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&r ,* \* . * ^ ~ ^ ^ " f **r- •* <_ «<i *&*•**'%"#* ^ i ^ r- * * ; 4tk ..*«.... 15 f1" v. . . / r - -; • !i dM€ * H %f ** % ', •N«i«- Al * * »' ^ I1 . » »*X 6 -*•-** ,^j#V *• » - ^ -'• '*^4 '"• h^ s\„"br-i£]rt\ * f •* , « f . - - I ^ V v * V W . V ^ r t A * _ £ . "" • *' ," '•r+j ^.^'.V .. •Vr- 7'^ < »,_ --•• ^ ^ "f| .vssai^'i r $ ? volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH, 9, 1944 Ho. 41 WINS MISSION MEDAL COUNTY YOUTHS LOSE LIVES AT HOME, ABROAD DONALD KAUTZ, La VERNE § SCHROEDER DIE * f0' 4 * m: D ,'r= The prim side of -war again took '•/. the spotlight iij.,-McHenry county }ast - Weekend as two more casualties wjere realized, one in the Woodstock com ' "•'-jnunity and one in Crystal. Lake.* Pfc. Donald Kautz, . 19? years old, son of Mrs. Fred Dennis, a former iHWoodstoek resident now residing in '•rz-'./jBeloit,, lost his life during actiottin Italy on Feb. 3. The news was received the last of~th£ Week by Mrs. Georpe Meyer, with whom Donald had made his home prior to entering <• service. ^ '. The victim Wm19 years'old.having been born On July 4, 1924, in Genoa City, Wis. He lived for many years in Woodstock, where he was employed by the Werrback trucking company. Pi't*. Kautz entered service on March 19. 1943. He received his basic training in South Carolina and when volunteers for replacements were sought he volunteered and late last September left for a foreign theatre Of war. After seeing service at Bizerte, he left in December for Italy, WELL KNOWN CHICAGO ARCHITECT, LATE OF McHENRY, IS DEAD One of Chicago's best known pioneer architects, Charles Thisslew, i passed away at St. Therese hospital,; Waukegan, on Saturday. March 4,: 11+44, after an illness of only a week. : He was as well known by residents' of Woodlawn Park, McHenry, as a J friendly neighbor with a. pleasant, personality as he :was in 'Ckicago for j his architectural ability. I Mr. Thisslew came to Mcl|i^iryj more than twenty years ago and came to be known by a great many duriqg the summer months spent, here. For the past twelve years the-' family has made their permanent. lionie. here. " •* V" 1 The 86 year old resident is survived) by his wife; three daughters. Mrs. Lillian Hutchins and Mrs. Pearl Chadwick, both residing in Chicago; Mrs. Ruby Shaffer, residing in the East; and a son. Harry, of Chicago. The body rested at a chapel at Mg great, strides along th« path to Ashland Ave,, Chicago, where success in our army is Staff Sgt. services^ were held on Wednesday, Melvin Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,ar . • . a^_ 3 P.m., under the aus- Alvin Peterson of this city. After PIC®s of D. C. Gregier lodge, No. 643, entering service two years ago, Sgt. „\ \\. Intermfe!^ was in ORCHESTRA CONCERT HAS BEEN POSTPONED Music lovers who had "anticipated another evening of listening to their favorite selections will be disappointed to-learn that the annual orchestra concert, originally- scheduled for next Sunday night, March 12, will be postponed until later date because of illness among the players. Those who attended the band concert on February 20 are asked to retain their tickets for use whenever the new dat£ is set fbr the orchestra program.. v v;.