The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

£.&• '<•/ w*.* '^:'^^V^;-;A; •>r^V;• *», ^|ivc J' ' '"" ^ -f:£ -4' 'v" *v' v " - ;";" :'-" • <* 1 .<%. , .\, *» - « "*,««\ -.<!< ' ^.'. :vk.«l\^ ^ W r W. Srf^y..;: ^ , ; . * ' . f* J - 4 ' r . r - * * < '"« - " V*^" . .^v ; ^ ;. i ' U ' ' ' v ' » - ' - * £ n >' J- . r > » * ' *"-. , '„- •*- vr *.<, *k »$ . ** -• ' -'X_".': i,v ' -: '•.••i-/-i<t ': <>•*- vV^' • ' • - *F JP*I / I V .<*«*»' " 5 vW , *»* $*;."'* " £'< -'- '^: *• ^ '~,r": -'*f " :• *'• •'^!": ^i4i* f -- -> . • * i ^ \ j. .»«-. v- ?'. if ' A' . - ., • . '"?• 'H McHENBY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1942 Ho. 23 VHEKRY MEN KOW SERVING THRIffilT WORLD on HtnrrKE no, SIGHT 4SX OT/UBKD HERE OPKNIMO OAT huntg&^raa dead and eight others were injured from shot gun wounds in this vicinity felowing the opening of the dock season last lluirsday. The hunter who died as a result of an accidental shotgun discharge at Grass Lake was Anthony Ffcul Schelly, 30, of Chicago. V The victim started out en the lake [early in the mrning and was offered a tow by three men in a bofct equipped with an outboard meWr. Both' boats remained close terfWier during the early shooting. when a MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE OVXK. m ill GEfTING '.With each Week The Plaindealer |de more names to the list of those soldiers who receive the paper on land and on sea, in the United States and in almost every foreign port in the wmr news today. Following are time on our list to date. If there !and iniurin^ him fatally. •R any men from the immediate vicinity of McHenry who are not recehring the paper their families 'are asked to send us his complete address. ADAMS, VALE ADAMS, GENE ANDESRON, CLARENCE L» ANDERSON, GLENN E. BACON, MARSHALL *" BACON, WILLIAM BOCKMAN, WILLIAM BOURELLE, B. N. BOURELLE, LELAND BRDA, GEORGE • BAUM, JERRY BLAKE, ARNOLD" " _i BREFELD, LEWI^ N. BUCH, JEROME /: <> , i_JEARLSON, OWEN CONWAY, LEROY CHAMBERLAIN, B. D. ! CONWAY, HARRY COONEY, MARTIN E. COONEY, JOHN DRAPER, GLENN DICKSON, CLYDE W. DIEDIRCH, LOUIS DOHERTY, JAMES J. POWELL, PETE J, DOW ELL, HABOLD ENGEL& MERUN W. ETTEN, CLARENCE FRANZEN, KENNETH ^ GOLDEN WEDDING DAY OBSERVED DY LOCAL RESIDENTS JACOB S0HUMAKER8 ARB HONORED , T»» g«*l of fifty years of tnatried NEXT TUESDAY IS BUKOJUVED NAVY BAY BY OUR MAYOR Whereas, the United States Navy is lighting the battle for freedom in the waters of the aggressors, and Whereas, the United States Navy, conjoined with it* famed coordinated arm, the United States Marine Marine corps, has established a foothold upon soil held by the enemy, and is battling heroically to extend that advantage, and FRANK HOWARD BAUD, 0KGKK8TKA - •ifi- wasat omosits TOm 42-'43 9KAS0N NEW FOUNDRY MAOHSSnm PLANT te WOELD'S LA&OEST Frank C. Howard, a resident of Whereas, by national tradition the life was reached Tuesday, October 'debt the piqdi «f tfce United States , M 20, by another local couple, Mr. and jowe their Navy is annually emph- J McCu»«on» tJUce, and one of Chi- Mrs. John Schumacher of Johnsburg. i as'ied through the setting aside of icajfQ.8 industrialist#, has reode of j At a maas at St. John's church on* day to acclaim that branch of c«nt,y P»»c«d in charge of one the three men in the boat started to that morning, the day one of the th« »rmed forces; {of the largest foundriea producing reload, his gon was accident!} dis- iovisegt the fall season was begun ' Therefore, I, R. I. Overton, Mayor 1 essential war material in the country, charged, the charge striking Schelly mnd throughout the day'the hanby <>* the City of McHenry, do hereby Fwas an article which apan/ 4 imiiMni* kim 9afaltv !u * , " : i •« m . i /\ . • .