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^ "ft - ,* *.-4' . ^ " -r" ;: •" - •7.;, 'Ctjf**-*•5^ : v - t • • • ' * ' • ' - - v -iW*•;- % •• „-r • ; *>*%v - .*> -Mr1 •&• - ^ * *f>, **•-r$*n^fj jt s4 «B» f »f^;" . % ' ' i ^ . ' . . ~ * * v . • „ v* - ! / » * * * * * ' * k * *V ,.r„. t*"--•r? - "%»>#, < . . • • -f * »- - *{w^ \ xt - > •• •*£ >*w- fi"*r V ••""u. ii)ii»im|i--iiiii iin«i|iifi i' nifi|gjiW8i^ '&?""•: ijV ;>f • 'J m'<^ r' f <t"." <<f>\','.l'i""i"1:."•:""'.."'.i1' ^"'|fl1."'n^jir • - • . 4>< r ".v. •-' •-' -*% '•• i- McHENRY, ILLINOIS X FKBKUAftY 21, 1946 : .red I0SS T FOR 'C"' Campaign Preceded By Breakfast For Captains, Workers MISS JEANNE POWERS DIED ON FEBRUARY 20 An ilhicu dating to childhood took the life of Miss Jeanne Powers, 30, on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 20, 1946. She diqd in Waukegan. Possessed of many talents, she was never able to see the fulfillment of her dreams because of ill health. Following her graduation from the j local high school in 1934, her condi-r jtion became worse and during much -- _ ! of. the past twelve years she was The day of the annual Red Cross confined to the hospital. MISSING IN FLIGHT has been set for Monday, Feb. in McHenry, with officials exhope that, as in the past, drive may be completed in one yeer or.ly ten counties in the i^££^Vr:.^fHtife state went over the top in ' the Annual campaign, and McHenry u H~^ji tiaw proud to be among this select ap. Furthermore, they greatly cceeded their quota. This year the County has been asked to reach a total of $16,960 and McHenry township a quota of $1,020. Red Cross needs still exist, even though the war is over; in fact, local needs are even greater in many instances. Realising this, a Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Mary Stanton Powers of Long Lake; two sisters, Kathleen and Ruth; and one brother, Donald. The body will res* at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Saturday morning when services will be conducted there, and at 10 o'clock at St. Bede's church. Fox Lake. L. J. WALDOCX TAMED CAREER UNDERWRITER OF INSURANCE COMPANY # We have just been informed that | Leonard J. Waldoek of Chicago and juh..•n g jus.t mad.e .thc.is yearj i McCullom Lake has been made a permit* representntive for Xhe Mutua, Life .percent of the tot^l revived to insurance Co. of New York and Ttmam in, the community^ for local wjjj devote part of his time to jMe, whereas in the past only 19 8erving his many friends in the Mcpercent was leit. . nenry territory, as well as (hose Out of this fifty percent there are established in Chicago proper. fnany emergencies which will share.) Until December 16, 1946, Mr. Wal- Among these include necessary long, dock had been in the service of the distance calls to soldiers and sailors, United States army, having enlisted • aid to needy families of servicemen • fend help in bringing home men in I Owes of illness or death. In just One month, long distance telephone •alls and telegrams in McHenry County amounted to $186. Yep, the emergencies on the battlefield are becoming non-existent, but the duties • of this great organization at home ere mounting. As in the past, the drive will begin following a breakfast and organization meeting to be held for captains ] Sd workers at Eva's restaurant on verside Drive at 8 o'clock next! Jlonday morning. Residents are | asked to prepare for the call of the j worker in their district and have their contribution waiting. The list of officials and workers far this district follows: Officials CHARLES J. REIHANSPERGER, chairman McHenry unit. C. H. DUKER, Chairman War Fund drive. THOS. P. BOLGER, publicity. ROBERT L. WEBER, treasurer. Captains « JEUngwood, East Side Wond«r Lake, ^Sbnt to Route 81--Kenneth Cristy, ~ irioinitir t* j •» aerial gunner, a machine gunner, rand then a heavy mortarman in IScorge Stilling. * • ».