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' * V it < * t ' ' ' • - ? "t -<un - 4j *•- •t'i*s»",% * £n%} X%i Volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1944 No. 40 DEATH TAKES BACK IN FIGHTING ; ; V:" KNOWN HERE LCiNG ILLNESS OF VOLO ' RESIDENT ENDS little past middle age,- Mrs. Henry: Stoffel, 58 years old, was taken from this life' early • Monday- morning, Feb. ' 81, 1944, after several yeari of poor H health. A resident of Yolo, she died ' in St. Therese hospital. Waukegan, where she had been confined for the •'* past few weeks.' 2 The deceased is survived by her husband; one daughter, Marie Stoffel at home; and the following sisters and brothers: Catherine Pitzen, Mrs. Elmer Schroeder and Mrs. James | Chamberlin, all of Chicago; Mrs. George Miller, who resides near Ingleside: Mrs, George Obenauf, Winthrop CHOIR, BAND : CROWD SUNDAY NAVY BOYS WIN HEARTS OF LOCAL FOLKS ROBERT "BOB" LMJRAN , It • hard to- find^' words to- adequately describe last Sunday night's . concert at the high schobl auditorium. F ! was inspiring to say the least but something even more that that An air , of informality characterized the entire program and this one quality was undoubtedly one of the chief elements in making the*vprogram si> unlike others of a similar nature. ,j There were many in attendance!, who hard" many ^ears ago attended ; | their last school program. A good Important Notice For Discharged Servicemen The local Legion post has received application blanks for mustering out pay. If any discharg ed servicemen from this community will be at the Legion hall at 8 p.m. oil Saturday. Feb- 26. Legionnaires will distribute these blanks to discharged servje'emten and will help ii\ filling thenv out. Remember, the sooner they areturned- in the sooner the 'mustering out pay will be issued. Discharge papers must be. brought along* by, eadh di^cha^^ sevtiee COLORFUL LIFE OF WEALTHY LAND OWNER HERE ENDS LAST RITES ON MONDAY FQR WM. SKIDMORE MACHINIST'S MATE A colorful life was ended last FHlay in the federal penitentiary in Terra Haute, Ind., when William R. ! ; Billy Skidmore, 6". died of ,' a heart• attack1. .,. Death came little more than j a: rnonth before his anticipated re- , leasei " With time off for good be^ f havior. prison official^ said he would ! Renewals For Gas Rations . ^ release oii Should Be Filed At Once The deceased was. placed in the penitentiary two and dne-balf years . _ „ If your gasoline rations expire on RK° after a lengthy trial, for evading * Although not a McHenrv lad ' Bob" 6hare ^ these Were Present because March 1,. you should .file vouT re- income tax payments. He was said IW«n is well known among local their °W" b°y now .serving. In newal application at once. Everyone to have been in arrears $353,194. ARMY, NAVY . ISSUE FIRST MARCH CALLS '4: -vr' „' v. v. VERNON KRAMER Another local young nran who re- H.rhor; Mflte PiUen, McHenry; tTkXSr *£1 ™ SC "tb 1 Frank Pitzen, Johnsburg; Joseph . k®v" The son of leading citizens mtehin, tinn T),;; i. L w mn;a,ts ».;•», , Kr amer, aviation machinist's Pitzen. Waukegan; and Peter Pitzen, that Harvard. She is also survived by; ward Doran 'one aunt, Mrs. William Oeffling. A or longe heTTn death.86*1"^Chae'er"'^I^eCe^ed sereibe^our8 y^ara^gp^an^Twas^seflrt' ^ their Vocal renditions-but also "by: These applications go to the ra-Johnson, he was identified with"va- The body rested at the Jacob Jus- overseas ten Sons funeral home until this tingents (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock has been «. m-u,c xor wer. included "In The Garden." Thfe (P.w„.u.e ,s cue to rno - --, p«.u u, _ ,n- piirh^n mrtnth<i * -« At eighteen months, working on the rssued on Mondav of this week The John H. Feilen Solomons and Guadalcanal. "Bob" and FirthcTaKl'e ofTe'r- rid^iirouSout" t'S count""." """V one"time"he wa\ ,V,mMto"have «t. ?" N fi 0\ 2? #f 'ff' be's.nt d ri.-t »> The many relatives and friends of was stJ',<^l®n wlth malana some time icho." They were generous with en- « you will observe this new ten^l.v' <* for 1.000 h.ndLks in Chica*o. ." 