* maora/l laa fka B<»/% 1«.i FRANZEN, RUSSELL FVEUND, LEROY M. FREUND, HAROLD H. FREUND, ALVIN H. FREUND, DONALD M. FREUND, FLOYD E. W. • FREUND, IRVIN L. FREUND, ARTHUR V. SBY, GEORGE SRY, JAMES E. > T, RICHARD J. ' GLOSSON, JOHN GRANGER, BRUCIT , GRANGER, GORDON GANTNER, A. J. •: GENDE, FRANK V GREY, ZANE GRASSE, I. J. HARVEY, STEVE ,«ARVEY, PAUL HARRISON, LA VERNE HARRISON, FRANK. HEIL, WALTER .' HAY, WILLIAM Ji HERDRICH, CHARLES F. HOWE, VERNON HUCK, LAWRENCE JUSTEN, DANIEL A. JOHNSON, V. A. v JOHNSON, GEORGE JUSTEN, RALPH , JUSTEN, RICHARD JUSTEN, JOSEPH KRAMER, VERNON J. . KILPATRICK, RAY K1NSALA, GEORGE KLOECKNER, GILBERT KNOX, GORDON KILDAY, ROBERT M. LAWRENCE, J. W. MAUCH, NORBERT B. MILLER, ALFRED MILLER, ALVIN MAY, ALFRED J. MATTHEWS, E. E. MARTIN, WILLIAM ^ MAYNARD, ALVIN L. KcANDREWS, JAMES MEYERS, LEO ^|*1CHELS, ARNOLD S. SILLER, VICTOR A. ILLER, GERALD JOS. . MILLER, ERNEST MILLER, LOREN MUELLER, FRED J. MURPHY, DR. L. B. NELSON, HAROLD M. NEWMAN, CURTIS G. NEWMAN, RAY L. NEILSEN, EUGENE H. NEAL, LEROY fJOONAN, ANTHONY NOONAN, ALLEN E. DR. WILLIAM RSON, MELVIN WERS, ,IACK RSON, ALBERT REID, JAMES IOTHERMEL, RAY tillOTHERMEL, L. G. JlEINBOLDT, VERNON -'wCHAEFER, RALPH J. iCHNAITMAN, HARRY C. IMITH, LEROY M. v ICHAEFER, LEO J. - pTETOSDORFER, ALVIN " 5TEINSDORFER, ELMER 15TEINSDORFER, LEONAWB '•-••;'-^.-:pTEFFES, HERMAN PTOFFEL, HENRY J. viSTOFFEL, WILLIAM IHARP, H. C. 5MITH, NORMAN J. ^ SMITH, FRED H. fCHMITT, M. G. SUTTON, WILLIAM E. ftUTTON, R. J. tUTTON, CHARLES S. • TRAINOR, WILBUR #R^ CHARLES "••'Pi"fHOMPSON, JAMES H)NYAN, VINCENT M. I; THURLWELL, LEO ^HURLWELL, NEIL FJNTI, EUGENE t -VALES, ALBERT , WALSH, JAMES Hello Again: Just a few lines to let you all know that I'm stil here in Kansas, and there have been many times in the past that I wished I was back i n •Goad (Old Illinois." ] They call this state the "Sunflower State." I guess they forgot to publicize the fact that they have more dust than sunflowers. We have had a lot of ram here and also some cool weather, but not as cold as' you have had up there. I still like the Army and everything it stands for. Sometimes I think I'll be a "thirty-year-irfan." - Almost any time I want to fly I can, .which by the way is a lot of fun, if -'3-^"^i,-*jyou get it in the Army style. They really turn you every direction but loose. My favorite way of flying is "Hedge Hopping." Now 111 start to brmg, seeing that ho one is around. Last month (Sept. 9), I made Private First Class, and on the lOtn of thft month (October), I was promoted to the rank of Corporal, which makes me very happy. And, Oh yea, to all my friends a cheery hello and lots of luck to all of you. And to the members of my family a special hello. I wish I could be there to say hello to all of you. Thanks for the Plaindealer. So long for now ftttd 111 be seeing you all very soon. Sincerely yours, ~ €PL. HAROLD A^DOWELL, „ U. S. Army Aif Foree. "Keep 'Elm Flying." . , proclaim Tuesday, October, twenty-^ Peared in the Chicago Tribune last ! seventh, nineteen hundred and forty- [Saturday concerning Mr. Howard and | two as "Navy Day" and call upon all this new institution: (OLD TIME RESIDENTS PASS . The instrumental music department at the local Schools is progressing nicely this year, with eighteen beginners from the Freehman and Sophomore classew alone learning their sharps and flats. The band boasts four new members , VAI)iran - <_ _ . hnd hopes to add six more by ChfUt- ' FUlvHf riit> ALTA KIMB, mas. Officers were elected recently. i i^DlES IN DENVER: They are president, Betty Thompson;, {-'i; vice-president, Glenn Peterson; secre- * «* tary, Nadine Schaefer; librarians,.. ^er m*ny old friends in this vicin s , Betty McKean and Elaine Landgren; ^ sorry to learn of the death. ^ , ^ manager, Adolph Weidemann; stu- 0 Mrs. Will Monear, 58, in Denver,^;,5|- dent conductor, Bonnie Page; uniform Colorado, Tuesday, Oct. 20. .y, i: committee, Catherine Schwerman, Alt* Kimball was born in McHenry, Jean Nickjels and Marion Smith. * the daughter of the late John Kim- ;r"S! The oripestra has added five new ball, a former assessor and postmastmembers since last spring. President er here. She spent her early life in - -f" of the orchestra for the '42-'43 sea- this community and after her marson is Gordon Scholle; vice-presidont,. riage iR* 1903 to Will Monear they citizens of McHonry to take part in! A ^magnesium foundry- described | Betty McKean; secretary, Patricia moved to Solon Mills and later to. J observance of this day through the Ias the world's largest is nearing Cristy; librarian, Joan Reihansper- Richmond, where they made their many channels open to them and to comP . 