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TRANSPORTS PRISONERS S;: sr WINHS SWBAY Lucille Kpox wnd #»nl Frrand Won Award* of Legion >? -.y . * " • S At a beautiful graduation cereinony which took place at the 8:80 *'dock hisrh mass at St. Mary's churchlast Sunday morning:, twentyaeven young boys and girls of St. • •...•i t," Hary's-St. Patrick's school received IvV «,&£• v'Vi': their diplomas. Present on the altar ,* %m the pastors of both churches, tfsgr. C. S. Nix and Rev. Father William A. O'Rourke. Just preceding the mass, the. students marched into the church single THREE LOCAL GIRLS BECOME GRADUATE NIBSES WALTER HSIL, WAR PRISONER, AWAITS 1RETURN TO fcTATES They Join Ranks of f Professional Women . Now Much In Demand This spring, th!%e ileal girls graduate as registered nurses. Joining the ever growing profession so badly needed during wartime. One of these Duker, a cadet nurse, who received Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heil of Marathon, Wis., received a radio telegram on May St from their son, Pfc. Walter Heil, informing them that he was at LeHavre, France, awaiting a ship which would bring him home. He had been a German' prisoner since November IS, 1944. Two days previous to the direct word from their son, Mr. and Mrs*' Heil had received a telegram from the war department that he had returned to military control. Pfc. Heil was the first. listed as missing , . _ in November of last year and on ^ will take the co-operation of every . u.„ . March 1 his family received word1 parson during the last few weeks of is Miss Marjone j that was % prisoner. | the current Seventh War Loan Drive Pfc. Heil mad* his home in this * ™ to °»r ^ TOWNSHIP IS U6GINGA DRIVft v . ; ^ -"Here Is Yo#r ;3 'y--< Infantry" Show ^ ; v Coming to County Word comes from our township chairman, Mrs. George Barbian, that PACIFIC VETERAN 10c and took their places in the front on the side of the Blessed Virgin's altar. Msgr. Nix delivered a short Photo bjr A. Worwick, McHenry JAMES LARKIN Corp. James Larkin, son of Mrs. address to the graduates, after which ^valine Larkin, left fori service with lie awarded diploma, to each one as^**™* they approached the altar. Music Wlth *** armored division at Camp 4or the service was furnished by the jMhilt choir. As in the other McHenry schools, Chaffee, Ark. From there he left for overseas, arriving in France in February of this year. In April he *"diPl0™ .at 1* •*ir£U4tljILP2-0*held at rmnJ vicinitv 'for a cOTDle~of veara "before <?uot» has heen set at 275,000 and to 8 o'clock in the auditorium of ^c>n»y^» couple or years before dat# Qnl $128,325 •worth of bonds the nurses home at Cook County < enienn» servieu. - hospital, Chicago, on Monday even-' ing, June 4. Following the processional, the invocation was given by Rev. Francis , , tienry sciioow, iwag transferred from Germany to - awards donated by the American w- j Czechoslovakia, where he has been 7*">n Post No. 491 were given to the- transporting Nazi prisoners from two pupils, a boy and a girl, voted Gernumy Czechoslovakian camps. be most representative of such «Jim „ as he is hvtt/tT known hia qualities as scholarship , leadership; many friends, has a brother, Gerald, •nd service. Those who received this who received his commission ye*rf swards were Lucille Knox, ag ensign in the navy air corps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, and Paul Freund, son of Herbert H. Freund of Pearl street. Graduates Graduates were as follow*: RAYMOND BLAKE DAYLE BROWN MAURICE FOLEY PAUL FREUND EUGENE FREUND . LEO GERASCH PATRICK KROHN JOHN McGEE EUGENE SCHAEFER WILLIAM SCHLITT WARREN WEGENER PETER WEINGART THERESA BAUER PATRICIA ANN BO£& JULIA FOLEY DONNA FREUND JOSEPHINE GUERCM ANNA HERDRICH RUTH ANN JOHNSON JANICE JUSTEN DOROHTY JUSTEN t* LUCILLE