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

fir PAOmO AKEA. IAYHEL0 AT rilBUG SCHOOL •*$% W Joan fcayoraft antf Clarence Feiereiael Win Legion Awards ••*••' * 'ifionor Award Day was held on Thursday morning ©f this week at An public grade iehool, at which time students were rewarded for ex- ^•eeBence in wlou activities. The n*oet anticipated awards given eat were thoee presented by the American Legion to the boy and girl of the eighth grade class chosen for various qualities which are most detired in an ideal pupil. These include scholarship, leadership and service, among others. This year's winners, were Joan Bay craft of McHenry and Clarence FRED HERDRICH young soldier is Pvt. MUENRfS MOST COLORFUL PARADE ON MEMORIAL OAY McCullom I*k» - Residents Also 1 \ Hold Sflnrioes , / Patriotic McHenry <ttMtf<3lft*"on Wednesday morning, to present the largest most colorful parade yet seen here. V Led by local and state police, the high school band followed, playing rai nsutxiNG FKOM LiaHIVmo CAUSES BIG tOSS During the electrical storm of Sunday evening, lightning struck a large barn in Bflictland township, west of Woodstock, the resulting fire causing the compute destruction of the barn, grain, farm machinery and livestock. Ttoe loss was suffered at the Lawrence Lohmever farm. The blase started about 10 o'clock in the evening and by the time it was detected by the family it had gained such headway thkt they were unable to enter the structure. Loss included fourteen head of livestock, three horses, a large amount of grain and hay and modi farm machinery. The adjoining milk house also caught fire and horned before the to another branch of the service, knowing that in week* to come more £5n' ./TIT i °ttifw William He became a tnick driver and in that|,nd more will be returning to Mc' ^reMay ^M1^46^U^Born Jun^ 23 avenue, capacity is now serving in the south- Henry, their job in this war com west Pacific, having left the States | pieted in November of last year. 1 This Fred Herdrich, son of Mr, and Mrs. Emil Feiereisel of McCullom Lake. Joan, Herdrich of West McHenry. He en- _ has been very active in school ath- i tered service in December of 1943, j ©riii "oiy and of the four held the letics and is interested in music, taking his basic training at Camp most hope. Seeing in the parade Clarence has played in the high j Wolters, Texas. There he was several of our .veterans home to school band and is also a star ath- j designated as a paratrooper, but dur- j gtay, bystanders viewed the long lete. Both young people are popu- j ing his training suffered an in-; une cf march with a much more lar with the other students and with jured knee and so was transferred i cheerful attitude than in the past, the faculty members. >- ** a * " •-- Athletics In boys' ahletics, pins were awarded to four boys who have played on the first team in basketball for two years. They are Donald Peterson. Robert Becker, Clarence Feiereisel and Lester Olaen. Receiving Major M's for one year en the first team were Frank Certcke, Robert Miller, Robert Gotman and Winfield Hagberg. Small M's were awarded to Marvin Long, Bradley Long, Billy Wall, Andy McCarrell, Dwight Dowell, Donald Mc- Cracken, Lee Larson and Duncan. 4 G. A. A. Honors In the girls athletic^ department, snappy marches. Others making up: fjames spread to the house. Volun the parade wen a group of sailors teers and the Harvard fire depart- ? m t8* °jr °WTL v,j SJns ment were called but in spite of their of World War I and II, Gold Star! Mothers, members of the vatiqps Eitriotic organisations, including the ed Cross, nurses' aides, etc., d/um majorettes, school children, and other interested persons. This was oar fourth wartime Mem- TWO NEGROES DROWN IN FOX RIVER SATURDAY Boat Oapsises As Chicago Men Art Fishing Near Bain :ri- r'ft-f efforts the bam ci^kld not be saved. The house was net badly damaged but household furnishings that were taken from the house were drenched. No estimate on the loss was made. CONDUCT LAST RITES IN SOUND LAXE FOR MBS. CATHUUNE NOLAN Mrs. Catherine Nolan, nee Renehan, 79 years of age, died at St. 