• 'Lily Lake -- Mrs. Eleanor WirfsJ . several years of ser- Edith Blake and Mrs. Hattie Einspar. i £lce' W'ildoclc received the Route 120 East, Lake to Pit--Nick good Conduct Medal, the Pre-Pearl Weingart and Peter A. Preund. ;Haiibor Medal, Victory Medal, Euro- Route 120, West of Pit to Bridge P?" Theatre Ribbon with three North and Northeast to Transformer ba",.e stare and the designation of --Mrs. Harold Miller. ic»*,.n* exPert- „ w .. . . Oakhurst and River Road to Nun- i Wh»le overseas Mr. .Waldoek who . 4* Township Line--Ben J. Dietz was ^ Janufnr 27. 19i9 at Chiand Ed Sutton • cago, HI., concluded that he should 8outh Green Street, Route 81, *"ive at *°™e decision involving his Sooth of city limits to Nunda town- future-- After a study of several •hip--Morris Crouch. Crystal Lake Road, South from 8poicer's Mill--Paul Doherty and M. Btrever. ,. Route 120, West from city limits-- i m»nkind. Mrs. A1 Wilbrandt and Mrs. Thomas " * ~ Kane. LIEUT. C. R. TWOMLEY Above is pictured Lieut. C. Robert Twomley, former Woodstock lawyer, jwho has been missing for almost j two weeks after the army plane in j which he was riding failed to ar 'rive in Chicago after leaving Colum- . "us, Ohio, on the evening of Feb. ,8. A two-day search was conducted by army , and coast guard personnel, . TMEM, CLUB FEES AlC . RAISES S GODNTT r ^ - -w •'. Voim, Priees Bring ^ Oat Lively Debate MEW ASSIGNMENT but to date nothing has been heard 1125. This amen 1 of the missing plane. Authorities ! have concluded that it probably 1 crashed somewhere in Lake Michigan. CRYSTAL LAKE MAN INJURED IN AUTO CRASH NEAR HERE Christ Joigenson, 70, of Crystal The subject of 'tavern fees jmd closing hours brou£kt out lively discussion among iftombers of the board of superviaoirs who met last week. A proposal ?w»s ararond for an increase m th4 fee for licenses to operate taverns^ chibs and' dance halls in the county .•otaide corporate limits of cities MPrOhni. *nie increase is expected to bring into the treasury of McHenfy county an additional $26,000. Approved amendiMSnts to the county liquor ordinance are as follows: Class A licenses) raised from $260 to $500 per tavernc Class B licenses raised from $100 ftp $200 per club: Dance hall license^ raised from $25 to $100 per haU; : ' 'rconses raised firorf There also was approved a limit j jng his basic training he qualified as • f t*1* county, an expert rifleman and in addition heretofore was to this was given anti-aircraft art does not affect tillery training on 90 mm. guns. now which; ______________ Continued Food Subsidy Program Keeps Costs Down Consumers of McHenry county are welcoming the news that continua- AnmT.n_n - tion of a major portion of the food! ORCHESTRA CONCERT liquor commission and approved the ; ^Sef ^e^of ^m^cent t?™ LOCAL MUSIC LOVERS JAROLD A. DUTZB Pvt. Jarald A. Dntse, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maywald of Mc- , Henry has recently completed his i. $*®|ba8ic training and is being assigned " , Wg»™ °' to occupation troops. He has oeen j or» "2f> to $50. stauoned at Fort Bliss, Texas. Durof 100 whereas taverns the lii any tavern in makes application There was niuc* discussion over the subject oI fees jand closing hours. Supervisor John Mip, chairman of the liquor commiailon, which recommended the increase, stated that a committee from tbe county tavern owners association met with the subsidy TWO-WAY POLICE RADIO FOR COUNTY ' AGAIN DISCUSSED The two-way police radio for McHenry county remains one of the chief items to come before the board of supervisors at their monthly meetings. Last week, when the group of men convened, was no exception. Supervisor Stanley Cornue, who has been strongly in back of such a project since it first came up for discussion, expressed disagreement with a comparison of costs between Kane, Lake and McHenry counties in the operation of a radio svstem. His protests were voiced after figures were read concerning operation costs in Kane county. A story appearing in a Kane county paper recently stated that $27,781 is spent annually for operating a police radio system in that area. This consists of $6,000 for operators and $19,900 for patrolmen, ]>lua other items of expense. Supervisor Cornue said he didnt think McHenry