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MRp v ' • T' V ~ , * • . - « • « , < r , - t . *. *,T<" '.'• -•*•,I' "• * I*'.? ,% "•«• „ • "~ •*» • " ; v " • ^ i ^ r [ y ; • >: I . > * c ; » * . s . ' ' - , v ^ ; J r ; '"ft"".' -r^",x*~* r"r' <***•r * ? . * • * ! £ ? * * * t .«/\ » „> ,*•« • , t '•/* .. • -a$,, ' * ' - ; *" * • " •> >-•>»•<--VWKM^--*«>-- • , 4.' , ?»-; f -J' , 7.«T! w - * <» • •* », -4 •> ' t *"f J Volume 68 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 No. 4 :•'$ ' ROY C. NELSON DIES IK IRAN {ROM INJURIES JJST OF CASUALTIES 13 v.:.' '.*";• MOUNTING i v < ^ S WITH MARINES •'" Time between casualties becomes .^Mrrfcttsingly short of late, with three •"Occurring in the county last week, two of them in our own community,' and another this week. Latest is Sgt. Roy C. Nelson, who, according to a telegram received by his wife, ^the former Miss Lucille Nimsgern of Spring Grove, last Thursday, "died of injuries received in an accident in Iran." The telegram also stated that a letter would follow with details of the tragedy. Sgt. Nelson was a native of Chi- WM. SCHNEIDER DIES FOLLOWING SHORT ILLNESS SERVICES TO BE HEU> ON FRIDAY • }•• •••••••••• ••••• <••§••••••••• SERVING OVERSEAS | One of the city's most respected ' citizens, William S. Schneider, 5o, r ^as taken by death late in the after- f efort Of 4hi« WfrT; ; noon on Tuesday, June 13, 1&44. He died in the Woodstock hospital, where j he was takpn following a stroke suffered the previous day while at work. Although in poor health at times during the past year, he was apparently feeling well on , Monday, when he ! was stricken. ) The deceased was born on Oct. 31, 1888; in this community, and lived If it is "to siH ceed, each one of MARY BREFELD MeHenry and the surrounding com-1 his entire lifetime here. By trade •Ojgo but had lived in Spring Grove j munity has only two girls who are he was a butcher and had worked for for several years before his mar- i members of the marine corps and some time at the Mundelein Locker riage. However, before entering ser-• one of these is Miss Mary Brefeld, service in West McHenry. He was vice he was employed by the Rogers j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Bre- both untiring and efficient in his •Cartage company of Chicago. He; feld of this city, who is now address work and during his many years of had been in service for the past one ed as Pfc. rather than Miss Brefeld. serving the public in McHenry he and one-half years and was stationed j Mary entered service in August of had "made numerous friends who are at Camp Van Dorn, Miss., before, 1943 and was stationed at New saddened to hear of his passing. being sent overseas in March of j River, N. Carolina, before being sent, 'Will," "as he was better known to 1943. His entire overseas period had j to Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif., m08t local folks, belonged to the been spent in Iran, where his duties j where she is now stationed. There Knights of Columbus and the Cath- ,consisted of driving apny trucks and; she is doing office work in the supply 0jjc Order of Foresters and was a alto servicing them. • j department. Only a few weeks ago faithful member of St. Marv's Shurch. He is survived by his wife, whom local residents heard Pfc. Brefeld The deceased was never m&rried he married about two years ago, a on a radio broadcast from California „n(i had resided with hie mother *on, Robert Roy, both of whom re-! and were as thrilled at hearing a Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, o* Court side with her aprents, Mr. and Mrs.. McHenry resident as Mary no doubt [street, who survives as does a broth- Math Nimsgern, in Spring Grove; was to appear. She is eagerly jer Anton. 