KNOX JOAN NETT AGNES OBENAUF > BARBARA SIMON HELEN STOFFEL CECILE TONYAN. MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE Dear Mr. Mosher: . \ I came aboard this station Friday and Jiave since then gotten settled so I must now in- FUNERAL RITES CONDUCTED FOR JOHN MURPHY, 78 have been accounted for here. This is less- than half of our goal and three weeks of our drive are already gone. What is hoped to be»a boost to the campaign throughout the county will be the presentation of "Here Is Your WEATHER FORCES SEIGRS INSIDE FOR GRADUATION Two Legion, FiVe Honor Awards Were Among Presentations Photo by A. Worwick. McHenry HERBERT HARRISON ( This young sailor is Herbert Har- Jonn Murphy, 72, passed away st lnfantir " "which"will take Dlace on "8011' yeoman second class, son of j few minutes, but by 8:15 the audi- . a'aIaaI/ am ikai AVAttinM a/ Maw Ol . .• •» ' . ... 1 Ml* a n/1 Mm Otnlr II ^ IKa. a • _ » » . .. . - .1 A ^ -*•* In contrast to the breezes and full moon last year's seniors on tion night, the class farewell to their alma loud clap3 of thunder ai ing rain. With alternate periods disappointment encountered th out an unpredictable d%y, the erman settled the **in or out" que*-' tion about 7:30 when the skies opened completely and left the forty-five1 graduates no choice in the matter. Confusion was the keynote for a. i id 'summer * tch greeted ^ lM^bld amidst* .7*** . a drench-' ! if I *! O •th- *'; 'fj, ' f 6v o'clock on the evening of May Sl, ;the Woodstock high school athletic Mf- an£ Mrs. Pink Harrison of Pis- torium was transformed into a place ? 1945, at the John Phalin residence f;eid on Thursday June 14 Combat uke€ Bay. "Bert" entered service | of beauty as the orchestra, under th« ^ 4 on Richmond Road. He had been in! veterans of the rugged fighting in on Juhe ^ 1943» *nd 100,1 hi» hoot| direction of Paul R. Yanda, played: ill health for th* past two weeks. j Africa Europe and- the Pacific traininK *t Newberry college, South; several well known selections to optti Mr. Murphy was a resident of Mc- theatre will stage the graphic pre-1 Carolina. His later duties carried the program. Following the proces- * ^ Henry for almost seven years, having sentation him to Pensacola, Fla-, Memphis,! sional, Ray, McGee of the American- ^ come here ftom Cleveland, Ohio, the . ,! . „ iTenn., New Orleans, La., and San Legion presented the Legion Award* city of his birth. He was employed; vl'l Francisco, from where he left for to the two seniors chosen by the by the Foley family there for the 2®"°'^ -k!>w the south Pacific- On December 18, J facultv members as most representapast fifty years and upon the death 1944, his shiP ,anded in Guam, where tive of the qualities of honor, servof Albert Foley several years ago, ™lU. "1J" ^®°™1tocilln he was stationed until returned to, ice, scholarship, courage and leaderhe came here -with Mrs. Foley and lu fJr .t th! this country. arriving home on April!,hip. Awards for 1945 were «rchildren to mjake his home. u s 2« JU8t in time to act 88 be9t man sented to Dean McCracken and Dol- The body rested at the Jacob Jus- p »s , lagging in m,any | at brother's wedding. After his ores Peisert. both of whom havet ten Sons funeral home until Satur-1 communities. | leave, he left for Princeton Univerday moirning at 9 o'clock, when serv- The presentation, during which i sity, New Jersey, where he is ,atices were held from St. Patrick's battle-wise infantrymen will storm a tending pre-midshipmen's school. church. HOUSEWIVES SLEEP WITH JUICY ST ONLY PEW FEET AWAY IS While McHenry housewives wer# emitting loud moans over the meat ahortag*. hundreds of pounds of jlender juicy steaks were spread over the highway near Volo on Saturday '-morning. Recogmud for the precious articles thpt mfy were, deputy : sheriffs stood