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tj,,^ *• <• . s - **• , i\ -<*1 ~~~n~ • r7w,^-T^r^vr. -. -5 . *J"* * * -*.' >\ ?v ; \/ ?\ . " > : ? * : • ' ' • ' 1 .*, •-'« ^ v :>/; , • ^ ^ fc -; »*(& ..^ W'""!:; Jf ^ ^ ' "\" V s ' \ t * V*V ^ • yvy-r?;•"-' *xr*<F£-~ •' - • ' • • ' " • ' ' * " >*4l- " • \ v '-"••nM Volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1944 No. le r IN NORTH AFRICA FIRST GROUP LEAVES UNDER NEW ORDERS FIRST M'HENRY MARINE OFFISER HOME ON WINGS OF GOLD WON AT CORPUS CHRIST! "' IT """ BOARD ONE SENDS FIVE FROM HERE ntimria local draft boards last' Vrfeek went under orders from state selective service headquarters at Springfield to call registrants under 26 years old before notifying any men above that age,t regardless of family or occupational status, it was stated in a news dispatch. State headquarters said yesterday that it has Ordered local boards to call volunteers first; registrants lder 26 available for military service under 26, second; non-fathers from' 26 to 37, third; then fathers from I 26 to 37. 1 Following is a list of " registrants aent Wednesday to the induction station for pie-induction examination through local Board No. 1. This list includes, volunteers, selectees in Class I-A and 2-B who are under 26 years •Id and non-fathers. It was the first such call for April. , Harvard EMMETT L. BLAZIER ROBERT J. DAVIS V ROBERT M. ANDERSON ROBERT M. -TONES EDWARD C. GRAEfBERT ROBERT C. SCHROEDER CHARLES R. ETTNER DONALD L. KNUTSON ROY CARLSON MONROE L. PUTNAM WALTER W. PI.OTE ARTHUR L. BURTON FLOYD E. KRETCHMER FREDERICK W. NOTHNAGEJ* Marengo HAROLD O'DONNELL ROBERT C. JAMIESON EARL S. ISHINO JOSHI JOE YORIOKA JARED M. ENGLISH PHILIP B. SHADLE HAROLD A. POLNOW LaVERNE A. WAGNER RICHARD GOSSELL Woodstock GLENN A. TRUAX ROY I). STACKHOUSE RAYMOND S. NELSON FREDERIC W. REESE ROBERT P. LINES ' Richmond «, HORACE E. GREELEY WILLIAM I. STANEK ^ . EUGENE F. CHRISTENSlBN , CLINTON E. VOSS EDWARD J. SWANSON McHenry CHAS. M. ADAMS ARTHUR J. HARRIS ALFONSE R. W1RTZ GEORGE J. KAUSS, JR. Belvidere CARL. P. PETERS Ringwood (Photo by Worwick) DONALD SCHAEFER Arriving with Uncle Sam's army troops on North African soil within the past two weeks was Pvt. Donaid Schaefer son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer ot West AfcHenry. His parents received a cablegram on March .29 telling his location but it contained no further information. Pvt. Schaefer entered service on April 21, 1943, and was stationed at Various times at St. Petersburg, Fla., Scott Field, 111., and Camp Seymour Johnson, No. Carolina, before leaving the States in March. At Scott Field he was designated as a radio man and tail gunner. Whether or not he is active in that branch overseas, his family and friends will b& anxiously 'Waiting to hear. Donald attended ^he' local high school and was employed in Schaefer's Grocery and Market prior to entering service. From among our McHenry service* , men this week Joseph Gausden, bet-r ter known to the younger folks 4a the . community as just ' Joe," Jias, taken the spotlight. Since "Joe" arrived home last week w ith his wings of gold and his commission as second lieutenant, he is being pointed tf i with pride as McHenry's first marine officer. : On March 25 he graduated from the naval air training center at'.// Corpus Christi, a school which has graduated as ensigns in the na\y with previous 'classes, Tom Hariri- A. E. tfYE AND SON NEW OWNERS OF ' HARVARD HERALD Beginning last Saturday, April 1, j *nd with today's issue, April 6, I the Harvord Herald, founded in 1887 J by the late M. F.