'Twb' more drownings in the T&i River were recorded over the weekend when two Chicago negroes lost their lives. The tragic accident occurred on Saturday evening, May 26, near the McHenry dam, south of the city. Victims were Edward Short,- 41 years old, of 552 E. 37th street,. Chicago, who is survived by his wife, Ophelia, and two daughters, Dolly, 14, and Margaret 12; and Marshall Hull, 40, of 5246 Prairie avenue, Chicago, who was a close friend of Shok-t. The two men came out from Chi- 4rCago on Saturday afternoon and early in the evening rented a boat from Mrs. James Hughes. They told her that they intended to do some fishing on the river later that night. About 10 o'clock Saturday evening, ON WGH SCHOOL FMOAY \ : Seven of Fifty-Two f Seniors Now Serving 7 In the Armed Forces Wharton of Evanston, HOWARD SHEPARD Howard Shepard, son of. the George Shepards of Ringwood, was taken into the* navy on March 1, 1944, after which he went to Sampson, New York for boot training. He was then sent to Norman, Oklahoma, for a period of six months, during which he studied aviation mechanics in the navy school. He was trans- 2818 Darrow j ferred from there to Norfolk, Va., cooking a! entering an advanced base aviation locc . At"£; X Z 7"e.n me»l on the bank of the river when training unit His unit was moved | 1866, in Round Lake, she had resided (noticed in the moonlight two men i to the naval air station at Lambert As in the past years, the parade j »a!ii.Ug " in a b°at on the river. Suddenly, Field, St. Louis, Mo., and later to M'HENRY TOWNSHIP ASSN. SAINS POINT ON TRAIN SBRVIOE pr.o ceeded to the_ _v_a_r ious cemeteries, | lHl enry. S^uutr vivors^ lh clud.e ^two bk roth- where flowers were placed on tne w __j graves of the departed servicemen. jT George P., both A new climax to the usual procedure of Round Lak#- ! was the high mass which was read in i The body rested at the late home men he saw the boat capsize and the two I Smartt Field, Mo., where he remen disappeared into the water, j mained for a period of six months. Wharton summoned aid immediately j He enjoyed a leave with his parents but they were unable to rescue the i recently, after which he left for San ^ service Impreesive Services Very impressive Memorial Day ceremonies were held at the McCullom Lake community's Honor Roll. Albert Zowada, past commander of the Hilmar Behrentz Post, No. 612, of the American Legion of Chicago A meeting of the directors of the McHenry Township Association, Inc., was held at <the city hall last Thurs- _ , . i day evening to receive a report on Richard [ activities of officers and committees j designated to11 act on improved transportation facilities. • It is felt that the committee estabeeveral were honored for their' lished a "beachhead" in succeeding achievements. They were Joan Ray-; in having the Chicagp and North- ____ craft, Ferol Martin, Marjorie Thomas, western Railway print their schedules j ^ead the rituals assisted by Chaplain Betty Krickl, Marilyn Owen, Betty omitting the last run date on the | Mrs. Chas. Fritz of the Woman's Scholtz, Gwendolyn Bain, Joanne extra train which will serve the pub-! Auxilliary of the same post. lie in this community. Thus, the | Taps were then sounded by Chas. extra train will continue as long as Fritz, while Sgt. Kenneth Ebe/, patron ape warrants. Pacific hero, who is home