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..f"%t" 7^ ••pvV^.*;F*;v^»- Wyfc{i,""•V'a^V.rtfX .j*} "S#.";r• g * ; - - , - £ • ' • ' ' ' t,.:a...,-i..u^. '..".'.rV^'^'.'E'. .4'"'< <ZfS* 'Vrr",-<- , v "' • >v-cw;i ' » . |K.? '•4 ;:VM :--*>v-.>1. • --- Jt*i"»--' -.rit-f - \i _ i ^IP> •\,. •••••• '-" ••.:**•. '^*|Tr7' ; ' ";" ',;t . HfT* SCHOOL IKii :;^-n . « £ . . . . . .. .- y-» M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946 Sufficient Fund* Aril R«quir©d To Maintain Present Standards # A proposal has been made tar 'inHie grade school to raise the tax Itte limit from fifty cents to seventy- five cents on $100 assessed valuajtion. This is merely a proposed taiae of the tax rate limit, not of the .tax rate, the latter being set by the jcounty clerk. The board each year makes a budget in August and this is used to form an idea of the amount of money needed to operate _Jhe school. The board then levies an amount of money sufficient to cover this cost and the levy is sent to the county clerk. He in turn, decides the fate. The rate is determined by dividing the tax levy by the assessed value of the school district. Of the city and village schools in LAROB NUMBER IN COUNTY CALLED FOR INDUCTION IN APRIL The selective service system continues to take a large number of county mac for Uncle Sam's armed forces. This week the following were ordered for induction by Board Two: Crystal Lake-- WILLIE H. ALBRECHT AttFRED H. HENRYS RICHARD O. SINGER A IiAWRENCE W. BUHRMANN Woodstock-- •• ? . •. JAMES P. POPE E A R L H . M E Y E R ' JEROME LEVI, JR." " i FRED H. DRUMMOND, -fRr.- Union-- .V)-' DONALD E. ALBRECHf JAMES N. MATTINGLY Other Place*-- RAYMOND KtTBIS, Algonquin. ANDREW J. STEINSDOERFER, McHenry. DONALD R. TESSMER, Huntley. BILLY J. R. THOMAS. Harrisonville. Mo. DANIEL C. RASMUSSEN, MarenfSoMAS C. OUALLEY, Boston. ROBERT R. KRAMKA, Elgin. Five county men, none from Mc- RIOHARD FLEMINGS NARROWLY ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURIES : SHRUBBERY HILL' IB BE PRESENTED AT HKHJNAY IB Twelve Members Of jp Senior Cl&st Appear : • j-. In Three-Act Comedy 'VHir very talented senior class at the high school will present its annual play in the auditorium at 8:15 o'clock on Friday evening, May 10. They have chosen "Shrubbery Hill,", a three-act comedy which boasts j cracked ribs. Mrs. Fleming also twelve able actors and actresses in} suffered a cracked rib but was reibe cast. i leased from the hospital a short time It will be remembered that this is'after, ent*r|n^- ^he Fleming car) the same .class which set a precedent I *^as demolished. The four occupants in November of last year by present-! °* tfie second car were uninjured, ing for the first time, two junior i ___ ~ play performences, using two casts, j NATURALIZATION MADE Miss Helen Stevens, director, feeline a*nw mb otDTTTfivirair that so many in the class had dra-' ~~~ VlyEWEfl matic talent, undertook the tremen- UNDER WARTIME LAW dous task of training the two groups. Mr. and Mrsv Richard Flemtitg Returned home nam St. Joseph's hos- Eital, Elfin, on Tuesday afternoon, sppy to ba alive following an auto accident on Sunday. The couple had attended a funeral of a friend in Algonquin early in j the afternoon and later visited friends in Elgin. Enroute home their car collided with one driven by Henry A. Koch of Chicago at the intersection gf state routes 25 j and 72, east of Standee. Mr. Fleming was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph's, where he was unconscious fbr many hours. He suffered shock, cuts and bruises and RETURNS HOME LOREN McCANNON Mrs. Patricia Phalin McCannon W. A. F. Transportation-Co, Is Granted Bus Franchise * . 1 ; _ The Illinois Commerce Commission' along famously, the Fox Valla* has released information that the Company filed a petition n ipm W. A. F. Transportation Company; a franchise to cover the saate --Ttt has been granted a franchise author- as outlined by the W. A. F. Thafa izing the operation of a feeder bus i when the fun began.