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tiv'.'. > "; *,; • •**.. ..'y iA-S- '•' : J"-V P '•', - f. 4 --' ' •>. -" "'*' ' '- ' • -V -•'•p : • • • • ? V ; :p-'.- " •• .'t' :' ' P > P'P r : " ' v - V r - . / - • • . • • - Volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943 McCULLOM HTY-OH ES ARE ON HONOR ROLL 25 Is Date SEKVES IN FLORIDA ^iSdATIdN SUPERVISE BY .HAROLD OWEN The McCullom Lake Community «tab has erected a permanent memorial to the boys and girls of the Mc- Callom Lake subdivision who have answered the call to the colors. It Is surprising to note there are over seventy already serving. Their Dames are already on the beautiful plaque-designed and erected 4iy M*p Hubsch and Herman Jahnke. | r A small park has been sit aside lor the memorial at Horn's corner and will be dedicated Sunday, July 18, at 2 p. m. The American Legion from McHenry, under the supervision of Commander "Pat" Owen, will perform the ceremony. Earl Walsh will be there to help with the dedication and ft is hoped everybody will turn out for the occasion. TWO DROWN IN MTV9(* FOX RIVER NEAR |jl I I O HERE ON SUNDAY deaths bv drowning iff the Fox river in this vicinity in occurred last Sunday evening when a man and a woman lost their lives in the1 waters hear Burton's Bridge. It is thought that their boat capsized when one of those in the boat attempted to repair the motor which had stalled. All six occupants of the boat were thrown into the water, but four of theni escaped. The dead werp Axel ••'ii r>~- "i-vlliV ... '-v.i MONTHS OF FOR SERVICE TRAINING LEAD' TO JULY ALERT s of intensive tr&mingjp' by citizens defense corps will be climaxed during the last week of this month when all Illinois outside the Chicago area will participate in1" an niany things for the duration, but it is * • C. Si IS PRIEST FOR 1*he World War has put an end to OBSERVES ANNIViBRSARY ON JULY 11 laiir _ir aid alert and probable blackout.> niore than ever, the will now, that the TO BIGIN TRAINING AT if plans fRo r t.h. e .b ,l ac.k ou.t are approved. people needJ relaxation, and so s,h oul,d , 'one so HUNTER COLLEGE ^v the armys sixth Servica Command continue the wholesome practice of / it will mark the first statewide black- family reunions at the old established MfHonrv KnsatK mnn> |k„„ «»fWV °Ut °f thp War- Tlle State Was P*r" PicnicSrnln on active dutv with tho blackedout last August. So, the Volo picnic will go on as Menz, 64, of ^ g w arm, navy and marines ^t also Ij'om<?r G. Bradney. chairman of the usual, Sunday, July 25. Mrs! civil protection division, Illinois War with the usual picnic chicken dinner. An event worthy of • much' note, y^t seldom observed in a smrl city, occured last Sunday when one of our local pastors, beloved by the entire community. c?lebrat«M the fortieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. He was Msgr. Charles S. Nix, who has been pastor WILLIAM Dickey all of 1^} -r- % fcluded Gilbert. Lucille and «BnhrHAYOTfeW Guertin and LeRoy Ahlgrin, w ii- «»•„•> tt . . „ Chicago. They were all helped from - , , . >„ William Bill Hay is ©n£ of Mc- the water by people on shore. The subdivision has b^n circular- Henry s young men who is making . ized with the announcement and it is headway fast in Uncle Sam's army. felt sure that those who have sons, ' Bill," who was employed at Vycital's daughters or relatives in the armed Hardware until .his induction, has service, will be on hand to pay tribute been in service a little' more than a to the memorial of their loved ones, year and at present is stationed at Ail McHenry residents and those of Drew Field, Fla. He has received *earbv communities are also cor- several promotions and now holds the dially invited to .attend. : 'rank of sergeant. He recently, spent Program i a furlough with his parents, i|r, •Call to Order--"Pat" Owen, Com- Mrs. Pran't Hay. y mander McHenry Post 491, Ameri-' can Legion. Invocation -- Ray Page, Commander Eleventh" District. Dedication of Service Plaque -- Earl Walsh. Unveiling of Plaque--Servicemen. Presentation of • Flag--Hugh McDo$» •H. • . Acceptance of Flag--F. W. Bailey on ,"7" P """»»• behalf of McCttliom Lake Cflftt-'w,th the Un,ted States inanity club. - Wising of Flag--Servicemen. , v To the Colors--Robert Weideman. Hedge of Allegiance--Led by Billy. Raber, Jr. Star Spangled Banner--Led by Mrs. i Winifred Pietsch. > dent T Johnson of West MtHenry, who The other occupants of the boat in- r^enUy sworn into the enlisted branch of the WAVEs. WAACs and two.army c ou nc i 1, reported to Gov. Green ^ which wiH ^ ourTfa: ,in ^McH^ for- !t, . . .. . by control itors and old guests, but also relieve.'th* pa!