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

Volume 68 McHENRY. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942 -- - % % • ' BOARD ONE *" 'it* \ * •«.. c "i. • " ' " - ' ^ •' /"• .f • --i*; : •• n' ;;. r • N JUNE DRAFT GALL ••1 on . x. TEN WILL DEPART FROM MCWENRY MOTHIR HAS THREE 5SDNS -v j*-*? :M:;'i®ctfVnry'" county" will;' io^Titnfcfy,. four more young men to Uncle Sam --- when that many leave in the neat future from draft boards > one and . two to enter army life. Fifty-seven will depart from the former, in which McHenry is included, and thirty-seven from board two. - : The namns and addresses of those to go from board one are as .follows: .Selectees / Clarence L. Andei son, W. McHenry. Clyde. A. Anderson, Hebron. Clarence E. Bickley, Buffalo, «N. Y. Fomerly Harvard. ' Victor B, Blink, Spring Grove. Harold Li Buchert, Richmond. ' Ralph E. Bordner, Marengo. Harry G. Beardsley, Harvard; v4 Donald • R. Baird, Harvard.-rr^-^T " Clyde W. Beam. Woodstock, . *'•' Leo H. Barry, Libertyville, HJ,, - Formerly Spring Grove. James L. Crout, Chemung. Leo F. Cearwinski, Woodstock. . Granville W. Carlson, Hebron. Fred Collison, Richmond. Floyd L. Dygert, Woodstock. Harry R. Dahms, Mclfenry. Bert T. Dibble, McHenry. Elmer G. Englebrecht, Harvard. Charles W. Groth, Woodstock. John J. Greenlee, Marengo. William D, E. Hoey, Harvard. • Victor A- Johnson^ McHenry. Bennie V. Jagloski, HummelstoWn, Pa., Formerly McHenry. Lloyd H. Kretchmer, Harvard. Wayne F. Kimball, Harvard. Irving W1 Klicko, Harvard. William J. Lawrence, Ringwood. Herbert R. Mitchem, Harvard. Norbert B. Mauch, W. McHenry. Kenneth J. Miethke, Harvard.-- Carl A. Mclntyre, Harvard. Raymond H. McRoberts, Harvard. Thomas J. Maguire, Harvard. William H. Meade, Harvard. John Neuman, Harvard. „ Harry W. O'Connell, Harvard. Robert T. O'Neil, Harvard. - ( Lyle E. Pennington, Harvard. William Pearson, McHenry. Vincent A. Piethauski, Aldten. ^ Albert R. Pope, Marengo. ; ^ Paul Ruegg, Richmond. Jos. H. Strong, Volunteer, Richmond. ' Gustavus B. Stuart, Volunteer. Mt. Pulaski, III., ' Formerly Marengo. Eugene A. Sisson, Belvidere. Edward G. Samen, Woodstock. Lyle K. Smith, Richmond. James W. Smith, McHenry. . Edmund C. Skoney, Woodstock. Buryl L". Tegtman, Richmond. George W. Taylor, Marengo Lyle F. Tesch, Harvard. . Charles E. Wakeley, Harvard. " William C. Wacin, Marengo, / Lester E. Witt, McHenry. Roy H. Wappler, Hebron. DAMAGES RESULT - . / FROM GARAGE FIRE MONDAY EVENING A Are of unknown origin which resulted in considerable damage to the Chevrolet garage operated by Paul Schwerman, was discovered about eleven o'clock last Monday night by four young people. Crossing the bridge near the city hall they notieed flames rising from the back of the garage and reported the fire to the police who in turn called the fire department. A meeting of the county firemen had been held earlier in tire evening in St. Mary -, St. Patrick school hall and several of the firemen from various towns were still there when the larm sounded. Together with local firemen they responded to the call. The fire apparently started in the back part pf the basement and spread upward, burning a large portion of the floor. One car which was on the lower floor was damaged but Several barrels of oil and tires were unharmed. Much glass was broken'and other damage resulted from' smoke and water. Firemen paid that it was fortunate that someone discovered the fire in its early stages as seriousAdamge might have occurred. As mosk of the damage was in the basement and back part of the garage, fhe 'progress of the business has not been interferes with. The garage-was AQjive and'doing business Mo^diayj Ji^hi^j^r^ A*ray, 40; a. former Gep> nOa boy, who came there from Columbus, West Virginia, with his parents, Mr. and Mis. John Gray, 38 years ago. committed suicide ;at his home in Belvidere Saturday morning^ June: R, by hanging Himself in the garage, Hi^,,.father took his own ljf^-in a likv* manner about eighteen months; ago- "5' The Office of Price Administration is expected to announce within two® weeks the names of those who will be eligible to obtain bicycled. A stockpile" of bicycles; estimated TSX80,000, which has .accumulated since the War Production Board "froze" their sale" or transfer on April.. 