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. ^. . . ' ' ." ' ' - "V ' '4 .•"••?- >'*n V "»M «• ' ' •- • 9F-' ~*~-i , • >*» ?-.-•>•f '••'vV, «T -",••• |* • •£*-*• "V* '- - " ,«• • - • ?'••.-• . /. «!«w» r . ~ . „ « * • * , v& * S j f c S - " T * . - * * " ** - * -ii-M ** f •• >• . •»* 1. S-» u(^S i ^ ,v •" > 1 {*, j ) >. "ij ' • _, _ , . * , < ~'f * »• f/tsfiPS ' ". ."' ».. 1 . - »», .. ~i_ ^ ^ - f' - • .#*/? > •; .l. -.V 1<' 1 "Ti""^; o' Jfc. Volume 70 H'HXMKT, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOTKMBKE 89, 1946 WM' OX MVER COST ffWMBNHY HEW HEMERS Plactaf Returning Veterans One Of Chief Benefit TOWHBHLP LAGGING IH BOMS PUS0HA8KS nr PRK8ENT D&IVX H)at McHenry township, Utmll as most of the others throughout the nation, most jfpe wholehearted support to the content Victory Bond drive if it is to reach a successful climax, was shown clearly this week by figures released by the local chairman, Mrs. George Barbian. With a quota of $75,000 in ME" bonds for the township, we learn that to date only $25,000 worth have been sold. There is only a short formed local post of [time remaining and only one-third of Foreign Wars has just of the deeired anwunt is in. Sales completed its , third meeting of or- of other. bonds amount to $32,000, ganiMition and already has more j with the quota having been set at ;3raMaAitB had ' bien exported ,$176^00. 5V r* v <for such a short period between the | McHenry Comity will be credited t v ^termination of war and the return with $76,000 in y^ory bonds by the Chicago and North Western Railway company as the result of its purchase of $28,000,000 in Victory Loan bonds. This was jsnnounced last Friday by R. L. Williams, president of the railway company, who said that, as in previous war bond purchases by the company, credit will be allocated oar veterans. It seems only i a matter of time until this local group ef service folks will number in the ^hundreds. Our McHenry Pox River Post, V. F. W., has joined , the many other posts of this vicinity, namely, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Geneva and Waukegan. The purpose of the or- j LOCAL SOLDIER VISITS GRAVES OF WAR DEAD Tains Pictures Of Memorable Scene* For Relatives Here During this past war, which covered the entire world, the globe seemed to become comparatively small when we found boys from little cities like McHenry meeting each other' thousands Of miles from home. One of these meetings was described in a letter written recently by Alex Justen to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fredricks, concerning his reunion with their son, Bob, in Germany. While the meeting itself was not unusual, the various other contents contained in Alex's letter will be, of interest to "V"? the i to more* than 200 counties in eight chief reasons being for'veterans tojof the states in which the railway And companionship in talking to j operates, each other, a conversation that only veterans can engage in because of ihnilai' experiences. They can confide in each other because they have aeen and felt the same things; have hiwn hunger, cold and fear; have exchanged fire with the enemy. Your veteran may have changed since he went away and you have stayed at lone have trouble understanding hi«i I Even though December 1 hasnti •Mods. His comrades of the V. F. I yet arrived, the Plaindealer is in reunderstand only too well and ceipt of its first Christmas card. It NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN ffer him an outlet for his varied moods. Placement Service There have been some inquiries fty local business firms in this city .and a nearby factory as to whether there were any veterans who might, fee in need of work. Thanks to these firms, it was arranged at the hat meeting that there shall be a service, the sole purpose to place returning veterans in „ line of work. Also, any men j v®» weald like to, change jobs and: °vy closer to hom<l will benefit from He; AHo Any nri is from Dick Rosing and came all the way from China. At the top is some Chinese wording which^we have not yet had interpreted for us. Just beneath this are two American flags and the following greeting: Chinaman, number one steal'um no talkee r » » .