guard. The beginning of the story wjas an . accident which occurred on Route form you of my | X. Bimariski,' S. J., chaplain of the new address so hospital. This was followed by a that I will again greeting by Graham Penfield, presireceive the good denth of the Board of Directors of old hometown, the hospital. A short concert was paper. I want to presented by a choir of nurses, with, thank you for Miss Bonnie Page of this city as acsending me the; companist. Speaker of the evening Plaindealer s o ; was Dr. Harold W. Roupp, minister regularly. I al- of Central Methodist church. ways enjoy read- Marjorie graduated from the local ing it and find-; high school in 1940 and the follow- AUTO ACCIDENT PLAGES NINE - simulated Jap pillbox with automatic rifles, grenades, mortars and flamethrowers, will be presented at 7 o'clock in the evening as a demonstration of the weapons which war bonds purchasers are helping to buy. Toprfng Nation A local youth. Steve Harvey, will be among the infantrymen who will mak4 up the big show which has NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN merited this special recognition throughout their four vears. Dolores, besides being an _ outstanding student, has very efficiently carried out her duties as office girt during her senior year, and during: the past nine months has gained much favorable comment for her elocutionary talent. Dean has proved himself »11-5 rourH student for four years. h«vin^ e*cell«i in n'; up ...v, , Edward Orin Tudor, Jr., 20, tor- extra-curricular activity. He has beesl been touring the nation for the past pedoman's mate, second class, USNR, a valuable member of the band, or-p Five McHenry Yoo Folks Are Injnred "When Oktb Collide several weeks. Steve stopped in at | the Plaindealer office last Thursday, en route from Rockford to Elgin and Chicago. He told ug that he had j tried his best to bring the show to | | McHenry but ^ime did not permit ! the hoys to stop in so small a city. I At that time, Woodstock was not on lppinei Tudor, who has been in the south- ^ west Pacific for loasted at so my different plaj«. I ^orthwestera University, before en-!in which 'nlnroFthSih ^re 'iertwi- i higWiEh^'br^tiS^ montFs, has participate in seven I lik* BCfiial lifornia. The feting the Chicago hospital. She will jy injured. Those from McHenry; 8Jf provided by an army band. It is1 ®?mb*t. ,n the. fka snnwiin/1. 1 : U iL. ...iil #.1 ' i . . . n j ' ... "V ! Na nnliefiwl in tliA new in lltV lOAi the touring schedule, so we may feel j , Ten persons were taken to the1 fortunate that it is taking place this inf out about my ing fall entered DeKalb college. She! Woodstock hospital last night (Wed- near honfc. friends that ^jspent one ye^r there and one at; Msday), following:, an auto accident; The dramatic presentation will be| So far climate is perfect and the surround- j continue her studies there until fall, who wvre baAT hurt were Bernard; "the Public "and everyone is He enlist®d in th« navy in 1943» Ine a.UBtr, quit. I »m I after which .h. wtll n»ke d.finit. .M Mr,. Wm. w .tS .hll lT Jd •"<> son of Edward O. chestra and chorus. He has been out-| Tudor, Sr., Route; standing in football, basketball, golfj 476, Waucowia, tennis and baseball, and has ran' Hi., manned a ma-1 high scholastically. J . chine gun at^ard The address of the evening was a PT boat during \ given by Professor J. L. Gillin o^'" the Mindanao in- j the University of Wisconsin, whoj vasion in the Phil- through his own experience, gavdf ines, March 10., valuable advice to the departing| seniors. He stressed the importanc^ of a good mind, only if we posses* with it wide vision, an education, Andf broadmindedness. | Servkemes's Dlplemae i. graduate of tin fom- f» •' .