'on 'n the Chicago area and ger; student conductor, Roman home until 1928. when the moved to join in a salute to the United States ! 'n operation early next year , Schmitt^ and manager, John Shadle. felgin. Mrs. Monear had been in poor Navy and its coordinated sea power-- J8 expected to have 0a monthly capac-. Musical residents of McHenry are health for some time and spent a the Marine Corp®, Coast Guard, Na- • more than 500,000 pounds of J looking forward to the first concert to week in McHenry at the Earl Monear val Aviation, and the Merchant Ma-.this essential war material. rine. ! Frank C. Howard, president of the j Whereunto, I have set my hand this Howard Foundry company, which will i 22d day of October, nineteen hundred operate it, said it will be an imporand f o r t y - t w o . t a n t f a c t o r in e n a b l i n g Chicago to! R. I. OVERTON i retain its industrial leadership. Mayor, City of McHeno-. Howard disclosed that the com- The Navy League of McHenry Pany'8 general offices will soon be county has named J. J. McCauley of; moved to the new building and that Harvard, as county chairman of the j departments are being opened as they Navy Day celebration to be held next are finished by workmen rushing to Tuesday, October 27. j complete the job. The company will The county-wide Celebrations, mark- operate its old property as ! Ing the most significant Navy Day minium division be given by these organizations. NEWS ADOUT OUR SERVICEMEN (Pboto br Warwick) j observances in history, will be a part Mr. -and Mrs. Jacob Schumackr>r j of nation-wide celebrations under the ; sponsorship of the Navy League of bride and groom of fifty years rei the'United States. • " ceived congratulations from Ifhoet of friends. At five o'clock in the afternoon 100 guests gathered in the church hall to partake of the anniversary dinner. Tables were beau^fiitlly decorated for the occasion with gold and oak leaves and the bridal table had as its centerpiece a huge decorated anniversary cake. The blessing of Rev. Neidert and Rev. Charles on this auspicious occasion was one of the highlights of the day for this happy Chrictian couple. Mrs. Schumaker looked radiant on her golden wedding day, attired in a purple dress and wearing a corsage of gardenias. Mttrvfat fa Wwinti * Rose and Jacob Schumaker were both born in 1867 and were married on October 20, 1892 at Johnsburg, Minn. Later they moved to Johnsburg, 111., where they engaged in farming for twenty-seven years. Four girls and one boy were born NEARY NEWS terviewed by JMIC Little (Brooks Lake) over radio station WJJD Sunday afternoon, Oct. 11, at i o'clock. Mrs. Rnttafford nqjt only is regarded is a " tfap-Widfitftig" expert, but she also shoots her share at ducks and other fowl in season. Among the young women who enjoy hunting, the lakes region boasts another good shot Will Produce Castings ^ He said the company recently acquired the Aurora Foundry company at Aurora which will be known as the bronze division and which hereafter will produce all Howard brass,! bronxe, and copper castings. Howard revealed that processes have been developed at the - new plant for making magnesiupi castings of a much larger size than previously have been commercially practicable. Single castings up to seven and eight feet in diameter will be produced, he said. "Magnesium, because of its lightness and remarkable strength, has home three weeks ago, hoping that in the country air she would recuperate, : Sufficiently to make the trip to Den-, vei, their future home. She died Boor, after reaching there. !