* ... pidgin -must wantckee this*planT Any"firm needing labor j do. Y*'1/ is encouraged to contact any mem- 7®". Beta* the verse is a photo of ker of the V. F. W., who will see a Shanghai port. that his offer of work is brought to fke attention of all interested per-1 »°b •' --- | Camp jtdditkn to tiiis, any memberarrived home from Ark., last week in Thanksgiving with who might need lent assistance mly. Having volunteer iMMSBiisniiii^ J^MikAa 8thaaas l1 MMnne;thtme gt«ro^un dh aasi r fboerecne tsriannesef etrhreed dishandle cases with sat . of an j>«Lratroop gaining. "{tiled his services"witti the paratroop- -- •-- »--- •* 1 to fhetory results. In order to become a member of, this" growing"oi^Tiuti^n,"'one'must! th*n.two ® w® °P*nJ j iameT" W^it "d^s" he do "but" write chickens and pijfwing other fee a veteran ^foreign wars. Af-! ^.th® fcS h.is name and military address right I items _aJo^ the way. There was no FOBXKR PRISONER 18 BISOHAJtGKD ONI TEAR AFTER NAZI CAPTURE Walter Heil, recently a corporal in the U. S. army, isn't any more superstitious than the average American, but the number thirteen is popping up quite regularly in his life lately, (mly two weeks ago, on November IS, he received his honorable discharge from the army after serving three years and four months. This pleasant association with the number thirteen only brings other memories, however, of another November IS which was much less enjoyable. It was back in November of 1944 when he was serving as a machine gunner near Metz, Germany, the Germans blew up a bridge, trapping him and others in his unit. For six months following that fateful day, he was confined to Stalag II A, near New Brandenburg. "Hie Germans ttever disclosed whether the open air enclosure which was their home for the next six winter months was for reasons of health many from this community. j or not, but whatever the purpose, ' I know you will be surprised to j the results were tragic--hundreds of hear from me and yet happy that j sick and dying prisoners. While your son, Bob, and I met over here; those who had been wounded and : -- --~ 'were sick were confined to other ! quarters, Corp. Heil remembers see- | ing many die. I His knowledge of German made !his stay less unpleasant than that | of many of the others. He often 'heard the plans of the guards and ! could prepare himself accordingly. iThen, too, he noted that the guard3 I seemed to have more respect for one 'who knew their lanjru^ge. While at i first he was under the rule of S. S. ; Elite guards, later older men, inj eluding many crippled and wounded, ;were put on duty, and under them i life became bearable. I After becoming acquainted with them, they would often let Corp. Heil and others accompany them to the nearby city. There he realised that the bare necessities in food which he and the other prisoners had been receiving were all that could be spared, for the townspeople, too, were starving. On April 28, just fourteen days before the end of the war, he and some companions managed to obtain a gun and while out of the prison shot a sheep. About this same time MKEffltr AGAIN PHONE CONSCIOUS AS STRIKE ENDS Company To Alloip ^ Public Credit F«#>; •-$ Tienp In 8ervioe ^ c McHenry again became phone conscious last Saturday evening about 6:30 o'clock when the telephone strike which had tied up service for almost a week, officially ended. Operators once more resumed their regular jobs, answering each ring with "Number please" instead of, "We are accepting emergency calls only." Trie public had never really appreciated the full time service rendered bv the telephone girls until last week's strike. It had somehow seemed that the telphone was one in Germany. Maybe Bob's letter has beat this one home to you. Even so, it is good news to write and tell you about it. "I am an M. P. stationed with the . A . . headquarters of the European air J**"1* •**** ^ m<n' i .. .H* depot at Erding, Germany. It is twenty-two miles out #f Munich in the northeast direction. I get to Munich about on the average of once a week. I go to the Red Cross place very often and I wrote my name and McHenry in the state register under the Illinois section. "Along came Bob and he glanced through the section and found my Heil, planned an escape, believing it poesible as the Germans were beginning to realise that all was lost and were losing interest in the prisoners. Traveling a* two stolen bicycles for awhtya afl| later walking, the men managed to find their way back to the American ttnes. En route they found their food on fhrms, killing chickens and pilfering other Local folks are happy that the above scene belongs to the past. These girls and other operators were on active duty in front of the telephone office for almost a week. They are Betty Kilday and Shirley Smith. tiling which must