- >in« in this area. , Representatives from every pant Those who have closely followed 0n the proposed route were on haai the progress of the W. A. Fi will at a hearing before the Commlsnoil know the step .by step struggle for , in Chicago in March. Many of these authorization to operate. For those < people representing their localities^; who may have picked up the story were given a chance to testify as to late, we will review at least m part, their transportation needs Bob Winkel, Lennie Antonson and On April 23 a joint hearing of Dick Freund, recognizing the need the W. A. F. and Fox Valley was for additional transportation facilities agreed upon with W. A. F. gaining in this community, set up an organ-ia point that decision would be reachlzation several months ago and de- ed following this hearing rather than cided to meet the problem. Their run through a series of delays enthusiasm ran high when more than Additional witnesses were pr^entjkMlJ two thousand people in the com- for the final hearing to more firmlv l l munity eagerly signed petitions ap- cement the case for the' W. A. F. £ * proving the contemplated service and Local people took the attitude thit . ' ~ 1 requesting the Commerce Commis- they had been grasping for a lift it* „ % McHenry County, Woodstock. Har- J Henry, were included in an April Tard, Marengo, Fox River Grove, Al- draft call issued last week by Board gonquin, Cary and Greenwoq^ have I No. 1. The following have been voted to change the school tax rate ordered for induction limit from fifty to seventy-five cents. Besides these schools, thirty rural boards of . education have voted to make the same changes in their educational rate limits. Several additional rural schools are submitting ia tax limit election to the public this j Spring. | _____ To date McHenry-has been com- >j#\ua PTTPTAIT Tuh'MfB'B'DC _»arativev low in its tax rates. I" BUREAU MEMBERS 1944, eighty-six school districts in PARTICIPATE IN HOME Harvard; , John J. Cerny Russell E. Wolf Clarence D. Meseck Woodstock; Delbert F. Gies Hebron; Lorenzo T. Tucker ii.fi i„_t p_: j... •»,«, ' s'on to »"thorize the plan. It is to this particular phase of transDorta-* l ^utheS pSic for Chu^ Visi !t^e °f the ^A- F-m t embers tion for did not care tof „.n, ; that their courage held out when en- let go of the first hand extended to rl them. , " % Immigration and Naturalization, has who has been in'ih^Pwtffc foTthi1 . , _ . . B«ses *»ave been purchased by the the vei^ busiest month of the year,' f0^the*Unit^^States'Denart ^ire5toI' £fth^ heT^h S'lf T" ^ ; thusiasmr w^dam^ned1 Z ^eS. it was impossible to do likewise^&U^^^ Buses h, 8f>,r'i1f- . . ; sent the following news through the past twenty months. 'Shrubbery Hill" concerns the office of Circuit Clerk Lester Edin- Smith family of New York, who buys1 g€r. the Virginia mansion that has been Tfitre has been in effect Long hours were spent in mapping local company and are now "being f . . . „ , „ . i» schedule between Crystal Lake, painted. The date of starting the :f : Loren arrived in Seattle, Wash., on I McHenry. McCullom Lake. Ringwood. new bus line in operation ha« not I , Tuesday of last week alter spending Wonder Lake and Woodstock. The been set, but plans will be announced Si"°K !?ore than a year and one-half in trail was to follow as the towns are soon. generations. It is said that an!provides for the naturaHzation of reSeS®d llst**d. No direct line between Mc- Members of the W. A. F. Tr^ns- *J,S j &t Camp Beale and then ( Honrv and Woodstock, over Route portation Company have asked that u . .... . " " a word of appreciation be incorporated in this story thanking all those who pliyed any part, large or . . - The schedule was carefullv design-1 small, in bringing to a successful tioning him, they find he is seeking file under"Yhi"s"law"mav"become citi" n L?ir,nsv h's lonf ,poncK!. ln the ^[.to meet the trains "t f»H points conclusion thnr petition to operate the valuable necklace. lzen8 in considerably 'shnrtrr f_tC_ t j 1 Thl! ^rove^ P<;wl*f the n*v" bus ,ine as proposeil. It is names of «lt in the Pendleton familv for several w.