>t ^ent> tvo -^ar>- Route 2, Crystal Lake, and Marie Anderson, 39, of Chicago . r w w»-. v..«v --, - «... Anderson was rescued from the river ""If®?- . / .• . corps will be mobilized by control relieve * pa' „. ^en V V ° 5?ars* . after the boat capsized, but died a Toda>- '">we^e^ 0^° centei-s under actual air raid condi- 'f»m the great bothersome work of At 8:o0 last Sun lav momins. Julyshort time later of a heart attack. *"I10"nce city s first *AVL She Uons Bradney said that wap council getting the Sundav dinner. It is a ^ he a H,«h Mass of Thanks- The body of Menz had not teen re- '8 ™'ss Marfaret Irene Johnson, and army off-cial8 will make aeria, grand and glorious feeling for the included his pirishimers covered the noon following the acci- d«u«nter of Mr. an rs^fae<»«e H. observation of the simulated tests in and mother, and also for the £Pd friends, ^also thoee deceased.^ in army-planes. husband and children, when they can "is prajers of thankfulness. The adult Every branch of the citizens defense 'o°k forward ^to eating out. No need S, 'r °tT. * ^arj" s san? the mass and w . . f »u- t corps will be involved, he said, and to addrfhat the Volo dinners are din- aJsSr- Kave a sermon .fitting'for Wednesday of this week ^she. left equipment of ev?rv tvpe wiU be caHed' ners worth looking for.-ard to and the occasion, expressing his gratefulto report for general indoctrination out There will be'ge'n l erai public par. backward also. ~ ticipation and traffic will be .curbed. In addition, there will be the usual The series was initiated in February features of a picnic for the entertainby the war council. Bradney said re- ment of old and young, with ban ) ports from field forces revealed a music to pep up the step of all. Also, NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN TWO OLD TIME RESIDENTS OF VICINITY DIE FRANK MATHHIU, FAMED JUGGLER, BEAD at the WAVEs school at Hunter college. New York City, having received these orders last weak. Upon completion of this five-weeks course, she greater' participation each month and * » a goqd chance to visit here* an,i increased efficiency e in hand'ing' of talk , about your troubles, because you simulated incidents, He said corps will find people here who can beat - will be kept mobilized, trained and in J'oui, ba<r of sad tales. One always Individual preference plus the re- conc|itiotT to operate after this month fee's better after a talk to somebody suits of psycho ogical ^and aptitude by continuing the series at periodic whose boat leaks more than training at one of the many WAVE& trainng schools located throughout the country. tests will determine the specialized intervals training Marguerite wUl receive. Opportunities in the WAVEs, include the Nine Members Of FOX RillP follo^nng training courses: Radio. •»*** • a . hospital corps, parachute; riggmg. Vlllley ClUJip, RNA, 111 SeFVlCC Ling trainer instructors, cohtrol tower operators, aviation machinist's mates,' At the last meeting of the Fox Frank Mathieu, 70, who since the war began came out cff retirement to entertain servicemen and war work- ,. ^ . _ d Servant Robert 8. Wirifkel. a resi-j ^7n ioh^b^afte^^hort ill- ^' dent of McHenry, Illinois, now serving ness. Mr. Mathieu had traveled rhe yours. Misery loves company, and so we should look for company, and load ofF pai-t of our load of wori'v on sum" one else, which helps to carry oo better. . There will also be a large special^, pHze offered on the^ evening .f the | aviation metalsmiths, yeomen and River \ alley Camp, R. N. A., it was picnic. *4 storekeepers. Graduation from one ^disclosed that there were 100 adult ' y\n are welcome at this affair. "The of these schools will qualify an en- ^members in the camp, nine of whom j more.