on leave. As the new program is set up> lowered the flag to half mast. WAVE two trttirts will leave McHenry each I yeoman 1-C., Jerry Doran then laid morning at 7:04 and 8:01. arriving ja floral wreath at the foot of the in Chicago at 8:10 and 9:01. Evening trains will leave Chicago at 4:42 and 5:18, arriving in McHenry at 5:42 and 6:24. It is realised that securing additional train service during war time It was not until 10:30 on Sunday Diego, Calif., where he is now staSt. Mary's cemetery, honoring all of i until Wednesday morning at tioned. * the war dead. A large crowd was as- ^at ntes^ were con-, mornin? that the body of Short was -- sembled to witnesa this impressive ducted from St. Joseph^ Catholic reCOVered. A short time later the INSPIRING TALK --•1 ^,,rph IntermeBk WM in tW "hurrh body of Hull was found in almost the v cemetery. same spot as that of hjs companion. |l*XVBri BfiniUKB Ol NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Grotthuss, Gertldine Aeverman, Louise Johnson and Beverly Schwerman. Spelling s* Spelling awards for ' the fourth Avis Gorman, Goranson, Ronald and William Raycraft; in fifth grade to Glen Marunde, Janet Heide, Rosemary Larrison, Betty Lockwood and Jeanette Schultz; in sixth grade to Celia Page; in seventh grade to Joanne Grotthuss. Louise Johnson and Gerry Aeverman; and in eighth grade to loan Raycraft. Perfect attendance honors went to Clarence Feiereisel and Leslie Olaen of the eighth grade. Patrel Awards One of the important jobs at the grade school which receives very little mention is that of patrol work. Tbese boys stand at the various „ . _ . street corners in rain and snow, | weight in the presentation of vital guiding the little ones safely across statistics that might hasten the im the streets. Eighth grade boys who! prwvement in transportation fadli were recqgniped for their fine work I ties. Herman Fred Topel, shipfitter second clasSf of Rt. 2, McHenry, a veteran of service •Verneas, has been Admitted to the Honor Roll. The McCulloin Lake Children's Choir, composed of Edwin, Llewellen and Yvonne Horn, Kenneth Sawdo, Alice and Freddie Thomsen, Judy Struck, Sandtn Lock,, Georrggee Baumborders, on the impossible, but the | beck, Chickie Sales, Carol Fets, and association members are leaving no! Arlene Thiele sang "God Bless Amerstones unturned in their efforts. jca" *na ended the very solemn rites For those who have not acquainted themselves with the McHenry Township Association, it might be well to review briefly. During the past ica an< by reciting the "Pledge to the Flag." Ed. Doran was in charge of the arrangements. McCullom Lake McHenry firemen spent'several hours | FATHER BAUMHOFER and aided in the eventual recovery of the bodies. A solemn service befitting Bacca- An inquest Vras held by Coroner j ,aureate was h^d Ust Sunday even- Ehom at the^ scene of the drowning, {n the high schoo, aU(jitorium. with a verdict of accidehtal death due | porty.sjx seniors, in caps and gowns, to drowning being returned. , marched in solemn procession, while Both men were employed by the Miss Marion Freund played the pro- General American Transport com-; cessional. pany of Chicago. | The speaker for this occasion was ! Rev. Father Eugene Baumhofer, as- | sistant pastor of St. Mary's«church, 1 who conveyed a message of inspira- - ion and advice to the graduates. In | his customary sincere manner, Father Baumhofer stressed the importance onwi/. uunmr in« pwi The people at Mcuuiiom un are winter approximately 250 persons i grateful to th« Hilmar Behrents Post from all sections of the township for their contribution to make the met at the Riverside Hotel to dis- occasion a memorable one. cuss and formulate plans for an| organization