- McHENRY TENTS ARE SHELTERING BOYS THROUGHOUT WORLD DEATH ENDS CAREERS j FORMER ' ' COUNTY OFFICIALS ,v MELYIN PETERSON ^ A McHenry boy who has been mak- TO WITNESS FOUR APRIL CONTESTS THREE WILL BE STAGED BY GOP LOCALLY Proof that McHenry products of war are now reaching oi^r boys throughout the world came thts week when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thonneson, operators of^the McHenry Tent and Awning company, received letters from two friends, Sgt. Glenn Witt and Pvt. Leonard Steinsdoerfer. Following are the content* Cat., the two letters: " ."'5: f'-V "Dear Tom and Amy: , -r'-* "ITiis will surprise you I know but I happened to see something today that reminded me oif yott-so I jyijl write 'a,'few lines. „ „ , V . . . -^ "Putting up a tent today I hap- f ;'t ,. , . £• , , ^ w . pened to, lojpk up at the name and t Saturaay hoon the sad news Theodore ; Hamer, • one of McHenrjf? there it was as big as could lie, so *as brought to the people of Wooi- county's most prominent citizens, foi- I guesS your factory is doing some;of the death of Vincent S: Luai- half a . century past, died ,oil Sunda#- s (From the March 6 lssu« of the Woodstock Daily Sentinel) - 1 Heart Attack Fatal To Theodore Hamer Dies V. S, Luniley; |j.:|; Sunday, Match 5 , ,• ir* f •• . /• .""-rt- ' u »>' J & Peterson was stationed in Texas fov R°sehill cemetery. some time, where he. Won his wings. pijDDt»»Dv UII I. _ After leaving the States ten months KLARY MILK PRICE^ When the last day of filing for • ago we lost all trace of Melvin Class prices for milk delivered precinct committeeman in McHenry* until last week when we learned during February ofr the Chicago milk county came to an end last Thursdav. that he is now a gunner and radio marketing area were announced Tues- March 2, it was discovered that only man taking part in raids over enemy <'aY hy H. H. Erdmann, acting admin- three. G. O. P. contests were to be territory in'Europe. The above pic- istrator of Federal Order 41. These waged in the April 11 primarjv What ture shows General Johnson of the prices are $3,436 'per hundredweight is of special intei-est to McHenry Eighth Army Air Force awarding (7.389c per quart) for Class I milk, folks,, however, is the fact that all $3,056 for Class II milk, $2,736 for three of these-contests are in local Class III milk and $2,492 -for Class precincts. • ' good: Here is hoping it's water proof because we have plenty 'of rain. 1 am beginning to like it here. Ah! I.t. gets'plenty'hot and we don't have the comforts of home but w> get by. Boat ride wasn't bad; in fact I sort of enjoyed it': Food hen has been pretty good. Well, this i> the end of the paper so will clcx Say hello to everyone in the shot< . for me and keep up the work. ' "As . ever. • "'BOB' WITT." If any other local boys :;t( sleeping in these .tents the Thor t sons would l>e happy: to hear fio" them; him his mission medal for having taken part ^in five missions. Since then he has received the Oak Leaf cluster for • having participated in ten missions over France and Berlin. Sitice General Johnson was transferred to another unit. Sgt. Petersen and his fellow, army men have been serving unrler (ieneral 'Doolittle, IV milk. Prices for milk used in all classes are unchanged fronv those paid during January, ; . DONALD KAUT2 Grove .. Harvard . Hebron ... Huntley ... Mar ngo . McHenry RSchmond- Burton . where he was stationed in the Naples area for some time. It was thought that death came in the Cassino theatre of war but no definite infotrn^ ^stei'LaE tion has been received. „Fo x River LaVerne Schroeder The sudden death of LaVerne Schroeder, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder of Crystal Lake, shocked not only his family but a host of friends. He died on Tuesday of last week at the Mercy hospital at Hamilton. Ohio. The previous day he suffered an attack of Union ..... acute appendicitis and was rushed Woodstock to the hospital from the nearby naval training station at Oxford, Ohio, for an emergency operation. Death was attributed to peritonitis. LaVerne entered the service of Itis country on November 2, 1943, and was sent to Farragut, Idaho, for jfeoot training. He had been sent to Oxford