always answer our command even while other businesses throughout the country were encountering walkouts. Most of us will agree with George Wilburn of Woodstock, district manwho this week expressed his re that differences have been settled and the company is once again carrying on in a normal fashion. His statement is as follows: 'I am very glad to say that the telephone operator's strike is over. We here at the Illinois Bell sincerely regret inconvenience and trouble caused our customers. Thank you ager, pteaaui ions with other orders and similar in nature will not prevent anyone from joining the V. F. W. At present there are members of World War I as well as of the last war in the local group. More are expected to join. These veterans were instrumental in bringing Shout -ettMty during the four years of war more than twenty-five years igeand are well aware of the hardunderstanding. Our operators and for $1# _ from Bruce Granger, then j a^K)Ve m_ Mme Several days later; '»* *n Germany and it Was each tor your patience, co-operation and serving in the Pacific. He had heard j happened to look in the book again I 'op himself. J °' oor. or k®h> gee if any new names there i . He reports more than 500 papers weekly to our | and j |aw Bob>a notation, Where hu life when he spotted boys and had decided to do his part. #re u - -- - * -- Since our intention was to help the WILLIAM B. MARTIN WITNESSES TRIALS OF WAR CRIMINALS HOUOAY IS SADDENED BY ;!TW0 DEATHS jAlec Anderson, 7%, < Died In Harvard On, • ' ; "^Thanksgiving Night One _ of the most interesting g? army jobs at the present time wrald seem to be just about any kind of work which would bring one to Nuernberg, Germany. Just such a job has Warrant Officer William B. Martin, who to our knowledge is the only local man stationed there. Bill,", as he is better known to his friends here, received mention in a recent issue of the Chicago Daily a*"**™* community tUa ^ n roncerning' j i i mous tnal now in progress. * Thanksgiving night, Novemblr ff n < He mentioned that several Chi- 1945, at the Harvard hoepitaL He cagoland soldiers, including many | had apparently been in good health ^ i court and prison guards, started,until taken to the hospital on Ne» " home on points just before the trials vember 10, where he underwent opened and that the replacements serious operation. 4 were handling their new assignments! fn,. »_ «. f Officer ££& f 3 four*w«k,y .^J'chment*«»«nme°t [5p.nt his life <Umi>^' until U> 5 tliAt . {tirement about fifteen years ago. When one realises that he is that t;me hej and his family making the contents of our future: *va:_ .v J, history books, an extra four weeks would seem to be a short enough » j .. „ period to sacrifice on foreign soil. .®r' Anderson was a kindly with many friends as well a* family to testify to his friendly cheerful personality. Survivors include the widow, ma Coates Anderson; three dat ters, Mrs. Stanley Carlson, (Alice) Woodstock; Mrs. Felvey Dai (Irene) of Crystal Lake; and Theodore Kooistra, (Dora) of vard; and one son, Robert, There is no denying that Ms- rorn overseas; also five Henry's young folks are on their children; Carol Jean and Irene toes both literally and figuratively, Carison, Margaret^Ann Davis when it comes to Christmas, for on Frank and Ernest Kooistra. Tuesday of this week, ^ven before The body rested at the Peter the Plaindealer requested any letters Justen funeral home until Sui to Santa, two missives arrived in when last rites were held there, our office. They were from a brother later at the Ringwood church, and sister, Barbara and Jimmy Con-' Dickson officiating. Burial Was i# way of West McHenry, and read as1 the Itingwood cemetery, of which M£ follows: | Anderson had been caretaker fof Dear Santa Claus: m»ny y«ra- | For Christmas I would like a doc- Daniel Cassphell tort set, dishes and a kaleidoseone. Daniel Campbell died at I am 7 years old. ! wish you a urban hospital. Oak. Park* Happy Christmas. 1 s j needay evening of last wade pfta t BARBARA CONWAY, ja long period of ill MOtk He wa i ja summer resident of this Dear Santa Claus: I for many years. His . I would like a wagon for Christ-'home was in Crystal Lake mas and a jeep and for my sister,'year ago, after his wife's Kathie, a teddv bear and a rattle, when he moved to Chicago. Hoping you will he food to all the Survivors include children, f am ft years old. 1 and one son: Mrs. JIMMY CONWAY, of McHenry; Mre. Ladlle Kiss Isabel r--«-Vill. Mrs. There you are, kiddies, the first Kailus and Malcolm CampbeH; ah letters to that cheerful old man withjone sister., May Gendelmeyer, of It •. the bright red suit and long white | land Lake. beard. As in years past, the Plain- Funeral services were held at li dealer will print letters written each I o'clock on Saturday afternoon at week by McHenry youngsters in funeral home in Austin, under which they make their requests to/auspices of Providence Lodge, Santa. 