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

*• *• * . _\> <*•; J /.:', >v- ; ••• :> . r i» L-X '"! ___ ; .4,tv.' «****' k *<*»«•" r ,;•**' •;-yf f*.,.-, •>. .f-^v-*V' -v- > r,-••••*»•-• ..*»•*>»•; ^ »'-<f «. '.*» * * i •• • •, •.«•{ «•»<»**---i*'+ - «*»» • \ :•': . -4*2 ' v ^4.i, k, ,•« ^ v • :if » -*.1. «• • ' ^ • * rf-"> -h > fc < * • • « «. 'jh*» A •** •• •*' $*m' 'HF V % v f- /5'. - Volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 V_ No. If ACHIEVEMENTS OF 1943 SUMMER STUDENTS SHOWN CORNERSTONE OF NEW < CHEMICAL BUILDING ! TO BE LAID AUG. 28 The steadily increasing business of the Ringwood Chemical corporation has made necessary a further expar- < sion of plant facilities in thj shape of a new brick building 40 ft x 127 ft SILVER WINGS SOON AWARDED JHENRY FLYER FIREMEN EXTINGUISH BLAZE AT ORCHARD BEACH THIS MORNING As the Plaindealer goes to press! this Thursday forenoon, members of• the McHenry Township fireT department are finishing their job at the! , • % ... Frank Lane home in Orchard Beach J nhMPMAirmr" T&PMTNft j° hOUSe the photCgraphk chemica» j DUSTlMliUlSHlSS HIMSJSLFallowing the outbreak Of a fire MOMlSJH.AK.Irlu-, fAXUMLinu department. .( a adat> ATTnp : which broke out in the rpof during ' , PUPILS EXCEL j Next Saturday, August 28, the cor-1 i« AUKUBA1ICS j the heavy electrical storm. It is, / • ' * : . j n e t - s t o n e o f t h i s b u i l d i n g w i l l b e l a i d j . • . -- . : , u j t h o u g h t t h a t t h e r e w i l t ' ; n o t ^ , f c t e : < { ' M XL * M A- •-•: •- !'with appropriate ceremonies in the L . ®.>*o doubt but that McHenry heavy damage as the firemen arrived-' .^eth?* or not .t ^sthe restlessnes^i esence of ^ entire lant --cn.j boys stalt.onedon -<htf vanous fighting! > timf after the : ef the times and the desire to do; ^ ^ coi.nerstone contJin ^| fronts have many time* during their m b,aze « ig believed tha Sht .: things and; do then in a hurry we are. t hed copk>s of the McHenry ^ serviCe' dtstinguished them- • babl was thft cause ^ ^ | ^ not certain, but at any mte students p,aindealer other h<fWspapers> a ^lves by some act of bravery. Many. ^JZbody at home at the time, tH®y l - Tiave. apd wil! continue for the ne*t o£ tke eny)loyees and the names f th«sfe W1» POssiWy gd forever un- havjh , J been out front the-cityT - two weeks, to demonstrate,even before o# ^ ^ & Mrt }n tho con- rotlced atld vinrewarded, that fact, • weekend. V NAMES OF FIRST FALL SELECTEES ARE RELEASED impressive HONOll CVDCnT I IDnFPT ROLL DEDICATION tAl tU I LAnULO I HELD AT LILYM00E Last Sunday, August 22, will be remembered by folks at Lilymoor for some time. At that time a flag raising and dedication of„ a beautiful Honor Roll on the lot of W. P. RueckvrTrv i* irvtrav vw heim was held. The celebration was • 1% r i V f i MCHENKY MEN ARB well planned by President Frank' NEW RADIO. CHEMISTRT0 INCLUDED ; v [Keller and $ie weather, to«, was COURSES \ ENROLLMENT EVER IN HIGH SCHOOL ) favorably. Both local selective service boards school begins the AccpmpKshineftis of their Kvmmer work. . •. > On Friday, Sept. 3, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m.. the second annual Accomplishment Day- will be held at^ the Community high school. The purpose of the occasion is to acquaint McHenry folks with the summer activities of the Homemaking department of the school of those who had a part in the con- , Miction oNbe buiiatn*. not detracting from the| • v.. -.-t'^Htnertt of their acts. F »»»»»»•« m •« > n»» Births MEN IN SERVICE Friends htre have received an- Those »who w<»re present to see the,Dear Mr. Mother: fine work which these girls accom- Just a fevjr lines to thank you for plished during the summer months! thp paper j receive .fc eyery Monday last year will notant to miss thu.