2, will -Be immediately available for distribution. Under , th? new rationing ordrvr, permission to purchase a new bicycle probably will be granted to any person who can show that" no other means .of. transportation are available to get him to and from hts "place of employment. Word was received last week' by the parents of the victims that President Roosevelt had signed a bill for the payment of $9,000 in settlement of thre^ $3,000 claims arisigg out of an accident on March 1, 1941. at (the intersection of Routes 22 and 45 "at Half Day. The bill provides payment to Max Miller and Vera Miller, of Aptakisic, parents of Lucille Miller who was fatally injured in the crash; to Elizabeth Chapman, mother of John Chapman, killed, and to Gladys Reid, mother of Caryol Reid, also fatally injure^. The accident occurred at night when a civilian car and an army truck collided at the intersection. Rainy weather played havoc with the annual carnival sponsored by the V. F. W. Drum and Bugle orps from June 3 through June 6 at depot park and Woodstock street in Crystal Lake. Fred Criehton, who was in charge, estimates a net profit of $350. Had the weather been favorable, the profit would no doubt have been much larger. "I think we could have netted it least S600," Mr. Criehton said. . Mrs. Higne Hasney, 20, of 1511 Laurel avenue, Waukegan, w»s drowned Monday night, June 8, in Lake Catherine. She was the eighth drowning victim in Lake county waters so far this year. The tragedy followed a gay picnic of the Torch - bearers club, an affiliate of the Salvation Army, held on the island which separates 4«ake Catherine from Channel lake. Chester W. Hasney, head of the Torchbearers club, was taking his son, William, and daughter-in-law Higne, and four girls from the island to his place farther south on the lake in a rowboat. When the boat had mov- Vd 200 feet from the island it sank in the water and the young people became panic-stricken, according to those near the scene. Mrs. Hasney disappeared but the six other occupants swam to safety or were rescued. . * • Lefoy- Reuter, ll years old, son of Mr.' and Mrs. George Reuter of Barrington, suffered serious injuries late Saturday afternoon when the bicycle he was riding was*struck by an automobile and thrown into the path of another car. The boy was rushed to Sherman hospital in Elgin, where he was reported to be resting easily on Wednesday. He suffered a fractured J»elvis, dislocated hip, and severe cuts ""and bruises. A verdict\of suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning was returned by a coroner's Jury which was called in the case, of- Miss Enid Baker, whose lifeless body was behind the wheel of a car which was found on the George Kirkifarm at Druce Lake a week ago Friday. No facts were disclosed whi^h gave any motive lor the suicide". RATIONING BOARD GRANTS 2.310 TIRES PAST FIVE MONTHS 'I .*1^ PRIVATE JA^tES WALSH SERCE^NT Much ado has been made recently in large cities,, and rightly so, about families which have sent three "and "four boys tp the service. 'McHenry, with its population of little.,more than 1.400 has not been left behind in this patriotic --gesture, however, and the three sons of Mrs. M. J. Walsh who are now serving in the army are proof Of the fact. ...... - ; ST. PETER'S WILL APPOINTED FOR LEGION CARNIVAL • The last Sunday in'June has again been s£t for the celebration of / the Volo picnic, which will b:» held on the church grounds with all its favorite a.muke.ii'ientjv, BE HELD HERE . JULY 2. 