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I.- : »/ » ikK"' '•'• r'fe'-'i IMiii*lil«aMS!iSHH@i#el Volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 mm BOY ; IS LEADER IN BUNA •y&/- • , , W E S T TO B B I K O W I R E S - r' t ^ TO ADVANCED POST' J7?-?";#;® •. ---- * " ; t , Thus far in the present global con;- yy flict, we have had a variety of news > j p : messages from oar fighting boys, most , <of these unpleasant, as must be expected in time of war. It has been the • lot of many of our boys to leave the 1 stater, ^nd on three occasions the eh- ] tire community has been shocked to j Inar that one of our servicemen was ! ^ssing. ' ] . Mingled with these sad reports Was | fcn occasional bright bit of news when one of our men received a well deserved promotion or returned home on MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE Chelsea, Mass. ' °ec- 29. 1942. * ].l>eir-'Home Folks: Have , finally found ' a ' • few moments to write * letter to the paper* Have thought of it often, but evefry t i m e I decided to yr, r i t e something came up that prev e n t e d me f r o m writing any more. V« This hospital at Chelsea. MaifcJ'-.i# a very lareg hospital. It's situated on a very 1 igh hill, overlooking the Charles river harbor of the Atlantic. It's a pretty tiresome climb getting to the hospital by way of stairs and the road leading to it goes around the reservation, so that the climb for cars is not so great. We FATHER PAUL TRANSFERRED TO RQCKFORD SERVES WITH NAVY TWFKTY-F|VE MEN NAMED McHENRY THURSDAY i ; 4 unexpected furlough. .Probably the most interesting story J have" hundreds" of" patient^ mostly na val personnel but also famalies of navy men. I have found hospital work very interesting. Never knew there were so many things to make a great hospital function. The navy, doctors and nurses are all quite nice to the hospital corpsmen. Wje have a long and short watch. We work fourteen hours one day and five the next. We a'so have every other' weekend off, ^depending on watch. Have seen many war casualties here, but the worst I've ever seen was the great Cccoanut Grove disaster. War. I don't think caused so much destruction to a human body as this fire. I was on duty at the hospital^at the time when the alarm system went off and every man went to his post. When we came to the scene it was most horrible, to see hundreds of burned and dead, lying on the streets. We were on duty almost fifty hours without sleep, the time being spent in dressing burns, and identifying bodies, etc. The chow here is very good, but at times feel the clamps of rationing going on here in New England. One sees few cars nowadays since "A" cards have been practically abandoned. The transportation systems are jammed to capacity at all times. Everyone riding to work on them, besides daily needs and servicemen makes the load heavy. Folks have been most hospitable and seem as though they can't do dies, was largely responsible for the j enough for servicemen. They certainvictory of the allied forces in the bat- j ly have treated me royally. The tie of Buna, lifts the hopes of all of i American Red Cross are also doing us for a speedy end of the war. For j their bit to make our stay pleasant, we know that McHenry township I Although Boston streets seem to be alone has 200 more boys who we can a tangled mess, I've found little difexpect to exhibit similar bravery if i ficulty in getting around to points of 4ne occasion arises. In all. 143 Jap bodies were coufited e front we have yet heard, how- SGT. PAUL PITZEN With rtgret mingled with a feeling of profound pleasure, the efttire com- | munity and especially the parishioners of St. Mary's Catholic church heard j last Sunday of the departure in the i near future of Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky. For on Jan, 22 he wilj leave for Rocki ford. 111., where he will act as chaplain I at St. Anthony's hospital and also serve as pastor at Davis Junction, which is- 14 miles from Rockford." During his four and a .half year stay in McHenry s6 much of his spare time has been spent in helping some person or organization that few of us^can absolutely forget our selfishness and view- his deserved advancement with only pleasure. Few persons have come to our city, NEWS ABOUT THREE-HOOR ' OUR SERVICEMEN INQUEST HELD AFTER ACCIDENT 4SESD TOAPPEAR " BOARD ONE &: Word came to us this week that Frederick Jensen, fireman in the navy, •was among those on the last list, of those wounded in action in the South seas. He is the son of Fret! Jensen of Jensen's Landing and the operator LICENSE OF DRIVER : REVOKED