^ Tuesday. It ^ like a jetter from yetft s Accomplishment Day. ] The projects chosen to be exhibited! in the Homemaking room by clais* members will pertain to Victory gar-, dening, sewing and food preparation and preservation. A new and special feature this year which will be of interest to all homemakers will be the showing of three movies of wartime interest, "You Can, Too." "Citrus In Nutrition," and "She Saves Who Sews." These will be shown continuously during the time out home as it keeps you in touch with news from home an d surrounding territory, which is always welcpme when so far away. It sure is hot and. dusty down here. I like to see how the Shamrocks are the baseball league. the doors of the high school are open., agttMi tor a swell paper. making Thanks This week we present a picture of local boy who demonstri.ted his ability and bravery even before reaching a fighting front. He is Norman E. Blomgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Blomgren of Pistakee Bay. who nouncements of the birth of a daugh-| will soon join the mounting number* ter, Ellen Caroline, born to Mr. and {from this city who have received their Mrs. Edmund Willis of Emmetts>>urg, j 'Silver wings and commissions as sec- low®, on August 12. l?o:h Mr. arid :j-J Mrs. Willis, the 'o^ih'! Opal Post,; Were on the faculty at llie local high school several years t,jro, Mr. Willis! is now an instructor at the Emmotts-1 Burg school. . .. Mr. sud Mrs. Bcnuiul Bauer of Davenp'-rt, Iowa, tuinr ince the ar-. rival of a baby boy, wlum. they have .najjied Gerard. They have another, son, D;iv;«J. : ; . A nine-pound son was born last Saturday morning, August 21, at th«r South Town hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baur of Chicago. Mrs. Baur • wa,s the former Hazel Kramer of this c'ty. i Sincerely, PFC. ROBERT SUTTON, March Field, CaliJt, Dear Mose: Well, I have moved again, this time A group of people gathered at the •" " -- • • • , «* . aK. - -. . .. . - . a . . ( school house were escorted to' the feceiyed at the Office ofr tW Hraft f ll«SSl«: e,ir.. , ^ Jn ^ plac,> of dedication by the McHenrj* Jbcal, schools indicates a lar^r en-/' Ovam wd Bugl, corps, ^ ' BOARD ONE McHenry . * • .lVAVXE T. SMITH 1 HO BERT S. K1NSPAR HKXRY E. BUCH; JR. ' V KORBKRT A. YEG&E KOBERT S. MEHR Marengo ALWIN F. BLOCK LOUIS F. BEHNKE WILLIAM H. CLARK RAYMOND B HANSON, JR. ARTHUR A. CR1SSEY, JR. Harvard RALPH A. WAGNER ARNO F. WITT ROBERT E. SHEPARD : Other Places NORMAN E. BLOMGREN FOUR SUMMONED BY DEATH THIS WEEK IN VICINITY large group of people waiting, otV the indications that Hhe enrollment wS® igrrounrls took their positions as the be the largest in the history of the •' ' corps began playing.: The president schools, there being several reason® ' opened thfe services with a talk, foil- for these reports. Some of them majt' : .r . [pwed by. the prayer and address by bevof. Interest to the parents of the • • Rev, Father Harnett of St. Gilbert's prospective students. ' ; 1 . Church in Grayslake. This was foil- More .summer residents than ever ©wed by the raising of the flag, after , plan to make their winter homes in *hich Rev. W. P. Rueckheim. secre- MdHenry. Reports indicate a short-' ~ tary of the Lilymoor Property Own- age of homes in the city and in spite ers Improvement association, gave a 0f the restrictions placed on rents by ihort talk. the National Government, reports in- : The beautiful Honor Roll and flag dicate a distinct rise in rent costal *>»ake a fitting decoration for the com- These city conditions, plus the fact munity. After the dedication those that the local schools offer a splendid present gathered at the school house opportunity for the education of JS for refreshments. In all it was a their children, has caused, and is caus- #eal celebration and people went home ing, more and more families to make With a new determination to stand McHenry their yeaf-round home. In GERALD PAGE, Couer d'Aleit^, % the flag and remember the loved the past almost one-third of the local Idaho. V ' j ones whose nanies appear on the high school pupils have come from ALEXANDER KOY, Evanston. ^Honor Roll. families who formerly resided in Chi-- f?EN F. MASS, Phoenix. Arizona •---r-- cajto. Evidently this proportion of ALLEN NICHOLAS. Woodstock. c,ty pupils will increase each year. WLUAM C. C-.RABBERT. ARn T Ch.r F„rc« From BMrd T«,o the the lirilA HDUU I ; Another fo.ee