„i, v? 10^9 . ew!„ T• \! ", *e ana nan i generations lt is said that an 0kinawa and Toky°- received j listed. No direct line between Mcemerald necklace was hidden in the pe?JintwhSareT^onorab™ J?j!?IIg th" £amP ^ *nd ' VoFZ a"d W^toclj- ove.r Ro^e house durinir the Civil War but -- "°.o:, 'y ?.erY'ng " departed for the home of his parents, 120, has entered the plans since this FPe .n.d leto.n s \an d., ttnh€e Somminthn'ss hnaarradilyv ' ffrmomm swerrvvicte^ Iinn the armed Vfo* rces , of CMh_ru' laa nV(J ristMa rs" ThJeo e MMrfacCnnannnnosn , fnirn. iPso nnroi.w i;covered bv the Rockford- na !!» State, fcrta. World War mad?th«ir^^home^ \n TX*.fe,,!, the mansion turns up. After ques- n. Servicemen and veterans who the county had higher rates than Mc DEMONSTRATION WEEK Henry. It should be noted that the change . .. i . in rate limits would in no wavi According to Clara Greaves Swee- ^ ®ctlon ®nd laughs. « change the actual cost for ^hooi n^ McHenry county home ad i |JoLn^Durlanfi ^1 purposes. The only change in ao-, toumy name nureau memDers are R^ H Fred <?vohod* »V.ni costs would be accounted for planning to participate in National *anfly .. . avoDoda r.n°~U^ teachers' |^I1»rrWuJ5&-W.K1 ffeelltT oovve^r aa1 Speriod ooft yyeeaarrss ^ttnhaltt itnhee pU.n.ited States, Alaska, Hawaii ancf] Mammy -- Ercell Lock ert Ri tWmi> for tv,;, Joshua -- John Fleming "^^2ra£dUeI cshcohoool<l, Tln£erreeifoor»eW, ttnteejy- "hnaavvei ' s„l> .e.d.a I wToomrko rwronwl 's* * W'Toordlda"y 's Home i LMir».y SBmeiltlhe ---- JRoaicnh aWrde bWera rd jnaihlained a number of special During ^h^e seven davs three IMrs- Smith -- Eileen Smith teachers with a thought to l.nprov- ^ disnlav their ! Joan ~ ®»lores Murphy .tag the quality of educational op- ^e°n J sutff ^ Ed - Roger Wilbrandt portunitieg. The school » m.de Xlrobe, rem Wl»«to - J«k Smi* • ...... Special teacher for Kinaergarten, . . snvinc enuinm»nt rpfinUKml Between acts, a senior chorus will -S^thin^mandtaI ^^Tsor STn' ^ " S m S S t T ^ cen^'foj 1'Bells of St Mary's with Joann TW Lv^lLm»int»n" recreation and canning, community |St"v«r*nd Epert.as «olo>ste. llibrwi« ^ 8ick room loan kits. !. T,ckeJf now on sale and may ed an unusually fine library. | Home demonstration work is . be purehased from senior class mem- ^e manv amu^imr incidents which 1 than £ 'JT translating^nd int^reting' d^ | ^ ^hoP'h^r McHerrv S^le to Tilt theP occur j ties attempt to find the jewelry pro-i fee usually charged in connection AWTTAT DATRVNTV jvide this delightful show with plenty with the filing of a petition for AflWUAL iCALtLiX IIAs naturalization is also waived under OF 4 H FEDERATION Tl> qualify under this provision, j HELD FRIDAlP: the applicant must have served after! September 1, 1939, and before De- Officers of the county 4-It federa-! cember 27, 1945. tion, consisting of President Marilyn Stamp 49 Became Valid The law will expire December 31, Burke of Marengo, Vice-President, 1 IUT/IT-A Qnm>v 1946. In order to take advantage; Donald Hansen of Woodstock; and1 * «LOre OUgaX to thank, but schedule for local people working at it might not be amies to recognise . r>oints on the W. A.. F route was *he efforts of State Senafor Rav : «lso p vital point in «"'VtanM<iti«g P->d^ock. State Representative5! Farthe expressed need of this particular old D. Kelsev and Thoma® A. Bolpep bu«s «servic«». pnd Msgr. Charles S. Nix of Me^ When plans seemed to be working Henry. • " of its provisions, it is necessary that Secretary Harold Smage of Crystal the petition for naturalization be Lake, met last week to make plans filed before the expiration date. S. Department of TAX RATES - FOR COUNTY It is the opinion of the board