county's cost would come even close to that amount. Supervisor Charles Ackman of the purchasing committee said no figures on equipment were available at present. ' Most of the members of the board are in aaggrreeeemm ent that a police radio is needed, but just What kind and I and shore Walls it how to finance it are problems now up before the men. It was stated that a committee made up of county bankers is making a survey to find out how many cities and villages in the county would be interested in such a system. ..... increase He said in regard to the>91.26 a week in family food bills, Lake, has been in a critical condi-1 cl°«>ngL hours that the only way it it was declared this week by John jtion in tthky. Woodstock vho.s p:i>ta.li a_s_ c o u l d m wo r k e d n o t u t u f *<>tnri1v u f _i : • •* I the result of injuries suffered lsst ! Saturday afternoon when his car i skidded out of control on the Mc- Henry-CrystaL Lake blacktop road, | two miles southwest of McHenry, ^ and crashed into a tree. He suffer- I ed a fractured skull, broken ribs and jcuts on the face and head. I No report of the accident was I made to the state police or the sheriff's office and it was not until could jbe worked out satisfactorily would be for a statewide uniform closing hour. VariMl Opinions Both Supervisor August Ruth of Riley and Supervisor Frank McConnell of Richmond agreed that closing hours should be it o'clock on week nights and 1 o'clock on Saturdays. However, Math Sehmitt of McHenry stated that he ^thought the raise in fees a little too high and was in , investigation when they heard of Jorfgenson's serious condition. as H* ~ art Aug$sr 4, 19*1, throughout which time he served as Monday that stat^ police started^ an j favor of the same dosing hours as • * - in the ^ 2 o'clock. Though there was much discussion, no action was taken on the lengthy debate and so the hours remain at 1 o'clock week dajra and 2 ajn. on Saturdays: However, it was suggested that the law be enforced to the limit. It edflf at meeting that most cities and villages have set some time before midnight as closing hour. Thus, tavern owners in city limits have been complsining ] PURCHASES HOME t Cecil Ballowe of Wonder Lake, who | recently purchased the Adams' Taxi i Service, has bought the Powers house ion Waukegan Road, formerly owned •ksf Charles Herdrich. SPRING GROVE COUPLE MARRIED SIXTY YEARS Pleasant memories of their six- H. Greene, chairman of price control board No. 61-5.114. "If the government had not decided to delay the removal of food subsidies, by July 1 all of us here could have expected to pay more for better than half the foods that make up our weekly purchases," Mr. Greene said. Among the essential foods covered by the subsidy program meats, flour and bread, dairy products and sugar. An earlier plan would have removed the subsidies from these commodities. A concert which might well tie termed "excellent" was presented by the McHenry Community high school orchestra last Sunday evening, Feb. 17. Working diligently since early fall, the organization showed great improvement over the previous year in presenting a finished program in all respects. Among the most popular numare most Iters with the audienec were "A milk and! Hunting Scene," "The Sunny South" RELEASE OFFICIAL IIST OF PARTY CANDIDATES and the finale selection, "The Student Prince." The latter featured two high school vocalists, Joanne Strever, soprano, and Arthur Epert, tenor, as well as a boys' chorus. The two soloists were appropriately gowned befitting the glorified period and setting of the light opera. Among their selections rendsred to ftk* - ynim' A# 1^1 eWaHASVMIKtewl . "Just .We Two" and "Deep in My 'Heart." They were given a hearty rSI ELMER VOST, WAS CRIiSHE CRANE SATIIH Unfortunate Accident loins Riiiing List Of fatalities During 194§ There were many ^ ho were to take- lfcave of 1945 and all ofl unpleasant memories of 1946, at least in our little ity, has brought little relief frma unhappy news. Sadness at hnsss has replaced the casualties'of battl% and each week