that might carry some SUDDEN PASSING in this, deifcitment were Donald Peterson, captain; Frank Cierocke, lieutenant; Robert Becker, lieutenant; ^ Doane Bacon. Bobegene Peterson, James Olsen, Dean Nelson and Leslie '"4ftren. Gradoatea r Graduation will take place tomor- Friday, June 1, with the fol- Subsequent meetings with a result that the held association OF THOMAS GILL ^ SHOOK TO FRIXND8 Friends of the di CAPTAIN BLOMOEEN ^ COMPLETES COURSE, ; ^ INSTRUMENT FLYINO wi^Tponsor a many friends l»re through, came home on^urioogh Saturday. Mr^ M^ Uwis^"IK ^ ^ - - - • • • --»«• * his frequent visits. He wps sn ar-;MGene" was injured about two months Pistakee Bay, and a veteran « dent gotfer and belonged to the Mc-j ago when he was caught between month> of overseas combat duty, has i here were jjnclnd to learn was property organized, with repre-1 °T, •tne sentation from each section, aidhi- i Chicago^who^died^ suddenly oni S a i - Some tim. in jnly th. orKAiiisitlon I Gill lew McHeary, he wife, Elloise Topel, resides on Route 2. While overseas he served in the European theatre. Recent transfers include Harry R. Dahms from Madison, Wife, to San Francisco, Calif.; Pete J. Dowell from Higley, Arizona, to Nyssa, Ore- En; Alvin Miller from Keesler Field, as., to Fort Bragg, N. Carolina; and Delbert Waiting from- New Orleans, La., to San Francisco, Calif. Capt. Norman Bloaurren spent a fpw days th« first of'we'week visiting his parents, llr. and Mip. L. Allen Blomgren, at Pistakee Bay. MUCH REJOICING OVER LIBERATION \ H NAVV RHO*R I OF SERVICEMEN nital here at Great j L_»__ the'son of<<Mrs. p!i Willis Wyman of Crsytal Lake. of faith in our lives. his remarks be- Langarod, Lom- who is 8*id to be the first McHenry | »ng received with interest by the ban!, 111.,' and he I coiinty soldier taken as a prisoner graAiates. attended *' York j hy Germany, has been liberated, rela-! Following the address, a musical high school in tives have learned. He was a prisoner program was presented by the mixed Elmhurrft. His f°r two years before being set free, chorus and a mixed octet. ' Serviceman W yman is the fiancee i of Miss Mabel Knox of Terra Cotta. | CONTINUED RATIONING Good news also arrived at the Stmtous home in Woodostock on Saturday night in the form of a telegram which informed the parents that their son, William Padolski, is safe and has been liberated from a REPORTED BY LOCAL BOARD AS NECESSARY On Friday evening, Jane 1, forty-" five members of the graduatiji£ class of 1945 at the McHenry C high school will take thei an outdoor stage, their as members of the the class numbers fifty-two, only forty-five will be present that ning, for seven are now serving in the armed forces. They are Nelson Cristy, Morris Crouch, Ray Guxxardo, Tom Lawson, Henry Nell, Ronald Wilheim and Charles Martin. Other graduates are: CARL ADAMS * ROMAN BAUER ¥ SHIRLEY BIENAPFL DONALD DOHERTV RICHARD FREUND ESTHER FREUND GLORICE FREUND JUNILLA FREUND MARGARET FREUND DOROTHY FREUND CAROLYN HAY IRENE HOLT LA VERNE HOBBt ROBERT JENSEN JULIA KNOX DONALD KENNEBECK NORMAN KNAACK BETTY LOU KRAMER DEAN McCRACKEN - MARY GRACE MURPHT MARY McCAULEY MARILYN MERTES CHARLENE MERTES THERESE MERGEN JOHN MILLER MA&Y ANN NOONAN MARY THERESE PHAI^fif DOLORES PEISERT CHARLES PAGE ROBERT PETERSON VIVIAN PETERSON SHIRLEY PATZKE ROBERT RICHARDSON GLADYS STILUNG JAMES STILUNG , £1 ^ HENRY SCHAU k - ti RICHARD SCHMITT ^ 4 M paul scHMrrr 7^^ / H • ELAINE SCHAEFER vf ' v' ,;i A'- m MERCEDES STILUNG ' t ? • JEAN - MARIE THOME ^ ANNAMAE VOGT ^ ? 