*j" though in the letter he mentioned the ! point at which the ship would »"two miles south of Route 120,1 dock, our "Code Of Wartime PracUc- 8tfi ti?nfd, on J,he n*v^iu a|r I "tation plans for the future. j Hamil! of West McHenry, who re-i £ l«8t about one hour. jg"*1 ^k.e8- . ... ^ It ii. OC**2v? °nIsland out | Betty Regner (ceived a skull fracture; Norman Reports indicate that there will be ~ *?• w.f c.kA«i in the bay. My work ia engine over-J Mi88 Betty Regner, daughter of, Fisher, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. about eighty servicemen taking part|er ^",^cee ®ay School. v1' mnt. . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regner, is the; Fiaber of Route 2, who received cute in the show. Like the infantry itself, honor awards to the five seniors who? Taps will sound in a very short; about the face: Carol Peterson, 15, the 8how ig not glamorous; in fact. George C. Levee has written his!ranked highest scholastkallv for th#* daughter of Mrs. Frances Peterson jta dramatic appeal comes from its folks that he is now located at Hers-, ^our year8 0f high schooL The# of Center street, who suffered a simplicity. At times there are the feld, Germany, forty-five miles from W9n junilla Freund. Dolores Peisert| broken arm; Alda and Arlette Miller, thunderous sounds of battle and at Kassel. f' 1 • Jean Marie Thome, Roman Bauer an<C 14 and 17 years of age, daughters others there 4s the quiet thst comes j ----Adolph Weideman. Presentation , of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller, who wjth impending action. The field be- A new lady on our list of service' diploma* was then made by Supt. C£ reside on the Magee farm, south of COmes an area in the Pbcific through I folks is Louella A. Wallis, stationed > H. Duker. who spoke a few lasff ~ McHenry; one of whom suffered a the effectiveness of suggestion and at Fort DesMoines, la. words to the graduates. 1 broken arm and the. other an in- the audience is taken in imagination, i Two Junior girls, Joan Strever an^ jured lip. j o to this battle front. Blank cart-. Somewhere in the Marianas--Mi-' Dolores Murphy, accompanied bv th#"~ The accident occurred about » ndges, tracers, dynamite charges q Schmitt, 28, coxswain,) hand, then sang the Senior Songf period and I must cut this short and nit ghe sack. • W' Yours, HOWARD SHEPARD, • . .. San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Sr., have received a V-Mail letter from their son, Frank, Jr., written while enroute to a Pacific destination. Alabout 1:15 a.m, on Saturday morn- ee For The American Press and Ra " dio" indicated that such information should not be released through newspapers or radio. ing when an Armour company track overturned. Sheriff Walter Atj^iion was called immediately and guards at the scene of the accident until the meat could be transferred to another truck Dear Ma and Pa: ' We are somewhere oat Chester Lovelace, 89, of Minnea-!hlue Pacific. Plenty of sunshine and polis, Minn., driver of the first truck,' I have a tan on my face. I feel fine cuts about the face and and the chow is good. I work one day in the bake shop and for this we get our laundry don^/l Our compartment is vfefy crowded and we sleep four high. We were {a hunch of sick boys for two days but it didn't go so badly for me, although I' felt funny inside. legs but was not seriously Injured. -ft---Oh, yes, the meat was not damaged! ANNOUNCE RE-OPENING OF SEACO SALE AND SERVICE AT LILYMOOR icemen who could not he preeent fof commencement She also present* o'clock last night at the entrance to an(] 8moke grenades add to the con- USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael composed for the graduates bv TPs* the James Hunter farm on Route 81, cept of battle and under the careful j. Schmitt, McCullom Lake, has com-1 Yanda. This was follows 1 by *hd| three miles south of