that' educational program carried out by i^|? /or «A^eirv^'ons Antf*!! j|g||Bi|» the community wishes these stan-lhoole demonstration agents and joint S?" be »ade at W:S0 o'clock °n P|T|LV Still*• •lards to be upheld. To do so, there employeg of the 8tate ,and grant col-1 noon' May 8' at ^ III I ILU Ul YEN toast be sufficient funds to retain | i^ges sn(j the U " " - ¥l,,fcW wi »a»aa •ad hire teachers of the highest Agriculture. Standard. During the present school1 year, the salaries of our grade school teachers have been the lowest in any City or village in the county. If the School is to be maintained at its .present high level, sufficient funds •nut be available to assure the continuance of a capable faculty. The effect of the new 100 percent tssment law passed by the last slature is uncertain. Surely the of education needs ample pro- ^ Spare stanu> 49 in family ration for the annual rally. This will take books became valid May 1 for five nlace on Friday evening, May 3, in I pounds of sugar. OPA said the new tne Woodstock school gymnasium. coupon will expire August 31. Sugar A committee has been selected by, A ^ formillT^^er^to' Bowman , , President Burke to select a slate of; sfJXt on S basis of|^ the month ^ 3 FARMERS IN COUNTY 1 RECEIVE $282,558 FROM ! BOWMAN DURING MARCH f According to figures received from Bowman Dairy company, McHenry officers for 1946. The committee in eludes Ferol Martin, Ring wood; lfttest surveys it expects NEWS ABOUTOUR SERVICEMEN WITH THE 44TH FIGHTER SQUADRON OF PALAWAN P. I.-- Herman H. Feltx taction in rate limits to protect the school funds against fluctuations in teal value. Too many people underestimate the *>1IM» of grade schools in our educational system. Boys and girls must obtain a good foundation, for it is only upon such a foundation that the high school can build an excellent 'tuper structure. McHenry residents have shown such interest in the education of her I nese planes shot down. This unit Ioung people in the past that grade is also known as the Vampires. The oard members feel that everyone 44th' is now on garrison duty on trill realize the need for the proposed Palawan P. I. Pfc. Feltz is an airimise of the tax rate limit. ; plane mechanic here. He has been On May 25 the proposal will come overseas four months for a vote at the public grade school, tba hours to be announced later. school office. A dress rehearsal will be given on Wednesday evening also. All students are urged to attend this performance. THREE DEATHS MOURNED BY M'HENRY RESIDENTS Payment Dates Are Announced As Last Statements Are Seat iese figures are sent to this news- |VJeUanUe"t te 'JTfh™om ps"o"n", "HJ"a' rvard; Mavis ,®UuM«arr rraattiioonn" oofi fivnev e ~ Wpounndas^ eev^ervy! PaPer each month «ft*r «*** aw;!|iJ comoiled at the executive offices at ~i Olcott, M.rongo; Vernon Bruncheon, •»»"«>» «•" >* m»mt.ined. !g "** " f J H Huntley; Quin Oo.t, H«»«nl; ^ J. A. ¥ei£.l, Bowman d^tor rf •• U 'Ray Horenberger, West McHenry.' public relations, said in his releaaa, s,% I They will make their report preced- welT as^n the^ specia" iu»r' "Bowman Dairy company is pro*d ^ 1 ,ng the election of officers at the ^on boJk" M * JSJSlis E d: ? L l t s ^ ! rally. | Reports on the progress of this j year's club work will be a part of j the evening's program, as well as I musical numbers and boxing bouts. as replacements. This week the distribution of tax SENATOR BROOKS TO statements to taxpayers of the coun- nrvn IJTOC a T pVAVVV t y i s b e i n g c o m p l e t e d b y C o u n t y ™ , A • ^ J - Treasurer J. G. Stevens. Total rates IN CAPITOL CITY, MAY 8 One of McHenry's pioneer summer per $100 assessed valuation inside AROUND THE COURTHOUSE residents is dead. She is Mrs. Kezia cities and villages in the county are son of Mrs. Ida E. Armstrong, 74, who was one of as follows: Felti of West Mc- the first of our Chicago visitors to Marengo Henry. Illinois has i settle on the Fox River at Emerald Harvard recently been J Park. The Armstrong winter home Union transferred to the i is at 315 Park avenue, River Forest. Huntley famous 44th Fight- j Surviving are two sons, Hugh W. Lakewood (Grafton) er Squadron. This and John H. and a daughter, Mrs.