3 ADOLPH WIIMSiAN GEORGE WHITING " #. v 4 VIRGINIA ZIOLKOWSd ^ The commencement program wfll - be held on "the school tinmids. weather permitting. It will farhiis the presentation of honor awards t* outstanding members «f the gradnating clAss and an address by Ptoteso# J. L. Gillin of WhcoMh. entire program follows: Our local ration board has a new ssie ana nas oeen uoeraiea irum m ^ q{ circumgUnceg effecting their German prison On Mondrny j cort:nue^ controls on the release of they received a letter from William, written in France, in which he stated that he might reach home even before the letter. Influential guest speakers will be inlowing twenty children receiving vited to attend. j , their diplomas: Duane Bacon, Robert i The organization has learned that 2Fe?ikeerre-i se|lF, pRnkiKch ard French, Robert large sum ffolTr tiwJee' Limiprroov^emmeenitt6 o0f1 Masie*, Helen, Mrs. Catherine Herneriground tot twmnty mimites A ' ^ l k.,iu+. wks--<wi r--± ui_ ^Gorman, Winfield Hagberg, Betty j Fox River and the Jake^region^Of-1 -d^ A^Zwieg.^ ^ J of many Henry Country Club. Survivors include four some cross fire in Gerttiany. It was completed a "post-graduate" course sisters, necessary for him to remain on the 0f instruction in instrument pilot " ground for twenty minutes, while training at Lubbock, Texas AAF Inbullets whizzed] past him. He con- i gtrument Instructors School and has v«*.ui lf.rvin I ftesm irnMii their toes to encourage> runerai u«.u sioers mms«u iucs*kyy tt"h at i"n that time j returned to his base station to train tin" Jamee'oiten, I^ufohen, | completion of the park « 1^*', "SSfi a™rk,t^*1 !lfl "" h"' "ith "Mottier flier, in the Uuet mrthod, of ilyn Owen, Roy -P assfield, "Bo !' renelHenry dam and other sections bene- home at w- Viarit 8ire€l " °tl Peterson. Donald Peterson, Joaj eraft. Betty Scholtz, Marjory and Henry Ziolkowski. CHARLES J. DOW1 WITH SHIP REP AS UNIT IN LOUISIANA ... _ _ iother bullet i 9:80 a. m., to Holy Name cathedral, received WiUj a fast^growing list of former^^Interment was in All Saints cemesummer residents now making Mc-I**^- •" - - Henry and vicinity their permanent: - address, it is evident that an alert AWWtl AIT M6Q&J TO New Orleans, la.--Charles Jacob Organisation can greatly benefit the | Jgland Tjdro Pilot entire community. ALLEN E. NOONAN At ^ , w . „ „ MIAMI STATION ATTER Dowe, of West McHenry, is now on nrnr/N niM nTVMK^S duty ii> the ship repair unit at the TWO YEAH© UVBMI4S ^ « 1 •• n •! m i -- ' _ I / Lieut. Robert Straua, who completed sixty missions over some of the most heavily defended targets in western Europe, has completed his tour of duty in the European theatre CjSn only be met with our supplies. It is likely to mean that millions of American families which had expected to have plenty of meat and butter and sugar and shoes after the defeat of Hitler will have to go without increased supplies for months to come. S. A nationwide organisation 1of business men (the committee on economic development) is recom- Charles Martin, son of the Clinton Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, me^ding the restricted tod Martins, left on .Monday for service an(j wears four battle stars on the war. 000 8 with the coast guard. Charles is~ 6ne|ETO ribbon. He was a Montgomery low1nIT reasons: of seven of this year's graduates who Ward & Co. employe for about seven grszing his face. He «an weather" instrument flying, bullet wounds in the back) Capt. jsiomgren was on duty with and leg and will undergo surgery in;the 15th sir force in the Italian an army hospital' upon his return to;theatre and flew B-25's against the duty. | enemy, for which he was awatded the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air articles that everyone has been want ing. 1. Instead of supplying seven million of our soldier* in Europe, we now confront the fact that the people Of the United States ari fctait to called upon to sunply billions