McHenry. Nor- supervision of a demolitions expert pieted six months of service in the nlaying of "You're a Grind OUf man Fisher, with his parents, was th«y convince the audience that the western Pacific. Before going over- Flag" while the fl«sr, with * liehf visiting his grandparents, the Hun- attack is real. i teas, he saw duty at the naval air focused upon the Red, White amS ters, when his frieixfc called to have Lefg all attend this gigantic show Nation, GlenvieW, 111., and at the Blue, was raised in the darkened? him accompany them to the skating an<j then resolve to back the Seventh depot at Sfrn Bruno, Calif, room. Miss Peisert recited the word#- rink* . wsr Loan Priye until we art aver Schmitt graduated from Lane Tech- ; of George M. Cohan's song as th# r Leaving Yaed our quota. nical high Mljpol, C|lks«a, 111. 1 hand played. * The Tiwng people were leaving the . ,^7^77777^^7*, . j Weather Disappeiating | farm yard when they were hit broad-; . LEGION CAWJIVAL After three years of duty in the The seniors were greatly disapf; neara ^nucn aa i Tm **' Legion carnh Hamil, evidently failed to see the on- [o be held during the July 4 holiday., furl<>uffh with his parents, Mr. and ,rn7l^d "bleachers "and the outside . _ , While we havenit I •outh Pacific, Fred Smith, Jr., re- pointed Vt the inclement weather. esJ elmg south. The driver, Bernard yet concerning the LMrion 1 turned home Ust week to enjoy a Jecially since their gift to the Kb**! rfuiy « noiioayB, • #11_|nai_i. --14.1, v:_ nBr*nt. u. an(i; r .... . ui 1. »k. side by another car which was travsouth. coming car as he left the driveway.; Legion officials of the local post Occupants of the other car were.are busy preparing for a gala carni- James Adams, 16, Raleigh Rockley, ival with as many treats in store 17, William C. Williams, 32, Carl for everyone as in the past. Watch Mrs. Fred Smith, of Johnsburg. stage. It was their wish to b» thd". first to use them. In view- ot th^, •This week Seaco Sale and Service, owned and operated by Fred J. Svoboda is re-opening at Lilymoor, on the west side of Lily Lake. Hie business, with the same owner, formerly was located on Riverside Drive. Mr. Svoboda specialises in ignition. one of the three girls who has not' Archamdo, 17, and Edward Pappen, future issues for, details. _ - yet graduated. She will receive her 17, all of the Elgin vicinity. They We are now about 300 miles from diploma 0n Wednesday, June 13, at suffered severe cuts, a dislocated hip and will get there 5.30 o'clock at the Loyola University and broken knee cap. KILLED ON OKINAWA rATBER A. J. NXIDKST O&DAINED AS PSISST •b. h., . c»mplrt. SS»OI«f*S«". THIRTY-ONE YSAES AGO motor tune-ups, repairing and onsrhauling on all makes of cars. TBe tomorrow. r^jbur son, . FRANK KEMPFER Pacific. ' Lake Shore Campus, Chicago. A mass will be read at 9 a. m. at Our Lady Help of Christian Church, Le- Claire and Iowa streets, Chicago, on the thirteenth. A local physician and two ambulances were called to the scene and occupants of the two cars were removed to the Woodstock hospital. Only Pappen was rsleatfad last even- Miss Regner graduated from the ing. locifl high school in 1942 and the fol-1 -- -- I lowing fall entered St. Anne's school! T.OCAL F. F. A CHAPTER of Nursing, where she has been an tors, generators, etc. For further details concerning thi* service, inter-1 [eager and apt student. Congratulations were in order yes-j ^ -- Amy Harrison _ i ested persons may refer to the ad- terday, Wednesday, June 6, for Rev. One of forty-five members of the vertisement in another section of Father A. J. Neidert of St. John's graduating nurses class at the Unithis issue. 