light and Power, $5(M);re- oberwise Baker. Both of his par- Ringwood Chemical Corporation, and * ...... "••Aw of the reserve to go to any Pain' $1,500; supertetendent of high- entg died while he was still very Dr. W. S. Guthmann, vice-president jof the Advanced service schools,!^8' *5155?^ traveling ex- young and he was reared by an of the Ringwood company. The of- (Several schools sre open to them, P*"ses> aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Luke ficers of Metalsalts control the largest •but those which teach technical or' ° !Oberwise. whose farm, "The Island," mercury mining operation in the j advanced material are open onlv to fourt:. *900' cp«rt, $1,320, js near Harvard. j United SUtes, and are among the jthcse oHthe regulars who hsve sign- VeXpe,lt2u*e<i^LL ^ T>r°*! A graduate of the Marengo high chief producers of primary mercury Jed up for three years. I have been ^ ^a ^ school In 1939, he flaflned with His'salts. This fact plus the excellent Friends were glad to see "Bob" Conway back in McHenry after his harrowing experience with a hand grenade last June. He is home on a thirty-day furlough and seems to be enjoying it yerv much. His facial scars have about disappeared and he is feeling very good. Frank Kempfer is now on duty at Tokyo Bay, from where he has written home thst he has seen several suicide planes in their last flights. His friends will be interested to hear of Frank's interesting experiences upon his arrival home. ^ ° i 1 •SA* " i ; • # V j % ••••>* i ^chosen by few of' McHenry's 'people. "Accidental" Verdict Was Returned In* Dubow Can . , assigned to petty officer's school to salafies>$1.800; clerk hire. „ncie untjj j,e entered service in 1941.1 facilities maintained for the manu- A coroner's jury last Friday even- train as a platoon teacher. That for ^ bountiw^^ crows, crow Durin(f sevente€n months in the Afri_ facture of aKanic chemicals by We are happy to learn that Frahk Johnson recently received a promotion to the rank of captain. Now stationed near Calcutta, India, Frank completed 152 missions while stationed in Burma before cessation of hostilities. He expects to be on his way home very soon. ing returned a verdict of "death" exnlains my change of address. from shock and loss of blood follow^ Thanks again for the paper. ing an accidental boat collision on] Sincerely, •the Fox River on Sunday, Septem-i f ; CHARLES MARTIN, ber 9," in the case of Arnold Dubow,' - Brooklyn, New York, 10, of Chicago. The lad died in the, _ •----' Woodstock hospital three hours after1 I. anV"writing this letter from town sanatoriums, $12,000. the accident, following the amputa-! Cjalifornia to give you my change of County aid in building tion of his leg. 1 address. I had quite a trip out here. $2,000; county aid in bridge repairs, „ . ., ^ The presiding jury included Harold It took just about five days and five $50G: clothing for needy veterans, AltM)ltf£ tl«F Hobbs, Jack Brennan, Theodore Mil- fights. We left Great Lakes just and their families, $500; medical care: V ler. Earl Conway, Albert and George 4 o'clock ^ in here for needy veterans and their familes, j »»»»»»»»»»»»•« »»»»»»»» Justen. °"OA '4l"J " " m ** --i ' rmfrt• fxv!- can a"d Italian war theatres, he com- Ringwood CM^^fcCorporation and {courts, p^r diem and mileage, $1,000, pjeted fifty missions over enemy ter- »ts jdTiliste, rfSHpraft Laboratories, ^4Pr>M n ritory and was rettfraed to this iInc-. Chicago,"Tare expected to ,$4,000; supervisors, printing, J*®™: country last spring. He was ac- SriT* the new company a very strong' of depe"de"! .^i.,dre.^ ^r50^! cepted for aviation cadet training position in the chemical manufacturcare of T. B. pfttients fci out of; and Won his wings st Lake Field. j ing field. bridges, j ••••••••••I -^he o^tcanic chemicals of mercury Henry, son of the Martin Stoffels of Pearl street, was given his honorable discharge at Fort Sheridan the first of the week. whose division was on the front linea l for 130 consecutive days. The past year took Gerald to France, Germany ' and Austria as a menfcei of tin f 103rd infantry division. When peace was declared Set ; Bauer was at Innsbruck, where he % remained for a month before ^p^iling for this country. He will report to Camp Grant upon completion ef his i furlough for reassignment. Knowing that Eugene Meyers of Spring Grove was in the same division, Gerald never had the opportunity to contact him, but the two met accidentally just as they were awaiting a ship on which to come hosM. Eugene is now enjoying a ftaiough with home foHos also. tar Faster Reduction Of Army Personnel May Take Plafee Under-secretary of war Robert P. which will be marketed by the new' company. Metalorganics, Inc., will be; chiefly those which have been used during the war for preventing the i growth of mildew and mold on tents, j Paul Schwerman is mtich improved, electrical insulation, and all types of; Patterson has told the senate mili-' miles of San Francisco. The weather (ary affairs committee that the army j out here is cold from 5 in the afterat 3j30^o it was within ten minutes $500; eradication of T. B. in cattle, of ^flHfoys it took us. Instesd and salary of secretary in office, of V|Htg from Colorado through $1,320; eradication of T. B. in cattle we are nappy to report, nicer unaer- ^ vr1 Utah lind Nevada and California, and salary of veterinarian, $1,500; eoing surgery last week_ mt Victory ^°uth , P»ciflc. These ^ we came from Colorado south into insurance on county properties, Memorial