dollars worth of food and other goods to keep Europeans from starving or freesing for at leaat another year. 2. There are eleven million DP*s (displaced persons) who have been factory slavwl in Germany, who are trekking homeward-- Whose plight Concert--High School Band. Directed by Paul x anda. "The Star Spangled Banner." Match, "National Emblem*'--Bagtey. Overture, "Americana"--Bochtol. Spanish March, "El CabeUeN" (Wvadoti. liumkan I>t«ol"--Meacham. ~ hta Oof--McCoy. Processional--Class of 1MB. Granting of Legion Awards Up McGee, Award Chairman, Addreeo--Professor J. L. Gillin. Presentstkm of Honor Awards--Misa Helen 8tevena. Prsaentation of Diplomas 8npL C. H. Duker It! Senior Song Yanda. "You're a Grand George M. Cohan. Compoeed by Old Flag" - " • "'-5 VOTE NXXT MONDAY AT KLZCTION rOK • CIKOUIT JT7DOKS will not be able to receive diploma next Friday evening. his years before enlisting in the Air Corps in May 1942. After spending about eight months in combat, he returned to the States in November , , , Voters are reminded that the elee-* e fol- tion of Circuit Judges for thif dis- _ ' trict will be held in all parts of Mca. It anticipates that industry will > Henry and other counties next Mon- , . . j Gerald Joseph Larkin, son of Mrs. naval repair base. H I f 9" achievements while participating Eveline Larkin of 105 Pearl St., was! 1944. Capt. Blomgren visited his Dowe, who Jus a metalsmith first Cpl. Allen E. Noonan, 25, son of as pilot in the bombardment of Ger-; recentjy commissioned an ensign in!parents here the first of the week. class, has been in the navy since Mrs. Clara Noonan, Green St., West man railways and bridges that iso- naTa] reserve and designated aj The AAF Instructors School at January, 19^ He's in the ship re-(McHenry, 111., who recently returned lated the German ^forces, Lieut. navaj aviator at the haval air train-;LAAF was established early in 1945 Eair is the IIBVJTf IMIU UC WttlllOU ID ' UllUU^II 1 Bl ,U.T 61 " ,v*^ . *" »»»""* . __ , ----. . II IK HI III*? /llllinpvllO VI WIC rtll v IIC | 5UCII SCIIWI W ^ coi»u»ipi«;u to,,v j J|H_ follow his trade. Before he donned forces redistribution Ration in Miami His parents, Mr. and Mrs. j«ul Jwill be ordered to duty either af an AAF. Most of ttft Instructors in the suaaen a p his nav\ uniform, he was employed Beach,, where his next assignment Straus, also reside at Island Lake. •(instructor's school for further train- school and 95 per cent of the student unit beoiue he wanted to put I from service outside the continental Straus, 23. of Island Lake, has been jng bases Pensacola, Florida. Hav- as a result of experience gained on meiv n* civilian experience to w»rk for ; United States, is now b^ing .processed awarded the Air Medal with twelve completed his intermediate train- the fighting fronts. It is the second j n_a vvy.', aXn d Jb- ecaru.s e he tw anJt ed to, through the army ground and service bronze Oak Leaf Clusters. ,1 jng at the "Annapolis of the Air," he i such school to be. established by the j «*** ;' , r Ulomi His niranfi Mr and Mr*. Paul Eji, __j i ^ -W> __ . .n i> i. tk. sudden drOD Ol COntTOlS. - f; by William H. Althoff. Shin repair units are made un of will be determined. Cpl. Noonan served twenty-eight RECENT REMODELING or at an operational base. K£UfiR i AfiinuuEiiaiiu i . s ahipfitters, metalsmiths, electricians, months as a clerk m the Persian uulf vVPTTnnTlIT PITTTP Ml*--I Marshall Bacon, who has been etamachinists and other Command theatre of operations. 