brings at least on tragic item which c .sts a dark cfecl over our otherwise happy little city. * Added to the year'*- unfortunate and fatal accidents a one which occurred last SatuHa' afternoon, ' February 16, 194f, *ak>i * the lifo< of Elmer Vogt, SO, of Johnsbvrg. Mr. Vogt, with about ten other men, were working as unebtii of the Tonyan Construction eosraany the H. W. Walker home at ntwo Bay on Saturday. As their ww*w consisted of dining a boat house Preund icussry to operate a Photo by A. Worwick. MoHwy crane to aid in the excavation. About 1:30 o'clock, Mr. Vogt waft, ed a short distance to tieth wedding anniversary will linger : cense revenue. Trie increase will raise this to approxinuitely $50,000. I propositions, k,he ' Life Insurance concluded that a career gave him the best opportunity for self-advancement and for continuing to serve Hines, We have been informed that Mr. Waldoek is taking the 3-year train- Route 31, North of city limits--Mr.1 Pro*ram afforded all career and Mrs A1 Rlnk» i underwriters associated with the McHenry CoS?y Cl»*-F^d Heide. LJf« °f New York. Already West Side Business Section--Dr. I? *he ?h u or$ E?nod 1,0£ t,me h® h®8 Hollo Chamberlin and John Anderson. d,8t?n*ulshed I h'"lself because v of his Greet Street Business Section--Dr. ne*t!^S8 J ®nd thoroughness of work J. E.NSayler and Earl Walsh. a"d his determination to do the land Biverside Business Section -- John?'* '°*> that wlU e3u,P h»m to in- Stilling and Albert S. Blake. , telligently serve others on their McHenry High School -- M i s s! ,ns.urance and estate matters. . Maurie Tavlor Leonard Waldoek is a member of - McHenry Grade ScHodl - Miss >i*r Discha^K Ve^ .c,"b <.^r 4 ^ Mary Kinney jof Grace church, and of the Amen- West Side Residential Section--Mrs. ean K*Lon,:-*i.MiPw W®ld®ck t .win be Lester Page associated with John R. Hastie, man- East Side Residential Section- ?pr T fo£ ,^ut e"al it!fe of New York> Mrs. R. M. Fleming. 0ne LaSalle St., Chicago Wbnder Lake--Carl J. Hatlstrom - S,nce h»s honorable discharge from long with Mr. and Mrs. William Kattner, who celebrated this rare occasion on Sunday, February 17, with about forty friends who gather* d at their Spring Grove home. Although the date of the anniversary was actually February 18, the event was celebrated a day early so that all of their family could be with them. The momentous day began with a high mass read in their honor at St. Peter's church by Rev. John! °Peratlon Daleiden. Friends and relatives called throughout the day to extend congratulations and best wishes for future happiness" They were the recipients of a variety of lovely gifts. A delicious dinner was served at 5 o'clock, with a large anniversary cake as the tsble centerpiece. Emma Oeffling and William Kattner were married on February 18, 1886, by Father H. Mehring, at 1 Johnsburg. re ne was 5ST3' -'SSJ^US? ?o.K i"ay • ""ft.war of the final curtain ~ I ward at that moment or to about" rur»l fyern. b.i^ thj'iuu Zly wm Th. f«t lk.t . (TMt number stay open so long. jproach all too soon. Many have al- th©8® in the orchestra are still in! crushed b^^n the two Mtore than 100 toverns are in op- ready begun their campaigns so thai the grade school, indications are' that p".. ^ Lj.. eration m rura! c o m m u n i t i es 1 the evening of April 9 will see their the organisation will continue to im- i hvh«lnle<ui tonnwrntft* throughout the county, bringing in!ambitions of long standing realized. "Prove with each year. One of the h£' ^, trIi mmIis . Following is a list of candidates striking differences between last Woodstock hoamtaL whan of both parties seeking offices this y«ar 8 and this year's group was the -j to ^3?, .T~7 spring, as released by County Clerk *i*at improvement of the string! .bout wihour latsr^^ about $25,000 per year in liquor li- NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Woods: REPUBLICAN State Treasurer JAY BROWN, Chicago. .section, the most important in such | an organisation. Much credit is due Paul Yanda fofr IBora Near Volo The deceased was bora nsar Volo Illinois--Through the coof more than 400 newspapers in the area which Va ughan Gen eral Hospital! serves including j the Plaind e a 1 e r,' patients and duty personnel are nowj able to , keep up with news at home, Brigadier General P. J. Carroll announced. He STEPHEN A. DAY, Ev~anston. this group for such a fine perform-!Octob^'24,*l»^ hT\rZ^S> RICHARD YATES ROWE, Jack- i Miss GertrudT' BU^as, the sonville. ^ ; jw. *--!!