which will ' increase in enrollment this fall is the enormous emphasis which the armed forces are placing on education. The change yj emphasis on education ber ond lieutenants. At present he is en-; tering the last lap of training as an JOHN aviation cadet at Brooks Field. Texas. Norman previously served in class , 43-H at Goodfellow Field, Texas; he was among five student MERTES DIES AGE OF 81 At An aged member of the Johnsburf community, John Mertes, 81, was Again this year there will be a; p%mph!et table. Anyone desiring Wlletins may leave their name and address for order and mailing .purposes. Student receptionists and hostesses will be on hand to guide visitors 1 on active duty. I was quite a long through rooms in which the exhibits tiem in answering questions in regard take place and will be glad to answer to the Uncle being too cheap to give •ny questions. Julia Knox is respon- me a uniform, but he came through as sible for the attractive publicity 11 knew he would. posters for Accomplishment Day. | I'll start my basic training tomor- Each year before school is dis-1 row and I think they will try to make •ntssed, girls in Homemaking 1 and 2 me shorter. If I get through this choose plan projects for the summer, without being worn away to the knees, these to be carried out with both the j I will consider myself lucky. I'm just;w^ere „VIUI MC1 help of the mothers and Miss May E.; taking my basic training with the air | fl>'ers who in one way or other dis- called b death Tuesday morning, Justen, homemaking instructor. Al- corps, but I'm still in the signal corps.! tinguished themselves so that they Au_ugt 24, 1943. He passed away at though the summer work is not obli- The hotel I live in is on the oceanj as the best pilots at h|g home ^ 6:30 that morninjf amJ. gatory, most of the girls participate and I go swimming quite often. It's th« new. had been corifined at victory Meud by so doing receive one-quarter so very warm down here we lik^ to | " WiM Testa mprial hospital in Waukegan until a credit. cool off. It won't be long before 111 Cadet Blomgren took part in vari- few days before death occurred. Visit* 1 have a very fine tan.. ; ous tests in the class "Aerial Intra- The deceased was born 81 years ago At the beginning of the summer' 111 close now as I'nL«etting too' murals," which marked graduation ex- this month in Germany, but had lived Miss Justen visits each home and, to- '?zy to write ,any more- 1>anks a mil- ercises attended by hundreds of class- the greater portion of his life in this ther with the mother and student, lion for sendinS me the paper in the mates, soldiers and officers. He rated community. He was a retired carmakes final plans for the work. The, Past hoP? V0" ^Ul send ^..to my first in acrobatic flying, being de- periter. aiimher nf calls to the home bv the new address in the future. clared "superior" by the judges. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. r^Trrictor after that is determined Yours truly, j Among other McHenry boys to Peter M. Schaefer and Mrs. Jos. H. bv the tvpe of activity undertaken PVT. DONALB TONYAN, prove themselves able flyers are Eu- Adams of Johnsburg; Mrs. William Before the end of the summer, how- Miami Beach, Fla. gene Neihen, who flew in Russia for Otto of Chicago; Mrs. Thomas Mills ever another visit is made at whiih' ; a time and is now aid>«« in raids over of Paw Paw. Mich.; Mrs. Walter time'the progress in the chosen work Dear Friend: Germany; Vale Adams, who was re- Grube of Chicago and Mrs. Arthur 1,(1 ,ike to this opportunity to ci'ntly advancetl to the rank of first Wagner of Grayslake. His wife pre-, summer thank you again for sending that~^'eu^enan^ !n Baton Rouge, La.; and ceded him in death. It's George Johnson, who is acting as an The body is at rest at the home following were released: BOARD TWO Woodstock IVY R JOLLY DONALD A. GANSHERT WILLIAM R. LF.ANNA CLAUDE W. MANNING CLARENCE E. LANG CLIFFORD H. KESLINGBR GE0RG1 C. MEYERS GLENN A. RUSSIE ALBERT P. WOOD, JR. CLARENCE W. MURPHY ALVIN M: CHRISTOPHERSON (Vol.) EDWARD BEZEK (VoLV DALE E. BRUGC.ER (Vol.) ROBERT L. KEENE Crystal Lake ROYAL E. LATHAM . HENRY F. RUDAT DOANLD L. MOATS LESTER F. GIESEKE AKTHUR B. WILBRANDT RAYMOND C. LANGE NELS R. WELJN Marenge ROBERT A. HALE • 4 Other Places WESLEY H. CROMPTON, Cincinnati, Ohio. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN ' Ray A. Lancaster, son of James R. j tweei» the last war and the present Lancaster. Route 2, McHenry, is now j one is so great that every man and enrolled *s an aviation cadet in the woman who remembers the last war army air forces quickly agrees that the change has pre- flight school1 taken place. Hav& y<jji noticed the for pilots at this j extremely large number of local field, located on draftees who have befen sent to school the outskirts ot ( as soon as they entorgd service? Do Montgomery, the: you know that some of^the outstandoapital of Ala- ing graduates of the local high school bama. Here the have been selected to take four years new class of cadets of advance training before starting is receiving nine' their services to the nation ? We weeks of intensive1 now have boys at Illinois, Notre military, physical Dame, Wisconsin, Iowa and other coland' ac a d e m i c 1 leges. Each of these boys was sent training prepara-jto school after he entered the armed tory to beginning their actual flight forces. This emphasis clearly prove* instruction at one of the many pri-jwhat has been claimed for years. A mary flying schools in the army air young man or woman cannot succeed forces southeast training center. j easily without an education. --: j Even the industries which need ( Robert Stilling, son of the George j help so badly are forming organiza- | Stillings of Orchard Beach, left for itions to urge students who have not [service last Friday. j finished high school to return at the opening of the new term. Report* ^ 1 Elmer Glosseil of Jefferson, indicate that a number of students RAYMOND A. COLLIGNON, Chi- Barracks. Mo., has been spending a who have been o«t of school for sev- Ca??A...wxvT n, n*uxvr o • furlough with his wife, the former eral years will return to complete NEWTON ^. PAHLKL, "arr,nK" ponnabelle Krohn, and his parents, their high school course. Thus far tori. WILMER A. REIMER. Elgin. WILBER 0. OLSEN, Chicago. 1 the Math Glossons. is checked. Durine the three-month summer thank you again for sending •eriod Miss Justen spends one month much appreciated Plaindealer "on the road," making visits. This swell to read about the home folks instructor at Lubbock. Texas, also includes visiting incoming Fresh- and the letters from the other fellows men girls in order to acquaint the in the service. We've come a long way girls and their mothers with the high since It aving Mefftt Field and still the school in general and the Homemak- paper follows. Not quite as regular ing department in particular. This as back in the States, but a person gives parents and students alike an can t expect that. BAND PROGRAM ON FRIDAY FEATURES N. H. PETESCH SENDS MANY FINE BOOKS TO OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY The many friends of N. H. Petesch until Friday morning at 9:30 when last rites will be conducted at St. i John's church. Interment will be in. the church cemetery. Nellie Courtney- Last rites for Nellie Courtney, an old-time resident of the Wauconda local industries have not found i|- ....... necessary to form such organizations, Fred Kamholtz, Jr.," who has re- indications are that local students will cently been on desert maneuvers in return to school almost to a man. California, spent a few days last week; However, local industries have indiiwith his parents here. Our young cated their complete support to tfee ement. Agriculture SoEvuVTERR AALT GfiTUTKlPSQ-TiQS serviceman reported unbearable heat general niov on the desert go must have found our * weather quite cool by comparison. Th? season of summer band con- . certs is almost over so musical mind- L^nmce G. Freund has ed residents will want to be sure to transferred from Great Lakes to Nor l>e present at the last two concerts, the first qf these tobe held Friday evening, August 27, on