* The body arrived this Thursday) " morning in Chicago and will rest at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home.* .Funeral services are as yet incont- M. .^lete. ,, • • . J Private Norbert ^rs- Monear is survived by her hus- Sm i t h of Fort band and one daughter, Mr*. 1 S h e r i d a n , 1 1 1 . , Widder- J apent the weekend George R. Chaee visiting relatives George B. Chace, 75, a retired acand friends here.! countant, died of a heart attack last 1 He was accompan- Friday at his home at Wonder Lake. \ , ied back Sunday He had been in ill health for several . evening by Mrs. years. - * Joseph G. Hue- xhe deceased was taken critically ? mann, Jr., Mr. and, in shorty after retiring and died beaSik .5ru:T ifore * doetor arrived to attend bias. Smith and Miss j He was bom Sn New York and beta* Lorraine Rein- jjj8 retirement had been employed by the Chicago arid Northwestern railroad. ??& • boldt. Mrs. Alxada Rutkerford, the former Alzada Meyers of Hillside Resort at Fox Lake, ^idely known as one of the best marksmen In] America, was in- j become a vital war material,' Howard said. "It is no secret that all types of pursuit fighter, and bomber planes use a great number of cast parts made of magnesium, and the use of magnesium in airplane construction is rapidly increasing. Great Tensile Strength "Magnesium castings, weight for weight, have a normal tensile strength greater than any other metal, yet LeRoy Smith was transferred daring the past week from Sheppard Field, Texas, to Chanute Field, Rantool, 111. October 16, 1942 Having received my of The Plaindealer, I want to thank you very much. It sure does seem also. She is Mrs. Barney Shunneson. A picture of Mrs. Shunneson in char-1 they are one-third lighter in weight . ... .. „ . . . .... lacteristic hunting pose was shown in i tihan aluminum--factors that make t ToT i. m the Suday edition of the Chicago Her- ; magnesium ideal for airplanes. The infancy. The son, Paul Schumacker, | a|d.Ame4!an. : r metal is readily machinable and when who resides on a farm in Cary, Mrs. j t . ii;i|i * properly heat treated develops great Ben Kennebeck of Johnsburg and _ . . ....^7streno-th Miss Alvina, who resides at home ire ; Found ,n a ^ 1 !fA5hft the surviving children. The Schu- ™^*io«s condition on the Chicago i ™leted> furnaces have been Utah, is in care of the postmaster, mackers also have nine grandchildren., 4 Milwaukee r.ght-of-way near Ingle-, ^ ^mP ^ es wherever New York. For the past twenty-three years they | Zogas. itn employee of the ^vailaWe W^are Droducinff ' . -- He is survived by his widow, and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Parde. Funeral services were held in For- •/ rd est Park. The wv address of P|rt. Arnold' John O'Bayle ^ Mkh^a, formerly at Camp Forrest, A lifetime resident of the ^ Tenn., is Fort Lewis, Wash. . j community, John 0*Boyle died at St. ; ^Thereae's hospital, Waukegan, Tues- ' the new homa <£ day, Oct. 20. He had. been a patiejit. Pvt. "Vifrnon Reinboldt, who was foj*- there a week. The deceased had beet. merly located at Camp Polk, La." 1 residing at Ingleside during later ! years. A sister, Mrs. Catherine Boa- * Word has reached us that Pvt. Leo 1 dell, of Chicago, survives. Meyers is located at Fort Knox, Ky.: The body rests at the Jacob Justen * v ; Sons funeral home and funeral serv- Pvt. Donald M. Freund, who has 1 ices were held at 10 o'clock this been in service for about five weeks, (Thursday) morning. Burial was in is stationed at Camp Stewart, Ga. | the church cemetery. " ^ ^ , The new address of Albert H. Pier-'; WOODSTOCK IS SCENS Altho our new buildings are not son, formerly of Hill Field, Ogden, j Qy TWO AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES IN WEEK 10: ' have been content to iive" auietlv railroad was brought to Antioch one j ^ is available. We are producing second edition nave^D^n content ^to live quietly „,minolinn anH ; what