• Lakewood (Algonquin) squadron is second: R. T. Hardy. Her husband, Hugh, Woodstock (Dorr) in the Southwest preceded her in death. 'Woodstock (Greenwood) „..., Pacific in th«p to- "" tal number Japayour dairy farmers, and wa grateful for the co-operation we hava received from them. Our industryis one of mutual understanding and mutual benefit." Mr. Reitzel continued, uses mrny sales tools to assist Henry county farmers market their milk. Besides our advertising and radio programs, we have extensive ihome economics, educational moving SEEKS DAMAGES pictures, and nlant tours programs^ * , , Brooks of Illinois and Mrs. Arthur , C. James Downs is seeking $7,200 Mr- Reitzel concluded by adding. ' \ $5.33 j p^avey, Jr., have announced plins 'rom J. Miller and Roddy Sager fori These programs are designed to <|j« u United States Senator C. Waylsnd' 5.19 for their maTinge on Wednesday, truck damage incurred in automo-' create greater markets, to increase Mav 8. Application for the license, b"e collision March 30, last year, milk consumption and to let thepub- 491 ss provided for under District of 1 % nules south of Richmond. 1,0 kn«w what the combined efforts Columbia marriage laws, was made o-16 |act Saturday. g'gg The ceremony jvill take place at 5.17 4:30 n.m. on Wednesday at the Met 4.89 3.96 ropoli'an Memorial Methodist church, Nebraska and New Mexico Avenues. The bill relates that the plaintiff's of your dairy farmers and Bowman servant, Joseph Bauer, was driving Dairy company are doing to safea truck owned by Mr. Downs south fruard _ the^ quality of milk' " on U. S. route 12 at a point where healthful food for all. U. S. 12 separates from route 30 continues south. A stop sign at the f 1946 WHEAT AND CORN northeast and southeast corners of ^COMING EVENTS SM W.fngton, ^Cor»;:u E o^ ^^on^q^'^U^c^p^, CROPS ARE PREDICT^ , ill Mrs Peavev i the only d'ughter the south on route 31 LARGEST IN HISTORY of the late United States Senator, Zrebv » John Thomas of Idaho, who" served ®t!L^ ri^bt »wav traffic utx^n^he Undersecretary of Agriculture K®. 4J6 five terms in the Senate of the ^ Dodd said last week there is a good 5.40 svmpnf nf favoa• servtcl as nis secietai>. ivirs* ifn May 2 C. P. of A.--Election of Officers. May 2, S and 4 Rummage Sale--City Hall--Sponsored by Circle 3, W. S. C. S. May fi Altar and Rosary Sodality. V. F. W. Auxiliary Meeting. May 7 Johnsl urg Community Club -- tifell's Ballroom. Riverview Camp, R. N. A.--Public tfarty. May 8 V. F. W. and Auxiliary Carnival May 9 Circle 3, W. S. C. S. The body rested at the funeral Hebron home at 5321 Madison street until Richmond Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, Spring Grove (Richmond) when last rites were held from St. , Spring Grove \ Burton) ........... Luke's church. Burial was in Mount McHenry Carmel cemetery. j Crystal Lake (Nunda) John Ward {Crystal Lake (Al.) John Ward, 63, of Rilfy township,! Algon died early last Friday morning at Carv Angelo tTnti arrived home last St. Joseph's hospital, Belvidere. He Fox week with a discharge from the!was born in Riley township on May Following army. _ ^ ; 23, 1882, the son of John and Ma- facts in regard to nayment of'taxes: 8e^ta as ,1's J1V.1'1 J," AnC continues that the defendant J. Mil- nrijH „ v ia an„-snfAj _;fu ___ y thilda Ward, and had lived his entire Tax Payments .v«* a"7.ded ?I.lls D C<,"e5e nf"\j>?