^ the merrier," is the motto. So i ~ ! are now serving in some branch of the j don't forget the date, Sunday, July 25. <9 O o Honor Rolt BAILEY, JAMES BARBER, DUANE BAUER, EDWARD BELMONTE, DR. JOHN BENNETT, LANGLEY - BOTKNSTEIN. ROBERT BOTFNSTE1N. WILLI.VM BOURELLE, BF.RWYN BOURELLE, JACK BOYLE, DAVID BOYLE, EVERARD BOYLE, JOHN • US V, BROCKEN, CHARLES BROUILETTE, JOE BURG, JERRY BUTLER. MICKEY CRICK, JOSEPH CRON1N, JOHN • CYLIK, BUD DIANA, VINCENT DORAN, ROBERT EBEY, KENNETH FLEURY, WILLIA^ POX, EARL FOX, ELMER FOX, JOHN GREGORY, JACK GREGORY. JOHN HARKER, LEROY HA PRISON, WILLIAM HARRISON, JOHN HUBSCH, ARTHUR INGERSOLL, CHARLES INGERSOLL, EVERET INGERSOLL, HARRY 1AZNEK, HENRY JOHNSON. GUNNARD JOHNSON, ROBERT KANE. JOSEPH BEDDELSEN, W1LLABO LEIS. ANTON McKIM, ALLAN k IIYKRS. CHARLES HEHRKE. GILBERT NJERSTAD, PETER •'FLAHERTY, BUD ©L1NSKI, EDWARD OLSON. EVELYN (WAV^ OLSON, THEODORE * POSTAL. ARTHUR REID. GEORGE REID. WILLIAM SCHAEFER, WILBl^TT . SCHARP", WALTER SCHMITT. MICKEY SCHULTZ. RICHARD SERR1TELLA. DANIEL SENGSTOCK. W1LBER SMITH. JOHN STEINBACH. JEROME STEIN BACH, WILLIAM STOOR. TAGE TOMASEK. CHARLES TOMASEK, FRANK TOMASEK. WM. TI LER. MICKEY VLACH. GEORGE W1EDKR. HORACE W1KL. MARSHALL WORTMAN.CHARLES KETSV GREGORY (Police Dog) Forces Institute, at Madison, Wis. This announce ment .came from Lieut e n a n t C o l o n e l William R. Young, Prior to enrolling in the WAVEs. service. Thesenine are Harry Conway, MSss Johnson was Homo Economics 11-a Vein Harrison. Frank Harrison. Justen, James McAndrews. Community high'W'arren Jones, George, Frank and Four sc^°°" F°x Lake. She also managed Marguerite Johnson. the school cafeteria. She attended the McHenry Community high school, from which she graduated in 1933, and graduated from Northern Illinois State Teacher's college in 1940, where chestra. army has Orpheum circuit from coast io coa.t '"^ructor and Physical Education as-1 Daniel recently completed for forty years with such well known 8,stant at Grant C«™mumty high Wane, f correspondWce staffe personalities as the #ourse in general Cohans, the Four Martini, Will science, in which Rogers, Marie Dressier, Charles Chaphe was enrolled jjn> je88je Bartlett Davis and many the Aimed °thers. Known for years in vaudeville as . , , , "Juggling" Mathieu. the Johnsburg she ^'88 a,ct'^e ,n u s»>,?rt,f a"d a\*° a man returned home last Wednesday r of th& 3ch<>o1 b*°d and evi.iiing having made his last appearance at Marion. Ind., on Monday. He _ , complained of not feeling well and on . . . A commandant of the Thursdav a physician was called. His COUntVy- L,eut- Geow E. Johnson institute. n,ness ^as incurable. however, and « with the army air force at Lubbock, Colonel Young in announcing, the 0;, Sundav afternon at 3:45 p. m., he Texas' K- »™ampletion, stated that- Winkel is one passed a^ay neaCefully, having been li°n cadet' 18 Stamford, 'of thousands of service men and a d | ^ j j-, is te ,*e« I the last ritos of the . Women who will take advantage of lchrrch by Rev. A. J. Neidert. tjlis educational institution operated The deceased was" born in Germany, by the war and navy departments for but h.,d lived in johnsburg for the service personnel. past thirty-one years. Besides, his TOM BOLGER TELLS OF OUIET JULY 4 AT CAMP BUTNER MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE ^his week we are in receipt of a Hello Folks: In the last paper I received there MSGR. CHARLES S. NIX ness to all of his loyal and faithful church members who offered their utmost in co-operatidfi during his long; residence here. At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, a letter from Tom Bolger, son of Rep. Weren't enough letters from the ser- j dinner was held at the Riverside hotel Miss Johnson is the third of her (Thomas A. Bolger of this city. Toni i winter and is one of those young men whose absence is so sbrelv