4 A. M. Burial was in Oak KIDDIES SEND SANTA LETTER: of our appeal for help in sending to gee if any nrw namM were tfierel, H« reports the happiest day of .all other employees are continuing] Just address your letter to Santo! cemetery, BOOpapersweeklyto o«»lan<1 i aaw Bob's '[his a G. I. again to provide the best possible' Claus, in care of the McHenry Paft. are you located, Alex?' and also his un>fw™ about 120 miles from the telephone service to the puMic." dealer, McHenry, 111. Santa ha i i Vj Plain- • „ . . has been INJURED IN ACCIDENT prison camp. He was decorateaj Make Allowance a subscriber to our paper for many, Harold Vveital had the hand from th«m. the tlO check was' ine ioiiowmg any i gave DOD » t«»re' two^ other battle 'star^' Another bit of good news is the years nnd watches each to lose the sight of his left fir Xm Jl «*" S.V Si A^H«n !lnd ; ^ ccmpeny | whet th, «_f WtdnM(i„ fc, „ - • • • • * was and to tell Mm where I was. v +h« r^A *:• servicemen, not to receive " helping MThe foIlowinr j Bob a *?"1 * ^U1L®ta^w ' Another bit of good news is the[y««rs nnd watches each Christmas to to*i^"the'sight of hu left eye 'laal ^ ,l . | jhjin,.- ,l. fZndtA 118 iseuing a statement witl Then we made arrangements to meet j ConjJ^t medal and a unit citation. it8 customer8 >n ) _ _ j FifroiS thaSre ribbonT th? cSId!'» >Muin<r » "tatement with the bills McHenry would like to have him accident which occurred at his hoae ell Mrt i ration ito its customers in manual exchanges bring them. {Waukegan street. He was clesaiwt "J[ each other at the Red Cross center I ? Volo \SdeSt Com 8tatin« ^ jt to! last Saturday evening at 7:30. We * £™£Ln residi^ Jn l'nelesffe ^s rike of telephone operate. the recent i Sit down tonight and send him your * turkey for the family operators, pre- i letter, then watch for it in next , dinner when the plier which ha complete; week's issue. the owner upon his arrival home, Well, it was a long, long time, but last week Bruce came home and -- -- *nd Strife that the veterans I wf hwk iwere oo.n eany *nq u >vun as i j,,-:--- _ i^ iL *„ i " y, I ef this war have encountered. They: I walked in the door Bob saw me first i f ^he ^t^fes **01?^June 13 v should prove great strength to these u#. returns . j d jumped up to come to shake ^Uwif^whom h» married'accU8temecl and th»nking them fori MEMORIAL SERVICES tI1-1 tlw wry nMr ffu.,!tu?,r'e fvulisi»s wor*| I On.e ._ of . the miracles of modern how h*ppy ** ***,•1 j"*® ,be*" for California, where he will spend ai* A • % •• pn/iav i fortun&te in this rwpect so .1. • 1 ** 1. lir^, fA «hy group will try to raise money w*? no,ted far. for Bob is number nine of the 5 the^2?ni re urn to to buy a lane size American flag °* J5"""J^1L5T!1?o : McHenry soldiers I have met. For!th,s 'n the spring. and V. F. W\ standard to m»ke «vervdav oc- Bob- 1 am hia nu"**T one and he w « ai «• meetings completely routine. If any- Ordinarily this is an oc ^j#en overseas twenty months, j Board One SummOIlS SIX TO one is in a position to give aid to ^ «We snent the whole eveninir to- FUl Tint Decembff OaU '! using to pull a tendon, causing a deep gash in the eyeball. It was necessary to the eye at Saint Thereee r|. -, , ^ - uj|nn /iron in to met us but withi "We spent the whole evening to-, tirir S^Mtoiretha7th2?8 financial Kenneth, his very greeting'was some- gether and sure raked the home town wffl^mtffo^naMireeiated thing mighty wonderful. About three news over the coals. Bob informed | rne following six men have been Anv veterans sHU overseas are months ago he was home on furlough ? »\e had not received a Plaindealer j ordered for induction through Board --ki tn VH^tWox S and was unable to talk above a jn six months and no letter from No. i. These registrants will be E? tlJr whUper due to an injury to his home for two months. The reason included in the first cail Us -- rljUx^whichentit^e thenft*Tfiill i larjTixand vocs^ chords while serving was too much movingarounci To ber. ^ivilm otf SjoiniSng itna *VV.. FF.. Ww-:j h.iTs 'fKurl oturgnhm V.h e U^'pr<t^m'T^ poM" Ws »i,lt oirf >ouPr photo taken together in thei roy'E. ANDERSON activities. . # . 