£ ler was owner of a tractor and trail- Howard Shepard, who has been I lifetime in that community. He was : 1. Personal Property taxes are due l;"fj[; fr'i JjL PShe is a mem er °Perated by Roddy Sager north on Agencv committeemen than perhaps serving in the Pacific, arrived homeia cement contractor for many years, upon receipt of bill and are subject Fif". Gamma Soror route 31 at a P°int just south of the any man in government based this this past week with his discharge. Surviving are the widow, Sarah; to penalty of• 1 perr cent per month ^ V/^bfnTl^ ^ 12^ "v* T Sorts'hI ithree sons, John of Genoa. Harold after June 1 until paid. ." suit of his negligence the trucks col- in nwnt wm»Ic« from Gordon Schmitt arrived home Mon- of Dixon, and Harry of McHenry; 2. Real Estate current taxes may h""ting accident in Idaho in 1941- j^ed totally wrecking the plaintiff's M p rt f th COUntry also three grandchildren. - be paid in two installments.- The Senator Brooks is now serving his truck in the amount of $4,200. By th^ e»rlv .nriiw' services were held from first installment is due June 1 and second term in the United States reason Qf the loss of his truck, the „„qKI^ « fin<t bill country's history. ......:5. " ^ < day evening, looking very fit after ; spending the past nine months in Japan and other Pacific points. CORN BORERS ARE GRAVE THREAT TO EARLY CROPS HERE tates reason Qf the loss of his truck, the h d enabled farmers to ret a lakes piaintiff asserts he has been damaged start on planting operations. Mrs. Sigurd Jacobson of Route 1, will plant nearly 300,000,000 acres Funeral . _ the Cooper funeral home at Marengo the second installment September 1. Senate, and when in Illinois nv ....... «,-- siari on D.anun(r oneration* at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the First installment draws interest his home in Chicago and at his farm to extent of $7,200. Attorneys jr0od nffiri*l<» havo th» TTnit«<l Rev. W. E. Lamsen officiating. Bur- after June 1. and second install- in. LaSalle county. He is a meniber Loo^e and Kinne filed the bill. States and other maior irrain nroduc ial was in the Marengo City ceme- ment after September 1, and will be of the Appropriations Naval Affairs fag countriesmuTt p^" burner tery. j advertised for non-payment. If you Commeice and Audit and Control •»•»»»»» » » » g g c ° u n ? n e s m u s t p r o a u c e t m m p e r Mrs. C. W. Kub'ank ' wish to pav both 1945 installments committees of the Senate. A mnnrr f ho - conditions in war-torn areas ar* tn McHenry friends and relatives at- on real estate, send both bills with Due to the recent death of Senator AlHOIi££ IMC SICli ^ averted next year. _ . , T11. . tended funeral services last Sunday your remittance to the county collec- Thomas, the bride's father, only im- Dodd himself a farmer an Farmers throughout Illinois, par-1 afterTloon for Mrs. C. W. Kublank, tor. , mediate members of the two families •••»»•>•! I ****** •»•»••••»••» inte^iewer he Mt confident fmnSS ticulariy those in the northern part 187< who died at her Algonquin home 3. When writing for bills or for in- will be present. mierviewer ne reu connaent rarmers of the state, face the possibility of on Thursday, April 25. She and Mr. formation ~ East River Road Pinochle Club--Mrs, tre-mendous losses _ through corn Kublank had celefcrat d their sixty- legal de: B. Juerjens. borer ravages to their 1946 cornj^^g^^ wedding anniversary last, lot, lot, May 10 crop. The borers have wintered in; December. acres. ton D. C. St. John's Blessed Virgfa Sodality old stocks, trash and weeds and have I Among those from here who at-' 4. Be sure to give*your name and , Meeting--Johnsburg. _ # .multiplied to an extent that Illinois j tended services, which were held at 2 proper nostoffice address. j EX.^^ . . . „ T , Mothers Club--Mrs. Ota Gygi. , [V°w the heaviest infestation m j pm from St. John's Lutheran: 5. Remittance by mail must be in The Hebron Commercial club .re-; Miss MarilynJean Clemons °* everything possible^ to help the fann^ Senior Class Play- the nation, according to Dr. George! cburch, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert the form of a money order on draft ceived a telegram last week stating j Rmgwood^ !hss been ® *>a" ers exceed last year's output 11. , „ „ . ! Decker. Wilbrandt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox, Receipts are held ten days, during that the Cardinal Bus Line had beenjtient at the Woodstock hospital. i contrary to fa belief he said Sponsored by F. F. A.