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'• m r- r . • 'V : • ' if-* , wv - ; - . , . / ' r - • * i § • -u , - «r *; •. v 4 _ . , ' » ! t f. ^ ' . I i L' '••v.-' Volume 68 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1944 MAJOR TRIUMPHS j * WIN CITATION FOR I ---DONALD SSHAEFER * AIRCRAFT MECHANIC ON 8-24 LIBERATOR FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL LOSES LIFE IN M'CULLOM LAKE From the 15th AAF in Italy comes : Word that Pvt. Dtyiald J. Schaefer, r 19, ton of Mr. and. Mrs. Peter J. ; > Schwfer, 527 Main St., West Mc-; £aHepry is, authorized to wear the: ?? Distinguished Unit Badge, plus one oak leaf cluster, being a member of '? a B-24 Liberator heavy bombard-; meni aircraft group that has twice j r'received the Presidential citation for * its outstanding performances. The first citation was received for the low-It vel attack on the Ploesti Oil Another death by drowning was the sad lot of a. young girl, Blanche Shatola, 14, who lost her life5 in the waters of McCullom Lake on Wed-, iesday afternoon, July 19, about? 4 o'clock. | Blanche and her sister and brother • had been visiting their grandmother*] f o r s e v e r a l days and were t a k i n g j their daily swim when Blanche, "in ST. PETER'S TO SPONSOR ANNUAL CARNIVAL, DINNER TWO-DAY EVENT OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT MANY POPULAR SELECTIONS ON BAND PROGRAM THIRTY-EIGHT REGISTRANTS RECEIVE CALLS SMITH BROTHERS SERVE! , With rationing and the many other Spangled Banner _ trying to reach a raft in the water, | restrictions placed on everyone these M % arch- s°"r. director Bigelow sank beneath the surface. When her j days, there are few churches this, '*Mlssoun „ ^ , companions noticed that something year that are planning their annual ?/eitu™'0ulthe C™sade" ' Buc>|te was wrong they immediately sum- carnivals and dinners. Because of JJarclu cer af t *** moned htfp but it w#F impossible to,this, residents of this community find her until later when the lake'.will greet news of-St. Peter's carnival was dragged and the t»ody recovered, -with more enthusiasm than usual. * An inquest0 was held Wednesday A vefy nne" crowd was in attend- j ance* at the first band concert to be held in the city park. Another i which promises to be equally as fipe j will be presented next Friday^even- j. ing, July 21, also beginning at 8, , . ::V p. m. This program will feature j FIVE FROM COMMUNITY many well known numbers, including; ARE LISTED the following: Twenty-four more men were listed A v.: v_j by Board 1 on Saturday of last 5>r> , week as being called for induction in the near future. They are the Mazurka Russe, iLa Ciarine" .. Ganne *°"ow*n8 • 'Every Man for Himself" | Board 0«e Arr. by Yoder! McHEJWRY-^-- - Waltz,."Glory of Egypt" King Robert A. Jackson evening and a verdict returned of;. „ 7 _ * a .. ® , . , . „ two-day carnival will open on St. Pe- "death due drowning. On Saturday night, July 22. tfe March, "Glory of the Trumpets" .... Brochenshire Harold G. Michels. accidental a6«in uue to urowTun|$. * ntt «0t, q ^ ° v**-* uivMituauuc , Henry^ R. Wollenberg, The young girl's parents, Henry and " ^ 0verture- "Grandioae" .... De Lamater . James W. Hettermann. cv.i.u .f u..«. :...j Every preparation has been made to ^ Rural Medley, "TK» Hoc Down".. 'HARVARD-- r it. There pinaie> "<rod Bless America' games, prizes . Frances Shatola of Berwyn,arnved make the evont an e8peciall joy. >n McHenry Wednesday night, when fu, event for a]] who at f tend it'was^arranged to hold funeral ser- wU, ^ amusement8i vices from Clarendon Hills, DuPage and many forms of entertainment to ^ provide fun and a good time for be buried in Berwyn. young and old. j On Sunday, the fifties'of the partl »h will serve chicken dinners, the }Mke of which have made them so AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS popular in past years. The menu will consist of a half spring chicken, near Harvard. Corp. Friends here will be sorry to leain fresh peas, green beans, mushed po- Paske, 26, was killed The Hoe Down" .. • HARVARD-- Arr. by Yoder Russell L. Chester. 'MRS. HENRY HERTZ DIED AT AGE OF 87 Berlin; William L. Luth. Victor H. Krieg. Walter Swetuon. Clifford L. Lilley. Cifflord W. Bauman. REPORT SEVERAL MORE CASUALTIES THROUGHOUT COUNTY MAHENGOHoward F. Bigelow According to word received by 7 Roland C. Penney. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kettinga of! Paul B. Holliday. Dick J. Tein actioin in Jerry W. Rath. John C. Beldin. Howard C. Tanner, Jr. HEBRON -- Fred Grahbert, Jr. Clarence C. Warfel. ;i Lyle C. Vogts. Cvran M. E. Zank. OTHER PLACES-- VTernon W. Firtz, Melrose Park. "Mayi\ard B. Anthony, Elgin. . Charles R. Hance. KeKnmore, N. Y. Morris L. Carlson. Ringwood. - ^ Board TVo The rfollowing men were called up EXPERIENCES ON D-DAY TOLD DY WOUNDED SOLDIER INJURED WHEN GLIDER CRASHED "Hie first really direct news eon- s eerning the personal experiences of ;V local servicemen during the invasion reached at least one McHenry fam~?M sly last week. The letter was writ- }• ten by Sgt. l^eRoy Conway, who was; r wounded at that time, and who onvJ, July 4. the day he wrote home, was ; : still confined to an army hospital somewhere in England. The text of" his letter is as follows: ^ ; "Dear Folks at Home: 4 Well, the Fourth is about over with. Things were rather quiet here. Am still at.the same place and getting along OK. Will sure be glad to be up .and around again. Hope T can get back with my old outfit but I don't know whether I can or net. 4 Thought that I would tell you a little of our experiences. We left (Pbota by Worwick) Field?. Roumania. last August. The seconrf citation was piven for "outstanding efficiency and sustained operations." . .' ' ' Pvt. Schaefer i* a wmbcr of his squadron's engineering department a& an airvraft mechanic on a B-24 Liberator heavy bombardment aircraft and before entering the army, Anril 13, 1943. was employed by his father in Weft McHenry. He attended McHenry Community high school and while in the army attended radio school at Scott Field, 111. Score Successes Hi? heavy bombardment grawp. is «ne o? the oldest now operating •verseas and by its repeated bombin ir attacks on Rommel, helped chase the nazis across the desert into North Africa and ultimately off the dark continent. His group has scored major successes in the attacks •n Tt&ily, Greece, Roumania, Bulgaria, Austria, Hungary, France and Germnay. TVt. Schaefer is also authorized to wear the European-Africart-Middle Eastern, Ribbon, plus one battle star. Donsld entered service on Anril 21, 1943, And was stationed at St..Petersburg. Fla.. Sfott Field. 111., and Camp Seymour Johnson, No. Carolina. before leaving the country in March of this year. Last March 29 his parents received a cablegram saying that he had arrived with Uncle Sam's troops on North African soil. Since that time he has made a trip to Europe, where he no_ doubt has seen pienty of action jri a very short time. His \oh is a daneerous one, but lo al residents are placing their bets on him and oilr other servicemen ov^fseas to bring an early victory. Some serviceman overseas is responsible for each bit of news which reached us concerning the successes of our local boys. We are grateful to Pvt. George E. Halle of Holyoke, Mass., for his account of Pvt. Seha*- fer's progress. of the death on July 5, 1944, of Mrs. tatoes- dressing, cucumber salad, France on June 20, in the earjy Henry L. Hertz 'nee Mary Power, in c®bbage slaw and assorted pies. The days of the invasion. He was in- Chicago after a short illness. She ,a(,ies in charge are Mrs. Fortis ducted in November of 1941 and was was 87 years of age. Handford, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. a cook in the army. Mrs. Hertz had visited McHenry ®en Smith and Mrs. Joseph Freund. Lieut. Lyle Fleener, former rejfor the past fifty-nine years, she Supper will be served at 5 p. nl-- | ident of Marengo, is reported miss* and her husband Having purchased Preun(l- Supper will be served at i inpr in action as of June 23, 1944, the Hollenbach property in 1885. s P- m- following a mission over Rumania, it Mr. Hertz was the founder of the . Band Concert has been learned by friends. He has Pistakee Bay Yacht club, being A feature of the Sunday evening been a pilot of a Flying Fortress commodore from 1897 -to 1900, and program will be a band concert, the PFC. Leo Olcott, who resided l»eeach year since the couple donated music to be played by tlie Richmond tween Harvard and Woodstock bea cup to the club. Community band. Rev. John Dalei- fore entering service, is recovering It has been a custom