3. 4. 5 OH i-' • Well, folks, it looks right now Ilk* MoHirnfy Post; "No. _-|9I , . . , , . pegjon. is going to plav host to the War or no war, people must liave a , largest crowd of people "in the history good treat Ht picnics, so the beginning of carnivals'in McHenry, on July 2, of the picnic will be the fine roast I 3, 4 a,nd,5, 1942, when the openiii* chicken dinner which will be served 1 signal is given Thursdav eveninr, from 11. a. m-. Sunday to 3 -p. m, Of ! July 2. course there. will b.<* "no rationing ol^j Along about the time^of the celdbr*-'. fopd therein this great day of SUn-'j tion of ^dependence Day this 3 '.ay. June 28. 'We like to see peo- | p'e9ple art going to be looking nle <?njoy our chicken picnic dinners" PftlVATEvJOSEPH WALSft- T -- Melvin, oldest iof th^ boys, has re-J Priynte Jamrs Walsh i« now statioiijgtf' cently been made a sergeant-ayid'h'a^"! at Keesler Field, Miss., having recentbeen stationed at Camp Forrest;.' ly been transferred from Jefferson Tenm, during his entire life in the' service. His promotion has made his many friends us'weH as his family extremely proud of him. ' The W^!sh twins, James and -Joseph. we'H£ nothXtylucted last winter, within a short time of each othelr; Barracks, Mo., ^nd , Private Joseph V\ alsh has been transferred from the saijie place to Chanute Fiel**. Both are attending air schools, while Mel- -i'in is doing mechanical work. UNDER NEW ACT NOW ll EFFECT ffcOVE ELIGIBILITY VOTE BY OCT. 5 TO ATTENTION, KIDS! The Colony Theatre i? putting on a matinee for the kids Saturday afternrion. June 20, at two o'clock- The admission charge will'not be money. AU you have to do is to bring somr rubber article for the jfovermhen* drive, and you will be admitted free. Search around, find all the rubber y,0u #an and help your government. See you Satur- .ay at two! * " • " iiOCAL HOMES ARE TOUCHED BY SADNESS Illinois controversial |»rmarent registration law, requiring 2.000,000 or more persons to prove their eligibility to vote in future state elections, went into operation Monday, June 8, in the 101 downstate counties.. The statute enacted bv the legisla- - ,j ture in 1941 brought all Illinois voter* fieW ,swin*8 around the under the 'system of 'permanent" j 0.r„tV(na Cr i'" j ^e^'on's registration now in use in Chicago . .' Queen of Funland Sweepstakes and Cook county and nine downstate ' .home-stretch sprint to cities having election commissions. , , n,s w,t,e on'y sixteen' days It has been hailed by sponsors as a' „ ea ' a ar?e ^ro)iP front runmeans of blocking vote frauds, and ^.s are c >'.°',ethat it is assailed as untimely and unnecessary • . an^ ^ * iace atad a photo fin PHpTO FINISH ^ EXPECTED IN QUEEN CONTEST by the state association of county j clerks* " ' Qualifications ' ' • To Qualify for registration, a perisbn ; must at date of n°xt e'ection have rej sided in state of Illinois one year, in ish seems certain. The Leg-ion's QiJeen committee refuses to give out actual totals for candidates now, as the returns are not yet being collected and tabulated systematically, and a true picture of the county for ninety days and in the race could therefore not be preprecinct thirty days and be otherwise sen^ed. e , ^ r ^ qualified as an elector. | ' Many complaints," said the chpir- Persons not previously -registered - man. ' have been received from potior who after the first registration ing places whose businesses cater become eligible, may register subse- mostly to visitors from Chicago and quent to the fir»t registration either its suburbs that they are handicappei at the office of the county clerk dur- #in« their sale of votes because the prosing any period between second day pective buyers know none of the canfollowing election and twenty-pight didates. All have urged that they t>e days preceding an election or a regis- supplied with photos of several queen tration place in the precinct in which candidates to be attached to the conthey reside in the registration day or test posters prominently displayed in days designated by county board pre- , their places of business. 