we can under the circumstances Pvt. Sylvester Wirfs, who has been' Will F. Glazier, 68 years old, for among their neighbors, friends »"d ^ e?h^a were^o ^t expect to be in;full produeii^n stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford, 142 years associated witli A. S. Wright children and with each passing day,nrls a,<1 treatment, mere were no 1 , • <QJQ -- 1 ' 1 • • 1 -- iU- J ^L witnesses to the accident that caused ^ good to r^d a home town paper. I often with th<»e who^have^ved'a Ihi" inJuiry» but a workman friend of; <-4': have been here two weeks and I really 7,° "^h 1 found him shortly after 10 ; SEND SCRAPB00K 0? ithink it's swell. Wwee ssuurree sgett pnlleennttyv 0o1f eexxeerrcciissee hneerree, P--eas ant memories ai\d no regrets of 10'c|0ck- It is thought that the mail t_ either fell or was struck by some object some hours earlier. CLIPPINGS TO YOUR (plenty of drilling, football, softball, etc. Having my brother, Georsre, here on the base makes it pretty nice. We usually have a little visit every day. ' I volunteered as a sentry yesterday and I think I will like it very much. Even if it does get cold here, we all days gone by. Among the Sick Clarence Feiereisel. of McCullom since his induction several weeks ago, in the drug store business in Woodhas been sent to Camp White, stock, passed away last Friday even- *v H, Oregon. ing at the Woodstock hospital where' r •••; • : he was taken about five o'clock after j: A recent Selectee, Pvt. Jejrome being struck by a car on Highway ^ I are furnished with the best of cloth-! Lake underwent surgery at the Wood ing. In fact, I think the navy is the stock hospital last week. real thing to get into. I will close now aad wish all a lot of luck. 7 Yours truly, CLARENCE E. ETTEN, Glenview, 111. About 30,000 blue gills, perch, crappie, and bass fish were placed in the , town newspaper clippings! east end of Crystal lake Friday, Oct. I That's the Christmas gift sugges- 9. The fish, about finger length, were ; tion for servicemen made by local brought from the state hatchery at i USO workers who notice an increasing Spring Grove. The latter part of the J appetite for news of home among The Plaindealer err®d in account. ! week, another shipment was received those frequenting USO centers, ing the injury to Billy Weber, son of !and was at tbe other end of I "Men overseas are not getting their Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber, last week. j^e Instead of breaking one arm, we have j : since learned that he broke both I With over 600 men employes now BOYS IN SERVICE Buch, is located at Hammer Field, 47. just north of Woodstock. Fresno, Calif. Also stationed there. Mr. Glazier and his wife had startis Pvt. R. J. Sutton. ed in search of some choice seeds for Send him a scrapbook of home-1 , their canary bird and stopped alon? «' Marriage Licenses j arms in two places, both just above , in the armed forces and more going home-town newspapers in any quan- Corp. Norbert Mauch, who fcttends ^e road to look for the particular the Midland Radio school in Kansas j ™ desired. They parked the car City, Mo., visited friends here Sunday.l , the Pavement and Mr. Glazier i let one car pass before attempting Robert Louis Schultz. 20. who ; to cross the road. He evidently did not notice a 8econd car appnMM.hin^t hsted in the U S. navy m August | A verdict of accidenU1 ^th ^ - u , J?4i *ni a,noe «»e bombing of Pearl: reached at an inquest held the next.