1 parish, Johnsburg, for on that day he -T ~ ' 1 -- Mr. Svoboda has been engaged in obsen^ed the thirty-first anniversary \, the automotive business in Cnicago of his ordination to the priesthood.' j and the west suburbs since 1920, He was ordained on June 6, 1.914, in • and with his lengthy experience is Rochester, New York. well equipped to serve the public. Father Neidert first served at St. ^ With his wife and four children he Mary's church, Rockford, as assistmoved to Lilymoor about five years ant, and from there he went to St. HANKED HIGHEST OF TWENTY-TWO SCHOOLS igrt LAST RITES TTKT.n AT JOHNSBURQ FOR MATH KARLS, 45 \ Jo a : an ' ') 1 Ai I Joseph's in Freeport, also as assistant. His first pastorate was at ^nnnn^intio** rtnroh. MurvwnnH. Aurora, where he served for twelve years before being transferred to St. Peter's in Geneva. Six years ago last November Fath- A few days illness ended in death er Neidert came to Johnsburg, where en Sunday afternoon, June 8, 1945, he has won the love and/respect of at 2 o'clock for Math Karis. He his large congregation. died at the home of hia brother, Joseph, in Johnsburg. Hie deceased was born on June 18, MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE r Memorial Day services took place 1900, in Johnsburg the son of Hu- at St. John's church, JohnsKurg, as bert and Katherine Karls. He lived arranged, a fine turnout making the his entire lifetime there. program a success. The ceremony Only survivors are his brother, w*s performed by Rev. Fathers Neiwith whom he made his 'home, and dert and Thennes, with the fine asseveral nieces and nephews. sistance of the American Legion Mr. Karls was a member of the Post No. 491. William H. Althoff It has been announced thst state chapter contest winners of FFA or- i ganizations in the; national contest were Byron and Chenoa. Other chapters linking first in their sec- j tions were Kirkftmd, McHenry, Var- j na. Peotone, Cissma Park, Macomb, Tri-City. Levington, Villa Grove, St. Elmo, Newton and Sesser.. Winners were judged by the chap- j ter's activities during the past nine ninntVi*, Thprp ar» iu>v«>ntmn sections in Illinois and twenty-two* schools in Section Three, to which1 McHenry belongs. Tliat our local F. F. A. chapter should rank highest j that the many people who filled tin I outer halls, could also hear tb« Pfc. Earl Kratoihvil, son of Mr. extremely cold weather, however* , t: and Mrs. Anton Kratoihvil, who re-1 there were many folks who wer% sides south of the city, Was recently h^ppy to witness the commencement wounded in Germany and has been program inside, even though it waa awarded the Purple Heart. The fam- necessary for many to st^nd. The fly has received no details as to the public address system , was used .m ' -rtent of his wounds. u --• * "" Staff Sergeant Glenn Benson, Ma- f 8peakers. hand of the former Betty Mae OrT,) The weather on Friday, night onlji - has returned home after many added to the general unsettled con«v months of overseas duty. , dition in which this year's seniori -- leave school to enter a world at warfe Friends here will be interested to jn spite of their disappointment, they learn that Pauline . G. Bode,. form- carried out. their program in a direrly of Johnsburg/ recently joined njfied way, making it a very en-| • the navy nurse corps and ip now j0yable one even With many handian ensign, stationed at San Diego, caps. If they encounter future ob-» Calif. She. graduated from St. -Fran- stacles in the same canable manner^ cis Hospital School of Nursing, the class of 1945 should provide oui* Evanston, in Jpne of last year and ^ community - with a group of desirableentered service on May 9, 1945. • leaders." Staff Sergeant Dan Justen of Mo-! •< « » > t « I t desta, Calif., is enjoying a furiough A 11*011? tSlfK with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. t Peter M. Jus ten. 1 . , . , Laura Anderson underwent jyr^ Malcolm Mc In tyre, formerly trades at the Woodstock hospitalteacher in McHenrv. called on friends here on Saturday. He is now ata?.