1 prf<i timnitil in the east and until Red Cross center. 1 n *,,,n B "rt,:y,,T An will l^foi^ for hwpital the «st _ ^ "Bob has changed .some since I g z t z j i s z z , >,im i.., ~.t_bim DAVID F. GOETLElt ; Marengo-- RICHARD L. MEYER SLTS- d'TSs "WrtiinSat to any on » normid conversation. I ®yeTY ™<»rning <,n his way to work JAMES A. KLINK ,(?,ance8' P*"1*8' o®*1 r*ces if >. of tin,,, like this that we an- «t the tent shop and that is some Woodstock-- -- and^ the like may get under way, preciate ^ wo„derful age of science,Rnd ! „G^eRN_W. SEYLLER The next regular meeting of the'™ which we live. V. F. W. will be an important one.; j heavier and sure looks good. j Madison, Wis.- 'Besides meeting nine McHenry i HARLEY E." GILL All 'interested veterans are asked! Lt Paul Justen was fortunate In\-fcoyH^ti^fniiS^fillt?to^Jfait'tiia!1 M t o c o m e t o S t . M a r y ' s - S t . P a t r i c k ' s b e i n g h o m e t o s p e n d t h e h o l i d a y( J , Utt .t 8 pm. on M.nJ.y, D«c. 3. j with his parent,, the Ben Jn.t«.. . °'c^ McWck.7 .nd Voi AlHOnK the SlCk Mr. mnd Mr,. A. E. Nve entertain-! Charles Fmnui hu reeeived hU|J"' "•ilt ed the following on Thanksgiving: {discharge from the army. Hisjten an^ Miller. Leo hails ••••••• 111 »»•••« •*•»•»••»« This was a sad | Lorgn Rothermel has been a pa- IOY ROADS OAUSE DEATH OF OAK PAIS MAN IN AOOIDENT Everett Wesley Ramsey, 85, of 24S S. Maple avenue, Oak Park, was killed at noon on Thanksgiving Day when the automobile driven by his wife, Mildred, swerved out of control and crushed him beneath it as it overturned in a ditch near Kendall Hall at Pistakee Bay. Coroner Harry Ehorn conducted an inquest at the Justen Brothers funeral home the same afternoon, with a verdict of accidental death being returned. Mrs. Ramsey told authorities that Read the Want iplayed during service difficulties. M h . t u:_ j:#e :n the where Harold is still confined, ffll While the company realised that; Rhine R|ver in Germany last spring, friends are hoping for a speedy r* the inconvenience is probaWy more win ^ h u next Sunday afternoon, covery. important to the customer than the 2, at 2 o'clock at the irrthirfW r t ^ ^ o d i s t c h»rch wau^. for the time they were without service. The amount covering interrupted local service will be credited on a subsequent bill and no further local action will be required on the part of the subscribers in McHenry. CHRISTMAS SEALS Attend Mre. ' b^thTr^Floyri. sieved to be en-, Jrom Johnsjw _ familv and Mrs. Ruth Woltman and route home from Japan. Both are but I know the close ™lat'Y^! tient at the Woodstock hospiUl. daughters of Chicago and Mr. and sons of the Nick B. Freunds of Wau-j*>" -will J" J> D°herty was taken ill at his, . -- - _ Mrs. Lowell Nye and of Har- kegan street. I obtain some swel11 pictures of j,ome south of McHenry on Thanks- they were enroute to Kendall Hall • j . ! these graves. Curly is buried in a giving evening but is much improved School For Boys to see their son, Rav Rothermel received his honor-, military cemetery at Henri Chap-lat thi8 time. i Roland, 7. Aftor turning off U. S. able discharge from the army on IP®'1?; Belgium, snd bo'h first cousins i George Thompson was removed i Route 12, Ramsey complained of his Monday evening of this weft. |,n Margraten, Holland. ^ from the ^Wstock hospital to St. inability to keep his car on a straight I made this trip by aeroplane and j TTierese hospital in Waukegan last! course because of high winds, slipllow vard. To Hm Ptopl* •f this Coin--unity ' Take a tip from your favorite retall merchant. His Christmas countare stocked for the first time 1039 with commodities you dreamed about In the darkness of war. And yet he and his employees will V> the limit today in telling you tor your own good to buy "something else" first. As s warvise thrifty American you need not be told that the name of this product Is Victory Bond, that it can never be worth less than you pay for it, that it will return $4 for every $3 invested when hsld to maturity 10 years hence, that it is your personal servant at the same time it is serving your country's current needs, that it v/ill assure you not only a rasrry Christmas this year but h^lp to nake Christmas merry in the years to ccrce. Your merchant <ncws a great product. That's why he Is putting evjry effort to stuff rh: Christmas strdvings of th s c"j- •nuottr «"*~a •tetcry E^ntls. TRSIDITOt I has tvice. Marguerite Johnson of the WAVEs tmade good time as the weather was Saturday following injuries sustained pery pavement and new spri is received her discharge from ser- 'perfect for flyinsr and taking pic-j in an auto accident earlier in the which he recently had installed springs,' tures. I had a little extra time and week, so took off to find Emma Gels' rel-1 Mrs. Eldred Vohnson of West Mc- Staff Sgt. Jack ' Powers of the 'stiver in Luxembourg. Her husband, Henry has been a medical patient in armv returned to civilian life re-1 is the shoemaker on the Drive. 