- tity because of the tremendous burden | Harbor, has gone through seven sea mornjn(f- ^ upon shipping facilities," according to • battles in the Pacific without sus- The took a_ actiTe »art • ' -i Z community * " the wri.L^ Anyone ^ho does such a ! home wil'"Sa^reMTeal'uTtheiJ"™ I he'^mpU^^^rLiin^^ou'1 h,s lo°K Wood thorough Job of getting hurt as BOiy} P«ny of Northern Illinois is prepar -- i certainly^ rates a therough account; ing to meet wars' demand on man- George M. Bohr, McHenry, 111., to j Qf it. ; power by training a carefully selec- Elizabeth L. Boynton, Minneapolis,! Mrs. Albertina Felt*, 9t, whu Minn. i broke her arm and hip in a fall two Irving W. Goodall, Rockford, 111., ' weeks ago, returned home from the to Cecelia Bridges, Rockford, III. j Woodstock hospital Monday after-; Maywoo<f--and if the -experiment ted group of youru: women as meter readers. Already five girls are in training--three in Joliet and two in Joseph Carbonetti, Harvard, 111., to noon. works out as expected they will soon joyment of Christinas." J Great Lakes. Schultz has received an j JjaJde Md one'Sster1 ^ ^ Since packages for men sUtioned; honor star for his activity at Pearl] Twentv-five-vear-old OdM Burl abroad can weigh no more than six Harbor and has derations for his Armentrout of Mattoon, 111., was the pounds and be no larger than a shoe- participation in six other battles, m- victin» of * "hit ind run" driver Tu-i w m - r e o f^ ^ * n d M i d - ? . y ^ . » h . n h , . ™ i i i S ^ J r r small, the USO office points out. A j way. t . .. 1 J: ASrlir ihi2z.y.£' ; S' 1* mile north, was found Helen Ryan, Harvard, 111. Miss Anna Lyons who has been be making their rounds in selected inches !ong,_ made of heavy paper ana i "';in a ditch about twelve feet off the George Bock, Chicago, to Florence confined to her summer home here for ! residential areas of suburban and i ™ Um"S ' highway on the east side of the pave Beming, Chicago. many weeks with a broken leg, re- northern Illinois town Robert S. Cleland, Monmouth, 111,, turned recently to her home in Chi- women meter readers of World War to Gwendolyn Anderson, Richmond, cago. II. HI- jt Mrs. Lee Larson of McCullom Lake i Paul Weber, Spring Grove, In., to entered the Woodstock hospital Mon-' Petition of Joe Russo, irhd with Alice Nodland, Oak Parkv HI. ^ ; day fOT medical attention. | four others was convicted of the bru- Roy Gladstone, McHenry,,to Lillian; Ben Adams, who a few days ago.tal murder of John Hancock, Antioch Reitman, Chicago. was reported gaining at Victory Me- farmer, on the night of April 13, WALSH, JOSEPH D. WALSH, MELVIN J. WHITING, DELBERT WHITING, LLOYD WHITING, MELVIN WINKEL, T. C. WISER. EDWARD WITT, GLENN LEO WEIDEMAN, EUGENE M. WOHLERT, CLARENCJS WIRTZ, FRANCIS WEBER, RICHARD J.- 4, WIRFS. SYLVESTER & WEINGART, ALFRED^ * WOLF. ANTHONY ^ morial hospital in Waukegan, where 1932, for a commutation of his senhe had been a patient for three weeks, i tence of fourteen years in Joliet .was reported this morning to be in a; prison, Jjas been denied by Governor ^critical condit^gi. ~ j Dwight L. Green. ' Russo, who has j -r----- served but six years of his sentence, SURGICAL DRESSING CLASSES was recommended for commutation Due to illness the staff who work by the parole board because of his in the surgical dressing classes has excellent record as a prisoner. fallen down this week and it is fear- -- * * . 7 ed that the quota will not be met. Dealer Registration li > ^^Sr^rSl/^ Postponed To Octofe ;one, two or three hours. the first I cover8> '8 recommended. Printed items in which service men show the most interest are school and other home-town sport activities; news of friends in military or naval service; social events in which the family participates; scores of favorite football teams, and cartoons. Since all packages must be mailed by November 1, the USO suggests that making of the scr&pbooks be started immediately. ^ The dealer registraton orginally scheduled for October 20 and 21, has Births Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ensign became the parents of a son born at the Woodstock hospital last Thursday. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard »t tho Woodstock cently to fireman f.ir st . c, lass and, al-! men,t. It w• as dJ-i scoveredJ ab». ou^t »» 7:20 though the ships he has been on have - , *» *> r«-i hto?