here. Jfensen '-enlisted a year ago and has been on John SkidmQre, George Kane and John Dreymiller last Friday afternoon • -1 , returned a verdict of "death caused «"* ^orduty" f^ ¥ CrU^!fg °f thi? hem or-,- * r J almost his entire^ rhage foiMnng an accident," in the H<j death Jan- ' of A ernon Peterson. They. , (Phot* hv Worwtek) VICTOR A. MILLER | I The Plaindealer takes pleasure in | printing a picture of another of Mc- I Henry's soldiers helping Uncle Sam in his fight for victory. Victor A. Miller enlisted in the navy "several months ago and has been stationed at GlenvieW, , • •. Thefolio Wing named men; registered' With Selective Service Xob&l No. I, are. classifiied as suspected delinquents. Any person whose name appears upon the following list should repofct immediately to this board, for correction of records. Failure to do so will cause the board to turn the name over to the United States-attorney for investigation. There may be various reasons why these men are delinquent. In many | cases it is suspected that failure to report to the board has been due to negligence. In one case at least the person is deceased and evidently no knowledge of his death has reached the board. Delinquent List 'Marengo, formerlyof McHenry, have ' Russell "Allen? representing the Peter- Johnnie Baoher Burgess, 37 years received word from their son, Donald. SOn family, and Atty. Sleeper, repre- Md. 2114 Spruce St., Hannibal, Mo. I who is a bomber radio operator sta- ; renting Bernard Paschke, owner of Charles Ayers Rowe, 28 years old, j-tioned with the U. S. army in Aus- the Li'y Lake tavern, known as MBerand •%. -- ... % •£££ of the boat Edris -A ..consisting rf F ; on the lakes near Werner. John Sttfhne. .Peter.Miller.??"-**-- enlisted period. He ufain ,'an- ' OI f *rno? person. They was born and raised in Fox Lake and flso rec°Tl !,V,?at the driving left school to enlist at the, otitbreakv ,cen,Se c.f ^hard Miller .driver of the of the war* j truck which was involved, be revoked. * • _____ (Forty-five minutes were required for ' ., . ; the jury to reach its verdict. Barry Taxman , Three attorn were nt. tQ transferred from Fort Sheridan to I question the witnesses. in addition to County Coroner Ehorn and the jurors. , They were Atty. Parker, an, insurance Mr. and Mrs. Ray,*McAndrew$ .of (company representative; Atty. C. has recently been Fort Sheridan to Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Ark. BEST SELLERS ON SHELVES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY Hebron, 111 LeRov Oscar Butts, 64 vears old, R. F. D. No. 3. Harvard. Ill: George W. Johnson, 62 years ol4. R. F. D. No. 1. Woodstock, 111. : " tralia, that he has been promoted to nie's Place." •the rank of sergeant. j Twelve witnesses took the, stard f during the three-hour session, Frank D.. Richmond. III. James Wilford Delaney, 55 FINE BOOK FOR CHILDREN old; R. R. No. 1, Ringwood, 111. Arthur Joe Pfister, 56 years old. Sprincr Gn ve, Mo. ' Walter J^honnott, .^O yeats old, Richmond. 111. Joseph Lee Brooks, 47 vears gld, R. j F. D. No. 1, McHenry, 111. I John Allison Wilson, 47 years old', COLLECTION care Wm. Glosson, West McHenr". Ill j Geo-ge Nelson, 62 "years old, R. F.! D.. Mnventro.. 111. . ' Frank Livingston SpeiieeT, 50 years | old. Richmond, 111. ^...^',-11 j Konstanty Dominick Bujnowski, 58 F. D. No. 1, Box 93, Charles Thompson writes that he! Barron and Jrhn DePew, state pospent Christmas in a hospital at lice officers; Dr. C. W. Klontz. attendthat just spending the holiday in the Orville Freund. neighbors called to years army would be enough but, being ill the scene qf the accident; Howard besides. Charles really had his share Cairns, local police chief;; Ge rge of hard luck. Another unlucky local soldier was Sgt. Leroy Conway who spent much of his recent furlough frpm Fort. Bragg, N. C., in bed with a severe cold. Corp. Henry J. Stoffel was trans- Justen. ambulance driver; Alvin Peterson, father of the dead boy; Fred C. Miller, father of the truck driver; Elmer Smith, occupant of the truck; pemard Paschke. tavern owner, and Richard Mi'ler, driver of the truck. The story of hnv the three boys (Photo by Wanrtek) REV. PAUL TUCHLINSKY •m, especially since it concerns a local boy, is the one concerning the part Sgt. Paul Pitzen of McHenry played in the war recently. The fact that his extraordinary bravery, together with that of many of his budin the battle fcr the mission. One American soldier said that as a Christmas present, he and his comrades were cut off for two days and eights under constant fire. Grenade Bunkers Followirig the Jap barrage, three interest. These