11 the Woodstock hospital the past ' found her mother, father, three sis- [ week. ters and one brother. Were they | Mrs. Jess Connor underwent suri cently. After many months of waiting to! ever happy to meet an American j gery on Saturday at the Woodstock be returned to the States, Alfred I soldier who knew their daughter in, hospital. Weingart arrived home 'last Sunday | McHenry! I spent two days and Al Wood of .Woodstock, jnights with these neople. I can ~ rsreak this German fluently and we evening. Sgt Robert Winkel arrived home surf had quite a visit from the Pacific this week. i "T am fieuring on being home by Lt. Commander William A. Nye i Christmas as 1 am getting out by of Natchitoches, La., spent the t>"> order of all men over 35 and Thanksgiving holiday with his fanri- with two years service. I am 86 »iy. William Sutton has received his j discharge from the army. Emil C. Simon, Jr., was separated from the service at Lincoln army air field, Nebr., last week. Leiut.. Simon was a pilot of a B-24. Herman Schmitt of March Field, street changed ownership, the new Calif., is spending a furlough with co-owners bang L. J. Hill and Ray hi. parent., the tt.U, Sdn.it*. Letter art* kM g" «*» * 4 f t ^.5 22U»« been spent la Canada and with more than two vears. "I will be seeing vou before Christmas so will close for now. "Soldierlv vours. -ALEX JUSTEN, i • " ' "Erding, Germany,'* fSANGB IN OWNERSHIP j Effective November 13, the MciHenrv Tire Recappers at 311 Elm the Au- w. Guy of an employee at the Overton garage, suffered two broken ribs one day last week in an accident while at work. Air Medal Is Awarded To JA. Warner Posthumously ,y»,. Jk. ^ Mrs. Margaret Muetterties Warner of Elgin was last Friday presented with the Air Medal, awarded her husband, Lt.«* Richard B. Warner, posthumously. The presentation was made by an officer representing Major General David McCoach, Jr., of the Sixth Service Command. The accompanying citation read as follows: "For meritorious achievement while participating in sorties against the enemy." Lt. Warner, son of Walter Warner of Elgin and a fonttar local resident, died on October 14, IMS, in an air raid over Italy. He was a member of a crew Mrs. Ramsey said her husband | told her to take the wheel for a short, distance. She said the car swerved out of c o n t r o l w i t h o u t w a r n i n g and, skidded into the side of an embank- j ment. Ramsey is believed to have! jumped out. The car tipped back i on its side and crushed him beneath 1 it. ^ i Mrs. Ramsy ran a block to a l nearby farm house and secured help > in lifting the car. Ramsey was dead, j however, before he could be extri--, cated. His body was taken to Chi-; cago following the inquest. ( . -*1! s ./..Protect Your Hornets from Tuberculosis t - H i . • V $ 1 Support of the Thirty-ninth annual]self. There seesss little a , Christmas seal drive, which began urge people to aid this most Wrtlf | [last week, is being urged by those causev The public is asked to put* - - y^. in charge. Mrs. Leander Binna, chaW the seals and make returns aft >H" county chairman, of Woodstock, has early as possible., * ! announced that 10,000 letters have It may be wise to inform tha# ^ *11 »•«"* M >* '*M *#* 1 " 'been mailed throughout the county, whtf do not know. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wagner are the]each containing 200 seals and 100 between 15 and - parents of a son, born on NwmW bond ltttcts containing ltifw con-. tun iron# otl••r 2--3 at-- S i. T--h erese hospital. tributions. 1%e annual drive ia under A son was bom at the Woodstock hospital on Saturday, November 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jensen of the SUdmore Farms. See the fine selection of Christmas toys snd gifts at the John X Vveital Hdwe. *8- lenry W Tuberculosis association. Early turns amounted to $1,300.50. Three-quarters of the returns of » drive wfll be uaad hi eouHtar Jto- •reuloais wwk and the raaaniatf net inherited tet la ChreUaaa Seal ... ^ MMaHaiaMa