fe't. Before en- Texas. During both her residence here and in Fox Lake, Marguerite acquired many friends by Ker ability, her perseverance and her dependability in In eight fields of duty, 64 subjects* widow, the former El.iialietfi .fcfeyers*, *h*tev,f sh* undertook. These quali ties will no doubt be invaluable to her and to her comrades as she joins Uncle Sam's vast armv of workers. ANOTHER VARIED PROGRAM PLANNED? BY McHENRY BAND are offered by the institute through three sisters. Mary. Rose and Bessie, correspondence study. In co-operation jijl of Chicago, survive. • with eighty-three colleges and uni- The body was at rest at the Mathieu versities it brings to the men and home until Wednesday morning, at [women in the service, university ex- 9:30 when last rites were h^ld at St. [tension courses for academic credit. John's church, with interment in the jThe function of the institute is to chuich cemetery provide specialized training courses ~ Pete Died rich that will increase the military effici- Passing to hn Eternal Rfeward last t«ncy of members of our armed forces, week was one of the comjminity's Music lovers in McHenry and the l and prove beneficial to them upon oldest residents in age and in years^urrounding communities will be sure 1 their return to civil life. of residence here. Peter Diedrich, 83, to avail themselves of the opportunity i Before his entry into the army, passed away at Victory Memorial hos- of hearing' the City band present, its Slrt. Winkel was employed with the nital. Waukegan. at 10:30 p. m., Fri- second concert of the season in the |city of McHenry. His wife, tfie former day. July 9, 1943. following an illness park on Friday evening, July 16. 'Marguerite Freund, lives at 107 Wau- of several weeks. He had been con- Among the favorites to be offered by kegan road. fined to his bed at the home of a the band will be the popular march, ! daughter. Mrs. Peter Brown, in Volo ' Our Director," the mazurka, "La Richard Freund is now located at prior to being taken to the hospital Csarine," and the haunting melodies j lowa City, Io«a, where h* is with the last Thursday. from "The. Bohemian Girl.". ,^., f flilval air force* * * The deceased was born in Johns- Program burg on Oct. 20, 1859, where much «The SUr Spangled Banned vicemen so thought i in his honor, attended by about twen- I would1 write ty-five. The dinner, under the capable and notify them of supervision of Mrs. John E. Foster, the fact. I hate to wife of the manager, was perfect in all respects. The tables were beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses and \iny American flags. During the dinner a huge cake containing forty candles and bearing the words, "Forty Years of Hard Work," was presented to Msgr. Nix. The cake was a gift of the present,Owner write myself but I dp enjoy reading TS vhat someone else writes. I hope this e f f o r t o f m i n e serves as an inducement to my many friends. I also want tothank you, Mose, for the of the hotel, Charles Hepp. build-up you gave the family. It's Dotoer Guests been so long since I have seen myself attendance at the dialter were I hardly recognized my picture. I Bishop J. J. Boylan, Rockford; Brig guess I have changed a little anyway. ^ j. M wuliSi Cam Grant; Msgr The beer I had stored up has evap- F_ Connor> Aurora; Mayor R. I. Overorated and all the fat has melted. In ton, McHenry: Rev. John F. Blake, fact, I lost fourteen. pounds since I Richmond; Rev. Paul A. Tuehlinsky. joined the service. I intend to put Rockfor(1; Rev. William A. O'Rourke, this back on one day if I get back McH<>nry; Rev. C. J. Thennes. St. home^ From what I hear I guess I Charles; Nick and Charles Weingart, will have to bring a gun along m McHenrv; Rev. Frank Miller. War-- order to get the beef I require. ren; RJV Franey> R<)Ckford; Well, to get down to news about Rev ^ Schark. Volo; Re%-. John myself, my latest detail is keeping Daleiden, Spring Grove; States Attwenty- two natives busy. «ie work torne Ch&rles Seidei< Kane county; consists of everything imagineaMe. Rev Jo8eph Braskev> Grafton, Wis.; The natives have a pretty good opm- Rev Harry Wierman. Chicago; Msgr. ion of me and when I go some place Heinsler, Elgin; Major A. E. Mealiff, it would remind you of the pied piper. c Grant; Lt. QOI. Frank Strerbig, with his followers. They are an eaay Portland> Oregon; Col. William Schow- |It ring service Corp. Bolger was em- bunch to handle and pretty handy erdt camp Grant; Major Norman ployed by the West McHenry State workmen but 1 never let anyone down gheepe Camp (Photo by Wonrlfek) THOMAS BOLGER firv\ru 1 Sheepe. Camp Grant, and the Very A new soldier on our list i. Roland h» wa» «!