Y CELEBRATES DURANCE Of 1946 J VARIOUS WAYS !'r> , • " J Firat Peacetime New Year Provte Happy But Quiet ** -v r * ;.vout the old, ring in the new! IcHenry did last Monday night i|l the first peacetime New Year's celebration in five years. Ever since *at fii mi He raw psnr JTJEY IS SSLBOTSD TOR THIS COURT TKEM A new petit jury, including six McHenry people, has be®*1 selected for the January term of court. Triose on the panel are the following: Riley--Clara Dodge. Marengo--Carl P. Ferguson, Bay Noe and Win. P. Redpath. Dunham --• Phillip Ames, Rolla T. Burroughs. Chemung - Ansstassia .Hackett, Charles A. Burkhart. t *»>' Stevens. '• ; " _• Alden--Robert Fink. • „ • *. Hart land --Elsie Feb rman. FIND FROZEN BODY OF FARMHAND NEAR HOME OF EMPLOYER County authorities were unsuccessful in jtheir attempts to determine where Henry Thurow, 57, a Huntley farmhand, spent the time between 6 p.m., on Christmas day and the following morning, when his frozen body was found at the sidei of s gravel road three miles from his home. As an examination failed to .reveal any evidence of injury, the POLIO EMERGENCY AIDOF $2,000 SENT HUENRY COUNTY fthure of Thirteen-: *" • /V )1945 Oases Exhausted Funds Collected Hero H*e DBU on ugnung e»ny ciusiiig .-- T^|,_ c WiH Hears, ahd from lack of culinary | ley, Edith Westerman, John . - teeats to lack of public spirit, thi? mayer. Arnold Pomeroy and Jonn J. tiitsirg of one year and the start-' fig of another became quiet affairs. TLast Monday McHenry folks and the , of one year and the start- Howell. ; - Hebron--Henry A. Freeman, Richmond--Wallace J. Krute. throughout the nation decided Us do something about making up isr lost time. There were private McHenry--.William J. Hiller, William Blake, Marie Redig, Edw»*£ Sutton, Laura Weber, Howard Watand public parties, some as ties. ... * .v„„ -e as possible, others rather j Numht -- John. A. Green, Arthur Mriet get-to-gethers of folks upon; Woehmke. whom the past four years have leftj Algonquin--A. J. tfcsir marks. I Olson, Chares H. Hie weatherman had put fear in: Wilbrandt, Irma Jtars hearts of many lest the injured | * ~ ~~ ~ Sad dead toll due to accidents on j Residents Are Urged the • " " * n.--! deputy coroner, Harry Shales, said u„- Thurow undoubtedly died from ex-! f posure. Authorities believe that he 8^ e' an® e^n at.. s bus*«®t ^ fell on the icy pavement and was iW® 5°Uw £m• t0.ud °the^ unable to get up, later becoming un-1&8- f f ortuna*L^ ^ym* conscious and dying. Chnstmas Seals the money being Thurow's frozen body, partly cov-l^ .to preTWlt of tubwered by snow, was found shortly j °81S" " , before noon following the evening! . Now» ,n January, we preach the he was reported missing. It was tim® °* *h* yanr .When contributions ^ at the edge of a gravel road leading l aga'nst another oread disease arojrmsic, records, a complete line of to the home of his employer, Alfred i uPPerm°st in the Minds of all. Na-: jewelry and camera films. Later Zickuhr. tionwide obaenranee of January as | they expect to have Philco, Crosley Orville Overly, residing south ofL^, iand Zenith ndiwi' Woodstock, told Marshal Louis ^ birthday ballj)f| With reluctance McHenry bids fare- H. A. STEFFAN BECAME OWNER OF JEWELRY STORE ON JANUARY 2 A personable young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Steffan, on Wednesday, January 2, took over the jewelry store in West McHenry formerly owned by A. E. Nye, renaming the business the H. A. Steffan Jewelry, Radio and Music store. The Steffans, who came here from Elgin, hope to continue the same fine service offered in