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«**4•{ «v >*-«<*&'>?-»-*'-•***• rww • *! S; ».^K-*'. v«i 4PK»^' '1^'<^^;-"-,/i'f.- '"^f!' t 7 >"*"~t •-**,. . '^*«qw?4 »jfjp,«-i ^ t %'ju ^ *'i-'"*« -?' - .£" - % ' * !T C.ivVv- ."."• "'*. "7 •"• - " •> »!% * - : ' •* * ' » * * is* •-.5|«WT . yarj!t$ru*ji -?-• --A-> ..-•, '_m_ ,.i- BJ»*.v- u' -»(,»• .^.. ..i>> «• • -•»• »Ji ' ' • .H ' *» v* iiKw' - »:- <•- v•-«, ;' v«t,•n[,•;•y"g•j'•5 mym m-M 'wmfTmtrmj *. p« •' v_* ** s' '» v.:' rt**~ p J W p t w f • . ; ^ s i e f r ; v s "' ' * ' • " " * ..A • «*,' • • * - .iiBrtJu#,'.- '*^rsc rvrw^t! "(«.'< • t ( „ ...*- t ' **•'} . , •- *1 \*f : k * *•>'£;* f '&fVO " i "•- •i^;|yvLtl";-jffc? --• teii'fesd '•" " " ' ' --V-'• •*,' ••' ' j - ..«' < • • >•••• .OCjuV i«» 'Wiis* ika, jc„•=«.i«*>V'• ^v,':.~" .-. •' FLAINt>EALER V^-V ill'* "-, y :<p * -r y-% * -. :>" 'M ;:• •' ~hf\ '•': H'EKHtT, ILLnroiB, THUS8DAY, JULY 12, 1945 *£-y'Wf k-r;--?*' ,' ; •>,/£ SHMBnnW CONCERTS K6HI M frimy mem ISm. Inly Programs In | City Park; August • - "v:|" '4n School Grouidt- i; •'• a Hie McHenry City band, under titoe Erection of Paul Landa, will begin •*•weekly series of concerts on ;; Friday ft^bt of this w«k at 8 p. in., fa the City Park. The band was fea- " tared in the Legion Park on July 4 ' < ireninc, but tomorrow night will be |he first of the regular series of eight programs presented during Jidy and August.. As in. the past, fhe July concerts will be given in fhe park and the August programs •n the high school grounds, thus not playing favortism to any community. The band has been practicing for several weeks now in preparation for these weekly musical programs which liare always been popular with Mc- Henry residents and visitors. _ There UrBl be several featured artists in fucceeding weeks, but for the first foncert, Mr. Yanda has planned a • full hour of band music, including •uch well known numbers as "The Band Played On" and "You're A Grand Old Flag." # Officers of this * year's band are Earl Pornrening, president and sectetarv, and Catherine Schwerman •nd Catherine Nye, librarians. The complete program folUMRtt . Program v •The Star Spangled Banner" flarch. "Men in Gray"--Brahmstedt * pererade, '"A Night in June"--King "American Patrol't--Meacham Waltz, "The Band Played On"--Ward and Palmer March, "Anchor's Aweigh"--Zimmer- , mann " - Intermezso, "In a Moonlit Garden"-- King '• " . --f0verture, "The Narrator"--Buchtel March, "Over There"--Cohan Waltz, "Alpine Sunset"--King March, ' You're a Grand Old Flag"-- Cohan Finale, "God Bless America"--Berlin CURRENT PRICES FOE EGOS, POULTRY GIVEN BY RATIONING BOARD IN SO UTHERN FLOYD COOLEY IS NEW COMMANDER LEGION Ltgionnairw Vote "Yea" On Organi^ng McHenry Auxiliary - SERVICES FRIDAY KAISER A long period, of failing health ended in death Tuesday for Frank Kaiser, 75, a resiisnt of this vicinity since, early ckilAood Mr. Kaiser was taken critically ill at his home five miles west of the city early Saturday morning Mid was taken by ambulance to the .Woodstock hospital, trhere he died at 8:05 o'clock on Tuesday morning, July 10, 1945. , The deceased wm bom in St. Johns, newFl ocyodm mCoaonldeeyr wofa st heel elcotecadl aLse gtiohne to coonu ntry tnth 1hJi7s0 ' p*arnedn ftsa ma!t Rihgwood Couple Married 64 Years But No. 491 at a meeting held on onday evening of this week. He Paul R. Yanda, who has so Photo br A. Worwick, McHenry GORDON SCHMITT Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Schmitt of yet to be established. aonaay UI6€Mt efficiently held that post for the past two years. The job of commander is extremely important during this war period, and demands a great deal of time and energy. During the past three years the local p,5?. n!8 'J™? "'"i. «*,uv,u t" post has continued to grow, Aid it1 whlch he took much interest. the age ooff It. ftiey settled in the Wbodstock community and later, with his wif#' jfcnd children, Mr. Kaiser moved to the present residence. He engaged in farming for many years until poor health necessitated his retirement a few years ago. Since that time he had occupied his time with gardening, in " A is expected that with the rkurn of! ^, "< more veterans an all-time hhiigghh has ! f°u1r !*!JS5lEd ,X*} °¥Vh™™W. li£j Legionnaires Park avenue can well be proud offftnd friends are extending best wishtheir son, Sgt. Gordon Schmitt, who es to Mr. Cooley on his new underhas been adding his bit to that of j taking. thousands of others during the pasti The complete list of officers electsixteen months to speed victory. «d last Monday evening is as fol- Gordon took his basic training at j iowg; Texacana, Texas, in March of 1944, at home, he will be greatly missed in this community. Survivors include two daughters, Clara Kaiser and Mrs. George Bylsma (Ann), and two sons, Frank and John Kaiser. His wife preceded him in death ten years ago. issn?