4 LOCAL SOLDIER PROMOTED Friends and relatives here' received word this week that Gordon ' Bob" Knox has, been ~piomoted to the rank of Sergeant. He has only been in the army since January and local folks may well be proud of his success. , His present address is H. Q. and H. S. Co.< 32nd A. ft., Camp Polls, La. ' AUTO USE. STAMPS' " •• 'We government auto use itemps are not^ on sale at the pestoffices. Motorists are required td have these A total of""91:3 new truck tires, 422 truck tire tubes, 1,79" 'new passenger tires and 212 passenger tire tubes have been issued by the McHenry county rationing board in the first five norths of this year or since -the rationing pf tirep and tubes started in January. ; This was disclosed last,week in a survey of the records of the rationing board at the court house. The rationing1 bv months for truck tires -and £gbes folnw: - * - January 73 February 51. March April .121 . 3May. 121 . ' 513 ' 422 The number of passenger tires and tubps rationed per month follows: Januaiy 38 28 v " FebruaVy 3(> - -26; ' • "if' .-"34. »•' April --41 52 May 29• u72, • Mar:' "S. ceding November elbction in even number of years subsequent to 1942."' 4, Change of Residence J Any registered voter who changes his residence from one address to an-1 other within the same county may have his registration trahsferred by ^nplyirtg to the county clerk. Such transfers may not be made later than the twenty-eighth day prior to the > next election. | j Where the change of residence occurs within the same precinct but is made subsequent to the twenty-eighth j day preceding an election, the regis- ; trsint is entitled to vote upon pre- ' sertirvg to the judges of election an affidavit of such, change of residence. I Any registrant wh? changes his or i her name, by marriage or otherwise, must before being eligible to vote, 1 register an^w jmd authorize the cancellation of the previous registration. So Hurry - County Clerk Raymond D. Woods saic^that his office is ready to handle the new setup although he is not1 urging people to get excited and nish to register. There will be plenty of tim»> before -October 5. Sy The act" requires voter/ to register in o<rrson. either in the qffice of the courfty oflerk, between June 8 and October 5 or in precinct Siting places, which will be open Sept. 19 and Oct. 6 . . - • • • • • . • In registering the voter will sign two cards, one of which wiH.be used Sy election cJerks for signature com- ^rison on election day. Voters failing to register may vote at the election '?xt November by executing a lengthy al^idavit. One section of the law exempts men in the armed forces, and state •lection officials have interpreted it to mean soldiers and salilors may vote *s in the past-by absent ballot Some alterations are being made in the e£fi«£ <4 Goutit%_ Gl*rk Aaymond Then, ,they say, the votes would sell like how cakes., » , "Accordingly, Legionnaire Andre*. Worwick, McHenry's blue ribbon win. ning photographer, hag offered a cutto- the-bone rate to all candidates who would like to take advantage of ethe tremendous vote source thus made available. The committee, top, wants nhotos of all candidates, if possible, for display in its vote-selling booth during the Legion's July ? to 5 carnival." The rates made for 5x7 in^h photos are one dollar for "sitting and thirtyfive cents pfer print, or five dollars for,, both ' sitting alfd twelve