the past to former patrons and hope to make many new friends. The jewelry business is not new to Mr. Steffan, for he has been in this line of work for the past sixteen years. He has been associated with the Elgin National Watch company and also with several jewelry stores in the west.. Besides being able to give expert service on watches, he will continue to carry sheet RETURNS FOR XMAS M HENRY KRAUS About the best Christmas gift pos- DEATH Of BUY RULEO BY JURY AS ACCIDENTAL . Woodlawn Park M«nc^J' Died Friday After - ; Xmas Ere Mishap r<V: A coroner's jury which Included Harold Hobbs, Howard Cairns, Jack , i Smith, Fred Schoewer, and Sailois Roy and Alvin Blake, last Saturday returned a verdict of accidental | death in the death of Walter Thomas ^ I Guy, 54. Mr. Guy died in the Wood- , stock hospital on Friday. December 28, as the result of a b-^kr-" !"«•, broVen arm and internal injuries | suffered on Christmas Eve when he was-struck by a car driven by Edward Wolf. ! The first witness was Harold F. Thaver that he cave tho man a ride'the *ate President Rooaevalt. The \ W€jj to one Gf timers" among 1 sible, the return of her marine hus- Guy of_1021C S. Turner avenue, Everinto widstik T chrisSlCi nigSt ^ COntinue ^"jlocal business men, A. E. Nye. Po?!band, was Santa Claus' present for jreen Park^fn^rator ^rnce mjnafter Thurow's car had skidded into after hls d"*th- 'more than a quarter of a century Mrs. Peggy Scharfer Kraus. Marine ^ . Homola, Martha a ditch on Dean street road, south-: This week a check for *2,000 was he has been supplying the jewelry Sergeant Henry Kraus arrived about Chicago wjoj state^that^hw brother Gehl Emma C. west of Woodstock. He said he left reived in McHenry county sent by needs of this city the year round. J11 ? clo<* on Christmas Eve after j£d Raided n> Woodlawni Park, Mc , • the man .t «h« Kick. Oil Co., N.tionri Fwaitton for Inf.r.-I„i,h the help of hi. cp.M, wife. fifteen month, over...., Henr, for th« thr« tion .bout 6 p.m., but efforts to1"1?. fcr the care of loe»l Now Mr. and Mm. Nye are buiMingt* Srt: KiJUs entered the marine "rl? o^r .^id„,. of 711 trace his movements after that time Po^ofnyel'tis jiatienta. This sum a home in Harvard, where he is corps in August of 1943 and ^took ai* SAM A nntiWA A/ ff a wtii m were futile. brings to $817,200 the total emer- co-owner of the Harvard Herald" with his "boot training in San Diego, Calif. ^ icy highways mount higher than,- Sheriff Henry Nulle said he believed fen?y *4, Ren,t .U nj!noi" by ^ his^son, Lowell. Next summer Mr J Completing this, he attended avia- J,V*„h f 4400 p . However in McHenry at least, ° CCa W1~ Thurow obUined a ride to the in-1 National Foundation this year. and Mrs. Nye plan to go to Harvard tion metalsmith school at Norman, w LLke str^t Ch"caeo urtH com- «he dawn of 1946 brought few more! TTlilinois farmers tersection of the gravel road and Dispatched in response to an ap-,to live. jOkla., and then was returned to Cal- • ^ ^tr^.e Ch,caR0' untl1 ; «M«oin mishaps than headaches mnd Route 47 and then set out to walk peal from Chapter Chairman J.