™ i*rred'»"'1 Bennett, both of Jhom Schults, the son of Mr.' >nd MBJSI'S'™' ^ Martin Schvu..l*U of Elgin, w.. born m est"le. W 7 _n. , " Sheriff Lester Edmger • was "'"'"7 but •»«" m"" of h,« and through Arra.ntrouts drift t,ro ' and birth certificate he was identfiied. LEASES OIL STATION , j, jGeorge Worts has leased the Knox j been postponed until October 27 and J hospital last Thursday. Out of this group of over 135 Sinclair station formerly operated by 28. At that time all dealers in fuel j Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W.estman of names, at least serving George Phalin and is ready to wel-1 oil, distillate and kerosene will have > Woodstock the arrival of outside of. Continental Only about ten A suitcase of the victi mwas smashed Harry Conway, who was a selectee open and clothes scattered along the of a fow weeks ago, was sent last shoulder of the pavement. & week frttai Fort Sheridan to. Port i it is thought Armantrout was kill- Riley, Kansas. ^ instantly as his skull was fractured^ . and right leg broken. Sheriff Edinger) Pvt. Leonard^ St&insdoerfer is sta- said the,, body was found sixty feet tioned at San Luis Obispo, Calif. from where a mark of a tire had left r --_ the pavement. One sho*' was found - Daniel Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 100 fe<?t north of the body Peter M. Justen, is now studying in case u s'x'y a school for Medical Department the man had K^en knocked qu.te a Technicians at the Fitzsimmons hos- U^e a man r been employed at pital in Denver, Colo He expects to ^ ag ^ as 8 cf this ^ become a surgical technician. #nd had a ,etter of recommendation ? •from the Atlas Imperial Diesel En- .3 •vl "• "4 ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM gine Co. in his pocket. Officers have i twenty are serving --.o w w.» «.»,c nwasiocK announce me ox , The 1program P'*nnejJ ras yet been unable to find anyone in inental United States. come the public. Mr. Worts, a pop- to register with the local rationing I a boy born last week at the Wood- Day> November 11, wil p Woodstock ^ho saw the victim around are still in their na- ular and expert mechanic of many ; board. They should have a list of j stock hospital. The Frank Senders "ext wfek s '®sue ® canacitv there the prtv^ous mjr . , . . live state of Ilinois. They repres^e--n*t• yVeMaPrSs ePYxRpWerRiIePnNcReP, WwLlLl aAl1s RoA dAon TtiIRreO iInN-. their fuel oil customers at that time, of Spring Grove are the happy K®meml>er» e _ Pr. , . , Armentr<*it was married and H all branches, the army, navy and the specting and repairing. marines, and vary in time of service from just a few weeks to several years. ; The one thing they share in common is the dfily prayer we say for Mr. and Mrs. William Teaeh have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Desfach of them, that God may see fit | Plaines spent Sunday evening visitto send them back both privates and J ing the former's sister, Christine our generals, safe and sound. Adams. and they will receive application blanks for each one.' The users of fuel oil and kerosene should fill out these blanks and mail them to their local rationing board. •% Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and family of Libertyville spent Sunday at the Frank May home. randnarents. crowd at this splendid event which 8Urvive<1 bv his wife and one child of grandparents. ;8hould mean mow this year th* *\ch*r\*sion. The father was locatea Mr. and Mrs. Walter ^Warner of has for a Iong time. ^ PeIavan. wis., and arrived Wednesday night to make funerai ar- Elgin, formerly of McHenry, were made happy grandparents by the birth of their first grandchild, • daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. William Johns of Dayton, Ohio, on October 20. The little girl has been named Carol Ann. Residence Change® ifnngements. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells of M<s4 Frank Kempfer and Mfe» Henry moved last week to the PtnnowiVales spent last weekend visiting Mr. residence in Crystal Lake. and Mrs. Fred Simoa in Chicaga Km -kit '*