prints and thirty-five cents per print exceeding twelve. Those lovables desiring photos should call at Worwick's studio' as s"6on as possible. He suggests summer costume, party, play, sports or bathing as being appropriate for the purpose. --; .. ^ And now Tt is apparent Whjr'fiie rac^ is to have a photo fipish. BASS SEASON OPENS Many fishermen in this community were up bright and early last . Monday morning. June 15, when the bass season opened in the Northern Illinois zone. The fishermen are on tHeir honor not to bring home too bigfea |itory without a fish to prove the tale. D. Woods to take care of the added; work caused by thfe passage pf this new law. * - The registration law wilf cost Mc Henry county at least $4,44^^*7 it was disclosed last week in a report to the county board by the purchasing committee of the board The above figure is for supplies and equipment to be used m the registration of voters in the ccHinty. The equipment is to l>e used in'the office of County Clerk Raymond p. 'Woods. • - people art going to be looking for » , , . ,somc diversion and enjovment. and ' the h^pffy sonj^of V olo's merry ;.fh<e Legion carnival is going to' be l"f"" one of the main attractions. Those in, chaige of the arrangements'have been busy and doing a mighty good job, f thus permitting the publication this week of the many committee chair- | men and members. Pat Owen is the general chairman ts tne n^pf^T son^ cooks and waiters, solo's picnic kitcnen and dining rooms are humming places on this day. and hm*' the ladies m'anage, is one of Ripley's famous riddTps, "Believe It Or Not.'-' Many' Attractions jFrorn the dining rooms, yo*i will be invite^ to the many attractions and this year and be has a grand assistbooths of the Volo picnic. "The music | ant, none other than that old-time of the band keeps yoH in happy myods hustler, John Dreymiller. They anand steps so lively that even the 80- nounce that the . attendant at the y^ai-olds do not tire in celebrating ^ doings this season can rest assured ef their^day of reunion liere with then | a fireworks display which will be the i lends of past years. Also a drawing ; equal if not outdo any year in the past FORMER RESIDENT DIEt UNEXPECTEDLY Old residents. of McHenry were sorry to heai 'of the death last Fri-. iay, June 12, 1^42, in St. Joseph's •lospital. Elgin, of Mrs. John F. Kannagh. She had been ill only a short lime. i The deceased was the former Katharine Boiger and was bonv in-Nunda Township on June 22, 1874, a daughter of Thomas and Mary Frisby Boiger; She lived in this community, for a few years, later moving to Chicago with her family where she resided most of her life. She lived for a short while in Rochester, N. Y.,'and moved to Elgin in 1939. . • •» , . Besides the widower, John F. Kannagh, the only immediate survivor is a brother, George Boiger of Elgin. Mrs. Kannagh was preceded in death by three brothers, Walter Boiger of McHeniy, William Boiger of Chicago •nd lohn Boiger of Woodstock; a sisfter, IV^rs. Loretta Demling of Chicago knd a half sister, Ann»v of Chicago. J Funeral services were ccfciductejl^-^t nine o'clock Monday mornini: tfom the O'Connor funeral home aj*dj at S:30 from St. Mary's CathoiJtS-church in Elgin,, with burial " in St. Patrick's cemetery in McHenry. John McPonaldy . Johrt McDonald, ft., a o^on^er reiident of the Richmond community, died unexpectedly last Sunday, June 14, 1942, at his home five miles southwest of Richnlond- He had lived there for thirtyo'ne years. He was an employee of the Public Service Co. and at the turn of the century was operator of cheese factories in McHenry county. ' , Su» viving are two sons, John McDonald, Jr., highway commissioner of Richmond township and Roland; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Harrison, McHenry, Mrs. C. W. Cropley, Solon Mills, and Mrs. Nellie Plat of Greenwood. His wife, Mrs. Nellie Crowley McDonald, preceded him in death in 1936. Funeral services were held Wednes. day morning at 9:30 at St. Joseph's church, Richmond, with Father Blake Conducting the service. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. ; Peter J. Bauer Peter J. Bauer, 74, who has'many relativse^ in this city, passed away at St. 'Hierese hospital in Waukegan the morning of June 13. He had been a resident of Waukegan for twentyfive years. Survivors include his wife, Anna;,a brother, Michael of McHenry; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Trainer and Mrs. Isabel Latinen, both of Waukegan; and two sons, L<Suis of Antioch and Everett J. of Waukegan. He also leaves twelve grandchildren. 5 , The body was at rest at the White and Tobin funeral home until Mondaymorning when funeral services were held at Immaculate Conception church with Rev. FJ. J. Shea in charge. Burial was in St."Mary's cemetery, Spring Grove.- >' • v . ; :MaUi L«kkei« Friends' here have received wwd, of the death VriHav, ;June 1 '2, 1942, of Mathias Leickem, 60, a native of McHenry. He had spent his boyhood here but was a resident of Kenosha at the time of his death. Three i4. ' • • ...f ' '• .! , '-".i ' " 'V... • of sf large cash award in the evening ha& always sent some lucky persons home with a profit.' The committees are working hard to keep up with expectations. If your spirits are low, come and got cheered up at our picnic. The doors are wide >pen for old friends and new so come, Trrrd enjoy a good time. Take th* mbber band off your pile of bills for a day and throw it on the rubber scrap pile and forget the Japs for the day. Go; to the Volo carnival June 28, • ' FOUR HUNDRED SEVEN U GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOLS IN COUNTY AS];, '_ After keeping close watch on the omniencement exercises held in the various schools in McHenry county, t has been found that 407 high school students received diplomas this, year as compared with 387 in 1941 and 418 in; 1940.- : - t H •. •• ^ ^ . . Crystal Lake topped the list this year with ah all time high record bf ninety-six, Woodstock wars second with eighty graduates. McHenry ranked fifth. i The number of graduates from the /arious schools for 1942 compared to ihe last two years follows: - 1942 1941 Marengo 59 59 Huntley 17 18 McHenry, 37 , 49; Harvard 66 ' 39 Hebron 17 21 19 St. Mary's ; 22 * "l7 .25 Richmond 13 17 25 "•ystarLaJigVJ. #6 83 ' 88 Woodstock 80 . 84 88 1910 69 16 60 -407 .84 387' 418 REQUIRE YOUNG MEN EIGHTEEN TO TWENTY TO REGISTER JUNE 30 and that they have been able to secure two new attractions never before on hand---the ' Cow Over the Moort" game and the Shooting Gallery, Also there will be a band concert Saturday, July 4, and boat races «on the Fox river, Sunday, July 6. The committees, as usual, draw heavily upon those who have helped ii^th/i-l^ast, but any additional volunteer workers will be welcomed, who may wish ta< help ptt I the c*rbi*il' ovec. "f.'.' . - * Cammittees * • General Chairman--H. P. Owen. Co-chairman--John Dreymiller." Advertising -- Thos. P. Boiger, chairman; Earl Walsh, Adele Froehlich, A. H. Mosher, Floyd Reed, Vincent Schiavone. • " Finance -- Charles Reihansperger, • chairman; Tl103- Boiger, Jr., Geradd Carey, Russel Fyfe, Gus Freund, Everett Hunter, James Larkin, Herb Reihansperger, Robert Weber. Arrangements -- John Dreymilter. Xreperty--Clarence Douglas, chairman; James Doherty, Harold Hol^s. Merchandise -- Clarence Angleae, chairman. Queen of Funland -- George Thail, chairman; Paul Yanda, Ed Conway, John Dreymiller, Howard Cairhs. Boat Races -- Wm. Wolff, chsow man; Frank Jmmekus, Floyd Coie^ man. Tony Walker. ... . Athletic Show -- Frank SchreinSer, chairman; Ed Buss, R. L Ove>rt«(W - Jos. Regner. . ••«': '1 ••• r. :r Director ot • Reihansperger. " . • "v Police -- Fred Ferwerda, chairman; Lester Bacon, Howard Cairns, Henry Weber, Martin Weber, Thos. Phaliu, John Kilfether. > , Parking -- Fred Kuns, chairraan; Louis Althoff, Gilbert Howard, Wm. Katoll, Frank Masquelet, Glenn Peterson, Albert Rodig, Frank Rossman, Tony Schmitt, Seth Richardson, Frank Spiro, Louis Stoffel, John Unti, H«nrk C. Weber, George Wirfs, ' Skipper^ Wirfs. Penny Pitch -- Ed Conway, chalk • man; Harold Stilling. Dick Conway, Donald Doherty, Jos. N". Schmitt. Tilt-A-Whirl ^-- Mildred Kinsa"*, chairman; Bertha Schiessle, Florence Larkm, Marie Powers, Eleanor Kinsala, Billy Krnsala, Adele Froehlich. Ferris Wheel--Clara Stoffel, chairman; Eleanor Foley, Mary Knox, Helen Knox, Elsie Vycital.v^ Merry-Go-Round -- Jennie Richardson, chairman; Mrs. George Stilling, Mrs. Charles Vycital, Carolyn Bauer, Helen Bauer, Margaret Larkin. Marguerite Johnson. Esther Althoff, Marie Ropp, Mrs. George /Kane, Mrs. Hem> Miller, Mrs. Fredenci9"Wahl. Arrow Game -- Clarence Martin', chairman; Robert Knox, Jerry Kubbvy, John Stilling, HaTry Fredericks!, Paul Gerasch, Harry Durland, Harold Afiller, Albert J^isten, John A. Boiger. Chuck-A-JsUckNs'o. Ellsworth ShoemakerA chairman; Earl Gorman, Fred Rogers, Wm. Schlitt. Math N. Registration of eighteen and nineteen year old men and those who have become twenty sipce December 31, 1941, will commence on June 26 and, with the exception of Sunday, June 28, will continue through to nine o'clock on the night of Tuesday, June 30, it was announced this week by, Colonel Paul G. Armstrong,, Illinois director of selective service. Thia registration. Colonel Armstrong staited, would be conducted in the local board offices instead of public schools and\tother places. The registration work will be carried on by local board personnel assisted by volunteer registrars who have served the boards in a similar capacity in previous registrations. Advance registering for the fifth registration will be done at every local board office in the state on the following days and hours: ' Friday, June 26 -- 9 a. m. to 6 p: m. Saturday, June 27--9 a. m. to 6 p.m. Monday. June 29--9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The hours on June 30, will, as is usual fotv-every official selective 'ser- j Schmitt, Peter Schaefer, Chas. Brda, vice regisJErafcion-da to 9 p. m. LOCAL FIREMEN ARKHOSTS TO McHENRY CO. ORGAinZATION T ay, be from 7 a.m. Robert Thompson, Joe Guzzardo, J.ohn •+ D. Norman, Claude McDermott. ^ •' Chuck-A-Luck No. -- Andrew Worwitk, chairman; Clarence Andersson, Arnold Anderson, Erwin Laures, Leo Cole. Bert Dibble, Harry Ecklund. Glenn Welty. A. H. Mosher Harold Reemer. ; . ' 7 Up and 7 Under -- Geor^ J Anson. chairman; Xhos. A. Bolpft', Hiqrd' Covert. Henry Miller. Eddie Pea body. Harold Hobbs. D. W. Mal'oy, Elmer McKim. Howard Wafecles. Chas. Good- II, Frank Hughes^ Glenn WatUea, Peter M. Justeni Wm. Pries, Sr., PjwI Sohwerntan. . Shooting Gallery --- H. A. D ckow. chuitfri\ut\; Albert AffeM,\ Eugene _ Strong. John Lowell, Fr^ti H«4». Walter n»u*. Arthur Mvers. w'i'tb^rt Swansibn, Henry Quinn, Frark Berlinqu'st, J«hn Murtaugh. Aller William*. Dart Game --- C. H. Duker, chair- A large group of volunteer' firemen from throughout McHenry county met with tjie local fire-fighting organization oij Monday evening in the St. Mary.-St. Patrick school hall. Harold Holmes, farm firt prevention engineer of the America Fore insHrai*^ e group, outlined the. work being dohe to save b-rth property and lives, urging allllfe fight carelessness The speaker paid ! high tribute, to-the VOlVSntCOr wKn Kov»> y a been alert to national defense. Members of the city council were guests of the organization. Local firemen prepared and served 1 u^ch foUo^ng ^ butMMM meetinc. last > :-.-J x. - 'V* '•