| At the same time we say goodbye' »forn»a- September, 1944, he left n* here , Road * distinct longing to spend the en- sportsmen, ho"M^t ves *na, home. Leonard Tbwnsend of Woodstock, to the Nyes, we extend a hearty fo»: the Pacific, where he served ati .. m l.. J" . . ' hird^hM heen issued by Livingston' The dead man was born in Coral; the money will supplement chapter; welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Steffan,1 Western Caroline with i ^ Wolf had gone to McHenry to ? ^er-jt^tishlp. and had. lived hi. entire! resources depleted by polio outbreak, who with their two. children, Marie,! J- ca„ for his moffer, who had'Jeen -i i_ Only church lb-e_lili_s marredi ith.Le. s>i:li e--nce !j vv aatfiionnn. »* OHasWboimrnAe dHeAcrll&arTefidd ttlhlAatt ttthlOoUu-- I lllCtllTlC in McHenfy county. In many parts of town, othet- noise-1 sands of pheasants, Quail, value | p|ipT«n pirn Tl jmaldng devices being conspicuous by ] song birds are in dire danger of SLEErlriu CHILD (heir absence. i freezing or starving to death ,d"r ASPHYXIATED NEAR -JZgSrFSXSr E? ^i?'»4:unl» r^Jfo^RICHMOHD ON DEO. 26 SnriTwh \ them> crumbs, table scraps, cracked Will, be kept is another thing which! ^Qrn ^ ordinary chicken mash are ** 'fcUI W">" " com*-[recommended a.".nitable bird fowl. On Riverside Drive Postmaster.; * ftay McGee promised to keep a res-1 •hition prompted by the federal gov-1 «rnmsnt to insure the installation of' 'A rfiouse to house mail delivery as j Mots adequate equipment arrives, i McjHLefiVy our newest merchants, George C. Collette and Har- •Id A. Steffan, and the oldest, a Veteran of more than fifty years, fohn Stoffel, assure i this fall. Up to December 10 of this year, their permanent home when McHenry county had reported thir- housing shortage is alleviated. teen cases of poliomyelitis, compared with three cases for the same period ; LEGION AUXILIARY in 1944. Illinois as a whole had re- cpAVonPfl "nrerv nvu ported 1,111 cases by December IB,; THE compared with 561 cases for the j PARADE,' JAN. 18-19 6 and Pau! 3Vt, will make McHenry v af* 'to pping, and take her to their home NEWS ABOOT gun SERVICEMEN the i secret supply base and also the home \ J ~ %r ' of hattleshins and carriers when thev iabout two ml,ea northeast of the „ - ( C i t y . D u e t o t h e c o n d i t i o n o f t h e ' . j 4, . u. [blacktop road following the snow : ' j The local marine is th" son of Mr. tonn Qf a few days previous, it was ; and Mrs. Henry kraus, Sr., of Chi- j nece9sary to travel in the one lane " , • J" csgo and Mineral Springs, McHenry lin the wnter of ^ road. WhUe ! After a thirty-day leave spent with traveUn(f north, Mr. Wolf suddenly ; his wife in the home of her pvents. noticed a dark object lying in the f---: the Herman Schaefers, Sgt. kraus U ». v Holiday joy turned to tragedy in < . . . . a home near Richmond the day fol-' ^ i _ ; ,hp sscnaeters Npt ivraus 11 . . . « » . « • lowing Christmas when David Lyle Expenses | The Pep Parade," a home talent | wjjj report to Cherry Point, N. Car. 1 «. Stone, 10 months old, was found as-: Chief among the expenses of Na- play, will be presented on Friday -- front of the car .Unable p phyxiated in his soot-filled bedroom.. tional iFoundation chapters are hos- and Saturday evenings, January 18 A defective oil stove which filled, pitalization and transportation of j and 19, under the sponsorship of the room with black oily smoke patients, special equipment and medi-; the Legion Auxiliary. There will be caused the death of the baby, sort cal and nursing services. Not only ten characters in the play, chosen of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone of must treatment and care be assured . *rom prominent folks in and around Plainville, Mich., who were visiting'for victims-^of current and recent McHenry. Special dance routines will relatives here. j epidemics, but also for QStients car- • be provided by high school students. Mr. and Mrs. Stone and their hos- ried over from previous years. j The director of the play is arriving MESSAGES FROM i MEN IN SthVICE continual! Navy Commander Leo L. Thelen, tess, Mrs. Lesley Allen, who resides The disease is one of the most; in McHenry this week snd will con- db :U ^DolariUr of Uia^sideU IVo f TVUwUUnII U"CbUy Pnrfrlaf^,*tiuci;nn0gi nphhv^ssfiHciaann iinn EEllfglriinn fIOoVr f^.i*. • _ _ i A.