>«*• *°r V®*" March, "Our Director"......'.^.WgeroV ^nk. here know it. When I get near offi- M8gr A?fred A Heinzler. Elgin. Justen. !he owned..and operated what is now ..Missouri Waltz" Arr. by Yoder Mr. Mosher: : . cers' country I always have them ,n the ewnin„ open house.was held one of the Skidmore farms at Pistakee 0verturev «The Crusaders'* Butchel "Today is the FFou--rth of "Jul"y wAnd ,carrying their bush knives. I think St MaryV-St. Patrick's school I Donald Schaefer has been trans- B®y- Later he purchased the home j|arch, "Officer of The Day" Hall we don't have any celebration down this has the proper moral effect be- hall, beginning a_»t 7. :30. Short talks ; ferred from St. Petersburg, Fla., to north of McHenry where he and his Mazurka Russe, "La Czarinew*l......... here- However, itbet there are plenty cause they never seem to ihterfere ^ven'by several" of The clergy I Scott Field, 111., and Wm. F. Meyers wife, the former Anna Smith of Johns- Ganne of fireworks (as the baseball re- with my details. present and by Brig Gen J M Willis I from Loa Angeles to San Francisco, ^. ,ive<l until her death in Sep- Selection from the "Bohemian Girl" Porttra say) in McHenry, what with j , As ever and the evening's entertainment was I'jCMif. tcmber, 1942. Arr. by Yoder Shamrocks playing Woodstock , ^ BILL BACON. >conciuded with the serving of refresh- Survivors include seven children. "Glory of Egypt" King want t0 thank y°u for sending j "Somewhere In The Pacific ments Allan McKim left for servicej*ith ^etejjr^wn^ Mrs^^ "Glory of The Trumpets"..,, Jhe Plain^aler^each Wgr. Nix was bom at Louisville, j the navy last Saturday and is at Great Jaco^ Diedrich, Nick Diedrich, Mrs. Brochenshire"copy is very ^welcome, but the most iDear Mr. Moeher and Staff: Lakes. $ John Wagner and Mrs. Leo Regner, Overture, "Grandiose" De La mater welcome of all came the week after It has been some time sine# I have * all of Volo, and Fred Diedrich of A Rural Melody, "The Hoe Down".... McHenry beat Johnsburg. written to you. As you know Y have Herbert Harrison is attending Now Johnsburg; two brothers, Joseph and ' Arr. by Yoder "Our anti-aircraft battalion has been transferred to Fort Devens, Berry college, New Berry, S. Car. .General Mich. II., Sept. 2, 1878. He was educated at St. Martin's in Chicago. Mount Calvary, Wis., and St. Fjjuicis seminary. With his classmates. Bishop Hoban and the late Fr. Dommermuth, he was ordained July 11. 1903. by Jacob, both of McHenry; forty-six "The Chaser"....Arr. by Yoder in>°v«d to Camp Butner, N- Carolina, Mass., and they kept me pretty busy grandchildren and thirty-five great Fjnaie'."God Bless AmericaM....Berlin are now attached to the second preparing for it. When we arrived Alvin Freund is now at Percy Jones grandchildren. / ' army and we really have to stay "on we were still kept pretty busy in that Aivhhi_h.n rhiig-tev Hp acted as ashoapital at Battle Creek, u The body rested at the Peter Brown PonularitT the bal1" to keep Up with the ,nfantry' 1 did rot even t0 let a» nJstor in^Chicago Irishes and home until Monday morning at 10 ^UpiCl JjO»eS rOpuiarltJ which is stationed here. my relatives know where I went. Now sistant pastoi m Chicago pa k E.ana . o'clock, when last rites were conducted In first Half of 1943 "I wont end this letter by saying that I am not on company duty today * Ur^Ka' fi Vernon Kennebeck of Farragut," Sstt-. PPeetteerrss cchhuurrcchh,, VVoolloo.. BBuurriiaall \p it is time for "chow" or "lights out" because