to attend radio school only three weeks ago. The parents received their first notification from the aiavy that their •on was stricken only a few minutes before a second telegram arrived, '"telling of his passing. OVER SUBSCRIBE FOURTH WAR LOAN , v DRIVE-BY $64,025 A short time after the. recent Fourth War drive was completed it -j became evident that our township had once more "backed the attack." But not until this week was it known just how much we had over-subscribed the drive. With, the original ; ouota set at $240,500, the end of the : drive saw $305,525 worth of bonds purchased by the.people of McHenry O' nshin. putting us $64,025 Over the quota. ( Following is a table of the quotas ' of the various townships and the amount raised by each. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Further word of Howard Voeltz, local marine who was wounded in ;w:ti( n on the Mar- • shall Islands recently, reached his folks here the past week. In this let^ ter, " Howard informed his parents that he had been .wounded by shrapnel in the side but said that there were so many who had been wounded more seriously that as yet the shrapnel had not been removed. His letter also disclosed that,, there If "V ,\s "Hello Folks: "How is everything at the facte Hope it's O.K. Let's hope those te In McHenry one.-Ear! Waiting an'd f" f Clyde Carr will oppose t*h other; >(>' . «»»»' ;.n p lv n ...' sleeping in them now. Well, hei in McHenry two, L. \V. GormaYi will . /: , . > > , , o i , * r. 11 x' wishing you lots of luck. So Ion 1,1 ",,p°.S'tl0n t0®e™}d -N°U'manj -'LEONARD -STKINSboRRFKR.' and m Nunda one, John Baimngs and " Harry Wright are .seeking the post. All other present committeemen have no opposition. • On the Democratic side only one contest appears find that .in'Grafton where Raymond Donahue and Willian, Hubbe filed. A surprise feature of the Democratic filings was that in fourteen precincts in the county there were no candidates where in former years », j~~o ~Z the committeeman posts were ex- MoiIier.-«i|d Staflf: tremely popular and much sought T"hi^ is to let you know my new after addri ss so that I will continue to Sgt. Witt is serving overseas Pvt. Steinsdoerfer is in Washine MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE V afterndon at about, 5: Oft o;cl6cfc, Mkrch 5, 1944. : Mr. Hamer had been ill for two years past. For many months he con^ tinued at his work as an abstractof: with the McHenry County Title corn<>- pany. but for the past year he has been unable to do more than care for his* large ^ iet^jry and flowers at his home on^CTfiTklHoy street. During thesC!nio/th^ he has had the devoted' carVand attention otitis son. Attorney Theodore L. Hamer, nd daughter, Maijorie, Mrs. Harry; 3, Frye. '- • 1 . Up until the very last he has coninued to drive his own car and make rir>s down town on business or otherwise. Only' three days before the enrt ;ame. he met the'writer while down-; own ami in exehaneln? greetings, he dd. "I am going to iret better." Sell' Made Man•; / . - •If, <ver there 'was- a self made •nan: in ITe^nry «^ountyt ft The<0- o.ro. ,-ii^me^.•• i'io "v .'»• I'W't. th*< «<Sn of an Town Quot a • Sal- s Algonquin 30.480.00 $ 43.945.75 cios,('.c, thatp, there f as a shortage of Cary 25.y80.lO 49.096.75 medlcal s"PP»es in the area where he 890,000.00^^ »530,081.25 'vYas ' statmned and for this t reason those whose injuries' were minor had 4t),72o.00 f°rego immediate treatment. 412,G60i00 25.980.00 315.000.00 101.000.00 - 68.1 r>0.00 190,000.00 241,510.60 143,525.00 71,405.0!) 