----*--7*1 | couple and their SO-nxm&old Superintendent Publk - ^ 7 ^ -- 7 / i t er, Sandra, resided near Johnaborg. Instruction , (fW/i . Mr. Voict had bteti employed tt tkk VERNON L. NICKELL, Cham- y*7/ I-- paign. Congressr At-Large DANIEL D. FRAZIN, Chicago. DAVID L. KELLER, Chicago. MAURICE C. SIMPSON. Chicago. WILLIAM G. STRATTON, Morris. v . ror,„ „ .oo. . Congress 11th District service are urged to have their hon ILLINOIS VETERANS Tonyan Construction company oo^r ^ for the past month, but had there for a time about five yoa»t| ago. In the intervening time he hadr. f helped his father in the operation of l . his farm. Survivors besides the widow and,' child are his father, Robert: a throe sisters, Mrs. RdSalyn Anderson of f are J swa:raPed^ith a^d^'nami? a^'Sne'f tSl^S^ f 7 CHAUNCEY W. REED, West Chi- ^ e^ificater^: brother, Robert, Jr., at ' Central Committeeman ^ at their county 8eats* GEORGE L. PERRINE, Aurora. „ They have always made _ _ their home in the Spring Grove com- a's<> stated that arrangements have munityl, where they have acquired a been made to regularly transfer host of friends. i copies of these JAMES L.KACHERES, St. Charles. ™'re™rdj"* '• sisters, Mrs. Verone Roberts and General Assembly must be some delay in recordnig Mn i.jin.n v.nW.. 4J1CK KELLER, Waukegan. „ . A--j.ujn™ * u .- Mrs. Lillian Blomstrom of Waukegan , . , HAROLD D. KELSEY, Barrington. aa« . Kegoo™ooda* pp^raaccUticcee^ floorr vvveeettieeerrraaannnsss',, wwwhnnooo *n^lM re^k-» < v Mf<wCi o>otkt th Ji>amco)bv Jwas_ „ ne^ppr. W Z J?AN'eS E' TWADELL, Uberty- m* T«^r ^ Members of the family present on V®terans .hospital at Hines, so that, ALBERT.E. NORDSTROM, Wau- fits, to arrange to have photostatic or wmeorren mhge ladi iavt ocSito. caM, warnye'sn scehrvuirccoha. McCullom Lake--H. C. Lock. PRICE INCENTIVE IS ASKED FOR UNIFORM MILK PRODUCTION j the army, he and his wife have Wen j residing with her mother, Mrs. Makoifske, at McCullom Lake. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P^ients in that hospital may have ' *" qther true copies made before dis-; RllHl,| Kattner and family of Richmond, .regular access to local news and * Senatorial Committeeman charge certificates are recorded, in Mr Vort a member ^? Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and events of interest to thorn. . j CHARLES F. RENICH, Wood- order to avoid delay. son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. John Sehmitt and son, Mr. and Mrs. Math Sehmitt and son and the Frank May family His family has received word that Erwin Laures has left Leyte and ex- A price incentive for more nearly oniform milk production throughout the year will be sought by Pure Milk GERALD BAUER WED TO OKLAHOMA GIRL IN WEST ON FEBRUARY 9 " Of interest tJk friends in this vi- Assdciation at the public'hearing on lcini;y wil1 ^ announcement of^the February 19, called to consider marruige on Saturday, February 9, amendments to Federal Milk Market-'"1 Norman, Okla., of Gerald Michael ing Order 41 covering the Chicago Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph metropolitan area, and Order 69, ®a"er °' Vo,°. and Miss Mary Jeanne • oovering the suburban Chicago area. Cann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The association will ask for an iohn J*"1'*"1, McCann of Norman, amendment increasing the Class I I*ev Charles L. Vonley officiated at <fluid) premium 30c per hundred j the 10 o clock service, which was perpounds for Grade A lr.ilk produced ; fo™ed l ,1l ,St- Joseph's church. daring the six months July to De- . The bride, who was given in mareember., inclusive, and increasing the na?e by her father, chose a