**?»f.v«f ?LS2 *«'>ir 3 „ ppaaiirr unit. He left for overseas in rZ> when a solemn requiem mas^Vilirfnd_ her groom _h^e__celebrated peaceful years, .interested jn their|of Richmond, was killed in action November of last cently transferred from the northern P»rx oi me cuun- thoff Historian, James Lennon; Sgt, ionnye; hbaStttllee ^starr . Like many other | The adjWutiUaniatm anGd« «sne- rvjce officer I AinCflCTIDDIENNTT AATT FrETKNHCTITL Those famous words, ' nothing so ; 85. Thejr;*ltfljl^ing a well earned come to mind this week as rest in the twilight of life, content LATEST WM CASUALTIES ARE Three County Men On Late Lists Released From European Area. ; A report of the death of the twen-A ^; lieth , Harvard serviceman in this '\; war was received the last of iveek; He was Captain James A. •: King, 46, who was wounded in C^r- >' *> Inany during the heavy fighting ofv; * few months ago. He died on Sun--J^S days June 24. in a Belgium hospital, according to information received in" a telegram from the war depart- 9 ment. Captain King was born on March ^ 9. 1899. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard King. He attended the Harvard schools and later was employed by the Chicago and North- . * -western railroad. He went overseas with an engineering group m tember, 1944. Bert E. Waller ' Staff Sgt. Sfert E. Walter, jro'iniBf- •nd est <,cn of Mr. anA Mrs. John Waller year and was %££[ ™'»"« .75^..^'iuri.1; *» Mr. U«- I W™G.™'.n &£»i to southern Franc. rhfnUta wfni.m H jS" wi# *>• h",ld' hu wi'« •» Calvary , "r>- J1^.are M,r- M"j Ab"- fence ui not a<[ active the r«st few ,„„rdinK to word b, hi, part of th. Woodatoek. • ,"i° rSftJ'ja t'JLtfi "J' relative,. Sgt. Waller was first reannVs^ lans^or^s'futureUIA°erad* ^ appointed by the commander j PLANT OAUSES SLIGHT uate of the local high school in m8, """lINJURIKS TO WORKERS he was employed at the McHenry Awning company before entering •&<- •\4' . j*" * The McHenry county rationing board has had many requests to publish the ceiling prices for eggs and foultry. The following prices are Wholesale prices effectiVe from June to July 18. "The orice in McHenry County, T. minois for ungraded or cunreuA re- . . eeipt eggs, beginning with June 28 through and including July 18, 1945, |g 38.5c per dosen when sold to a retail store, cafe, hotel or other institution, or when sold to a produce loose. * ""Wfcile the prices far ungraded or current receipt eggs remain the fame for the above period* the price Jor consumer gra^M eggs may be Increased tor specified amounts for •uch services' as candling, grading, ^l_^fackaging, trucking, etc. "On the item of poultry for the . wonth of July, frying chickens live, --when sold by a producer at his term ^re priced at 28.7c per pound. If the producer feather dresses this fryer, meaning that the head and feet remain on with the feathers. plucked, the price is 37.4c. If additional services are rendered such as trucking, drawing, cleaning, • there are fixed {rices which may be added whan sold > the consumer. % "On the item of fowl or hens, the "•fase price for live hens in McHenrv county is 24.1c. If feather dressed, the top price is 32.1c. If the fowl is fully dressed and drawn, the farmer »'••• may add 8.3c to the feather dressed price." These prices are the ceiling prices » farmer or producer can charge Whep selling to stores, hotels, eafe ""^^ir, other institutions. AIRPLANE STAMP NO. 4 BECOMES VALID AUO. 1 The OPA has authorised valida tion, on August 1, 1945, of Stamp* No. 4, in Whr Ration Book No. S. Airplane stamps No. 1, 2 and 3 continue good indefinitely. The last shoe stamp was validated ^KoV^mbef T, 1944. Intervals between validation o^jstamps depend on the available suBUy of shoes. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN take place on August 13 Legion Auxiliary probably hold the distinction of be- and visit oldneighbors. Mrs. Law- j ported missin|f in acticn on that m,nr/n ii!nger ?n any other r®?0® h*« been,qul!f ,we" a u nd 18 date. He was a radio operator on a couple for miles around. able to be around and do her hcuse- c_47 (Skytrain> 316th troop trans- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were mar- work. * |port group. The unfertunate war ried on July «, but held their family Their four children were able to ] victim lived his entire lifetime in gathering on Sunday, the eighth, be with their parents last Sunday Richmond with the exception of a when their children could be with on this memorable ^occasion.. They; few years spent at Genoa City, Wis. The chief business discussed at th e r _t thetoWm M Feneil J1 was a <*uiet celebration, are Mrs. Joseph Wegener and Wil- Sgt. Waller was 37 years of aga. Monday's meeting was the Legion j IF* Pl.nt ,• «. unhke the gay festivities which char- ham Lawrence of McHenry and auxiliary, which will be formed in \ sujte<j jn «i^rht aunerficinl inii'irios; th®'1" sixtieth jubilee in !Josenh_nnd Oliver Lawrence of Ring- McHenry on Friday evening, July 13, to'* IHor"nce"*Majewk!