streets are by no means as well arranged as western streets. Haven't had the good fortune to meet any people I know from home, but surely do meet lots of folks who have been through McHenry at sometime cr another. • I think I'll close for now as I would Idiers told of grenading one bunker, be writing a whole page in The Plainlifter another under constant sniper i dealer if I kept it up. fire from trees while pushing through to the Buna Beach line which led to the Jan. 2 attack against the mission. Communications Sgt. Pitzen, who had had nearly nothing of the forward quagmires, was the first to bring wires up to the advanced post. Complete de- So now I want to take the time out to thank all the folks who make it possible for us to receive the paper. It certainly is appreciated. The paper eaches Chelsea on Wednesday or Thursday of each week. Am looking forward to a little burtails and pictures of these soldiers lough in a coup'e of months, so h°Pe who took a leading part in the battle appeared in a Chicago newspaper last week and friends and relatives were proud to see a local boy display his hravery with the best. Sgt. Pitzen, who was born at Pislllkee Bay, 24 years ago on Jan. 26, it the son of the Nick S. Pitzens. He attended the Johnsburg parochial to be able to reach McHenry then The three-day Christmas leave, which most of the staff here had, wasn't nearly enough time to get home on. Sincerely. _ HAROLD M. NELSON. 12-26-42. Dear Friend: Am sorry that I didn't write before this time, but there are so many little details to do around here. The weather sure is warm this week and Xmas. of all days, was about the warmest I have ever experienced. We all enjoyed Xmas, even if we weren't home this time, and even some fe'lows at that ,wept in church during the midnight mass sermon. I guess it was kind of sad to hear the sermon of Xmas day. Our company also had a nice Xmas .. , . . ' party and turkey dinner On Feb. 4 the high school band, water pia., held in the "Grey wider, the direction of Paul Yanqa, jnn >». x will present its annual band concert We gpent the afternoon at the at the Community high school at 8:lo. beach swimming, sea-shell fishing and Rehearsals have been conducted fcr bik? riding. Well folks, I am still cooking, and school and was employed at the Alemite until his induction oti Aug. 26,; 1941. Hunting, fishing and baseball were his hobbies before he left to settie our dfficulties with the Japs. •T^ul has two brothers, Lawrence and Ted, the latter also in the army, and one sister. Berniee. j ANNUAL ORCHESTRA, | BAND CONCERTS TO BENEFIT RED CROSS Nnreral weeks in anticipation of the program and the selection of pieces will no doubt please all music lovers. Tickets for the concert are forty «ents. tax included, and will also admit th% purchaser to the annual orchestra concert, which will be held March 4. Entire proceeds of thi# year's concerts wiH go to the local Red Cross. : ; ... * GLOBAL ATLAS A 50-f>age book called the "Global Atlas of the World at War" is now ready for sale at The Plaindealer. The price -is only 35 cents each. Tfeere are 32 pages of the latest maps in colors and other useful information. Leave your order today at this office. Marriage Licenses v * JaThc^M. Walsh. McHenry, III., to ' J^dthryn Sue Stone, Woodstock, .111. ^ Kenneth E. Peterson, Rockford, 111., ti Geraldine E. Whitehead, Crystal folks up the*® a y«ery Victorious 1943. Lake, 111. j I remain, v A- L. Graves, Harvard, I1L, to ; > Yours tru!y, ^ Me 111 r R. A. Soma, Harrar4 Bi., o |- • , BILL HAS. I guess I '11 stick to this job. I sure wish^to thank all the folks I had occassion to visit while home, for all the kindness they showed toward me, as well afe they do to all our hometown boys when they come home. You can't blame us then for wanting to come home as often as We are permitted. Who knows, this may be the last furlough for many of the, fellows and maybe that applies to me also. I would like you to check my address on The Plaindealer, as I haven't received the paper for a couple of weeks now. The complete address must be on, as there are three William J. Hays in o^r battalion, but fortunately they aren't in my company.' So I never have any trouble getting my mail. _ 1 Well, friends, I must close for now. I v wish each and everyone of you remained such & short time, and left having accomplished so much and having made so many friends. On July 2lT 1938, just four and a half years to the day that he will leave, Bishop Hoban appointed Father Paul (as he has come to be known by all his friends), to act %s assistant pastor to Msgr. C. S. Nix at St. Mary's