- ! />on»ratA hnv AM tka Qur' mi]e8 southwest of Richmond, expensive known to medicine. Hos-j centrate her efforts on the produc- J • _ 9 todevote theh-ener- ei^ht >'ear8 P"»r to entering the left for the theatre in the evening, piuliration for a single patient tion for the next two weeks. Fur-i ^.ust » fov lines to tellyou I'm C ties to providing fine stores-forfp\ , 194Z has n^med fKa k^v in ' .i • 11 AnvA ' tfltinn will innaap in tttnAAAitin* ««. ( AfrK navy and" that it the car, even with chains, he tried to pull to the right, out of the car and was unable to rise in time^v" hitting Mr. Guy. . , Susunoned Aid Mr. Wolf and his motfter tmiW, ; diately summoned aid and then at-"^; ^ temped to aid the unfortunate vieti*|S % until help arrived. By this ti*isK;*"s.-- Mr. Guy had pulled himself out the track and insisted that he $es to providing fine stores »for 1942, returned jlic patronage. In Center Town--Well, we're all |ust beginning to recover from the tnany holidays of late and haven't et found much time for resolutions. Fc, here at the Plsindealer office, I re no exceptions. However, from itor "Mose" to Linotype "Bud," promise not to keep anyone r for their weekly paper, ----7 Thursday afternoon. cinc ,n ine oougainvmc, vxuam Jiat's one we'd really like to keep., Iwq Jima CAm^na ^twe€n No. CHAIRMAN BRIDGES _ ANNOUNCES SUBSIDY OF AAA lUnTe'rsity of lK£" h? .JST two ^ in ->m ^ ^ ^ ^ North ^lin. ^ Virginia^Sfte, ; ^ illne's,' Bert Bridges, chairman of the Mc-!years in the regular army before go-|soot ' . .Other counties in this^ state to^re^ , Besides the parents, ty llenry County Agricultural Conserve-1 ing to Elgin to practice. _ _ _ . _ __ , "" "" *™ tfon association, reported the total) * LOCAL TEACHERS •mount of money issued for subside^ i The happiest sailor on Guam, ac-! ATTENDED ANNUAL ' and is still raining in California. I have been out here in Shoemaker for just about nine weeks now and nobody (including me) seems to know where I'm Joing. I'll rate a ischarge in about three months and that is about all 1 iswiAJi . , • j j. u » . ... r. - --. that I'm interested in right now. It Thelen spent his youth in McHenry, .2?!' <ta«ht« of.Mr. .nd .ill b. p»t to get M to »y. j Some cases require continuous care tation will appear in succeeding is child had been sleeping in a for several years. Few families csn j sues. The important thing now is nM1 p """ • mene floor room and the oil stove ! meet this great f'xpense. that everyone set aside either Jan- 7?!7l,Sf<.inrfn Pr?vidf e£"j Half of all contributions to the, ""T 1® ©r 19 to see this play. inn® riMTtrpH' When Mr. and Mrs. Stone and education and epidemic aid. No chap- i ZELKA LEE OROTTHUSS ervice^n the^Pa Mrs. Allen returned about ll:lo ter appeals for help to the National j service lie - p m Mrs. Stone went to look at Foundation unless it anticipates ex- j just one following the un- , the child but was driven back from haustion of its own funds. j timely death of a youn«r baby in vember 1, 1943, and April 7, 1945. te bedroom door by the smoke. As, More than $1,000,000 in epidemic Johns burg, word came of the sudden Although born in Elgin Doctor ?0?" as cleared somewhat, the aid has been disbursed by the Na- pMsin)? 0f little Zelma Lee Grotthuss, Thelen spent his youth in McHenry, !