- Walsh, is under I new ownership and editorship. The | Herald, one of the county's best papers, is now owned by a McHenry father and son» A. E. Nye and son, Lowell, the latter, who has been employed at Royal Oak, Mich., for some time. Lowell goes to Harvard from the Herald-Review at Royal Oak, where he was employed as news editor and circulation manager for two | years. Prior to that he was emj ployed by the Chicago Tribune, the I Indianapolis, Ind., Times, the Ilion jSerttinel, Ilion, New Ytyk. and for i four years as city editor and adveritising salesman for the Independent* : ) Register at Libertyville, 111. i 1 A graduate of the University of * Illinois school of journalism in 1935 he is well qualified. His " In just three more days Raster, the day of renewed liope* and rejoicing: will be with us. "After "the sadness of Holy week, hearts will bo raised lu'avenward, ftlied with joy itt o^rviag the aimiversary of Christ's ascension. • , , ' „ Multitudinous are the words, of'prayer which will reach toward Heaven this Kaster. Eack of us will say a prayer apart--for the safety of a lo^ed one in battle--for the return of a son, or brother, or husj band now in an enemy prison cami>--for the healing of a wounded dear one. 'Yet together, we shall say one prayer for lasting peace following complete victory. And we shall tind our greatest faith-^-particularly those of its whom the war has already...beyeft-niij recalling Mis resurrection, for wlioin this day is reborn each year. McHenry and the surrounding community h^.maiiy ehu«-clies of varied denominations and eaelTis planning special and beautiful services for Easter Sunday. Plan to attend the church of your choie?* that day &iad re^oicc with Hie faithful on this day of day*. During recent weeks we have lived through another Lenten season, a season of devotion and sacrifices. Several days during the last week, natural known as Holy or Passion week, are -ability, too, certainly makes him being devoted to special services. : ; Well suited for his new iesponsibili- KENNETH E. CRISTlfv JR. .'jties. While at the universitv he HFRFn PRARBFRT forked for two years on the Daily n#fc Pi i Illini as reporter and feature writer. A*ILRBFLRKTT ST1. KKTL .I1CLKKOU , WWa^llwWa^rtthn ,! ?is hobbies are music- dramatics an 1 Scout work- Well do McHenry folks , remember his ability, especially in KENNETH A. RISTAU. W«uke- ^ Wis. JAY nesday and Saturday, beginning at re-echo through the church as early of 'the Cross in the evening. On 3 o'clock in the afternoon and again morning, worshippers depart from the Holy Saturday, special services, inat 7 o'clock in the evening. Home of God. eluding the starting of the Easter This year on Hester Sunday there Community Methodist begins about 6:30, with mass will be fopr masses, the first at 7:00 'jj^JiComniunity Methodist church, following- Confessions on Saturday and^the following at 8:30, 10:00 find too, is' planning special services •for"-a*ternoon be at 2;00 in the after- Today, Holy Thursday, is observed 11:30. , Holy Week. This (Thursday) even- noon ft 7:30 in the evening. woHd wide in commemoration of the The 7 o'clock high mass will be ing at 8 p. m., members of the T^ere will be two high masses on last supper of Christ, and in Catho- sung" by the Girls' choir, who have church are asked to attend service,*at as^er Sunday morning, at 8:00 and lie churches the Blessed Sacrament chosen St. Anthony's mass by Wilk- which time Rev. Mack Powell will ®* m- ^.e wn'or choir furis exposed throughout the day for. ens- At the offertory they will ren- speak on "The Cross and The World." "|f. V.n^A jnusic for both. The public adoration. At the Gloria of {jer "O Sacrum Convivium" by Re- On Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock Aquam by Tappert .will prethe high mass, bells rang and organs mondi, and their closing hymn will be there, wijl be a candlelight service. ^ "ia^s an<* a'. .tbe • Introit, stopped, to rerftain silent until Holy "Sing To Praise the Glorious Victor." At 7 p. m. on Easter Sunday morn- J^es,frre*1 ^ Tozer wil) be sung. Saturday, thus denoting grief. Linens g.go there will be a low mass, ing there will be a breakfast in the . e kyrie and the Gloria have been #hnA^C T RIVPMAVM r^mnaiw ' The Herald, f^r fifty-seven years and decorations were taken from the foUowed^by'T^second"^'hirt"maaT'at church hall for the young peopie.: ^hosen from the "Chimes Mass" by ROBFRT f MCCARTHY Rockfofd' "!?uki!?8r aufew months' has ^>een pub- altars following the mass, repre- 1();tK) At this time'the adult choir Morninc: service will be at 11 o'clock, Farnsworth. these to be followed by AUDr^ Xvl *> « iLlVVR-V^ «AV I^VN THO* NY^^Fle'in•" lliis ch rei o<,nv *wU"iitf h rlo nunft choa nntgme ii nr* ea/d) ii ft ors annnrdl senting the s„i im Mi< ltanwr hVun m»v*ii lltifttyr endurfne.dl jjj • .. sjng. Following the "Vidi with Rev. Powell speaking on "What the Graduale by Tozer and the Se- •J?ipr,v?n m own€,:s' the first break in the Part- by the Lord to atone for our sins. A^m'"*bv j' s.ngenberger, which Have We Done With Christ." Among Q^nce by Rossini. The Credo S^nc- . " ' v nership %of M. F. Walsh and P. E. The commemoration of the crucifix- 'w.jj nr^ce(je the mass they will sing other selections, the choir will render *U8» Benedictus and Agnus Dei, all timniM r Wins Vn* Tnfcp : Whittleton coming with the death of ation will be observed on Good Fri- j iturgica" bv Rev. Hubert th<? anthem "(Easter." by Archie have b^en chosen from the "Chimes 5": T Since d»y- ,h" MMB °f * ci Tthe < fforlory they will Mumua. ~ " " ' " ' " -- ^ iTie cirmy ca ea ^ ji m ^ ^ that time the paper has been man- being read because on the previous (Photo by Wcwick) JOSEPH GAUSDEN son and LeRoy Hetterman. Out ®f the class of seventy-one youths to , get their wings, sixty graduated last month as ensigns and eleven £3- marines. ' Awarding the young flyers thei* wings and commissions was Admiral Mason, c6mmanding officer at Corpus Christi. A survivor of the "Hornet," Admiral Mason had much good ad- | vice to give the navy men and mar- ' ines as they finished their rigorous 1 and long training. "Joe," the son of Mrs. Adelaide Gausden, graduated from the McHenry Community high school with the class of 1940. and after enlisting his services earlier in 1942, waa (called for active duty on Sept. 8 of that year. He took his* primary training at Madison, Wis., and thfn went to Iowa City, la., for pre-flight* Last summer he spent in Hutchinson, Kas., where he took his primary ' i training, and in the fall left for Corpus Christi. j In Reserve Corps With the commission of secojul v ! lieutenant in the United States Marine Reserve Corps. "Joe" will report to New Orleans. La., on April 14. 'There he will take instructor's duty until a new squadron is formed, after which he will very probably leave for combat duty. Among the mediate service from Monday of this week the selectees: Board Two Woodstock v ALVIN E: ANDERSON •CLAYTON L. WALLIS JOHN I. BENSON JOHN H. SCHOENBERGER JACK L. RANDOLPH DONALD A. FISH Hantley LOUIS SCHACHTNER LeROY G.'ANDERSON DONALD H. ENSTROM Crystal Lake * RICHARD W. LEWIS EUGENE R. COOK „ < HARRY L. LASS " Other Places GLENN W. SCHITLTZ. Beloit. JACK N. VENABLE. Harvard. FRANCIS P. MOREMA, Maywood MIITON J. ZAMECN1K. (vol.) JAMES H. eago. Dean McCracken will play render ' Regina Coeli" by Rev. Dr. a cornut solo. "The Holy City," by t'r? • /-. >•»» «. it. Fr. Witt, S J., and their closing Adams, and^^ Edith Sherman will play and Regina.JCoeli by the same comhvmn will be "0 Gl^roiys Easter a violin solo, "Largo," by Handel. pos®r' , " . YhiW" A lov^ fe#s at llrSO will , The regular Sunday School classes At Benediction the male portion of The choir will also render p. - , n on f">•-' ...an- in-inj; icau ifcvouoi; uu «.>•«; ; • u„ fnair mr He u rnniiM iin- nuiv viiv. uy Tremuit , by Singenberger F USr ' • and edited by Mr. W'hittleton. day the Sacred Heart was eonsetollowing aie Dy,.