1 awaiting the day fchen the lady mar- 'The body is resting at the Peter , mes will be permitted to leave the M/justen funeral home in West Mc- ^ tioii llUlst be provided for their Oil the fronts. States, lor long ago she applied for Henry until Friday morning at 9:30 overseas duty. NEWS ABOUT * OUR SERVICEMEN 1 o'clock, when services will be conducted from St. Mary's church. Burialwill be in the church cemetery. Former County Constable Died Sunday In Kenosha Gustav Vogel, grandfather of Mrs. Lisle Bassett of this city, died at the age of 85 in a Kenosha. Wis., hospital on Sunday night. Mr. Vogel was a former county constable and Ills father, who lives in Chicago; and «• brother, Sgt. Harry, stationed in Arkansas . With the casualty list growing at! half hour exercises in Tugo hall such a rapid speed, we again review Music was furnished by the army the names of those who have been Impost band, under the direction of listec as missing in action, those Chief Waramt Officer Alex Nata who are prisoners, and those who have made the supreme sacrifice. Carlisle Barracks/Pa., June i, 1944 --Another class of officers of the medical department graduated June resided in Woodstock until- ten vears L - from the medical field service ag0 school, Carlisle Immediate survivors include one Barracks, Pa., and SOn, Percy, Chicago; three daughters, are now qualified Mrs. Winifred Prouty, Los Angeles; for duty w i t h j Mrs, May Schweitzer, Houston, troops in the field Texas; and Mrs. Augusta Volhert, after six weeks of Kenosha. Services were conducted on intensive training.; Wednesday at 2 p. m., ..from the Brig. Gen. Addi- j Merwin funeral home, Woodstock, son D. Davi», com- j with Rev. English officiating. Burial mandant, s p o k e j was in Ookland cemetery. briefly to the of- i -- •-- ficers during the . SOUTHERN BAR-B-Q PIT WILL OPEN ON • A RIVERSIDE DRIVE falusy. The training course at this i Something new in the food line is national medical department school j coming to McHenry with the an- A 1th©ugh this , list is not official, it: taught the graduates the military j nouncement by the Tomka's, formercontains the names of those whom j ^oVledge necessary for them to be j ly o{ Pistakee Bay, of . the opening we hive recorded from time to time i efficient officers, capable of carrying1 8 huge southern Bar-B-Q pit on |) out medical preventive measures and Riverside Drive, tabor and material caring for the sick and wounded caused considerable delay in the under war conditions. Among the: opening of what will no doubt be a graduates was 1st Lt. Bernard P. i valuable addition to the city's list Justen, D. C., of McHenry, who re- of attractions to vacationists. ceived his D. D. . degre# from' In an interview with "Chuck'1 Loyola dental school: Be Your Own Solicitor In the 5th WAR BOND DRIVE . ?Tlie invasion ovcfr 01 Euro)>e lias started a('txVr(l- :"|; liVjti:^ io^'"'a; rei>ort^'""froni ttiMioral EiseiiliiiVwor, fho baffle t prbfirrossins: satisfat'toi ily. Our foi-m^ an* sniashinir at. the foe--*}pafm£ in>it]ivr stv^l n^V ^wpat nor blood ill one final,' furrons as>s;uilt tliat marks th<? supreiii# : njilitiiry Tim1 5th "War lx>an drive aiso has staiied in this «• comtry. What the Invasion to »<mr. fiprhtitig in^n, this; < • loan is to us at home/ • v ' Men and women'of America, this is the time for treraendous, overwhehnin^ effort, this is the erkis. Make no mistake! Tho 5th War l/»an will undoubtedly l>e the biggest, most vitally important financial effort of this whole war. ever before--must buy double--even bought last time. Our fighting menlexp»eet to hear that we |re doing this very thing; that we are matching their sacrifice as best we can, all in one gigantic effort to win this war. The 5th War l^oan must go over the top all over the United States. The amount of innids to he sold will total $16,<HX),(X)0,000. Money is needed to carry 011 the battles for freedom. Our fighting men cannot do the job without money and plenty of it. More supplies will be needed than ever before. Many times .more guns and ammuni hospital, Denver, Colo;, and the Twenty-second general hospital in Los Angeles. Sgt. John visited home folks on furlough early this spring ,<,• and shortly after vhi s re*tu rn *to camp .m, onev. nam trem .. • . . ... .. , tha4t the•i r uhig uh s chuoo i dj ipilom a is • was again sent .east, this time for . . . .. .K .. . the purpose of being sent overseas. A brother, Thomas, is now serving with the infantry in Italy. Before taking over his duties with Uncle Sam. John was owner and operator You are not asked to give anything--like the men who,are fighting our battles. Thousands and thousands of them will have given aU arm or leg or their sight even their very lives, before the end of this terrible struggle. Yuji are sti 11 here at home and are being asked to simply loan what you can to your government by buying 5th War lioan bunds, which are the best, the safest investment in the world. - * Our quota in Mcllenry township for this loan is $277,825. It is lu>i>ed that approximately. 