>ab.Y was carn^<1 but an exam- tional Foundation so far this year. 2% years old. dsughter of Mr. and nu.c w ^ w graduating from the local high Vfve^d that 0f /his, more thsn three-fourth. Mrs. Harold Grotthuss of McCullom McHenry agafn and ^t back to school. After graduating from the C :« ^ J1*® chil.d die<!.on January 2, peace time operations. I was very pleasantly surprised a i _:j ty.im w_rp ***• pu^nui, two sisters, few days ago when I ran into Bob fZt Wi«n»»--o/.V,r^nia and Joan' left to mourn Sales «>nd Greg Cairns here on the ' through the AAA during the year of cording to his own admission, was ____ . ' 1M5. He .stated that the largest' "Bud" Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. j EDUCATION MEETING •mount was paid for Dairy Feed Henry Miller of Green street, On! Subsidy as McHenry county is a December 28, "Bud" was sitting in: Supt. C. H. Duker, Miss Nellie great dairy count*. ' |the Red Cross headquarters reading Doherty, Miss Genevieve Knox and Mr. Bridges reported ttfi "Stars and Stripes/* On looking up Mrs. Eleanbr Foley were among those iR^ie and St Winnebago, her passing. jbase. Greg and I were neighbors in Boone and St. Clair. , Funeral services will be held on civilian life and Bob was one of „ , ^ ! Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from my classmates in Ugh school so it Marlett Henry is&cmr ;the Peter M. Justen funeral home, vas really sort of close to home, Injured In Accident I v here the body is at rest. Burial talking to these boys again. Today A well known resident of Slocum ; will be in Woodland cemetery. HEART ATTACK 117.08 was paid to farmers in Mc- he could hardly believe his eyes who attended the ninety-second an- ®05?n,„,i y 2r VST at »i»a me * Henry county during 1946 for sub-;that the young marine he saw „ual meeting of the Illinois Educa- Marlett B. Henry, Sr., now of ,yhl" ,A1Alj 1U sidy on 883,137,100 pounds of milk through the window was Pvt. Tom tion association held on December 27, caKt>- m*t i wlt" ,a ®eno"® accuient g{JSAN SPKlFT.f • - • and 7,898 pounds of butterfat; $4,- Lawson. The latter had been trying 28 and 29 in Chicago. About five- on® , y last week when the roof of 156.50 was paid for subsidy on 831,-; to locate "Bud," and when he found hundred delegates, representing the ® Chicago, Milwaukee railroad rouna j . . 300 pounds of beef; and *168 35 on he was not at his barracks, wandered 43,000 teachers of Illinois, were in house 1 kn0w the boys got past Harvard. t.660 pounds for the sheep and lamb over Jo the Red Cioss building. The attendance. Sin the HSge i Sie Ehoni ^«*1 h?IiT^" hut ,hat's about aI1- I d Iike to aee we talked to Dick Clark also from | McHenry. He was ahead of me in , school but he seemed to know my brothers a li!tle better. | Fob is here with me now «ad will probably add a few lines, j I'm kind of anxious about the ^ outcome of the county tournament, production program. !^o McHenry .-boys had a good chat Arch Booth, assistant general man- We"; 1 Richmond for M™ W " the team win the county, especially Commodity C^if Corporation andothen, set out to look for Staff ager of the Chamber of Commerce, *{r. Henry was from Crvstal Lake, because I restarted issuing subsides for beef sold Sgt. Robert Stilling, also of the and Dr. Harold A. Benjamin, director ®'mh'a"t h<>8P|^Jv *** De?emS? 2? IMS m«»mb»r clearly the finals of a couple after May 19, 1946, and for sheep and marines. The three, all former ath- 0f the Division International Educa- animation disclosed a hram concus- December 29, 1945^ Mrs. Speaker f a lambs sold after August 5, 