for the past den, pastor of St. Peter's church, from wounds received during the in-'last week for pre-inductson exaiminaten years to hold a Hertz reunion at and his parishioners extend a most vasion of France, according to tion by Board 2: - • " Pistakee Bay each July 4. This year cordial invitation to their friends and word received by his wife. The young CRYSTAL LAKKE-- a fortunate coincidence brought six- the public to attend their dinner and soldier is a brother of Byron 01- < Edwin A. Benson. ; .teen members of the family to Mc- carnival next Saturday and Sunday, cott, who was killed in the south Lloyd J. Pierce. | Henry on July 2 for the annual They will be looking for everyone Pacific on Christmas day in 1942. "Robert J. Legel. event. On the fourth Mrs. Hertz at that time. Remember, one of the Word comes that Kenneth Keith, Frank Dan Repp. I was taken ill and would not _have coolest spots in the world are the former golf pro at the Cary Country WOODSTOCK-- been able to be present. "" grounds of St. Peter's church, sur- club, has been wounded in the leg in Albert W. Schneider. The deceased is survived by four rounded by. the many large shade a battle with the Japs in the Pacific. children, Harriet Seyl, Martin P., trees. *n a letter home he wrote the and Henry L. Jr., all of Chicago, and' Rationing and the difficulty of following: "They say war is hell. Paul P. of California. Another, shopping these days makes meal i It's even worse than that. I have daughter, Margaret Harkin, preceded planning doubly hard for mother, been bombed and strafed by the Japs ALGONQUIN-- her in death. Among surviving Make next Sunday another Mother's j a number of times. Have had them James W. Abbott. with fixed bayonets,; Jergcn M. Johnson.. Jap? Robert J. Stockton. Foster R. Davenport. Salvatore J. Anvico. Charles W. Martin. FRED H. SMITH Fred H. Smith, 24. the eldest of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred lH. Smith, Sr., of Johnsburg to serve his country, entered service on March 2, 1941, and has seen over 4w,o years of service overseas. Now •a sergeant with the thirteenth air force, Fred has never been home on ?®r. evening of D day in (furlough since entering the army. British gliders. I went with our He has serevd as a mechanic in the w're section as they didn t want all | Hawaiian Islands, the Fiji Islands, med'cs together. Besides the | Guadalcanal and is at present sta- men we a JeeP an<l trailer and ; tioned in the Admiralty Islands. He equipment. We flew for what seemed rreports two enemies in the Pacific, a^Js but in reality it was only for I-to abundance of rats as .well as a hours. '"when we flew over the French coast we could see that there was plenty of action going on. In a few minutes we were unhooked from ^he tow plane. We hit the ground and there was a crash and t^ien another one and we stopped. We had eone through one hedge and then into a ditch and hit a tree head-on. ' Those of us that we& able eot iut and finally got. the rest of the fellows oyt. The glider of course was a wreck. I bandaged up the fellows that were hurt and gave them morphine. At the time 1 didn't think that I was hurt but it wasn't long before I couldn't walk. We didn't know where we were but knew that it was up at the front lines with all the firing going on."* grandchildren are five now serving Day and treat her to a fine dinner, charge me their country: Henry L. Hertz, III, away from home. of Mississippi, George Hertz in New Guinea, Martin P. Hertz, Jr., of New York, Helen M. Hertz with the Red Cross in England, and Anita Hertz with the WAVEs in Washington, D. C. Another grandson, Rev. Daniel V. Harkin, resides in California. Two great grandchildren also survive. Services were held in St. Edmond's church, Oak Park, with burial Mount Calvary cemetery. Slansky. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN riarkinson. screaming and howling. T^iey are George J good Japs new--dead ones. I had to HUNTLEYhelp kill them to keep from being Jergen M. Johnson, killed myself. It is not a job I enjoyed, but it had to be done." Word that Clair Northrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Northrup of Selma, la., and a former Woodstock resident was killed in action was received early this week. He was a MARKNGO-- Francis If. LATEST CASUALTY According to word reaching us marine and for twenty months had in. from the naval air technical train- been serving in the south Pacific, ing center at surviving some of the hardest fought Memphis, Tenn., battles in that area. He was em* *Elmer H. Freund, ployed at the Aleniite, prior to en- 27, son of Mr. and tering service. Mrs. Mike Freund, i • • MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE Sent to England "The next morning we were picked up by some infantrymen and brought to their aid station. From there we were sent ~ back to the beach and put on a boat and sent back to Engv land. We got back to England on Friday night. As I told you. the 5 first doctor that I saw when I got f to the first hospital was Dr. Dickey , • of Richmond. The next morning wo"~ Sgt. Norbert J. Smith ,22. enteml were transferred here. ICrvice on Oct. 1, 1944, and since that 'The bones are healing OK. It time has been fortunate enough to ^ jugt uke a HtUe time now. | have been granted three furloughs. 8aw Capt Belingfield in France aft4 He took his basic training at "tort was qj^ , £ Knox, Ky He also saw service «t, about all*for this time.' Camp Barkeley, Texas, and is at n, ^ writ,njr a(?ajn soon NORBERT J. SMITH Clear McHenry Plaindealer: It has been some time since I've received my old Jr., of Richmond seeing Eugene in the hear future. Road, has just J^rtainly such a decision is a difficompleted the cun one to make, but after recently course of training being awarded his eleventh oak leaf in the aviation or- cluster to his air medal we can dinanceman school. rea(ji|y see how welcome home will be Pre vious to enter- tired pilot. ing the navy, Elmer attended the • National School of Mechanical Trades: pfc. Vandelina Diedrich is enjoying and later was a machinist by trade. a ten-day furlough from duties at He now has a brother in England, Norfolk, Va. Pfc. "Van" was one of a sister-in-law serving in Africa and the fi„t McHenry girls to join the a nephew in the naVy, serving in the WACs back in the early spring of South Pacific. 1943. - ^ ray home town paper. But it has been through no fault <>f yours. This moving about f rom p 1 a c e . to place, especially ft sea. i» bad. In the interim,, things have happened. I got a. new ship and sheV very fine. Also, I bumped into my old friend, George Frisby, at Penn station some time' McAndrews ago. We had a long talk about old 'present stationed in Camp Cook, Calif., where, like his brother, he is a mechanic. He is with the eleventh , armored division. Prwnptness Of Public In Paying Taxes Is Lauded Transfers include Walter Scar- Mr. and Mrs. Earl brough from Camp Butner, No. have received word of the safe .ar- times. Carolina, to Camp Gruber, Oklahoma, rival in England of their son, James. My new address will be my boat, Walter M. Smith from Camp Ab- ---1- #n<j jt is a boat, not a ship. Hopt'Ott, Oregon, to North Fort Lewis, Sgt Morris Hall has been enjoy- ing to get the paper at this new Wash., and Earl L. Dowell from ing a furlough from army duties at address, 1 remain, ('.amp Grant. 111., to Camp Beale, Clovis, New Mexico. • ' HAROLD TAXMAN, Fit. P. O., NewN. Y. LT. WILLIAM H. HALEY Friends will be interested to know It is with regret that the name New servicemen «t| our, liat in- that Mae Weldt, a former McHenry Hello; Mr. Mosher: of Lieut. William H. Haley of elude Herman F. Topel, whose ad-. girl, is now serving with the WAVEs Having a few minutes to spare, I Woodstock is added to the McHenry dress is New York; and Donald at Anacosta, Washington, D. C., thought I'd drop you a line or two. county casualty list. HAROLD B. SMITH . -- . w , t i . , ' . . . I H a r o l d B . S m i t h . 1 9 , Lieut. Haley Schaefer of Knox College, Galesburg, where Marguerite Johnson is also Have been receiving the Plaindealer Qf the three brothers to enter the Love to all. LEROY." Sgt. Conway was one of the few men wounded during the invasion and his friends will no doubt read his letter with interest and b« glad to know that he will soon bo fully recovered. Among the Sick Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickels, underwent an appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital last Saturday. George Steilen of Park avenue is recovering from surgery undergone recently at a Chicago hospital. Dick, son of the Math