42 per cent of this figure will be represented by "K" bond sales. . The drive started on .June 12 and is scheduled to el\d Juty 8. Notv, the object of this article is an appeal J to each and every citizen of McHenry township to go to their, bank or i>ostoffice, purchase their l>onds and not •• wait to be solicited. Kveryone is busy--just as busy as yon are--so won't you help in this effort to make this quota by doing your part voluntarily.* If you do this, much time will be saved, as the solicitors will not lie required to make hundreds of calls to finish the job. Tljgjdriv, in Mi'lli'nrv tow,.si,i,, will „ot until the <iuota is reached. It s a big job to sell $2<< worth of l>onds in this territory and your hearty co-opera tion is surely needed. It is much better for all of us to volunteer bv going to the bank or post offices. I>o your part now--1>0N 'T WAIT FOR THK SOLICITORS TO RING YOl'R 1KK>R BELL! 354 COUNTY SENIORS ARE DECREASE OVSE NTTHBKR - IN 1943 JOHN WILSON 5 A decrease in the number of gradfrom high schools in the county during 1^43 was noted in a receht /survey. Probable reason for the de- J, crease is thought to be the fact that • many young men enlisted their ser- I vices in either , the army or navy pduring the past year, thus causing j the drop* in enrollment from 396 to j 364 graduates. This is the lowest ; number of graduates in the past foar | years, with 387 in liMl and 407 m (Photo by Worwick); 1942. Another reason" which no doubt has some bearing on the de- According to word received 'last: Cr<?aS* is, thf1 *he lure °/ hitrh wa^f l\s must do more tlum and Mrs Thomas P. . . . . . j ' b i w i l s o n a n d M r s . J o h n S t i l l i n g , t h e i r I triple the iKHHis we ,k|son and brother, SgC John Wilson, has arrived safely somewhere in England. He entered the army in May of and has served in the medical corps at various times at Fort , . ^ , , , . Sheridan, Camp Grant. FiUsimonsj >le t°.J,T,d T0?, d"in? in war plants has caused some pupils to quit their studies .to enter the ^ working world. There is no doubt but that 0 the problems of education are greater now than in some time past. With encouragement on all sides for these the summer months and help their country, it is often times difficult in getting them to retufrT to school in tlVe fall. With both pockets fuLl of money, it is hard to convince them worth what they could make if they continued wooing. Also in addition to those yo<inig men who enlist their services* are those who for one reason or another of Wilson's tavern at Burton's Bridge. .are older than eighteen when they reach their, senior year. For them the army and navy issues their calls and many times against the wishes ' of the youth, he is forced to give up thoughts of graduating: with his class and must finish his studies t:\vard his diploma after the war. \ Direct Causes j : These are only two of the irore t direct causes for less graduates dur- Dear Mjr. Mosher: Ing the past year, a situation which Even ' though I have neglected nkol>' « occurring not only in 1 MESSAGES FROM MEN IN-SERVICE McHenry county but throughout the nation. In many places a lack of teachers has forced schools to close their doors but in this respect McHenry has been fortunate. Although during the past two years, oar school's faculty has made many changes due to the war, nevertheless, to date all courses have been able to continue as in the past and. it ... . is hoped, will continue in the favillage. I was very ture happy, as-to-date The decline in the senior classes writing since reaching New Guinea, I shall have to be$ excuse as my studies and army duties have kept me quite busy. The other day our chaplin asked me to join him on a visit to a native had never seen a village nor their homes, so away in the county .'are* to follows for the past year: Lieut. In an Tomka, Sr., the owner stated that a _ few days more would be required and Mrs. Vale Adams are'to thoroughly dry the masonry be- M || 11 H I t I '" FORMER STUDENT Among the Sick SERE IS HONOR GRADUATE, 1944 fore a fire could be built. More than I . , . L ,™ Cl>u,u ™ ou,., Mrs. Elizabeth La„u res has been' In the June 7 issue of tl.