220,530.03 305,525.00 P#«a/ Mate 3 /Class Clar« Whiting| has been transferred from Farragut, Idaho, to the -National Naval Mt'diqal Center at Bethesda, Md. 102.000 00 72.0C0.00 410,000.00 180,021.50 Enjoying furloughs at their homes : 7f.760.00 here the past week have been Corp. 955,575.00 William Sutton of Indiantowh Gap ' -- Pa., who was Visiting his parents,! »r.f>72,CiOO.OO f?,047.850.25 ihe E. R: Suttons, and George Eretmd, Jr.. of Jefferson Barracks, Mo., who CLYDE A. is spending some time with his pat- McHenry ierits, the George Freunds. . [GERALD NEWMAN. -- i McHenry 3--R. I. OVERT":* Two McHenry ccfunty seJrviceiiieri,} MciHenry 4--JOSEPH FREI# RESIDENCE CHANGES F. Mowing are the filings in both parties: - Republican Riley--ROY GR1KBEI. Marl ngo 1--WM. L. MILLER Marengo 2--VERNON W. KAYS Dunham--CLAl'DE I'AGLES Chemung 1--WM. J. HEATLEY Chemung 2--LESTER PEACOCK Chemung 3- L. A. DOUGLAS v Alden--FRED S. SMITH Hartland--GEORGE, SCHNEIDER Seneca--WM. F. MUELLER Coral--CHAS. H. ACKMAN Grafton 1--FRANK C. FERRIS Grafton 2-^JERRY S. BOND Dorr 1--A. B. McCONNELL Dorr 2--ALBERT PEARSON Dorr 3-- GORDON T. GREEN Dorr 4--GRANT NOLAN ; Dcrr 5-- WALTER M. REED Greenwood FRED WENDT Hebron--M. D. BROOKS Richmond--RAY J. BARTHOFF Burton--J. H. WAGNER McHenrv 1 -- EARL WHITING, CARR 2 -- E. W, GORMAN, : ley, forni^r state's attorney arid .ynof the "iiiost pmmluesit;: and < : known ai toriu-ys and cttizens of Mi Henry county ' ' Mr. Lumley has been irt declining • *• * I' h for several years, as the result «>t a heart condition. About five years [ago he was seriously ill for several i weeks, during which time his family jahd friends were kept in suspense for many days over the probable outcome. j Although he recovered from this' receive the bes* paper in the world •The finest Christ- s'eSe -°' illness, he never regained hid nms present that I j former vigorous good health and it '•eeeived was two has since been necessary for him to i copies of y o u r avoili undue excitement and physical: paper. We were . ivity. on the move all Early last week he suffered a during the holidays , eevere heart attack, from which he and they caught up continued to fail until the end came /.with me at one of last Saturday Burning at : 11:05 j , o'ur stops. I know o'clock. jthat all of the boys Born On a Farm j ahi girls in the '•service would have liked to be home Vincent S. Lumley was born on a on (tLha„tt one day out o,f ,t,h e •>v ear. A. s farm near Ringwood, in this county,; i -- „ . .•. :i f *^ ' .. oo nn Dut.e ecceemm .nb ee rr 22b6,, 1l S86b 77 ,, a ss oonn of, ,l1o,n.g, ,al„s „t hat was imp.os si.b le, .I hopf e u ,, T . that they all were as fortunate as TI Thomas R. and Eliza Mitchell Lu^m le'y Was and had a copy of the hoihe town paper to dream with. My Best To All, S/Sgt. ALBERT BOEHLKE, - V P. M. New York, N. Y. Here he attended the public schools and later attended a business college at Dixon, Illinois, also the normal school at Normal, Illinois. THEODORE L. HAMER humble shoemaker, Claus H. Hamer. Young Hamer came to this country in , „ 1$S3 and located in one of the suburbs He taught school at McHenry one,near Chicago. He was then fourteen year and" then took up the study- of years 0f age_ The William Borgen family has moved from the John R. Smith farm at Emerald Park to a place near Grayslake. The M. Brefelds, formerly of near Elgin, have moved into the house vacated by the Borgens. Lieut. Lee Gladstone of McHenry and Births Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein • of Johnsburg are the parents of a 10% lb. daughter, bom- at the Woodstock -JJlospital on March 2. The Kleins have two other girls. The new baby Vill answer to the name of Peggy Ann. An 8 lb. son, named Thomas Freund Antortson. was born on Feb. 29 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Antonspn. The little lad will celebrate few birthdays in future years due to his being a Leap