-. ***Beity* Kildav underwent an appen^ . V ' tioned in Florida. j dect^my at the Woodstock hospita^ s '•& ROBERT CLARK Leo Lay .a nd Paid Bomlett were \Villi«m Heimer nnderwen4 ^ 4 of twenty-^wo schools, when many! Friends are sorry to learn of the; recently transferred from Shoemaker, surj»pry at Sherman hospital, ElginF7 .' of these are much larger in size,; death of Pfc. Robert Clark,^ which Calif., to San Francisco, and M. L. Qn Wednesday of this week. 5 "'V speaks well for our McHenry boys!occurred on April 19 on Okinawa. Schoenholtz from Norfolk^ VaM to, George Scheubert has been a medi« and their instructor, George C. Eg-1 News of the young soldier's untimely San Francisco. « ! c*l patient at the Woodstock ho»4 bert passing reached his aunt and uncle, •• . ,, | Mr. and Mrs. Everett K. Clark of F^d Herdrich has been promoted , -- ---- : 11 •* t • Harvard Navigator Bensonville, formerly of McHenry, a ^ the rank of private first class Killed Over Formosa S short time ago. Pfc. Clark, 19 years somewhere'Tn the ^southwest Pacific Medal with elever1 Brorse Oak Lea^ 1 of- age, attended the Mc"H enry 1h'i gh Clusters, \oung. Hawleys mother is . school during his Freshman and Bernard Samec of Atlanta, Ga., the formwt Frances Kimbta of Ltput. John Robert Duff, 22, son | Sophomore _years, after _which he j,as been visiting his parents, Mr. Henry. ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duff of Har-1 moved to Bensonville. The family and Mrs. John Samec, while home 7-- . vard, was killed in action over For-; resided on Richmond Road during on furlough. OTie of the ^ eI?,bors Holy Name society and of St. John's of the post atted as master of cere- ; • » : mo--sa,' t--he- w--ar d•ep.a rtm.e n.t. . notifie,d church. He lived quietly but had ac- monies and James Lennon provided versity of Wisconsin at Madison was | his parents on Monday of this week, quired many friends who mourn his the vocal solo. Residents of Johns-; Miss AmyHamson, daughter of thei He was a navigator on a B-24 JLibe - passing. • burg are grateful to all of these Chancey Hamsons of Ringwood. ator bombing plane. The body was at rest at the Jacob people for their kind help. They Miss Harmon graduated here in Lieut. Duff was well known in the Jnsten Sons funeral home until Wed- are hopeful that another Memorial 1941 receiving the Legion Award, £»»*/•_ His father, a wter.n o nesdav morning at 9:80 o'clock, When Day will find many of their boys, Her first year she spent at the World War 1, was county commander last rites were held at St, John's home to enjoy the service with, University of Illinois, after which she of the American Legion last year, -- ta cemeTeTy* ' ' -- lbs. Elisabeth Pich was a Chiags caller on, Wednesday,, ^ „ the time in which they lived here.: He entered service soon after his graduation from high school and One of the most el»bors,c ion centers on the Fort Dix, Nt1* h^,. ter spending three years serving in1 of every locality m the worl4| NOTICE Europe; Water will be shut off- fat Mcstnge ine'u< inT a scree" for nro. jecting movies and I and E Joseph Wagner of Waukegan vis- i Graduation services were held on of the American Legion Auxiliary, ited in the Martin Wegener home in j Saturday, May M, at the University j McHenry on Sunday. 1 Field House. Subscribe for The Plaindealer the hours of 1 and John Hawley of Harvard, son of Corp. Fred Mever of thw cjtf on Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawley, has com- Pvt. William King were credited j pieted sixty as an aerial the building of the tenter «g 1 j^unner in the European theater. He, Sgt. Herbert Kwnic art | Jtead the Want Ads ' . [to the proud possessor of th* Air j ^ork. ^;v^vV-4.^ .r'i .