( Corn planted^ before May 20 is jjr 8nd Mrs. Joe Adams and Mr. .rush period a little longer, to permit granted an extension of their line Mary Kay, daughter of Mr. and gom Americans hold Dodd asserted and Mra, R. M. Fleming. (verification by auditors. , by the Interstate Commerce Com- Mrs-G e stenger suffered »that the ^vemment 'is imposing no. 6. Sale of both installments of mission, from Lake Geneva to Wbod-, broken arm, rtj> in -,2).®;restrictions on production. except m < The citizens of , swings in the park Saturday after- .. . u ; ion, you must give the full The couple will make their h™?® West McHenry, has been a medicai of food, livestock feed, 'and fiber; descnption: subdiv«ion, sub- at the W estchester Apartments, 4,000 at th/, wv>odstock hospital. crops. This would be nearly 4,000, t, block, section, town, range, Cathedral Avenue, N. W., Washing- j^rg uHeennrryy Kraus underwent sur- 000 more than were planted last gery at the Woodstock hospital last year when the country was still at week. j , He said the department is doing ^ erything possible to help the f ers exceed last year's output Scrap Drivi May IS ' tempting feed for borers, according Mothers Day Party--Sponsored by to the state entomologist. Those who C. D. of A. Friends Night -- O. E, S. ' Births yield to the temptation of favorable weather and put seed in before such date are taking a big gamble to put it mildly, he says. He called attention to the fact that it was the fir,st plantings that suffered the damage in 1945. In 1931 there ware notcorn bore are: in the state. Since then the pests first t rers Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blake fee parents of an 8 pqpnd, 12 ounce have spread to every county in Illi- •on, born on Friday, April 26, at nois and have passed through Iowa the Woodstock hospital. He will;and now are reported in Nebraska Siswer to the name of Ronald. The' and Kansas. Attempts to control lakes have three other children, the borer by releasing parasites that tgwin girls and a boy. I kill the pest have not proved success- • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodsir are the ful. Sappy parents of a daughter, born on: DT . Decker warned farmers to pril 24 at the Woodstock hospital, j plant their com as lata as possible Mr. and &rs. Clarence Adams are and said those who are persuaded by Mrs. Kublank was a grandmother of Mrs. Wilbrandt and mother of 11945 real estate taxes begins about stock, via Hebron. Mrs. Fred Bau, deputy sheriff of > the first Mondav in October. Hebron are looking forward to ^the^oon, McHenry county. 7. Make remittances _payable_to J. day when Hebron will .have the case of tobacco have voted, he bus! A. F. Johnson has been ill at his ^f• ^s^fTS^ml^ G. Stevens, county collector, Wood-Tine, wiiichhas been needed forsomehome inHueman^ssuMivmoru keting quotas. Restrictions are being stock, and enclose tax bills. All re- time. imposed because supples are gane£ mittances are at the risk of the | been a^ medical patient at the wood'ally favorable. The undersecretary said he fra- PURCHASE THIRTY ACRES Friends here will be interested to -- --- -- -- . . . . learn that Mr. and Mrs. Frank May. sender. COURTESY PRIZE WINNER (stock hospital. former McHsnrv residents, have pur- i 8. Examine bills carefully before After courteously answering the! waaina * reu nas Deen a quently is asked whether the depart* • " "* ' ' ' about a rival patient at St. Therese^ hospital, M#tiU payg fanners not to*TLparents of a son, born on Satur-1 the present - mild weather to start ~4|ay at the Woodstock hospital. i planting face the possibility of heavy Dr. and Mrs. William A. Nye are' losses. happy