year baby. The Antonsons have now members of the world famous Seagrave hospital unit in China, which has been credited with saving The Nick M. Justen family has the lives of 2,000 Chinese in the last moved from near Ringwood to the two years as, a result of ,their ex- Mary F. Knox home on Green street cellent care. This estimate of the which the Justens recently purchased, unusual service of this unit was made . Kathryn Keefe and brother of by the author of "Burma Surgeon." Spring urove have moved to the upper apartment in the Mrs. Laura Just a few weeks ago a Belgian Kent house on Riverside Drive. police dog was sent from Labrador to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Witt have mov- make his home in McHenrv. Now Dear Sir: a* the university of Ann Arbor, Three year8 ,ater he came tQ Mc_ -.1^ have b*eh receivl^ *he- ^ which he graduated in 1,888, Henry COUnty, where he found emdealer for (Juite some time. 1 efijoy when only twenty years of age. ; ployment on a farm, at first at only reading-it very much and I wish to Returning to McHenry county, hs seven dollars a month and keep. x . thank you for sending it to me. began the practice of law at Wood- j After several years working on Though I am a long ways from Mc- stock and entered into partnership various farms in the neighborhood of Henry, your paper makes it in very with the late Judge T. D. Murphy, Q^lgefield, having saved his money good time. I am somewhere in the which continued until the latter's ahd desiring a better education, he - Nunda 1--JOHN J. BARNINGS,1 Aleutians and I miss the country life death. sattended a college at Valparaiso. In- (jUS Har>son °f Harvard, are HARRY W. WRIGHT. i very much. I have never had the i Later he established his offices! diana, for. one year, working his way Nunda 2--GEORGE J. EHLERT opportunity of living in McHenry in the Dacy block, where he was: through to meet growing expenses. Nunda 3--HENRY Lv COWLIN but by reading your paper I will located fbr many years. In 1915 he He came to Woodstock, in 1890 and ^ W A L T E R M. know it by heart and also the people became associated with the late Judge found employment with Col. William SCHUETT j™*1.0 reside there* Charles T. Allen, also with Attorney Algonquin ^--HAKKY bMUDA j Please correct my address because: William M. Carroll, who served Algonquin 2-^. RLSSBLL ALLEN | I look forward to receiving the his assistant as state's attorney. Algonquin 4 A N ,D R E W E. Plaindealer and I would miss it very [ much if it failed to reach me, Many ] thanks. | CORP. BERNARD SAMEC, P.M. Seattle, Wash. as MORGAN; DIANIS Algonquin \5---FRED B. Democratic Biley--WM. A. GIBLIN j Marengo 1--THOS. P. DfOGINS Marengo 2--EARL A. PENNY Dunham--GEORGE A. WHIPPLE Chemung 1 --' D O N A L D E. Chemung 2--CHARLES. J. O'HOLed from Pistakee Bay to idylutil sub- we have a dog belonging to a famdivision south of McHenry, where ily in this vicinity leaving for sea. they recently purchased a home. The dog belongs to Reginald Rix, Jr., Mrs. Edwin O. Sullivan, Jr., and son of the senior Reginald Rix', who baby son have moved from Harvard reside near Johnsburg. Only a puppy, lerXn" to the home of her father, Rep. the terrier will leave soon from New Mirtiin r rAT r iwo Thomas A. Bolger. Mr. Sullivan eri- York on one of Uncle Sam's ships of Coral WM CLASEN tered, service last week. war to be the mascot of the crew, of i PAViurmn rwrkWA Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund . have which his master is a member. • i mrr wm hi-rrp moved into the Boyle place on the , HUE, WM. HL BBE . ; , Woodstock road, formerly tenanted Rosemary Bollwahn has been made by the William Staines family. a sergeant in the marines. A mem- Earl Paddock of Round