1™ fttBHtvlUXOX L»XlUxvoxx fjoned at Miami, Fla., has been visofficers are veteran combat pilots, j HOLD INQUEST APTER These fliers have estimated that 451 DEATH SATURDAY OP per cent of their combat hours flown; waWsb t aw UTHWIW in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre and up WOWUEK l»A IV K WUJOATI to 75 per cent of their cpmbat time in the European Theare was under conditions requiring the of inrequire six months after the defeat day, June 4, 1945, and that the of Japan to reconvert to peace time j will be open throughout McHenry production. I county at the usual locations, for the b. After that is accomplished, it entire day from 6:00 m. to 5:00 will probably require two years long- ;p. m. - « - er for the national economy to re- Thig is an imp0rUnt election, and cover balance. „ although there is no contest, every 4. But both business and govern- rojer js urj^e<|j if possible, to take ment are agreed on a selective »nd tnou^h time out from his ae_ tivities to participate in this election. ai . TTiree Judges will be elected, Judge ] Ralph J. Dady of WViukegan, Judge William R. Dusher of Rockford and William M. Carroll of Woodstock, j The first two are present sitting judges, while Attorney Carroll will be elected to succeed Judge William L, Pierce of Belvidere, who is retir- '•XM carpenters, machinists operations craftsmen. At forward bases and While therp he was awarded the, WELCOMED BY MEMBERS, iting his mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon afloat they repair ships that have jEtiropean-African-Middle-East cam-; ; * 'An inquest was held oh Saturday ing few* in enemy action, or'P"'^" rihhon. i o; F 1 if Tjiwrenc'e Freund of Nor- use in- morning^ at Elgin hospjtal jn^the\ At this election non-registered votfrom other causes, and keep them A^v ground and service forces re- folk Va arrived on Sundav to snend • struments. The course of insiruciiun | death of Mrs. Oianu«r, 57, uf «*un fit for combat duty. , distribution stations are located in d 1st church ai" J V l 1® r ™ n i e t ^ d a r i l n c - d a v l e n v c w i t h h i s p a r e n t s R e a c h e s a l m o s t a u t o m a t i c i n t e r p r e t a - i d c r L a k e , w h o d i e d o f a cerebral1 pollinjr places, also registered voters various parts of .he United States. l™p eXTfhe interior ™f th ™struc-' Mr. and Mrs. N^ck B.-Fredhdi ? j tion of the full panel of standard hemorrhafre at 7 a.m.. May 26. 1945. who have moved from one p-ecmc. t. M i l i t a r v p e r s o n n e l r e t u r n i n g f r o m r e c e n n y i n u i « i n i e i w i _ " J overseas are processed through, these "JJ . Dick» Weber of fhe marines^ TWO COUNTY MEN DIFD JN PACIFIC IN RECENT WEEKP tTrVwl S lowered and acoustical material organizations and installations within s!»UeJ^^ in the ceiling Walls in the rived home last week 6n leave. On th? Uni'ed States. church W repainted a •Mrs. Elizabeth Reich, an employee a^^an1 a^mT^rLn^an" sTn^e Two new Sunday School «f the Woodstock Typewriter com- "for£es redistribution station, thev are were also added, one on each side of peny. received a telegram from the ?iven a painstaking occupational and The primary in-; phv!5jcai Classification as --« »« School- roo crdam Saturdsv, June 9. he will take Miss Mabel Bplger as his bride. rooms war department on Saturday, in- room near flipht instruments • teaches almost Mrs. Olander was admitted to the another within McHenry county can automatic interpretation of the full hospital eleven days previous and on have their address changed. " . panel of standard flight instruments Tuesday of last week had fallen,: Remember the date, next Monday, and includes mrny hours of--actual suffering bruises. Attending physi- June 4. 