1945, letes ai M. C. H. S.. spent Christmas Tional Relations, U. S. Office of Edu- ^ a fractured leg and various was the 1mother c>f Mrs .Susan Olsen 01 yea™ a^ SALES therefore these two programs are together and thoroughly enjoyed the cation, were the principal speakers. t°fher bruises and lacerations. While £'his c'ty. She had been ill only suite new in tHe county dav even though thpv were awrv< oc* A/ il. npft#Mm Lis condition is critical late raports two dtys, having suffered a Heart Hi, Earl, j from* home. -Bud- had been disap-wa? placed u^n those actMties indicated that he waa showing some attack last Thursday. Another at- I don't think you'll ^member me -r r " , u X r , m p r o v e m- £k dL*r, y m o m , n g raui,ed - Nell and other local toys who were nfis Thesi"1 indude legislation, EXPECT GRAND TOTAL I The deceased wss born in Lake Greg Cairns and I sure were 'stationed on " " ILLNESS 07 ONE DAT ENDED IN DEATH FOR JOHN WEINGART BABY alright and wouldn't need the aa-..,|, sistance of a doctor. The thought | uppermost in his mind seemed to bi to get home to-his father. ^ Due to an injury on the raflJ road when a child/4 Mr. Guy had at ^ partially crippled foot. It is though^ :.: that he may have slipped on tha ice when he heard the apreachingr car and wpas unable to rise in time to avoid getting hit. , He was taken to the hospital byambulance, where he lived only ibuif days. "* . i| The body rested at the Peter M. ^ Justen funeral hove wt9 Moaday, j||| afternoon at IdO >»• vices were held thexe, wttk «w. : Frank D.- Harris «ffdalfa«. Burial -f ma in Woodland ceasetery.- Survivors include, heaUas As father, and brother. Harold* another * - brother, Charlea, and a dred. REP. T. A. IS APPOMXD TO sTirri oomnanwr . --. • i-a .4 A commission created Iqj tfA r general assembly to stikhr alnt«t^% school financing and adhaw taxe^,} - - ment Kqt Governor uvifli H* of five puhlk members. Green's appointees were: Harold, W. Norman, Paul E. Mattdns anil .< Robert C. Cushman, Chicago attarneys; Lester R. Grinun, flprinjisld. - director of the Illinois Edncatloa association; and Carl Schweinftarth, Mt. ^ Vernon industrialist. Legislative members paevto^sTy ap-?^ Ejinted were: Senilors Merritt J. ~ 1 ittle, Aurora; Homer Butler, Mar-v « ion; Charles F. Carpentier, East Moline; Martin B. Lohnann, Pekin; V'- . "1 Guam, their sudden de- professional and public relations, and, OF F L ERTMANN FIRE <^eneva 1 Jl1^ resided in Richmond surprised to meet Art out here. It's I Norman C. Barry, Chiogo; and Repparture preventing a reunion. 'organization ; . n_. __ . since 1896. Her husband preceded funny how you meet 1°°? resentatives CharlesW. Clabaugh, organization. FUND WILL REACH $12,000 5jfr ln iTdeath^in 1939 and a dausrhter. home. ail at once. This is the first champaign; Mrs. Lottie Holman The start of the New Year brought T~u., . . "T* .. , only sorrow to at least one family; Joh^sburg boys who this week rein this community, for as the tradi- S?,ved.^®,r £s t cJo arKts were Daniel STieklLdTiS^babVdiJT He" ^leaTed at'° Great "ilkes? Anlold! " Vl/. ^'^0 ^"during 'thTpZttoo Richmond, Edna of Hammond, Ind., Mke^ Art, I'm eagerly looking ~ .i--nthild of *1 >™v. w>>„° w» """ M-v^te!a 1 have tSS If "Z Among the Sk4k Mrs. Helen Lawrence, died in 1944. time any of us have run into any-! O'Neifi Downers Grove; Broy C. Fred L. Survivors include two^ sons and one we know. It sure is a Strand Sandquist, Chicago; Thomas A. Bole j o x--i McHenry; W. O."Edwards, Dan-1.^ ville. is Downs was taken to of the fund for more than $11.