5 '- 7 , * ' S " " / ' C ^ n c e n t e r a s t h e y h a v e n l - John H. Feilen in McHenry were many weeks was confined ores ,n(j of g, vou have vour ^ However, he never served a day^^: vTSott* v.7 ™ '1L K ^ ^Kr*1 •«><#".*•»*«*«* aorry to learn of his death, which oc- Se'SSrhowever ".'J hif'f.m" °f All Nation," was sun(r by thfe «i»ns back to you'each Quarter Tn M ™«viction on the in- 1'^°'^ ngnting, no e, a a . ia ^ same choir at the Chicago reception sufficient time so you will not be f0^16 tax evasion charge. noping•; Jflir,, ,w»;, jfor Madame rhinncr r*hi ShoL- • caused anv undu» hn>i4eh^n LOCAL BOYS TO ENTIR^ M , BOTH BRANCHEf .-first-,.call, for -men'tinker tfe'- • .... new mduct^ori' Wvstem .was receiv^.'; ^-.by Board €).n4" the last -of the we«|-r-/ are ific!'v-i"d .•he following selectee® - • ^ included in • the- navy's firsts ' '• " M a r c h c a l l : . . . • ' ' / < . " ' • ; « ' - a , ' - * • [ Call ;>•, HarvaH J"'- • ' ELMER J.--FREN'k ' ;." LEVA R M. BUTTS •- ARNOLD E. JESS - ' - s PAUL E. STREIT Marengo ARNOLD A. PHELPS • V GARDNER E. THOMAS - Ringwood HOWARD C. SHEPARD JOSEPH E. YOUNG, JR. - Woodstock WILLIAM J. SCHOEPPERLE GLENN R. HUTSON ILBUR W. LINDERS The first ca^l fof induction into th« S. army under the new system was .J. jjjmrfMOtaKUy. F*. 21. 1944 in „ and Wend, are „ Ch,»ro. He was born in June 1880, jItingt(| health. and his home wiaa at 5436 S. Atoer- . deen street. The deceased, 64 fyears old, was the husband of the former Josephine Prett of this city. Besides his wife he is survived by four daughters. Julia May, Genevieve Anast, Suzanne, Conway and Delores Feilen ; one son, j Bernard; a brother, Charles 'Feilen; • and a sister, Theresa Wark ' NEWS ABOUT DUB SERVICEMEN fashion but also was able to transmit to his audience the spirit of his vivid personality. The band, under the capable di* rection of Paul R, Yanda, shared the fine program with the guest artists with several groups of well played , Edward J. Frett, 34, husband of sele5t 1'1 Qns- Members of the. band are* "Hie body rested at &.funeral home Marie H. Frett, Route 1, McHenry, xwows: at 1018-20 W. 79th street and funeral m., has won an early promotion in; Personnel: services were held on this (Thursday) i . in the navy as re- James Freund, president Ray morning at 9:15 a.m., in Visitation - , suit of his past Smith, vice president; Betty Lou church. Burial was in St. Bpnifac#! civilian training. Weber, secretary; Bonnie Page stueemeterv. Mr. Feilen was a member ' J Because he has dent director; Catherine Schwermat. of Fort Dearborn Council, K. of C.;; had sufficient ex- Joan Weber and Jean Nickels, lithe LaSalle assembly; and the Visita- ! penen«e in a trade brarians. tion Poly Name society. George Taylor George Taylor, 74, an employee at the A k mite factory at Woodstock was killed last Saturday morning about 7:30 when he was struck by passenger train on the Wheeler „„a . , , . -i . ._ ., „ ^cation has not been told, Jt is known Thiinlai R *% --L - M u * r f 'P* • ' Gentleman Parmer -"-.^that wherever he is his work is , f ».'Han^0n^00' "ot only car- ^cHeni-y County Rationing••-Boa^/V;fh>hptever varied opiniw^e ^l»till the^ame. tied out his directing in excellent 1-S Ponton S*re-;t. \\ oo.ls' ick. 111. held by these who knew NAME WORKERS, CAPTAINS FOR MARCH 6 DRIVE NEXT MEETING TO SEE PLANS COMPLETED him along these lines and as operator of a junkyard *t 2840 S. Kedzie Ave, ' Chicago, McHenry residents, at least, had reason for regarding Mr. Skidmore in a different light, Knowing Skidmore. the politician only by what they read in the paper, local folks knew him better for his role as a country gentleman. Several years ago McHenry was MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE Dear Mr. Mosher; - ! I: am now out here in Atlantic' fortunate enough to be selected by City. New Jersey, enjoying a few McHenry ROMAN A. SCHMITT RAY