% Grand I could not understand all of it, from in the hospital with of all things-- <t , f ^ in "Quite ill at the home of her daughter, Rapids, Mich., Press, there appeared the prayers it seemed to be a Cath- " r ; c k , e " ^ , , , , „ « ^ ^ « « : after their recent fuirough and are ,g ^ largest of its kind in! Walton Swcnder of Island Lake no (ioubt be of mucl^ interest to many nity on® would expect at a funeral iiow in a Waycross, Ga., hospital. entire country It will be used underwent surgery at St. Therese jCcal folks. The story concerned Miss! back home. Alter lowering the cof- After two weeks both expect to be fe„ hosnital. Waukegan, the past week. Ruth Richason, a former McHenry I fin, a hand carved cross was placet! ; exclusively for barbecuing with hick- hospital, as casualties. Killed In Action JOSEPH NELLES, Woodstock THOMAS LOUNSBURY, Woodstock VEKNON J. KELLEY, Woodstock ROBERT SWEENEY, W\>odstock HENRY PERCH AL (formerly of WVK»dstock) LaVERNE ROBERTS, Woodstock BYRON OLCOTT, Woodstock WILLIAM MUSSER, Woodstock . JAMES MERWIN, Woodstock -GEORGE BEHLER. Woodstock WILLIAM J. MEYER, Woodstock ALBERT FREUND, WY>odstock DONALD E. KAUTZ, Woodstock RAYMOND BARKER, Woodstock ROBERT SCHUREN, Woodstock BEND STEDMAN, Woodstock CHARLES R. WHITING, Woodstock KENNETH MONTGOMERY, Hebron ELLSWORH McCUE, Marengo " JOHN LAZANSKY. Cary GORDON SCHLOTTMAN, Cary UPWARD SAIIX)RS, Algonquin DONALD Mc ANDREWS, Marengo WILLIAM ARNSON, Crystal Lake ROLLO CHAMBERLAIN, McHenry JOHN VON HERTZ. Crystal Lalse WILLIAM PEARSON, McHenry HAROLD KARSTEN, Union ARTHUR KELDER, Crystal Lake ANDREW1 C. FULTZ, Seneca ROBERT VANDERSTRAETEN, WV T.der Lake --v.j ERNEST MILLER, McHenry EUGENE WEIDMAN, McHenry n«u u.e RAYMOND BUNDE, Spring Grove ,n Italy with an ordinance company ^ At the annual meeting for election uiavine at a school picnic on Duff 852 Benjamin-av., S. E. that has been decorated twice for I „* i ^ 7 • "Mico Riniminn tha lmf Todd There unfortunately was a funeral; Marengo .. to tak^ place as we arrived. One of Huntley .. the tribe "Die dead snake in belly," .Crystal La meaning he died, of hookworm. Hav-'Harvard .. ing a fair knowledge of Pigin Eng- Hebron .... lish, I asked if we might attend too.; Richmond , We were assured we were welcome, McHenry , but we never expected the sight that ( greated our eyes upon reaching the j Cemetery. There was a neatly due grave standing along side the crude' hand made coffin of the deceased. The last rites began, and although TOTAL 1344 1M ...w...68 74 13 15 ..^..13 15 51 46 .......IO 17 -- .80 33 51 54 10 22 ....^.14 , 15 ..-.*...44 55 ......354 396 DRIVES ARMY TRUCK* released from the hospital as they ory" white oTk and Tpple w<>od " WM Gordon Scholle. who has been on resident who attended the high school to mark the grave. From now are improving satisfactorily. Lieut. so 'many folks oonsiaering a tangy furlough, was unable to return to < here for a short time and who this i when I donate to Foreign Missions ' Adams, belie%ing that he was to be barbecue a real treat, it is'expected Scott Field, 111., on Wednesday be- spring graduated at Grand Rapids there will be a great feeling of satsent overseas, luckily left his small visitors from the surrounding cause of illness. as an honor student. Miss Richason isfaction, as I have seen the good son with Mrs. Adams' mother in Chi- countryside will find delight in sat Mrs. Dirk Van Raalt of Orchard says that it was in McHenry that they are doing. Not only is this cago. Mrs. Adams accompanied him • j8fyjnK their desire for real southern Beach returned home this week from she received her start and that she good all in a spiritual vein, but to Georgia, expecting