church, replacing Rev. Frank Miller. Father Paul received his primary education at St. Joseph's parochial school in Elgin and graduated from the Elgin high school in 1919. After working in Elgin and Chicago for six and a half years, he took up his studies for the priesthood, taking his preparatory studies at St. Francis Seminary, St. Francis, Wis., and his seminary course of philosophy and theology at St. Mary's of the Lake seminary at Mundelein. He was ordained on April 7, 1934. Served at Freeport Father Paul began his priesjtly work at Freeport, III., where he assisted at St. Mary's and St. Thomas1 parishes for several months. On Dec. 22, 1934, he be?an his work . as chaplain at the St. Charles hospital in Aurora, a position which he held until coming to McHenry. Chief among the fine work originated- and carried out by Father Paul since coming here was the editing of "The Ranger.-' This interesting paper was begun in October of 1938, shortly after his arrival in McHenry, and was written at that time for members of the Catholic Order of Foresters. After our boys began leaving for service he enlarged the paper and sent issues to servicemen from the i parish. This year's Christmas issue was sent to 300 servicemen, friends, C. O. F. and K. of C. members. Until a short time a?o the identity of the editor was withheld and the signature on "The Ranger" was "Mysterious Editor." Only a few months ago was it made known that the local priest was solely responsible for the publication. Father Paul also made for himself innumerable friends by corresponding w!tH~~ftnmy^--aerviryin^p from--herewho wished to write to him. This tremendous task, although pleasant, took up much of his spare time and local folks are happy to hear that he ^intends to continue this practice even after leaving the community. In addition to acting as spiritual director of the C. O. F. and chaplain of the K. of C„ he was active in other church societies and" was general chairman of the summer carnivals at St. Mary's church. j Little Leisure S No doubt Father Paul will find lit- ! tie leisure time after undertaking his new duties. There are 300 patients jn St. Anthony's hospital, to whose spiritual needs he will attend. It is also expected that he "will teach some subjects at the St. Anthony School of Nursing, where there are about 150 nurses. Due to the shortage of priests during war times there will be no assistant appointed at St. Mary's. Sacred Heart Fathers from Geneva will assist when it is necessary. Father Paul has so won the confi-: denec and affection of the entire community by his untireless work in pro- ! moting worthwhile projects, his effi- One of McHenry's fine institutions, which receives little publicity is her! years old, R t public library. Although small, it has ! Marengo, 111. \ a vast number of interesting books land magazines for the use and enjoyment of the general public. A short time ago the city council 1 favored a proposal to establish sqme means of aiding the library. According to their plans an appropriation ordinance and tax levy will probably be made next summer, but funds will ; not be realized from this until a year ! from then. It is hoped by all interested parties that these plans are-carried out. Contributions to the library have been generously given during the past year by the local post of the American Legirn, who gave $100, and Floyd Covalt, who gave the same amount at the request of the city for a piece of ' Br^a'dwav St., Hannibal, Mo. ! land they had purchased from him. ferred recently from Fort Jackson, S. >P?nt the ev*n:nr preceding the fa- Carolina, to Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. 1 *al accident was retold by several of • | the witnesses, with only a few details Casa-'! differing in their versions. Met In Tavern . ' Vernon Peterson, according to tes- William Allen White, 40 years old, R. .R- No. 1, Box 201, Marengo, 111. Alfred Carl I "!M*rs dec^ ' the assault on timony. had attended a movie that evening and about 10:30 met Elmer Smith in Mi Place, where they visitei with friends. Also in the tavern vis- At army headquarters in Wanca, French Morocco, on Nov. 30, comes word that a captain who for forty-ei?ht hours held an American artillery post ahead of the front lines and directed fire with deadly effect -1i oB enik s*te i• n, 1,o8 y^r_s oilJd ,; and „a major who braved machine and....... flre -n the were amon(? * itmg that evening was Richard Miller, . 