I have a cold and such a stiff t0 to °ecome tne nm •re® ®*-' )|4aho, will leave Friday of this week was in St. Mary s cemetery here. j Ja|ter spending , a furlough with his. ^ ^ Helene^^ :']firents here. ' ^ Mrs. Helene Krause i during the first six months of 1948, j4 Death came on Monday morning, according to the number of marriage j July 12, 1943, to relieve the suffering licenses issued in McHenry county ! [ William Weingar^ who left June Mrs. Helene A. Krause of W ood- during that period as compared to <12 for service,- is now stationed at stock, who had made her home with the same six months of 1942. A total *Great Lakes. P friends in McHenry for short periods (of 122 licenses were issued in the of time during recent years. She had office of County Clerk Raymond D. Cupid lost some of his popularity I'H be different and sign off because neck that I can hardly move my head, P* , . . P e)ve * iring 1948,1J haven't anything more to say. I g0t my pen and paper out and figur- p. t h- _rpiv_i *ti "Sincerely. *«0ORP. THOMAS F. BOLGER, "Camp Butner, N. Carolina." rgil pastor on April 25. 1909.^ Here he years with real. Prior to his arrival^ there, Virgil and Maple Park were united, but the Virgil parishioners were desirous of a chlirch of their own. As a conseed I would write a few lines. The first thing was while moving to Massachusettes. We went through Canada and when we got to the .hor- , b appointed Fr. der of Canada and then do™ to New ^ ^ Jof ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ Y o r k s a w H o r s e S h o e F a l l s . T h a t r . r a r i s h t h r i v e d r e a l i i - The new address of Harry Schnait- been in poor health for the past three Woods for the first half of the year on Monday night of this week, Rob- is the falls that the man went over . vears a new man, formerly of Greenville. Pa., i» Vfcars and was confined to the Wood- a8 compared to 149 for the first half ert Weidemann was presented with in a barrel.; Then near that we saw , , n»wv«hi*l'residence a school San Francisco. stock hospital for the last seven of 1942 F i the Eagle Scout pin by Paul Yanda. Niagara Falls. That is really swell ' • -- . weeks. June, however, proved to be a more ; Robert leaves for \m*y service on scenery. When traveling we had to _ . . _. Pfc. Walter Heil, formerly sUtioned She is survived by one daughter, popular month tHan last year, the' August 9. go up-mounUihs and through them in Transierreo ^ iat Fort Sam Houston, Texas,^ is"^gyr"". Margaret Wood, or Woodstock, with 1943 total reaching 44, whereas the! ' --tunnels. It is also a nice scenic view On August 10. 1921, Rev. Nix was RECEIVED EAGLE PIN At the last meeting of the Legion , York I saw Horse Shoe Falls. [•#$. Shreveport, La. . whom she made her home. Last rites licenses issued last year totaled only ! * * CARD OF TH.ANHS ^ when you come out of the tunnel on transferred to McHenry. His first ; were held on Wednesday afternoon at 37 jn june. p W« wish in this manner to express j0p or c)ose to the top of the moun- . task was the er I Pvt. Daniel T. Cooney, 18. son of 1:30 o'clock at the Slavin & Pierce I jour sincere thanks to all those who ; ^jn and look over forest,s and see for rectory, which had become a necessity, (Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney, has ar- funeral home and at 2 p. m. at the RESIDENCE CHANGES 80 generously offered support to our miies aroUncL not a luxury. This was followed by rived at Oklahoma Baptist university Grace Lutheran church. Burial was i fhe Clyde Dowell family has moved 1 daughter, Lt. Eleanor Althoff, who It was my first time up so high and nuuierous other improvements throB Order your &ubber Stamps ft The Kaindealer. •. for a course of army air force instruc- i" Oakland cemetery. (Continued from Page Eight) Read the Want Ads from Richmond Road to one of the ; ^as *wa'detl first place the "Lucky ; Lasch olaces Warrior contest. p MR. AND MR?. WM. ALTHOFF. now I see too that evei-ything looks (Continued oa Pfcg* Five) the years.'all of which the peoplo ' v.-. (Coatiaeei m last pagi) - w' : P