to drive 'back; barbecued ribs. Something new will Victory Memorial hospital, Wauke- will always have a warm spot in ^reat progress has been made in when he left the country. be barbecued" pork chops, and other gan, where she had been confined for her heart for Supt. Duker, her for- medicine. The priests down here _ specialities will be deep fried chicken a week. Mrs. Van Raalt suffered a mer teachei* and her many good are the natives judges, counselors. Mrs. Harry Fredriq|p this week an(j Italian spaghetti. broken nose and hand injuries whep- friends here. j teachers, doctors, plus taking care of received the purple heart which has At the present time it is contem- thrown from her horse. The following appeared in the; their spiritual welfare. been awarded-posthumously to her opening at noon and closingl Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June 7 issue of the Press, along We learned that money has no son, Eugene, who was killed in ac- jn ^he wee hours of the morning,! Clarence Angelse. underwent a ton- with a picture of the young lady: value to these people, and since we tion while oti navy doty last Septem- thus accomodating those midnight sillectomy at St. Joseph's hospital, "Ranking seniors at Ottawa Hills had no canned rations to trade for ber. appetites. Remember the grand open- Elgin, last Friday. high school received scholarship fruit, we set about making friends ing, Saturday, June 24. Miss Helen Knox, secretary to awards at the annual honors assem- with the chief. He said "Name be- WITH THE FIFTY ARMY. Italy- Miss Helen Knox, secretary S. I. H., has been a patient at St. »'y Thursday morning. long me, Giney Giney" and then iri- ; Therese hospital, Waukegan, for sev- 'High ranking girl pupil is Ruth troduced me to Roa Roa. I see now eral days this week. Clarence Thelen, son ' Richason, daughter of Mr and Mrs. where Simone Simone got the idea.! of Mr. and Richason, 1001 Burton-st., S. t He then ask^d, "Name belong you?" (Photo by Worwick) VICTOR O. HUNT Serving with the army air corps ia WALTER L KLATT, Harvard CHARLES SWAN. Algonquin Private Lloyd R. Whiting rifle re- ARTHUR TONYAN IS p a i r m a n , W a u k e g a n S t . . M c H e n r y . T T . n n 111., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Jrf*^ LEADER OF Whiting, 442 Ryerson Ave.. Elgin. McHENRY &. OP C. J* Thelen of Johnsburg, and leading boy pupil is Russell \ told him Bob. He then said, "write Pvt. Victor O. Hunt, 19. son of Mr. ! 111., is serving on the fifth army fronty 'had "the misfortune to break his leg Duff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Master Bob." t/pon comple<ing it and Mrs. William Hunt of this city, while nlavimr "°uff of . he took the paper, saying, "I keep," Pvt. lhat , of officers last Thursday evening, | \*ondav retrieving and repairing armor and the local council Knights of Columbus Miss Richason for the last year an(j immediately tucked it awajr. SCHROEDER, Crystal trucks wrecked on battle fields. elected Arthur Tonyan as Grand L ^harles. dings, Ottawa fflculty member LaVERNE . • This front lino nrHinanr*. outfit ha« .1.. i home east of the river tne past lew . t, Lakf GEORGE HOFHN, Marengo JAMES BAILEY. McHenr- WALTER PORTEN, McHenry Missing In Action WALTER I.A FLEW. Harvard ARTHUR MEEHAN, (former Wood-: and stock resident) ARCHIE LUND, Marengo ARTHUR FRANKE, Cary WILLIAM LEVERNIER, Union JAMES KOBLER, Woodstock JAMES E. JONES. Woodstock CHARLES SCHULTZ, Crystal This front line ordinance outfit has Knjght for the ensuing vear. seen action in three campaigns and ^ new Graml Knight has prefcas been overseas for two years. vjousiy served in the capacity of Its men participatetl in the North Deputy Grand Knight and during African landings at Oran, Algeria, ^he past vear assumed the duties of went through the entire Tunisian icadership of the council when Wflare now just behind : jjam (jreen entered the U. S. Navy. Fifth Army's front in Italy. The j 0ther officers elected are as fol- 1 company was decorated once by the jowg; . j rh.Jil. Ri^t^ol has been ill at his has been secretary to Ernest E. Gid- then ^ed for more paper on which i his bit by driving s • momhor