- V ^ « At Tw7»' :,te- , 1 naT.e S.V hoSD?tar Usf week fo? 000 which was raised for the couple ^,ch" and. Mrs". ?Isen of ^t 1Me- ongest months of my h hospital last *eek lor children perished in He,nry.: «»so sixteen srrandchildren ,fe is Okay, but there's and six great grandchildren. Births ,.fe FAMILY OF WOODSTOCK | m pl.ee WOMAN DIED DUttHO like home. IAIR RAID IN BERLIN v i;4S We sure wish that Greg Cairns: • y v 5,. * could be here tonight with us to R ..I»'*«'.'!' .s"s add a few lines to this letter, but Jast we€k y reived word ? h,e left this morning for duty aboard, bn)ther Wilhelm Schraphsff. | the battleship Arkansas so I guess faniily were killed during an afip: „' | Survivors besides the bereaved RRADLEY bfath xr r the Public Service company. " the Ertmanns this week by Atty. ' A son was born on Wednesday to WThi? lel^rwilU probably be a little'5LW ln Berlin some. ^ ***> parents, are two sisters, Carol Ann BRADLEY BEACIi N^ J^-The jwo- Miss Kathryn Keefe of Spring C. Russell Allen, stating the above M ^ M Stephen Schmidt of l«te for ChriSiS tat Art and I Ihe news was contained » a lijtar and Janet motion of George H. Glos, Jr., RFD# Grove formerly of McHenry, was desire of the committee; Rino-wnnrl ,'at® [ ^n«»w*»as, out Art and i from her brother's daughtar, WKkm* The body rested at the Weingart 2- McHenry, to captain has been an- taken'to St. Therese hospital last "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ertmann, Jr., • . K " ^nd°PL™ have * a vei4 MerJv'664,1 Neust*Jit' which « " home until Thursday, when last rites "ounced by Colonel Victor A. Conrad, weei( suffering from a severe at- "Barrington, HI. i RECOVERS FROM ACCIDENT pu - , j H d Kpw Yi»*r . ^>€en smuggled out at were conducted from St. John's commanding officer, signal corps en- teck 'of influenL I "Dear Friends: !• McHenry fHendsof MrsFr^Bes- w«!ll ,ZL mailed in church, with burial in the church where Capt., Mra. John Armstrong, a summer "As you know, • committee of Ipv Wvnk y non of Woodstock were ^ The letter stated that the writer, a cemetery WttS v VJIili tf 1,| SlA'llivlltlt^liU wvll V* i • j « p ., . . the John Weingarts, Sr., of Johns- v"l£e;] «LSlmp# ^ant; Charl?s a"d Mrs. Cassius Dow hurg. • ,°f nhe ar^y' W;h° be"|St. Therese The little Ird was taken ill on De- Camp Grant. 'treatment-: cembef 31 and during the evening r . K, ~ . . Joe McCiaibe,' a former McHenry a nre which destroyed their home on was taken to the Woodstock hospital. , ^apT: Blomgren arrived regiment, is recovering from pneu- November 30. It is now the desire He underwent an operation in the ?.onle 1" n™? 10 sP«n<i Years monia at the home of his sister! Mrs. of the committee to meet with the early hours of January 1, but died ^.ay ^nn ,,s D.pai;*nt9- the „L- A- Mayme Bennett, in Oak Park. He couple themselves for further discussoon afterward. He was torn on ? J?.j a^* "as was released a few months ago from sioji. July 9 of last year. betn statloned ln Texas. [service and has re-entered the employ- The following letter was sent to • »tt I I >•»•« ««• ll« I »»•« SOMEWHERE ' Somewhere the sun is shining p: Somewher^ the day is bright * ~ Somewhere Uiere is no sadness^ Somewhere tnere is no night, r Somewhere there is no parting, „ Dark clouds are rolled away-- In that Eternal Somewhere We'll meet again some day. RECOVERS FROM ACCIDENT McHenry friends of Mrs. Fred Bes- Glo. K.^l^ed „ iiaigon officer^Vt y«ur"Mkw th/t ,rem"kih'» glN. HMk - . Scl fered. fraclurrt .houlderonlTnink^for the piirpoMof .MtoUng you dur- S d t h e h < , i i J a„s ,t t h e p^by."