1, Crystal Lake, 111. African soldiers decorated whom the bo>'s metwhen leaving the or wounds received during ' about midnight. _ on the coast of French Upon offer of a ride from Miller Morocco. Purple Hearts were award- the other two boys got into his truck ed to four soldier^ one being Pvt ^th iL h,m :, A rfC i ordm_g First Class Ernest G. Lumber cf Ingleside, brother of Mrs. Howard Collins of McHenry. Harold Harry Klicko, 21 years old, 501 W. Blackman, St., Harvard, 111. Edwin Martin Boyle, 44 years old, West McHenry, 111. Nathan Seelye, 21 years old, 1100 Hart Blvd., Harvard. 111. Leonard Joseph Blake, 20 vears old, R. F. D. No. 1, McHenry, 111. - Leo Milton Osmun, 37 years old, eare Doc Werner. Truesdale, Wis. Loren Ralph Se'lers, 31 years old, Box 222, Hillsboro, Oregon. I sad ore Crasser of Boiling Field, Washington, enjoyed a furlough at his home near town. • ^ Friend - here are proud to hear that Theodore Murray, 27 years old, 1230 William Hay, stationed at Drew Field, Fla-, has .been promoted to the rank if sergeant. The most modern fiction books are included in the library. Out cf twentythree books listed in the Chicago Tribune as best sellers in 1942, our library has all except three. Leading among these books are the fol'owing: , I Fiction Books | Sons of Bernadette--Franz Werfel. i The Moon Is Down--John Steinbeck. Cross Creek--Marjorie Rawlings. Dragon Seed-*-- Pearl S. Buck. See Here, Private Hargrove--Marion Hargrove; Drivin' Woman -- Elisabeth Chevalier. And Now Tomorrow--Rachel Field. Past Imperfect--like Chase. The Commandos--Elliott Arnold#- Windswept--Mary Allen Chase. The Keys of the Kingdom--A. J. Cronin. __ The Robe--Lloyd C. Dougles. ' •• The Cup and the Sword--Alice Teadale Hobert. Assignment III BrittanyHelen Macln.nes, CITIZENS ASKED TO WITHHOLD SERVICEMEN MILITARY ADDRESSES 1 Pfc. Alvin Miller ^ feWtt transferred from New Orleans to San Francisco, Calif. If you know what ship a sailor is on,-or what company or regiment a soldier is with overseas, then you know a military "secret," the Office of Censorship in Washington wa.rns. This secret ought not be published. This is why: A general lieeds to know the strength of his opponent: How many men, guns, ships, planes there are in each theater of war. The Nazis and the know these things about our forces. Their agents assemble the information like this: From one paper, an Two more names have been added Smith and Peterson expected to be taken to their respective homes but instead, after getting into the car, Miller did not take them home, but said that he would like them to accompany him to Lily Lake, where they spent About an hour and a half at "Bernie's Place." Upon returning from there about 3 o'clock the accident occurred when the car left the road and hit the telephone pole just west of Nell's Whitehouse, a mile and a half east of McHenry. Various reports were given as to the condition of the road that morning. It was known definitely that there was some snow and ice on the sides of the pavement but state police officers were of the opinion that the greater to our soldier list this week. They i share of the road was clear. The boy are Staff Sgt. Russell Lloyd, who is serving at Camp Claiborne, La., and Pvt. W. H. Zerby, who is at Camp Polk* La. The Plaindealer this week received the address of Pvt. Orville Bird, who is serving at New Orleans, La. 1 were stunned by the accident and could only remember the car skidding from the road at that point. . . Robert Doherty has been promoted . f ! to first class private at Camp Adair, Oregon. - Among the Sick George Young, who has been confined to St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, for the past few weeks, is still critically ill. . . . . . . . . . , S g t . Raymond L. Newman, who has Mrs. Sarah Olson underwent sur«g, - itern reveals the^ 600th^ Jnfantry^ is^ m ^een enjoying a ten-day furlough from ery at the Woodstock hospital the first Flushing, New York, visited his grand- Gf the week. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman, Australia; another, that the U.S.S Wisconsin is in the Mediterranean; another that the 206th Tank Battal- j recently ion is in North Africa. Add hundreds of those bits of in The Rest of My Life With You-- formation together, and our enemies Faith Baldwin And the Green Grass Grows AJ1 Around--Marguerite Lyon. Hour Before Dawn--Maugham. Now Voyager--James Hilton; Until the Day Breaks -- Louis Bromfield. have a too-accurate estimate of American military strength. These are our soldiers--Americans, all--whom we endanger by these 'little .slips." This is not a "blackout" on the Alfred W. Bix of Butler university, Indianapolis, Ind., wishes to thank the people of McHenry and The Plaindealer for sanding him the paper each week. . the rank of corporal. He is now stationed at Camp Polk, La. . Corp. Owen Carlson te ttOw serving in New Mexico. He recently was pro- 1" the aWe latitude in reporting personal I wjh receive another promotion in the these publications: Good Housekeep- e little near future. mg Woman's Home Company Mc inf(frmation, if the troop -- Ca s, merican, e jj,.' units, the ship names are kept secret, j Irvin L. Freund left Wednesday for American Home, Geographic, Child Pjif '.