and wrote his name, using German Baltimore. Md. He previously was Hunt entered service about- He: eight months ago and is now doinff army trucks at stationed at Jefferson Barracks. Mo. Victor attended the McHenry Compresident of the Grand Rapids Teach- *Miss Gertrude May entered the *rs t.c,ul| „She 18 a nJembfr ®f tjj®: Upon giving them some cigarettes. . Womoidssst ock hospital as j a medical, pa- National Honor scoeiety, the Senior - , f which thev use the niunity high school and was employ- e and a former ident! »nd candy, for which they use the 4 ^ xi u t , A of .t.h e Commerci•a>l c-il.u-ub . Sphle. uho„lidj.s. German for sugar, we were fast' ^ by the McHenry Tent and Awninc ™r . ,n for shorthlnd ^ work this HT,„™Ujr, G,rm,„ ^ in ,he „e.r future. tient on Monday. William Heimer suffered a broken foot while at morning. " .rate of"140 words per minute, and recently passed a federal civil service secretarial examination. , In Commanding General of the Fifth Deputy Grand Knight -- Arnold SOLDIER RECOVERING addition to the scholarship award, j Army and once by the Commanding Rauen; Chancellor--Thom'as A. Bol- Relatives received word this week she received the award for the best General of II Corps. Mr. Recorder--Walter Bolger; Treas-1 from Steve Harvey, reported two' all-around commercial pupil. A. E. Nye; Advocate--Edward weeks a«*o to be seriously wounded ger; urer- ( Lake Marguerite Johnson, member of the L^rkin; Warden--Anton J. Schmitt; . on Wakde island off New Guinea. CONRAD KERSCH. Fox^River Grove WAVES, is enjoying a leave from inside Guard--John Hill; Outside i He writes from a hospital that he MORRIS F. WELTZIEN, Huntley i juti?s at Anacosyi, Washington. part changed some *coins for bananas and> 1MT„ ANNIVERSARY paw paw. Our tradmg was not o« are' in preparation fee a business basis, but merely an ex- ^ anniverMiry ^hvHtion to change of gjfts (The paw paw is ^ ^ at St John the Baptist very much like ^ musk melon we church johnshurp. on June 27. In ANNUAL CHURCH DINNER have at home.) The chief then in- ^the morning a Pontifical High St., Peter's parish, Spring Grove, vited us into his hut, saying. Sun w- J J ^ celebrate*! hy-the Most Rev- Prisoners Guard--Alex Adams; Trustee--Ed-' received shrapnel wounds in the back the church which has become famous to- "° As we squatted 4»e erend John J. Boylan S. T. D.. Bishop ward Sutton; Delegate to s^ate con- but hopes to be able to soon re-join for its annual dinners, is p l a n n i n g. a boy after some cocanut mi , w »en; ^ RcK-kfoi-d. with a banquet followvention-- Earl Walsh; Alternate to; his buddies. Steve's many friends its 1944 carnival and chicken dinner' proved very refreshing. the ,vligicms program. Confirnsa- Grand Knight--S. H. Freund; Alter-! are hoping for his speedy recovery, for July 22 and 23. There will be, As we were about to leave the' tion will take place in the evening, jj natc to Delegate--Arnold Rauen. ! -- 1 various kinds of amusement for all chief called over to one of the natives. -- --- The offices of Chaplain. Financial; Come in and see the beautiful ^luring the two days, with the ser- man was wearing a comb in his j Smart white flowered hats, b«Afc.; EDWIN RILEY, Japan, Woodstock 'WALTER KOSSACK, Germany,, AX ROY J. IX>NG, Japan, Woodstock I gonquin , . : GERALD PEACHY, Japan, Wood-! FRED PEDERSON, Germany, A1 stock | gonquin , * -- --. -- -- - -- -- -- - • . .. • - , - j t ^ CLARENCE WKSTPRAT., Germany, ALFRED KLEINRATHt Germany, j Secretary and Lecturer are appoin- white straw hats at Elizabeth Pich's ving of the dinner on Sunday: hair that I had previously admired.' small and large at Ehsaftetft • Woodstock HUGH L. PRICE. Japan, Harvard EDWARD STURGEON, Japan, Woodstock Crystal Lake A. L. GRAVES, Germany, Harvard WILLYS VYYMAN, Germany, Crystal Lake tive and will be announced at the! on Green street, time of installation of officers. highlight^of the affair. Head the Want Ads! Order your Rubber Stamp* at The! Order your Rubber Stamps at Tl» Plaindealer ^ ' •{ Plaindealer. # The chief took it out of the native's on Green street, hair and handed it to me as (Continued on pace four) Subscribe for the itaiadeakr -~j