*™ " Y^rT*'"8 * l»by lif! duriy . ® Rtving Day, is still confined to Elm- mg the recent tragedy that visited ^an ho8pital> Chicago. Mrs. Wyn- a»<r ana airjH . j'»s. much in need af asri|ftMM», II ^ i£2m^7,C1942 8ennd ,ieutenantJ" hurst hospital ^ton nr^stT likeut.e.n.a.nHt ®m D ewcaesm ber, Miss Barbara Simon suffered your home _ koop, injured in 'We are happy to advise you that a serious accident ^MING^VENT* ^ January 5 Snow Ball--High i School. January 7 , 1943. j b«dly ".sprained "arm "in * a fail" Vhile your frier^s a'nd'neigh^ni have^on- foj" the Sdi^1 bStPft2di° sh£ BfldgBilkm of H0W»|| j roller skating last Friday evening, tributed the sum of $11,119.03, which ^ confined to the hospital for C&ilUS Eff0CtiV6 J&IL . Bertha Michaelis has been a medi- is on deposit at the State Bank of more weeks. Cal patient at the Woodstock hos- Woodstock, Woodstock, 111. * | pital. _ ! _ "This committee,^ composed of Rex; DESERTION CHARGE led that many hemes in BstBa had ! been destroyed and that people were i j living in caves and other ssaksshilt , shelters. i Mrs. Hobart Henry county Bb resignation having been ac- Cross whirh in *--» eepted by the City Council, Howard' a Inwish oxgaaiaatian in DISCHARGED, AGED 4 _ , . •J) G" is only four years old but, Altar and Rosary Sodality. having served two years and three j Johnsburg Community Club. months has been given an honorable! January 8 discharge by the U. S. army. "D G"; Home Bureau--Mrs Walter Tro is a dog. a retriever owned by!Circl« 1. W. 8. C. S.--Mrs. W. _ Thomas May, 16, 305 West Maple | sweiler. Country Club Subdivision ave.. Libertyville. Wlien "Tommy" | Fox Rivet Valley Camp, R. N. A. feared that the war department! / Jsnuarv 10 needed dogs Co train for service Ladv FV»rester«< -- Fortieth Anniv durinar the recent war, he "loaned" i sary^Celebration. "D Gf' to the army. "D G" served! ^ v Janwaty 11 as "entry at' 8cribner Field. Neb., at j Mothers Club--Legion Hall. Phoenix* Ark* and at Philadelphia.) January 18-19 week Ihe dog was givan its Home Talent Play discharge art WW houaa. Legian Auxili-- Alfred Wemgart is recovering from Wright ^and Frank Nagle of Fox Albert c Brown, Libertyville, has «L2 hiJ dutiEJ aa ehUf of' re--^TW'V1 .. -- sprained ankle suffered in an ac- R.v.r Grove Attorney Char es S.fiW suit for divorce in Lake county Sw ;" ^ S two weeks ago. .Parker of Woodstock; Lo^-ell Nye i Jt t f Margaret C. P?1)ct,m ^WTJinth the sUrt of Qerwany her. M OUT OF SEASON . not might going istock. Paying |editor of the Harvard Herald; George He char^' dese^o^Vhev ^e New Year. He had held that|eaaUMnScaUona or Sullivan of the Woodstock Daily B*»ronwc ni-i iaiMiiec u vii wivowesie r*t<iwoj n. iney t for 8,^^ svavi av For the present, Jack Smith is ha vacancy In the police fovea in the visit to the Elgin Courier-News, and myself, desent into ,rk was a nice big pheasant taking i a place high in the big tree on the northeast corner of the Park. The pheasant was perched in the tree for quite some time snd atsire to confer with you in regard \ arrangements. to the handling and disposition of, "Very truly yours. Miss Genevieve Knox and Knu the funds above collected. If you' "C. RUSSKLL ALUEN.** - Eleanor Foley spent a fear 4a|a In will contact .me, as chairman, and As collections from several sources Chicago laat week; "where tftfty ak- _ advise when it will be most conve- are not yet talM in, it la haBevcd tended a luncheon by teted the attention a* many dow^ to consult witht^coamittec, t th«A the gTW* total |R jha jfiuyna #0%^ M ^town shoppers. -f win ha glad to make the necessary vkinity of flMM. ^ ^ * 1 mm* .. 2 if1*- *