grey Class II (cream) premium to 60c for ic"Pe dress with draped skirt and the same six months. s matching gloves and a poudre blue His is the low-production season | fe . hat. She carried a white prayer when milk flow normally decreases' "°°1,. uP°n which were placed ca- "•nd feed and other nrodnction rout* mellias, and a lace handkerchief made The couple spent a most enjoyable Pects to arrive home this week. Ho day and wish to express their thanks has been in the army for three years." to all who remembered them on this auspicious occasion. LeRoy Conway Presented With Bronze Star Medal Lieut.] Bernard J. French of the Among recent discharges are John Shadle and Vincent M. Tonyan. R. J. Sutton has received his release from the army. J Waukegan recruiting station during among the past, week presented the Bronze charges. Star Medal to LeRoy M. Conway of < this city. The citation reads as I follows: ">For^ heroic conduct in connection with military operations against the enemy in Normandy, France, oh iJune 6 and 7, 1944." Mr. Conway served as staff sergeant as a member of the 319th | jrlider battalion, 82nd airborne div- , ision. Charles Brocken and Wayne Smith our most recent dis- COMING EVENTS "and production costs 'are higher than in the spring. In the last several years, shortages have developed in these markets during . the summer and fall , months. ASSAULT CHARGE Geeil Metcalf, 38. of Wauconda, has been held in the Lake county fail on a charge of assuslt with intent to commit murder, his wife •aving accused hhii m of trying ,t*> choke her recently. NOTICE A change in the schedule of prices in our barber shops will take effect March 1. IRVIN SCHMITT, I MIKE DALEY. . I . GEORGE WASPI. 40-2T-P Mr. and Mrs. William Satton of Jfaywood spent Sunday in the E. R. Jfatton home. Tie Martin Nimsgern family of Bprif? Grove Visited relatives hero by her grandmother forty-nine years ago. „ Mrs. Bob Kelly Crampley, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor, wearing an aequa-colored dress, with pink carnation corsage. Lawrence A. DuBois, of Cobden, HI., served the groom as best man and Raymond Bauer, the groom's brother, and Bob Kelly Crumpley were ushers. A reception at the bride's home followed -the ceremony. Mrs. Bauer is s graduate of the University of Oklahoma .and is at present teaching school in Oklahoma City. Since his release several months ago after serving three snd one-half years in the army, the groom is completing an accounting course at the University of Oklahoma. Jose oh Bauer and son, Raymond, of Volo made the trip. west to attend the wadding. Baad tjM Births •••OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMt»000« Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hunt of Ringwood are the parents of a son, born on Sunday, February 17. Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Price of West McHenry are the parents of a son, born last Friday, February 15, at the Woodstock hospital. Rev. Price is minister of the Community Methodist church. The ccuple has one other child, a daughter. Born to celebrate with Lincoln is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Justen, who first saw the light of day on February 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison are the parents of a daughter, Judith Marie, born at the Woodstock hospital on Sunday, February 17. Mrs. Harrison is the former Marilyn Schatfer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loecher of West McHenry announce the arrival ' February 21 Skating Party--Sponsored by Catholic -Youth Organization. February 21 Washington's Birthday De s s e r t stock. State's Attorney (vacancy) DON A. WICKS, Woodstock. County Clerk required RAYMOND D. WOODS, Wood- claims, stock. Treasurer HENRY A. NULLE, Marengo. EDWARD F. KUECKER, Se ^ Sheriff FRED BAU, Algonquin. J. G. STEVENS, Woodstock. HAROLD E. REESE, Woodstock Supt. Schools ^ „ . Foresters and the Holy Name socio*' f | Service Officer .William R. Cairns ity. •!"%'>? in the Murphy Block, Woodstock, will • Industrious and honest in his work*?'