the high school grounds. folk, Va. The agriculture course which was been openeti two years ago and which has been in charge of George Efrt>ert during the past year, is another one of the forces causing increased enrollepportunity to do some pre-planning We're living in tents here,now--six , in MdHTenry will be interested to know community and organis^ and choir for registration day and at times men to a tent--so you see we're not that a fine collection of fiction and member at Transfiguration church brings a student to high school who too crowded. We have a ni<;e big out- reference books from the Petesch there for many years, were ^ held •night not otherwise have come. In door movie with a new picture every family library have been presented Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock „ . -- - all. approximately 100 hours are spent evening, so we're not without 'enter- to the McHenry Public library, having from that church. Burial was in Wau- the "Twelve Feet of Hannony^,Daytona Beach, Fla. in visiting each summer, with a dis- tainment. There are places to swim been sent recently in care of Mrs. C. conda cemetery. " j 1- """" tance of 300 or 400 miles being ©ov " " -- - - ^ J J ered. Win at Fairs On; ^«sdnesday, August 18, the Her.! y chapter of Future Farmers o1 America was well represented at the^ annonl F. F. A. fair by three boys w h o w f i e f r e s h m e n i n o u r h i s c h o o l last ytar. The fair at Wauconda w»s a combined section III F. F. and places to fish w hen we have time W. Goodell. Mr. Petesch also sent The deceased died Sunday at St. off from our duties. his complete musical library to Mrs. Therese hospital, where she had been Thanks a milljon to you and the Goodell, w'v was a close friend of the taken ten days previous following a people who make possible our getting family. The Petesch home in Oak fall in her home. She was well known the Plaindealer. . j Park has been broken up, the house in McHenry, where she often visited. Yours. sold, and Mr. Petesch is now making Frank Lumber, Sr. WILLARD KIDDELSEN, his home in California. A daughter, Prank Lumber, Sr., 74, who would Flt.P.M^ San Francisco, Calif.' Angela,is with the Red Cross in have completed fifty years of service - -. .. : London.* as station agent for the Milwaukee R. Richard Williams has recently been ment. Local farm parents are realizi- , transferred from Blacksburg, Va., to ing more than ever, that, though their Several featured artists are sched- New Wilmington, Pa., and Ethel j son expects to be a farmer, yet he uled to appear this week, including Krohn from Fort Devens, Mass., to ' >s entitled to every bit of additional the "Twelve Feet of Harmony," who ' --L--L - --1 1- in reality, are Vince and Clem Adams; Charles Page, who will play a baritraining which the schools can provide. There has been a very decided •Gerald Schumaker writes from a increase in 4-H club and F. F A. tone solo; Elaine Landgren, who will 11 j few N<jw York address that he enjoys the enrollments during the past Deer Mose: *1 The state library has. also made an R. in November, died suddenly at his *1 * • t»u *1 Been quite some time since I WTO'te* addition to our library, there being a in November, died suddenly at his and Lake county 4-H fair. The ^ letter to you and thanked you forlsnlendid collection of children's and home in Ingleside last Friday. He boys representing McHenry, together ^ d oU Plaindeaier the 1 aduit books. Most of these books had worked at Frankville, Edgebrook, with their entries and plactngs, were as follows: Howard Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison of Ring wood, ^ nice ^ read about the feUoW8 who won a second place with his pure- jn sei^ice where they are and what bred Che ster White gilt Donald Passfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield of West McHenry, who won a first place with his purebred Chester White sow. Charles Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loftnie Smith of "Ringwood^ who won a second place with his purebred Holstein Senior heifer little paper any home town could