over the arrival of a daughter, tarn on Monday at the Woodstock ^capital They have two other girls. SEVERELY INJURED Frank Hay, who resides near Lily 7 lb., 7 or. daughter was born Lake, had. the misfortune of catch- IP' May 1 in Reading, Pa., to Dr. ing his hand in a corn husker last Stod Km. Edward J. Wiater. She Saturday, the hand having become M been nmmmA Judith. Mrs. Wiater: so mangled that it was necesssary ft the former Mias EIeanor Althoff to amputate it. The accident ocaf this city. ^curred on the Hay farm. M tka Waat AM far Th, medical chased a thirty-acre place with 760 paying them. See that all legal de-; pestering questions about a r.iva* at J" ment feet frontage on Lage Pohagama at scriptions are correct; that they railroad, William S. Dunn, Barring- Waukegan. She is the litUe daugh- duce M Chetek, Wis. At some future date cover ALL property on which you ton, an information clerk for the; ter of Mrs. Joe t rm of John^ourg. -We are not paying out a cant ta they intend to build cabins on their wish to pay and no other. The North Western railroad, was the re-. •A. JU K sin_ 118 * P_ . farmers for producing leas>M he said, property. Chetek is a resort town, county collector is not responsible cipient of a |25 war bond last week, M. l herese hospital last week. ^ Oodd said that on the whole, the in the midst of a chain of five lakes, for payments made on wrong prop-, presented to him by a Herald Amer-I Mrs. l-red Meyer ui^^ent an ap- department's price support which have 130 miles of shore line. erty. . , i ican reporter seeking a cand»date pend,ectotny alttlhejSVoodsl^ckhos--^and the prevailing Ta*at 9. For information about taxlaalaa» for the prize offered daily in Chicago, P»tol the last of tne week. !are "gooj inducefBents" la "WET" ELECTION DAY write to the county clerk. during courtesy week The reporter ^or^rt \>g^ underwent auraery . prodace to ^ fxtilest. A human interest sidelight to the approached Dunn with a barrage of at the Woodstock hospital on Fn- 17 recent voting in Barrinton was the ROBBER CAUGHT questions about the Pennsylvania day. , . i_. _• t O* all days in the year, W man who had been drinking who! Just two and one-half hours after ra«lro«d «• m I Mbther's Day, is set aside to barged into Bert Peterson's Bank his unsuccessful attempt to rob the Patiently, conscientiously and with a surgery at an Oak^ Park hospital :our faTorite "girl." Tavern which has been converted Citizens National bank in Liberty- smile and a genuine desire to be the last of the jeek. _ jwith flowers. Onk from a bank. The man put hisiville of $5,000,Ernest Lewis Jesberg, j helpful to a "stranger,1 money on the counter and wanted to 18 - year - old army deserter, was plied the answers. deposit it. When informed that the place was a tavern and not a .bank, he wanted to spend his money for bound over to Lake county grand j jury on $25,000 bond for armed rob- | bery. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Hr.l Speedy justice came to the land Mrs. Thomas Phalin and Mrs. a drink. The bartender told him* that | slight youth because , of the alert-} Lester Paga no drinks Dunn sup- Mrs. Everett Hunter is a medical patient at the Woodstock hoapitaL were being sold as it wasl ness and courage of the bank teller, tricia McCannon to election day. As the man started Walter Spinti, 25, an ex-marine, who {day evening, fim where aha left for to leave the bartender asked where he was going. "Out," la said, "To vote IN* repeaL" -- ^ raced after the bandit and tackled i Chula Vista, Calif., to qpaat her hashim at the door in spite of a wound tend, Loren McCannon. diatl^argsd he had suffered fighting an Saipan.'this wade fr Mother's Day isnt far away. Or- Mra. Pat-' dar yoor flowers aai lv at the McHenlaat Fri-t ry Floral Company, Route SI. TaL McHenry 60R-R-1. McHenry Floral Coauany, Tel. MeHaary <084gET^ Mr, and Mrs. "Robert aeeampahiad hqr Mr. and FHsby of m Order early fraa