^ the more than a half century crated. Heads will be bowed in of its existence the paper has pros- prayer in memory* of the agony j pered and has often won in national Christ endured on the cross. follow newspaper contests. The last honor ' In a great many churches Holy» • Coming its way was in 1943 when it Saturday will be observed as a day of i was awarded high honors for general, fast and abstinence until no&n, when : The program for Holy Thursday ;.merit, the highest award for any the Lenten season comes to a close. a~t St. Patrick's church consisted «,..»• c r i I'pfwspaper. ' •^During morning mass, in Catholic Wh mass at 7:30 a. m.. with Adora- firmed at the local Zion Evangelical thr0Uf?h the church, -I I'hose v ho- have knoiyijl Ijowell churches the Paschal candle will be tion of the Blessed Sacrament Lutheran church. T e pas or o e q^ose j„ charge of the jnusic for during his childhood days here are blessed and the sonorous tones of throughout the day. hvening devo- Cfthurch, Rev. . . iss e d . aset» St. Patrick's will be held at 10 o'clock as usual. Lutheran the choir will sing "Jesu Dulcis" and ; the entire choir will render "Tantum Ergo" by Singenberger. As the i»yiM°npalm Sunday Uo Rrepel, Harry faithfu, depaVt the strains of "Holy of) Mueller and Robert Peisert werecon- Qod We Thy Name- wilj ring j well aware of his ambition and talent and are confident of his success. organs will echo where they stopped tions are at 7:30. o abruptly on Thursday, at His wife, Armella. and three chil- Gloria.. The procedure denotes | dren. Marcia. the jov i-- I^endall and Marilee. expect to move from .Royal Oak within a few weeks. ^ MARGARETNFOU,ER WINNER IN STATE ESSAY CONTEST Roland McCannon, county superintendent of schools, last week issued In addition to the hgh mass on Holy Saturday morning at 8:00, confessions will form a portion of the day's program. They will be heard between 2:00 and 5:00 in the afternoon and 7:00 and 9:00 in the evening, a missionary Father assisting in hearing. ns the Easter season approaches and Christ is risen. St. Mary's V" Holy Thursday was observed at St. Mary's church with high mass' and or^cession at 8 a. m. H(»ly hour in the evening will begin at 7:30. On Good Friday the Mass, of the Pre- . sanctified will be read at 8 o'clock quartette will sing "The Palms fol- COARSON SR, Chi- certlf,cates of award_ to three county aild stations of the Cross will form lowed by ' Second Mass in D' by H. youths, winners in a state essay con- the evening, services at 7:30. On G. Ganss, At the offertory the choir prize winner was Mar- }f0]y Saturday services will begin will render "Haec Dies" by Wiegana at 7 o'clock with the Blessing of the and at Benediction their O Salutaris" by The pastor of the „ , . * the occasion his confirmation text on the words ha iness tQ "Be Thpu Faithful Unto Deatfi anl thp cj ^ a ^ row.n press sincere appreciation and gratia On Good Friday services will be ^ their untiring efforts and held at 7 p. m.. with the sermon topic. wish Easter peace and the loyal members of senior choir. They wish to extypes of planes used in naval and marine aviation are fighters, dive bombers, scout and observation, multiengined bombers, patrol planes and air transports. Our local flyer has been instructed particularly in multiengined bombers, which he will fly when in combat. Unless one has been through the exacting training of a flyer, it iv hard to imagine the excitement, the thrills and the pride on one hand, the weariness and discouragement on the other hand, encountered. The1 most gratifying reward we-*can give those who prove the old belief in the "survival of the fittest is « the genuine glow of pride which we •annot help but feel. being "Jesus, The Crucified." On Easter Sunday 1 morning Rev. Eiss.