have, were among those which were placed Forest Glen and Rondout stations and Am getting my copy regular and in storage when the W. P. A. libraries had been in Ingleside since 1907. enjoy each and every one of them, were discontinued. Mr. Lumber was born on Feb. 15, 1869, in Wells, Somersetshire, Eflg- Registr&tion Days at High land, and came to the United States they are doing. Am still hanging from a sky hook out here. Will have to use that as a means iif^describing my place on earth. There isn't much I can say or tell School Are August 30-31 *, s*Sg™" hi, wife, En,™, of Ingleside and the following children: --Jteeistration days at the h'S"11 Mrs. Gladys Dalziel, Mrs. Eleanore _ school this year will be as follows: shekels and Frank W. Lumber of you."seeing our'cVnsor board'is right Seniors - Monday forenoon, August. Injfleside; Mrs. Maude Hall of Grayson the job. Anything I could write I • •'-"^--Monday afternoon. Aug- lake; Mrs. Marion Colhns of Mcwould bfcut out and if it was, this U8t 30; Sophomores-Tuesday fore- Henry. and pfc. Ernest Lumber with r,,,U1 ^ f maybe would make better reading on n°°n- Au*uf 31; Freshmen-Tuesday These boys should feel proud of . . . ,, afternoon, August 31. their summer accomplishmenV and be ^'^Hke Te'rolls themsefit .Th« the local high school are in the marines. congratulated, considering the fact Af^r g jg Qver then ma ^ a will be open for conferences every Lagt rites were held in Ingleside _th la:ti they made such a good showing written telling about alH ^renoon until school opens afternoon. a OOOK couia oc wrivten w?umg »WUV A „0_0nt-c wkn ^poivp rnn.' « oi paper very much. He was formerly stationed at Great Lakes. years. (These two farm youth organizations displayed their summer projects last week at the Wauconda Mrs L L Thelen and son, Jimmy and Woodstock fairs. If you missed of Elein left last week to join her being at those fairs you missed a husband, Lieut. Thelen of the U.S.N, splendid display of farm animals and medical corps, in California. He is other projects All these facts md.- . stationed at Camp Elliott, San Diego, cate a renewed interest in education^ They were accompanied by his mother, j Farmers of the United States realize Mre Gertrude Thelen. I that while no young man can become t , a successful farmer unless he has Pfc Elmer Freund, son of John N. had practical experience under his Freund, is now serving somewhere in father or some other successful u„u.oii farmer, yet that same young man, after he has had that practical ex- THE ADAMS BROTHERS the army stationed in Sicily. He also leaves ten grandchildren, two of whom .imhi.lce beine the^ first repr resentatives that has happened so far. •f this community m the annual F. _t won,t ^ ,ong and oW man students and parents who desire conferences are urged to take advantage „ ^ anything to see some snow and have Henry county were showft at the _«J __ county 4-H show held at the Woodstock Community high school grounds winter will be with you all again and °*find it difficult to register on their regular days, can do F. A. fair. Or ne o, f the• largest exhibits of agri , . me t^e ll you ,I suro woul,d , give most cultural pro lects ever exhibited jn Mc- to* ®a nd, ,h ave *»,;s some colud wea.t.hu er. iIt. won ,t. ,b e ,l on_ g so at anyJ time during tms wees. n'^w. with time fl;*ing by, that a year is almost here for me in the seivioe Emanuel Simonini Emanuel Simonini, 60 years Old, one of Algonquin's most prominent citizens and well known throughout McHenry county, died one evening last week at his place of business. He died of a heart attack in the arms of Ensign Harold Taxman left, last! perience, can profit greatly from a Thursday for Miami, Fla., after supervised study of the theories of spending a three weeks leave *t his agriculture. home here. He recently received his There has been for the llUrt^number commission following several months 0f years a tendency to insert into the study at Columbia University. i last two years of high school, courses • of a very practical nature. As last I Pfc. Warren Jones and Pfc. Ray-' year, the government has again urged mond Martin of Chanute Field. 