*. M certify such photostatic copies, as | devoted to his family and loyal to? ?S| by the Vets Adm in most j his friends, the passing of thiavf^ » j younjc man _ will be keenly feH long the Sick ••••••••••••••••••••of***# throughout the community. RUNAWAY GIRL, 15, RETURNED TO HSB FATHER IN GARV: a Howard Dowell Thursday from tbe returned last i ^ d Mayo clinic in | A runaway girl of 15 - ROLAND McCANNOnTWoodstock. Rochester, Minn., where he had been up last Friday night in Volo, soffor- "j; niPMOTR ATir under observation for several days, ing from exposure and an injured William Doherty. Sr.. has been ill, back which she suffered in a faH at his home south of the city. on the ice in McHc Earl Gilkerson underwent surgery on Tuesday at the Woodstock hospital. Elmer Adams of Grass Lake, well State Treasurer SAM KEYES, Lincoln. --' Superintendent Public Instruction * C. H. ENGLE, Chicago. Congress-A t-Lar^e EMILY TAFT DOUGLASS, Chi- known in this community, has Bridge--1:30_ o'clock-^-O. E. S. HalL(cago. ^ ^ < r ! ^ |a surgical patient at St. The February 24 Pot-Luck % Supper and Party--Spon-' sored by P. T. A. i March 2 j Bake Sale--Pries Market--^Sponsored 1 by Circle 3, W. S. C. 8. • v j Msrck 4 ' Altar and Rosary Sodality. ! V. F. W. Auxiliary. March 5 j Home Bureau- Meeting «-- Legion j Hall--Mrs. Nick Freufid and lira.1 Ben Justen, Hostesses. j Riverview Camp, R. N. A.--Anniver-i sary Party--K. of C. Hall. March • Christian Mothers and Altar Society. > Circle 2, Cox. March 7 S. C Sw--rMfs. Lililsn Coogress 11th District LOUIS WM. OSWALD, Nsperville. State Committeeman» FRANCIS J. LOUGHRAN, Joliet. RAYMOND J.NICKOLSON, Joliet. General Assearirfy THOMAS A. BOLGER, McHenry. THEODORE KUESCH, Zkm. Senatorial Cosmittoeasaa E. M. PHILLIPS, Woodstock. Treasurer DONALD J. DESMOND, Woodstock. Csoatv Clerk ALLAN F. PENNEY, Marengo. Sheriff ROBERT E. RUSBOLDT, Harvard. hospitaL Mrs. Elmer Diodrich has been a patient at St. Therese hospitaL James Meahan has bean a patient at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Alex Tough of Volo has basn coofined to St. Thereoe hospital for modioli treatment. Mint Ooonfty AadiUnot In Jumiiy Young Sue Woodin, 18^ whoeo home is 332 Bochanan street, Gary, Ind., waa standing beside Boots lz, just oast of Yolo, in the nrt weather «hm she was saw hy Dooald. Lodicr of Madiaon. Wis^ whs was passing that way with Ms ssiBc truck. He noticed tia poorly Ateaaad girl and offered her a ride. Sha waa without ssoasy. The girl waa taken to the Ca--ity General hospital in Waukogaa. whars she remained until rslsasadl to father, J. J. Woodin, of Gary, ear Saturday afternoon. NOTICE The following schedule wiU ho a^- served at Washington's birthday, Vtfc 22. Tliaro wlU hi lo ddhrery, maU will he 6 pjn., and the lobby wu ha 090a from 7 a.m. to 9 SUSL aii.tMi'l Monday, Foh. It. ^Savings EXCLUSIVE NAME RIGHTS March • i I Rom Brattleboro, Vt., comes word Mothers Club. ; that the Jennoel Farm, McHenry, has March 18 . u - been given the privilege of tbe ex- Legion Auxiliary Pot-Lock Supper, elusive use of the name "Jennod" as a herd name in registering its pure- The war is over but the. fight for bred Holstein-Friesian association of the four freedoms goes on. First of America. Nearly 775 prefixea were the freedoms for the average man is reserved for breeders ny the aisofroedom from want. Best insurance elation in 1945. for that is to buy and hold U. S. Blind Assistance allowances received by 5,100 persons during January, Baymond M. Hillianl, public aid director of the HUnois PuMic Aid P »* to 6 *"»• J* , Commission, has reported. will be no window asrrioa . "The average monthly allowance par person was $35.43 and total coat of payments was $18M8»,W HQKard said. Blind Assistance allowances received by nine peraons la McHenry county during January, 1946, and the total coat of payments 1288.00. Nones In to shortsn Om of nar essployeso the ing stores will emo at • CO. ribs far ths Plsiadsaler ^ T ni'l lhi'airiit rn'i'i n' - Buying and holdiag U. S. 'Savings Bonds is the safset, surest way to raecurity am