E. BLADES Woodstock MELVILLE' D. BROW'N A Iden ' LYLE GAST ' ' Marcn?o ARTHUR R. HENSEL Harvard . EDWIN O. SULLIVAN, rR. At a meeting of captains, on Mon essential in the navy, ,he was ad- Rogers. vanced to the ra- Oboes: t i n g o f ' S h i p ' s W e g e n e r . Cook, third class, Clarinets: Bonnie Page, Catherine t f p o n c o m p l e t i n g S c h w e r m a n , R i c h a r d H e u s e r , L o i s him as the site of a group of farms which have become known and admired throughput these parts for their prize cattle and horses arid also for their picturesque Deaui> in the Flutes': David Page and Marianne ^ ^n!L for Seven" farn^s' now '^^the Nearby - ' pamn«0,t^Ct°niKn8r- annuf] Red Cross countryside and are stocked with Kathfyn Nye and Warren "^' 2 V 1,11 Mar'h "• "ere blooded horses and cattle, amorar a2nndd workers wi,ll, nrb,eL hnLeld" f-inC "tuh,e,, *L;en ' ">"> -.<*•«• l«"Se that'took Jo.OOO gion hall on Monday, Feb. 28, at recruit training at the U. S. Weidemann', Marian Smith, Robert ^hic^ time fina1^plan» wiH be com . 1 TV. 1 l Oi i.' a /'i i _ nlafa/t ' first prize at a Kentucky state fail Know Finer Side. s^rTtTrTsIing" in'thit city. 'frThad T Na,val ^ainin^ Station at Great Pet^'Lr^"!^ Id'joirMc- , r , d«ubt McHenry ^and the iust completed his nio-bt shift at Now home on leave, he will Gee. ' Various workers have already been surrounding territory has known a the plant and was said to- be cross- „.^k i to _the 8t.a!ion ,for *e.-. Saxophones: James Freund, t chairl^ian s.,de of ^ man'wh.(>1 so Jantic ing the tracks when the accident occurred. Mr. Taylor was born in Ringwood, 111., but had resided throughout most of his life( in Hebron and Genoa City. Although being retired for more weeks of lei- Sure- before going ck to work. This ain't the army here. I'm 'AL" FREUND OF MARINE CORPS IS KILLED IN ACTION •unvtv City assignment to active duty aboard a '.Weber and Carol Peterson.- "of ."th"^e1 drive in McHenry tuomw-nns«hniipp,, times •h--as *»ade- newspaper hev,a"d lines obooaarrddwwaalikk;; naval warship or to some haval shore . Alto Clarinet: Jean Nichels, and the ^captains of the different on rare < ccasions was he seen We don^have a thing to do. Roll station. : v : |( Ho rns: Donald Schaefer.. Adolph co'"mu">t»e^ The following are those i«|. M those who were em- ca„ is at j p ^ and no r fWeidemann and Lorraine Erbet; who will head the drive here; , P1^ by h,nv and knew ;h»m best bugle to wake us in the morning. I ^ D ^.ad"s ™ «enerous ,,v then- pra.se of Mr. 8yre mias plenty of breakfasts, too. Charles J. Reihanspei-ger, chairman Skidmore as an employer. Not only but make for Jt the rest of ^ Again Woodstock has received news which has brought sadness to staging m the Am-; many folks there as well as to rela» hassador hotel, tives and friends in McHenry. The •which was taken jasj; 0f weejj news came to Mrs,1 over by the army Effje Freund of Woodstock that her as a redistribution S0I1) Albert, had been killed in action. station for return- • r ees from overseas. It's one of the largest hotels in Atand it's right on the It really is nice here. Newly added to our list are George Cofnets: Elaine Landgren, Dean L. Wa^pi of San Ftancisco and McCracken, William Adams, Robert some time, when war broke out he' Wayne. '.T. Smith stationed at the Freund, Hugh Murphy, Edward Buss Red Cross. had felt it his duty to help his coun try by becoming employed in de fense work. army air base at Lincoln, Neb. these employees, either, but a great jgy and Clarice May. Baritones: Charles Page, George Robert Hapke has been transferred Whiting and Gerald Rogers from Decatur, Ala., to Courtland, Trombones: Ray Smith, Paul Ala.; James W. Smith from Los An- Schmitt, Florian . Schmitt and John geles to Indiantown Gap Military Doherty. Reservation, Pa.; and Robert Adams Basses: Roman Schmitt ahd Rich- INETRUCTOR IN UTAH from Fort Bragg, N. Carolina, tu aid Schmitt. • New York, in care of the postmaster. Drums: One of our oldest servicemen t in * r and Betty time of service to his country is Norbert J. Smith has been Following the program the local LOREN MILLER LEADS INTERESTING LIFE AS C. H. Duker, chairman Wair Pttnd ma"y others in this community owe Drive. much to one who has greatly en. The/ W wonderful chow here. , Thomas P. Bolger, publicity, chair hanced the beauty of our country 8 bet^er 018,1 mjjaurant in i man. and added riiuch to the popularity of town can serve and it isn t rationed. Robert L. Weber, "treasurer. .this territory in general. Anyone The hotel is the same as before.; Ringwood. east side Wonder Lake, wh° has seen his beautiful farms, The swimming pool is open, there is east to Route 31: Kenneth Cristy his large stables or the elaborate a PX and a bar on the first floor and and Henry Stephenson, captains. conservatory at Pistakee Bay regret a dance floor in the rtear with an, ;:"V John Rogers Jack Thies Johnsburg and vicinity: Jos. J. tht the owner, who has Been re-' orchestra three nights a week. j v Lou Weber. ' T Freund and Fred Smith, captains; sponsible for providing such pic- If we get tired of it here there is j inir the oroeram the Ideal John Schmitt, Berl Rickenbacker, Ben turesquepess for others to enjoy was a large hall about five blocks up the Sgt Loren Miller son of Mr " and transferred from Los Angeles, Calif., post of the American Legion were ^und John J Schmitt Ben Ton- not able to spend his last days amidst boardwalk where theyhave baseball Mre. Fred Miller of Riverside Drive to Camp Cooke in the ^ame state, hosts to the navy boys at a lunch y™. John Freund. Henry Smith, Clar- such surroundings. games tennis, basketball and band who has been serving for the past After enjoying a sixteenXy fur- and social hour held in the Legion ^da"1s' Math Schaefer, Bernard The body was brought to Chicago, concerts. Its called Convention hall ' three years Sgt Miller we knew lough with relatives and fnSnds he hall. For the Legionnaires this was A1.thof!' H'ller. Joseph Som- where Christian Science' ser ices and is 8"PP°sed to be the largest in Tmade Lid strides in^ the Irmy but left on Tuesday to report Jack to the bright, spot of the evening, see- £el' . Young. Louie Schmitt, were conducted at 3 p.m., on Mc ,day the world with a seating capacity of P TS " &rmy ' camp. - ing the bovs enjoy a well earned ??nk Fre„und' Albei t Pepping, Joseph at a chapel at 2701 N. Clark street. 40,000 and a ballroom for 55,000. lams, Ben Kennebeck, ~ " a SGT. "AL" FREUND Ing the boys enjoy hour of leisure. Friends will be interested to learn McHenry was indeed fortjinate in ,• w'ir, *7 that the two sons of Mir. and Mrs. having such popular and talented an 1 lam Martin Stoffel are both now serving guest artists for, .outside of church Sylvester Private burial services were held in I've been all through it and I wiI* Tonyan, John Schaefer, Harold Fox Graceland ce»metery, following ere- say it covers more ground than any [J®1"',!?* mt I • -- - - * • nc. lne young marine s father was m.ti„n._i_On,y cloS, ,„rviv,,r brother building tbat I've ever been in..--'Tr" a overseas. Corp. William has been in programs, this was one of the first Stilling, cap.ain. India for the past nine months and- - app- earances of the group in con- „ "LTil.y iLra ke: tE'cleaannoorr Wirfs Sgt. Henry arrived in North Ireland cert. Proceeds of "the entertainment Hattie Bmspar, captains two months ago. will help send more Plaindealers to oar boys. Orchard Beach and ShaUm^r: Ura. wife, Ethel, who resides in the family apartment in the Drake hotel. and Sgt. and Mrs. Jamep Doherty of < Topeka, Kas.. are spending a fifteen- YOUR MILK BOTTLE dav furlough with his parents, the William Dohertys. aLeo J. Schaefer has been promoted lo the rank of corporal at Camp .'Polk, La" Route 120, east Rh'er to Bridge: Nick Weingart and John Dreymiller. Route 120, west of Pit to Bridge; north and north east to transformerr Pearl Schmitt, captain. Oakhurst and River Road to Nunda CIGARETTES ACROSS £™hipJ£:ns Ben