111., schools to insert practical courses into offer a cornet solo; and Adolph W<eide- ^ Saturday guests in the C. W. their curriculum wh.ch prepare the man and John Doherty, who will sing. . .. ^ ,student directly for the needs of the "I Am An American.' # • • - armed forces. Last-year the follow- The program to be presented to- Mrs George H. Johnson ing courses of this type were given; morrow night follows: j, received word from their daugh- pre-fiight aeronatuics. International "The Star Spangled Banner ......... .. Marguerite who joined the Morse code, military mathematics and 'March, "Semper Fidelis".......--Sousa. • , agr0.' saying that military physics. To this list will be. Waltz, "Song of the Islands" King ^. f,.ftnsferred from New added this fall; military chemistry Overture, "Fountain of Youth" ® e Washington D. C. She and theory of radio. The former - 0„ hSb,nhd.y.July »•«, will be .lmost identic! with Baritone Solo, "The Beautiful Gar- ;fi" hv receivin|r a specialist's utilities den of Prayer" Fillmore. ' y cla„ rating. which is equal to years. Theory of radio will be just Charles Page • ^ ^ eant in the army. She what the title mdicates a study of Spanish Serenade, "La Paloma • j . . j t the wAVEs barracks at how a radio receiving and sending set Yeadier:^<>ca , . where her work works. A large enrollment for this March, "Men In Gray"..... - * H™in room and kitchen manage- course is expected. Although nothing Brahmstedt 18 dining concerning radar will be taught, yet Comet Solo, "O Sole Mio" 8 ment' •• ^ the extreme intrest in radar and the > Di Capua.; -- ----T" fact that the study of the theory of ^' Eiaine landgren ' Medley Overture, "War Songs of the ndio leads up w the study of this sub- American Sketch, "Down South" Boys in Blue" ;; Laurendeau ject are forces which are expected to Myddleton Tango,-"Pan American ...,...Olivaaou cause a large enrollment in the course. Vocal Numberi "I Am An American" Songs by Twelve Feet of Harmony Xhe object will be open to Junior® Cunningham, Whitcup, Schuster Vince and Clem Adams and Seniors. - - • March, ^Anchor's Aweigh . Zimmennann; Order your Rubber Stamps at TK| Fiaide, ^€ei Bteas Ass»rica"-»B<rlia| p uiadeelsr. utilities the chemistry taught during the past n-; be signing off. Will write again his son, Aldo, who was recently dis- Sure hope it won't be another year later on. Thanks again for the Plain- charged from army service following before I see McHenry again. We are dealer. all working the clock around and. I Yours truly, mean working. That's one thin,; the .„ ELMER W. JENSEN, ^ C. B.'s are good at. Tell them what "Somewhere." „ „ rv- , v r.. you want and they do the job, and -- »lws--Group C, DKk Krause, Cherry fagt_ the C. B.'s are Dear Mr. Mosher: making history and I don't mean I have finally found time to write maybe. You'l' see and hear more and request the home town newspaper about them all. The time has come as it gets dull without it. Tell all my and so lights out. Some are going classmates I'll answer their letters if on Friday. August 20, according to Farm Adviser John H. Brock, who is in charge of agricultural projects. Among local boys and girls to win were the following: HOLSTEINS -- Pure-bred junior Valley. Pure bred senior calves--Group B, Robert Lowell, Cheary-Valley;-Group ; C, David Lowell, Cherry Valley. Grade junior calves--Group A, Ray: an injury •The tavern operated by the deceased was known far and wide as Simonini's Corner and its specialties were spaghetti and raviola. He is survived by seven sons and one daughter, four of his sons being in service. Iforenberger, Fred Krause. Jr., Cherry j m out to work and thati (Continued on lest pege) | fiaeans me. Prt fwt the mid-watch, se| to li't the sack ».nd get some sleep, they care to write. PVT. CLARENCE C. FREUND, MiAai Beech, Fla. Alfred Schneider of the Glenview naval air base spent a five-day furlough with his sister, Esther Schneider. the Want Ads! Adolph Weideman, John Doherty March, "Glory of the Trumphets"..^. ....... Brochenshire