hospital. Waukegan. He'"**® fwen manufactured , j „ New Mexico and Arizona and to San insurance premiuihs on bonds county j expects to be able to feme home, d _ i soon. ( ' """ ~ Mrsj Diego and then north to within eleven officers, $3,000. I |i.l It# > > • • i M I l l l l M I tt 11 . might tw cut to 2.000,000 men by July 1 instead of 2,500,000 as previously estimated. " • Patterson said earlier that 6,000,- 000 would be discharged -by July from the total of 8^00,000 at the 'end of the European war. He added, however, that the army mav actually be reduced to 2,000,000. do. a* Great Lakes. noon until about 8 in the morning Births but it gets mighty warm around noon. Itiere are eeily two reasons I would rather be in Great Lakes than here. On libertv there is no olfce to go j # A son was born on Saturday mornhere and at Great Lakes I could come ing, September 15, in Belmont hoshome. Also, I am so far away that! nital: Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. I cant call every week like I used to' He based the lower figure on estimates of 500,000 f6r the occupation force in Europe, 900,000 in the Pacific and 600,000 in training, supplies and "strategic reserve." Patterson said the army nom had approarimMely 2,500.000 in Europe and 1,900,000 in the Pacific. « Fuv HWe Victory stampe today! I haven't as yet received last greek's paper but I am expecting it any dav now. I enjoy reading a paper from the home town and like to. know what is happening beck tl^ra Well, I had better close as I hste many relatives to write to. Sincerely yours. , "Dirr SCHMITT. • B^»°' <***- Frank Rossi. The couple has one other child, a son, George. Mrs. Rossi is the former Miss Mary Knox <«f this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin are the proud great, grandparents of the new baby. Keep on buyingN thoee Victory bonds and stampe and help in the post-war period. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Dottti returned Monday . from a' tan day's ,tion speftt in the north. . joyed a large use during the Lyle Andersen nnderwenf waZ surgery at the Woodstock: hospital th«« first of the week. Earl M<»-shsll is a medical pa- ^ie^t »»t Victory Memorial hospital. Estejla Dowell of Route 2, Mc- W«nrv, underwrt surgery at St. Th***#* hospital la«t. week Elisabeth and W||liam Wright, 0f Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Wright, underwent surgerv at Sher- •nan hospital, Elgin, the first of the •••v. El'* Haines, culinary exnert Farls Cafe, entered Victory Mem'« ->ri»l Ixtfimtal for medical treatment on Wfcdn^eday. Louis Wmsgern underwent nt St. Hweat heepital the The compounds are relatively nonpoisonous to humsn beings and warm Wooded animals, but are highly efficient in preventing the growth of Wsrtcria or fungus. Because of this, their peacetime use is expected to i**cre*so greatly ih the manufacture of disinfectant solutions and in all types of manufacturing where spoilage due to bacteria or mold must be prevented!. HAEUAOS Bead the Vnt lib A license was issued in Chicago •« Alvf" A. Freund of MoHenry and Violet Peterson ef Chicago. Vincent Moan, Wooortock, and Alioe J4noy, lingwnod. te tti fKlrihefcr After traveling 400 miles from Bremenhsusen, Germany, Corp. Sylvester Wirfs met his brother, Staff Sgt. Edmund, on Sunday, Sept. 2, their first meeting since going overseas. The meeting took place in San Trond, Belgium,' where *Vimiind is stationed. While the five-day furlough of Sylvester was almost consumed i» travelling, nevertheleas. the two brothers spent a wonderful few hours discussing their expert iences and the folks at home. *niey also were able to take a short trip to Liege. Bdmund has been overseas since last March, while Sylvester has been in Europe for two years. SCRAP PAPER DRIVE The Future iknnaytf America again announce a scra#"fiaper drive, which will be conducted In McHenry on Thursday, September 27. Please have your paper, mage lines r cardboard stacked in bundlee on the cafe early in the day. Anyone out of the city limits who han scrap paper should call .the high school, giving exact location, and your handles will be picked up by the tracks. ^ RBCEmS APPOINTMENT Repieeentstlve Nkfc ef the epwatien* OUR WAHT AD BBCTUm LOUDLY ACCLAIMED BY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Do you have something to sell something to buy? Well, just stop in and give us a try. Such might be our slogan in regard to the want ad -- section of the Plaindealer after hear- «• "g ma«T teperta of satisfied casta* mers. ^-r.r A few weeks ago a Chicago gentle- v, man, a summer resident here, stopped -Lm our office to tell ef the fine re- ^ suits he had with two classified ads. He advertised some canaries for sale aftd within two days they were sold to a party who drove from Wiscon- ^ sm for the birds. The same men advertised for a laundress and although he received on{y one answer, he asserts that she is the fineet one in McHenry. Last week a letter from a Ringwood lady read as follows: "It might interest you to know that the child's bed advertised was aold the Thursday evening that the paper came oat. Naturally I am very pleased." Do you have something to sell or something to buy? Well, jost step in and give us a try. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh, daughters, Shirley and hath, and sea, Billy, the latter whe ie heaae esi furlough, spent a recont enadag the Alfbns Adeem heme here, they helped H*le JMftfc brate her thfcd Mrthday sary. Ite VUah fhmfly Fox Uka. ' i i , t r 1 fMW'.i • VII