J- Dl'u «* South Green street, city limits, to CONTRIBUTIONS SEN# Births Corp. and Mrs. George Erber are I have been here about three weeks w&her Fr^und of>thfa city. now and I guess Im about due to; . . c be sent to some army camp or field. , •*! h®J served in San Diego Oak- As yet I don't know where or when land- Calif., and in November of 1943 but if everything works out right wrote to friends from the South Pa- I will have the same job as I had in cJRc- Prior,to j^tering the service Added proof to the people of this XT , i *». • , community that their contributions Lun a owns"P- _e 8 lerson and Aviation €*det Jerry Larkihi of j^ny sends cigarettes to our boys »» v.vy «, T^ckoort. Ind.. spent weekend ov^rseas arrived in a recent letter to and Bernard Bauer, captains to the milk bottles in local stores at his home here the local Legion post. 'Riis letter SGT. IOKKN MILLKK Volo received world last week< that rea(j 'as follows: their son, Sgt. Clifford Wilson, is "j)ear Sirsthe South Pacific only this time we; he was employed at the Alemite. will be in the Mediterranean area, i Survivors, in addition to his mother, 'honi lail- From what the fellows say it isn't! include a brother. Jack; his grand-,- the parents of a baby^boy, born last, ^ ^ -H ; father, Pfeter Freund; an uncle. Ar-=- Friday morning at e oo s oc i ^ ,g ^ttin^ pretty ]ate so thur, and an aunt. Mrs. Glen Barker," I guess I will have to end" this leV- both of Woodstock; his uncle, Wal- " " ... , . i iter. I received the Plaindealer last ter, in McHenry; and another uncle. Local friends were happy to receive w(H>k and want yQU tQ kn()W that , George of Chicago. His father servword this week of the birth of a 6 am yery pja(j ^ ^et again. I i ed in the first World War and passed lb. baby - daughter, Judith Ann, to algo 0 ed my furl0Ugh in .McHenry away in Chicago several years ago. Rev. and Mrs. Jleber M.ller of. Greet. t# a^. Hope ' • Crystals Lake Road, south from tinger, Iowa oni Feb. 12. Rev. Miller a,j in Jn few months> Snencer's Mill: Paul Doherty and was pastor of the McHenry Commun-^ eveFi T/SGT. PEANCIS GRASSER, Morris Crouch, captains. Route 31, south of city limits: Ed. „ • . j „ ' \ was from Brigadier General H.. €, ^ \ - »u. ^oner^ ana. - church for 8eVeral Mr. and Mra. Frank WHson o, Kell8, sent fronl ^ ^ Zr ."SJa tat tnt wJ°/n bT^ berger. «. . transferred, to the Iowa church. Route 120. west from city limits: Mr. and Mrs. Ja^es Hanley, who reside on the Jecks farm, are the Route 31, north of citv limits: Mr. | parents of a son, born on Saturday, and Mrs. Al. Blake Country -Club subdivision: Atlantic City, N. J. LEWIS C. BISHOP DIED THIS NOON AT HIS HOME HERE it has teen so long since we have ill m an army base* hospital some- ..This ig to acknowiedge receipt and Y" heard of his current work that both where in Italy- Fnends are hoping fiXtend our thanks to your organic- Mrs' U Benwe11' CJipta,n" the Plaindealer and_ many- of ^hia:i for. ,o# - .an • eartSTr^v- tion for the 10 000 chfcterfield cigarfnends have no doubt lost track of ery. ettes which vou so generously con- As the Plaindealer goes to press Loren entered the army in Feb- Relatives received word on Monday tributed to our^ s^J^icemejv stationed j^ejcje^ captain; Edward J. Frett and j the Woodstock hospital on Wednes- ^ AVAr«Pfl!s . . . • >. .i ii:„ ...^^1. ruary. 1941. and served his first p^r-, of this week that Pfc. Warren Jones "T^libtitioW of these cic-arettes John J" MurtauKh. iod of three months in Presidio, San had arrived safely overseas although - • nwr*«i« West Side business section: Dr. Francisco. Later he was sent to Fort his location was not disclosed. It We .k n6o w that they ,w„;ilnl greatly ap- Rollo Chamberlin and John Anderson, Ord, Calif., for nine months and from hacU been six weeks since any word "nerosltv "and "zrifit captainsthere to his present station, Ogden, had been received from him. * ' Green Street business section «.b. There He is an inSt™«or in. - - ---L of