1945, and go to your usual flying "under the hood" plus inten- i cians stated that injuries Tlid not polling place, unless you have moved, ?ive ground study using mockups of cause death. A verdict of "death the same place where you voted last th» actual instruments, plus many due to natural causes"' was returned November--and VOTE--If^you have additional hours of weather study. ; as a result of the inquest. moved or otherwise are not regi&^er- Not only is the school designed to The deceased was bom in Chicago, > ed, this will be your opportunity cave the lives of pilots who will face Where she resided until moving to become correctly registered 4:5 - - - - - - - - - • a s to vote. T h i s i s being urged by „ , Leo C. Heimer, a chief electrician's f mate* W8S honorably discharged from. ""- physical classmcation as wen o» :j"v;!!1 Lhe U.' ,S- n^T,at ot piiots wno win lace where sne u tk" pi' r n*; phvsical and dental reconditioning to- , n mmt cheerful look «an °j on A;0 j tropical storms in the south Pacific Wonder Lake with her husband, -- -- ----- ----- n" neth Reich, was killed in action on gether with various lectures designed Pr • u-i,*;,,-' has h»n inctnlloH enlisted on August 19. 1942, and; j and extremely unsettled ; Charles. , Besides her widower, she County Clerk Rayntond D. V oods. Okmava on May 19 The message fQ reorient men recently , returned New Jilting, has ™tolled serve<, at Glenv»«r n«v«l air ba,e eathe7in thc north Pacific and the is survived by two daughters. Mrs. > 55 ftMsSir *" ment" = strafi^^, reconnaisMnce and liai^ with the marines on Okinawa for BJ0/e entering the some time. Another casualty reported over t-h,e ST5r~ wJS^HlctVcom: bv .the T^le, cl«i. aupervi*d ky( m,rinM. H, i, serv. / weekend was that of Corp. Thomas : pany Chicago He became a member Ardin Frisbie same acoustical material used there. Jima japan and Okinawa Island.6 service Col Painting was done by a local painter,; drafts- hut most of the carpentry was done Tom Lawson left;'on May 19 for *- Narsutis son of Mrs. Margaret th'e armed forces on juiy 25, 1942. Glofcis of Richmond, who died of, wounds in the south Pacific area. | WILL GRADUATE SUNDAY Eighth grade students at St. ing in South Carolina. MAY QUEEN The annual May procession and j Richard Justen, who has been servthe crowning of the May Queen was I ing with the marines at Quantico, The McHenry Bakery announces its! Mair's-St. Patrick's school will re-* held at St. Mary's high school in Va., since he returned from overseas xe-ooening which occurred last Sat- ceive their diplomas next Sunday,! Woodstock on Saturday evening. May; duty, is enjoying a leave with hia ' tJuT^r----^Trin itrf^ j Will i 27, Miss Kathleen Zoia was chosen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. fccation. t \ 2 j appear in next week's issue. year's May Queen. |Ju sten. strafing, missions under conditions that formerly grounded the air arm. Havich. FIRE DESTROYS BARN A fire of unknown origin ' hrgan early on the morning of May 22, destroyed the barn on the Nor- --^POSTHUMOUS AWARD Krs. Helen Adams of Woodstock ived a letter from the war department last week informing her that the Distinguished Service Cross has been awarded posthumously to her husband, John W. Adams, who was killed in action November 18, l»«4, ln Gs.iainjV COMMUNITY CLUB _ * » Members of the Johnsburg * Com-j K-aus farm atGrass I-ake, wear munity club are asked to remember Spring Grove. The nartes Tuesday evening, June 5. at which • hrst detected by(the^KUuss son. time that club will meet at 8 o'clock | unmediately called his -parents. The in Frank Nell's ballroom. Everyone Fox L*ke firv departasent waa \lii»^ is urged to be present to make this, moned unaediatwy *t. t*., . a fine success. Htc refreshment com- < gained such aeadwng nw tne mlttee for that night will be William i ing conld |^ he saved, aww Freund, Harold Freund, Jde J J mals lost their hvee te the ftre. Freund, Harold Fox and Joseph, - w,,t -