Lake^as ber of that organization for about Stanley Geier West McHenry welcomed a son,. born w<n iT hi ursday, March 2, at the fuu ' d" u •b odstcck hospitt ali . Trph,„e proud fath- resid^in g , in their n.e.w nh-o m>e • oun Pi ar^k -. erL i-s stAa txi-o nedj i• n Cn a^m p Claiborne, avenue, known as the Diedrich pla.c e, . J. V The farm near Ringwood which - . ' was recently vacated by the Nick M. _ T" ~ ~ Justens, is now being tenanted by FOlty Kaby Oustanding their son and family, the Elmer Jus- Scholar At University tens, who moved from near Richmond. Among the outstanding scholors in The Joseph farm on the Woodstock moved into the Steffes house on seven months, Sgt. Bollwahn, now stationed at Arlington, Va., tas made The former occupants, splendid progress. Pfc. George Krepel has arrived overseas and is now somewhere in England. A brother, Lavern, has' been accepted for service with the navy and is awaiting his call. Dorr 1--THORE EMRICSON Dorr 2--OSMAN OLSON Dorr 3--JOHN J. HAYES Richmond--HENRY F. GREELEY Burton--BEN J. MAY McHenry 2--LESTER BACON McHenry 3--HENRY J. MILLER Nunda 1--ROBERT E. KNOX I Nunda 2--JOSEPH FEFFER Algonquin 1--GEORGE J. LAZAN-, gKY Algonquin 3--STANLEY PICHEN j Dear Sir: This is to- inform you of my new military address. Have recently been transferred from Miami Beach, Fla., to this college training detachment and am undergoing air crew training in the A. A. F. v;' Sincerely, ;- r ; A/C LELAND 1 BOURELLE, Clemson, S. Carolina.- Veterao State's Attorney T Mr. Lumley was first elected as state's attorney of McHenry county in 1896. He was succeeded in 1900 by Attorney Lowell of Crystal Lake, who served eight years, followed by David j R. Joslyn Sr., who also served eight years. New Shoe Stamp Will Become Valid May The office of price administration 1'announced on Saturday that another ration stamp will become valid fdr one pair of shoes beginning May 1. Stamp 18 in Book One will expire on April 30. Airplane stamp No. 1 in ration Book Three will continue to be good for one pair of shoes into Richmond, Va.; Clarence; Justen the University of Illinois College of road recently vacated by the" William from Brooklyn, New York, to Engle- Recent transfers include Lieut, fred W. Schmeltzer of Cam)) Crowd- definitely, OPA said. j Since his severe Frank Johnson from Victoria, Texas, er, Mo. . .; The agency said that no estimate i years ago his offices have been locat Avery, then the county clerk, whom he served as_ deputy. With the election of George F. Rushton, in 1894. is county clerk, young Hamer continued as Mr. Rushton's chief deputy, until 1904. when the voters of McHenry county elected him as circuit clerk and recorder, the office now held by Lester Edinger. Elected Four Tlaes Mr. Hamer was elected four times ias circuit clerk, serving sixteen years In 1916 Mr. Lumley came back asior un(ji 1920, when he retired from state s attorney and served eight years j pUbnc office, after having spent thirtv until 1924, when he was succeeded by' ars in publIc 8ervice at the local A. H. Pouse, who served about tWj|colirt house. year8- j For six years he was a member Mr. Lumley was appointed by the of the Woodstock board of education county board to complete the Pouse j and the building known as the Central term of office. °after which he was; school, is a monument to his vision again elected state's atotrney for a and wise planning for the youth of further eight years, serving until, this community. Odd Fellows Temple 1936, when he was succeeded by Wil-1 is another building in Woodstock in liam M. Carroll, the present state's the erection of which he had much attorney. to do. Mr. Lumley served twenty-two The deceased was active for mtuy years in all as state's