eo^r.t,™. "C. H. KELLS, "Brijjadier General, U.S.A., "Commanding Dear Mr. Mosher: I just received my Plaindealer i . . . C ,U . , , , , + from you. It has the date Dec. 30.! newsp reaches us that Eerns C. Rsh- A 5 lb. 5 oz. baby boy -was born to . , , t . t if it wa_ op. 68 years old, died at his home Fred Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald at j oW ^ wouW stil, be ^ to see. on Park St. about 1 o'clock He b ' " Please use my hew address for quick-1 ®urv've<^ hy his wife and daughter, er service on this side. (Jeannette. The body will rest at Do vou know I think I'll have to the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home call the Plaindealer the F. B. I. be- ""til Saturday, when .services will day evening of this week. NOTICE Arts and Science in Military War-j Corp. Joseph N. Schmitt of Boen , fare in "the military department of i Ratbn Fkld. Fla.. recently enjoyfd i the Ogden Senior high school.. Re> t visit at the home of his parenfeivl has 700 R. C. T. C students to in- Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt. struct. --i '-•'•-'I Sgt. Miller's wife and his fifteen- Completing their basic flying train- ? J. E. Saylor and Earl Wfclsh, cap tains. Dr. I requested snowr and ice ~"jn ;^e" gnd."" j mov'ed^^ eight times rick's church! sidewalks. Owners of j .,.4. #An«4AAn mnnthe T navpr Property owners and renters are e i(. wU, always catch up with be conducted at 10 o'clock at St. Pat quested to clear snow • • • - " * . . . i- rv from their vacant lots are also expected to Riverside business section: Floyd conform with city regulations. Your, ^ aR<j up the good work. I Coleman and George Thall, captains, j attention will help prevent accidents. ^ cheerio for now an| go and out of fourteen months I never missed a paper yet. Wrell, thanks NOTICE McHenry high school: Miss Maurie Taylor, captain. . j McHenry. grade school: Mrs. Jen- 40-fp CITY COUNCIL. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. month old son, Brent, reside there , ing at Maiden army air field, MaldOT, ' w^nd^.8^cure. "°Ur xXe^!k'ein'e ®^ae Richardson, captain, with him. His time is so complete- Mo., last week were Aviation Cadets' b*f°™> Wednesday, Mferch 1st. to Jy filled up that he has not been able Jay W. Cristy, Jr.. son of Mr. and a%01 pajmen o pena > to visit his home here in two and Mrs. Jay W. Cristy, Sr.. of Ring- •oe-half years. ' wood, and Roy A. Wancaster, son of James R. Wancaster of Route 2. Mc- EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. West Side residential section: Mrs. \F. J. Aicher, captain. back in my fox hole. GEORGE UEVEE, ^ !-•' .':.:-;Englan^t' tachment were fTnal activities for East Side residential section: the scores of young aviators now Nettie Fleming, captain. SEEK COMMITTEEMAN POSTS The deadline for filings for the Dear Mose. April primary was Monday of this, final,y ,rrived ^ down in; McCullom Lake: Mrs. Frank S. week. Among those who filed for|thfi deep 8QUth to my work Beatty, captain. , G. O. P. precinct committeeman posts which j haVfi cut out^or myself on WASTE FAT DRISdS Henry. Both boys have left for ad- , r.„ „r .... McHenry residents are asked to vanced flying schools where they will ready for the final steps that will McBeiry township'? quota is • Joe Frett, McHenry, four, tiejneniber the Waste fats drive which receive further specialized training, soon lead to combat wings in the $1,800 so let's continue as in the is sow on in Illinois. More about the! Mass formation flying, a dance and! growing army air forces of the j past, to bt.ck one of the most worth- 4me will appear in iMXt week's issue. I formal parade of th« entire caUet de- l United State*. J white organizations. were Earl Whiting. McHenry one; choice oniy fin<j myself wondering EL W. Gorman, McHenry two; and i Eileen Kilday of Chicago spent the weekend at her hoai here. if I'nSf- going to miss ary>ther issue of my favorite paper due to a new j address. I am now embarking on a. MI 1aat fact)