Freunds, underwent a tonsilectomy at the Woodstock hospital the last of the week. Mrs. Jennie Eddy is still confined to the Woodstock hospital, having broken her leg two weeks ago. » Mrs. Martin Cooney has been confined to her home because of illness the past week. Jack and' Robert Pepping, sons of is the la« Mf am| MrS Fml Peppir The offica of County Treasurer J. G. Stevens has been very busy the pas-t few weeks, with citizens of the county being prompt in paying their taxes. During the period ending July 10. a total of $382,082.88 was collected. Comwiriitg that amount to the $303,686.87 collected last year, it is /toted that this year's collection is an intfFease of $79,395.71.. This SF especiiiJlv i* terestinir since the tajf statninVnfr«s in 1914 were.a'.'month or more Iste due to a tieup at Springfield in the tax commission. » ** » » » •> » • <• • Births Mr. arid Mrs. Clen;cns Adams of Johnsturr-are the parents of a son, bo hi at St. Therese's hospital, Wau- .keg-»n, on Friday, July 14. Mrs. Adams is the former Marguerite iFreund of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blasius of Wonder Lake are the parents of a son, born at Condell Memorial hospital. Libert.vville, on July 10. listed missing in action since 111. June 22. ""fie had been assigned to \ ' an infantry, unit of the fighting and Robert L. Kamholz is he participated in the invasion of tioned at Norfolk, Va, France. Word that he wa? missing came in a telegram to his paftnts, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haley of Woodstock, on Monday of this week. serving. went tonsileetomies at ing, u Elgin last no w sta - more ,pften lately and want to thank army( having donned his uniform on 1VCC|- Heririr Br haa receive! ^ ^ T" ^n^P°Si March 27, 1M4. He has been taking Franfe Blake ^ W confined J .U f U U Sible for us to get the paper. I his basic training at Camp Pickett, hj h m with an injury to his word that her nephew Eugene 8upp0se by now McHenry is urfull Va.. and already has been made a f^>t !uffem1 when he step^d on a Geary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack swing for the summer season. Sure pfc His ,luties at present include •. pea Geary of Island Lake, has been wish I were there to eniov it alone --;„i.. jeeps for the j0hn" Kilday ' suffered a deep the engineers jn her leg last Thursday mornmechanical work bec&ine,. cu'ujght in - ivi uvwHvi'. --- nc. riis uuue.s ai preseni mciuutr Among those graduating from an ""Vr W!8 t h K*'™ thereto enjoy it^long mainl the driving of . ® * o- I * • awarded his wings ar>d ** *• - ^ °-->•- ALL RESTAURANT AND HOTEL PRICES For the first time in history, eat ing and drinking lected for his^specialized training-era) ^ ^ Modestai Calif the basis of his recruit training ap- > . with all the rest of the gang. Here's 0ffjce,'s but he is hoping that by next summer we will an(j eXj^ct.s to do mecnamcai worn w|jen she c « o . ^ o n , t ^ aU beJ^ck in the >?ood old U. S, A. i in the near future. All three boys j^bed i Staff Sgt... T-3 Danie Justen ar- Hoping all are in the best of grew up as helpers in their father's . McHenry Wednesday eve"- spiiitii. I'll say so long lor now. 'garage at Johnsburg and their exing to enjoy a two-weeks furlougfc: ; .TOHN >S, ftiEYERS..' JR. 1 perience' there should make them a However. intensive course of S. ignalm. an. tram- ,l >om, bardier in Englan„d . mtr pt recent service school exer- > cises at Great L<akes was Richard H. Rosing, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. ""y Frank J. Rosing, Cresent Drive, Mc- 111 S!^y 80 lo^ lor "ow" FROZEN ON JULY ^ army°du^es at Hammond Geife JOHN S, MENYeEwR GS,u, inJeRa.. real asset to Uncle Sam. CONSERVATION P! \N Completion of a truck mileage v., --... ----> servation plan by the McHenry coun- • • - • • • - - t h e i r a b s e n c e h a s p l a c e d a h a r d s h i p j a j r y i n d u s t r y t r a n s p o r t a t i o n c o m - . titude test scores. Graduates from " nf r«mn Miss Marian Krohn, 25. . oh another local business which con- mittee. to save 191.990 miles -annual-. . . . e s t a b l i s h m e n t s - t h e t w e n t y s p e c i a l i z e d c o u r s e s t a u g h t a r i / 4 . k : u - _ 2 D i p ^ T n H o ^ t l i t a J JulV 17 t'nues to struggle along as so many j was announced this week bv throuchout tlio nation will ?o under 4 a u i T^xss, snd his wife and children o£. J^iCS XII xiu^.piiro4, uiv aro rinincr tndav * . _ ^ Clonal Restaurant regulations July f thf »^viee school are sent to sea Rnckford have been visiting relatives : -- are doing toda>. " Frank T. Corcoran, district manager 31. The regulation 3ll tx end' to a t0 K and friends in McHenry during hi«^rVMi**' Marian Eleanor Krdhii; R ~ If ARVF^T ^he highly trarTsport department. count^«wid^ basiT the present AprU f°V ^ d"ty °r- ,urt^r furlough. . ( r ,V;V-W«l.ter'of Charle, Krohn of Ring ^^'>'^ tl H ( ARVIf^ Off,- J™?