„ nKnut RnlHipra ftnd e arrd G, i, rr li Sco-uVt. „ , . s a i l o r s a n d i n t h e a d d r e s s e s f o r t h e m , Not only are there bocks for the ? give away their fighting units, adults but the library also has a * ' splendid collection of children's books, Gulfport, Miss., after spending a furlough at his home here. Pvt. LeRoy Smith has ben transferred recently from Rantoul, 111., to Romulus, Mich. Another local, Pete Pvt. Ray Kilpatrick has been transferred from Nashville, Term., to Ellington Field, Texas. __ J..*. Another McHenry county Wjp-'liifc been added to those who have died while fighting in this Second World War. On Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs-. Eugene R. Olcott of Route 1, Woodstock, were informed by the war department that their son, Eugene, died on (Jhristmas day. Friends here heard recently from Eugene Dobyns and Barry Taxman that they had met while both were stationed at Little Rock. Ark. The J. Dowell, who has been fortunate two men can tell you what it means enough to be located in his home state, .to meet friends from the o^. home many of which are educational as well | Mrs. Lols> W&lsh Sends Note as interesting. Added to the fiction, j of Thanks From California there are books of travel, art and in- > dustnes for the younger folks and a From Mrs Ldii Walsh of Los An- hag ^een sent from Camp Greenville town when so far away. few of the stories of the opera, told • le8> Calif we received the following |to Mount Vernon, 111. so simply that either children or|note thjg week; Now a Navy "specialist*-^ adults can enjoy them. "Thanks to my dear friends at home ; pvt. Paul Karls, who has been serv- to be assigned to duty servicm? the Library hours are from 2:30 to 6 • M i v* ;l * i # TT_ _1 . intf o'clock on Wednesday and Friday afternoons and Wednesday evfenings frcm 7 until 8. Miss Rita Martin is the capable and pleasant librarian, who will gladly advise you in the choice of a book. for the Christmas cards, letters anigifts sent to me. I was so pleased.* "Sincerely, "LOLA WALSH." William Thies of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies. ing in Texas, now gets his mail itl ca*e warplanes of Uncle Sam's fighting of 'postmaster at New Orleans, La. Naval aviators* Willard S. Kiddelsen. - 28. son cf Mr. and Mrs. George Kid- Another soldier has been added to! delsen. Route 1, West McHenry. IUiour list this week. He is Pvt. Maurice nois, was graduated • from the L. S. Zens, who is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va. PAY ROLL RECORD BOOKS Every employer must now keep a record of pay rolls and deduct the 5, 4 per cent Victory tax each pay day on j Word hai reached us that Gordon all salaries over $12 per week. The Granger, serving with th^jllgy. has ^ employe must be given a statement of been transferred fr0W ' • i1 1 x "1 .. | his pay and deduction. The Plain- Mich., to Miami, Fla.^ .. sunny disposition that it is doubtful dealer has a supply of the necessary *\ that, had a successor been appointed, books on hand to take care of this new j Eugene Dobyns has been transfer- airplanes, he would ever replace Father Paul in regulation. The price is 50 cents each, j red from Camp Robinson, Little Rock, theory of flying. the hearts of his parishioners. jthe book being for one employe for Art, to Fort Leonard Wooo, Mo. ~ j ^ On Sunday eve„i„gJ., l , . t 8 t h e w h o l e y « r . • . -- .- ' oclock, open house will be held fori --v . ' u WiK. _ -- - parishioners and friends in the St. i Mrs. Ida Mix of Chicago has been Friends are glad to hear that Not? ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary-St. Patrick's school hall, in his j visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose bert J. Smith, who entered service; Sunday. . , . MiU®r* . | Oct. 15, 1942, haa been promoted tot w*»VAd*! Naval Training School for aviation machinist's mates at the Great Lakes Navy Pier on Jan. 8. ^ He was promoted to the petty officer rating of aviation machinist's Dearborn, mate, third class, upon graduating. i Kiddelsen has received instruction in 1 assembling, servicing and repairing and the' ;fHrineiple« »Wl