attorney. Fol-1 years in both Masonic. Odd Fellows, lowing his retirement in 1936. he was 1 Woodmen, and Elks activities. In the appointed master in chancery by | first groups he passed through the Judge William L. Pierce; in which of-! various chairs. fice he continued until his death. i For a number of years he gave illness about five!m*ch attention to drainage of low and can be made no>y as to how long it! ed in the former State Bank building. (Continned on last pa*«) Fine and Applied arts last semester .fras Polly A. Kuby? West McHenry, Dean Rexford Newcomb has announced. Miss Kuby a sophomore, had a scholastic average of 4.26 computed on a basis of 5 equalling per- Glossons is now being occupied by the William Staines family. The Glossons are now residing in the Mrs. Margaret May place, also on the Woodstock road. The Harold * wood, New Jersey; Ralph Justen from San Francisco, Califs to Camp White, Oregon; Edward Frett from Great Lakes, to Washington, D. C.; Charles F. Smith from Fort Sam _ _ _ ___ Justens, who formerly lived there* Houston, Texas, to Cariip Claiborne, undergo a course of army air force; per cent of the original issue--are, Woodstock. They have three daughter "A." Work in the University's will soon move to the Mrs; Anna La.; Ralph J. Schaefer from Jackson, instruction lasting approximately five the last valid stamps in war ration ters. (Marjorie) Mrs Kurt Wanieck. Fine Arts College includes art, arch- Karls place in th® north part of the Miss., to Metuchin, New Jersey; Ray months prior to his appointment as Book One, which has seen nearly two Beatrice, (physical director in tJie {lecture, landscape architecture, and city. Rothermel from Fort Ord, Calif., to an aviation cadet. During this period years' service. After April 30, Book Racine. Wi s, schools) and Jane, music. " I --- San Francisco, Calif.; and Leland J. j he will take numerous' academic j One goes out of business, OPA said. | One grandsons Kurt Wanieck, Robert A. Freund, 18, son of will be before another stamp can be iust opposite the sheriff's residence. Gerald W. Freund, of McHenry, has validated following, the one--which be- lAttorney Hugh A. Deneen of Harvard arrived at the 310 college training comes good May 1. 'has been his associate In these ofdetachment (aircrew), located on the Stamp 18 has been good for a pair I Ices in recent yearn ' campus of Michigan state college, of shoes since last June 15. The few , In 1S92 Mr. Lumley was united In East Lansing, Michi'g^n. He will that are left---estimated at about six [marriage with Neva D. Bunier at ' m» 'T----__ Roy A. Lancaster, son of James R. Bourelle from Miami Beach, Fla., to Mrs. A. I* Kosinski visited her Lancaster of Route 2, McHenry re- Clemson, S. Carolina. fcusband at Fort Behjamin Harrison, cently completed his basic flying Ind., last weekend. He has recently training at Maiden army air field,' Receiving the Plaindealer for the ieen promoted to the rank of tech-. Maiden, Mo., and has now arrived at j first time last week were Arthur Mcaieian corporal. Ian advanced flying schooL jVickers ®f Fort Knox, Ky., and Alcourses, as well as military and fly-1 Ing training. Upon completion of j Mrs. George the course Aviation Student Freund word this week I also survives. Williams received A Dynamic Penoaallty from her brother, For over half a century the deceased will go on to schools of the Flying j Clarence Kempfert, who is stationed, has been a vigorous and dynamic Training Command as a pilot, navi- somewhere in the Pacific. He had 1. gator or bombadier. not been heard from in two months. 1 (C--tfcnwd «• last yi|a) GAsoune tc tn.«t AlRPlAPC 15 WHAT AOS ARC to Businesses Tmrr u>*»nr STAY UP'AnO 0E successful JjJl \LSH j tjl Act2< "fffU/l J.