*? 4-10 1943 freeze of restaurant tra,nm*v . wood, died in an Elgin hospital on A bumper Illinois farm harvest has Details of ^the plan,^as well tnap> prices now in effect in most parte _ , _ . " • Second U^mtner Edl^rd Monday evening. July 17, 1944, fol- been predicted »n Springfield by A. J. of the^original and of the U S through regional and^ Robert E. Doherty has been trans- has reported Tor duty at tfid armv lowing an extended illness. Besides Surratt, state-federal agricultural may be examined at the offae of district OPA price regulations. , .?rred_from Camp Beale. Calif., to air foi^es ferial comm; It will require restaurants, hotels, bars, cafes, clubs, .cafeterias and sods Zerby from Fort Jackson, So. Car<.- iountainV5ato-*lp6st'V'* promTnentiy "tlie ,ina to Camp Pickett. Va. RESIDENCE CHANGES The Edward Peisert family has moved from the flat above the Joseph Miller tavern on Green street to Orchard Beach, effect in most par^s • r-- the Beside*. oun-an, ^_ imand. Wright her father she is survived by three, statistician.- who said harvested acre- the committee, located at the San Francisco, Calif., and W. H. Davton, Ohio, and has been sisters. Ethel, stationeil at Fort age of all crops exceeds that of last Building. Woodstock. Illiwtfs^ r - Hssitrned "to the second weather Jackson. -So.- ' Carolina; with the yesr and '.is. one of the largest on - ,u, squadron.' Wright Field is the air WACs, and Dorothy and Lois at record. Surratt based his forecast HLAKT ATTAt K + AI Al^ ., highest prices charged during the * " fcues experimental, producticn fol- home. The deceased is a graduate on reports as received to July 1. Orville Jones of Ponnsylvania diea week cf April 4-10, 1943, for forty McHenry will so< n have the honor low-Up and procurement center. Prior of the McHenry Community high - He said that excepting foi oats and 0f a heart attack while visiting u\ 'basic food and beverage items. Spe- t-f Avelcoming home ohe of its mcst to his assignment to Wright Field he school with the class of 1936. potatoes, the prospective yields per the Smith home at McCullom Lake cific items on which posting will be illustrious sons, namely, Capt. Eu- was stationed at the,...University, . $ f . Services are being held this (Thurs- acre of field crops is up to average on Monday evening, July 1<. 1944. required will differ in different dis- gene Nielsen, stationed in England. Nprth Carolina. day) afternoon at 2 o'clock from or better. lields of winter wheat He was 40 years of age 1*ur* tricts. . In a recent letter to his parents, the ! .. •>!.>»••' > the Ringwood Methodist church, with a,lf^ bay are re|>orteil to be very good, vived by four children. The body A flat price of five cents per "cup Harrv Nielsens, he said that he had Mr. and Mrs. Jei^e SdftMder burial in Ringwood. Until that time rested at the Peter, Mi Justen funeral. for coffee for all sellers except those a chance to be promoted to the rank and Helen Pearson of Woodstock the body was at rest at the Peter M. Mr. and Mrs. William lilthoff. home until Tuesday afternoon, when who charged more during the week of major or return home ip August were guests in the Jacob Schaefer ^Justen funeral home of pet. 4-10, 1942, will be set. This on furlough. His answer to the home on Sunday. ~ , '.4>.' is a rollback to 1942 on coffee to re-! promotion was a big NO, so his daughter, Ethel, and "Sis" Weber at- it was taken to Chk-ago for funeral tended the marriage of Lieut. Elea-! service* on Friday. Burial will. be / store the pre-ration price. many friends here are planning on Read the Want Ads! WAR BONDS--buy them first--then nor Althoff of the army nurse corps'in the Lynn-Oak cemetery in Ciiibuy what you need. Jin Denver. Colo., on-July 15. cago. ! •