- feldt will use as his hermon theme, "Victory at the Open Tomb." The • r- i. '«.• l i adult service on this day will be at Preceding^the 8 o cloc£ high mass g & m ar,d Sunday School will be at on Easter Sunday morning, a mixed I MRS. JACOB HUEMANN DIES Mrs. BaYbara Huemann. wife of Jacob Huemann of Johnsburg, died test. First prize winner garet Bolger, daughter of Rep. Thos _ A. Bolger of McHenry^; second prize ^e, the Blessing of the Easter can- will be r.i " - )le Easter ^atfr and the read- Brown and selections J. Lewis' 10:00. Everyone is moist cordially invited to attend this service lii commemoration of a glorious victory of ago, the Ascension of Christ. St. John's at her home there Wednesday after- Schroeder. was won by Edward Van Husen of Alden; ind third went to *Carol Lee • St. Peter's A® in most other Catholic churches, St. Peter's at Spring Grove will observe Holy Hour this Holy Thursday evening. Ceremonies on Good Friday 'will begin at 8:30. when the Mass of the Presanctified will be \ read, with Veneration of the Cross in Vears evening at 8 o'clock. | On Holy Saturday morning, high "7 'mass, with ceremonials preceding the -- mass, will be held. Confessions will NOTICE '-?'.'!ll»;lbia»l chapter, O. E. S-, has received an invitation to attend East«f services at the Community Methodiafc church. _______ Friends have received word from Mrs. Malcolm Mclntyre that her husband. former trades teacher in the local high school, is now in the combat engineers at Fort Leonard Wo<jd, Mo. * week's of age. The awards, signed by Governor Green, were the result of a state noon, April 5, 1944, after illness. She was 73 years Besides her husband, she is sur- essay contest for seventh and eighth vived by . several sisters and brothers, grade students on the subject, "Com- The body rests ac the Huemann home memorating the • 125th Anniversary until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, of Illinois as a State. when last rites will be held at St John's church. Tantum Ergo"^y Mon- At St. John's church. Johnsburg, be heard on Saturday afternoon and ing of the Prophecies. , : tan»- The inspiring "Christ the Lord the mass on Good Friday will be at evening. Masses on Easter Sunday Confessions are being heartl.on Wed- is RMen Today." by Montani will 8 o'clock and there will be Statics will be at 8 and 10 a. m. NEWS AEOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Flsk hats, large and small head sizes. Elizabeths Pich, Creen St., McHenry. 46-fp Word comes that W. O. Martin Jias County judges were Mesdames aiTived somewhere in En^landV ^ i Alice Joslyn and Marion - Edinger of the Legion Auxiliary. The, above R. C/Newkirk has been transferred winners were part of a group of from Olathe, Kas., to Corpus Christi, twenty from McHeBftsr fgtmty wbQi'Texas, and Henry Heuser jfrom Bremsubmitted essays. • [ erton, Wash., to San Francisco. / . Easter dance Dancing every Nell's Ballroom, orchestra. Saturday, April 8. i Last Sunday local girls made their, Mrs. Edwin O. Sullivan returned Saturday night at' regular monthly trip to Camp Grant Ed. Klerhrafe and his to entertain the convalescent soldiers. • They found George Nett to be in the • j hospital and were glad to be able to • Come in and se^e .t.h. e beautiful dj;i„s - see . hi.m wh,i le. he was, ill. , He.„ i s re- v ported much improved and will soon play of Easter hats. Large head ^ abie to be about again. sizes. Elizabeth 6reen St.,| • -- ----. the first of the week from a short visit with her husband, who ia stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo. McHenry. 46-fp Read the Want A4» - Easter parade of flowered and misses' Fisk hats. Elizabeth Pich* Green St., McHenry. 46-fp Sobscribe for the Plaindea|tr EVtRV VISITOH^TO TOU^n SHOULD -1 mean A fRtsw or oon ntujSPfiPfR