^arid ^ ^ S timVa ^ofrel^ ^'^ec^^T^ngS C.-ld Peachy, fo jt 8 P.m, in the legion ^11./^™. ^^- ^ ^ >»-ren and four great graJchild- j ^ ™ - Florence Neyhert of Aurora, distriot: u^rtfternoon!:y,,tal president, will be present to aid in the organization. All wives, mothers,, panys I men are invited to attend. Also in-! Gerald Peachy formerly of W:oJ-t ac'ion on Octoan^ M«V Lawrence "decided Joan *VinD^"of'filiiin.* " *Vd a )ar«fe number of o her ' .s.is.t ers and daughters o^f ex-ase,.r.v ice-j( taken ttoo SShheerrmmaann ^h!oo*spniltta*ll aatt- EFlltgriinn an extended trip through the who called in the Lawrence home on ; \e51c»n Pnscnf rs were being trans-» country rather than a H ny formal ceie. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'P°u rted u from the Philippines to Japaa spects to this fine couple. Ten years ren, the latter hieing May 'and James l^1, 24' re'®t'^es t previous, on their golden wedding Nimsgem of McHenry and Patsy and nav^j v ^anl „ ?? i. !s , a precautionary measure, where; ivited are nurseg, WACs and WAVEs.! thevv aarree bbeeiinngg held for observation. ... ' Sgt Boy Stackhouse of the army' McHenry is one of the few cities; Miss Marifern Keller" also^of Crys- , Miss Barbara Miller and Abra- McHenry and Mr. and Mrs arrived in the) States about two I hereabouts which does not have anjtal Lake, was uninjured buf was bam Lawrence were both born in thei Thurlwell of Rockford. weeks ago and is auxiliary, and especially at this time | treated at the Woodstock hospital for nearby community and on Julv 7, Bo'.h Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are at present station-1 the need of such an organization, slight shock. „ |!veIe °i?r"ed by Father O'Neill among the last surviving members T ,, .. The shin was sunk in the China sea.s J. Thurlwell and Mrs. Ella Kunz ot The following" is, in part, from a? John ietter received by friends from theyoung sailor's mother concerning the ed at Camp At-!which devotes itself to service work, terbury, Ind., at j is great. The particular process where the!at old St. Patrick's church in Mc- j of lprge families. He is one of three accident occurred is being radically | Henry. Following their marriage, j children of a family at twelve and Wakeman General The out-going commander, Mr. changed to- eliminate possibl® recur- ®Jr. Lawrence became employed on Mrs. Lawrence^ is one of three of a hospital. Si g t. Yanda, is responsible for the start of j rence of the episode, executives of: th® farm of James Carr, west of i family of fifteen. Bach has a Stackhouse left this new organization. It was his the company have announced. There i Rmgwood. Several years later the; brother and sister residing elsefor Pacific duty! expressed wish that before leaving i was no interruption of production at, ^>uple and their family moved into j where in the States^ about six months office the Legion would vote in favor the plant. ago and received of it, a step necessary before the facial wounds just auxiliary could be formed. The orfour hours before ganization has become known through | n* mrar T nnATTAV the "final battle was fought on the years as the "right arm of the BBW U U Okinawa. He was sent back to j Legion." McHenry ladies have the States and eventually to the shown in so many ways during this Indiana hosjytal. Roy attended the j war that their* patriatism is at a local high school, where he was a j high, level, they without doubt will popular athlete. He is the son j want to support this worthwhile or- I of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stackhouse of | ganization. I Woodstock. Friends may write to: 5™," ht"Pitai. JAY CRISTY'S LAST * 5 ^ A,,f^ MISSION WAS MADS AT F. E. Low now has an address ! CLOSE or GERMAN WAS of San Francisco, in care of the ! - postmaster. Roy Stackhouse, who was serving in the Pacific, has been returned to the States and is now at Camp Atterbury, Ind. VENICE PARK WILL OP BOAT COMPANY Ringwood and he studied "to become a| Ringwood and McHenry friends mason contractor, a trade which he j of this respected couple, who have j continued to be engaged in until his j benefitted »from a long pleasant asretirement about fifteen years ago. | sociation with them, offer congratuf The "bride" of sixty-four years is,, lations on their sixty-fourth annii now 83 years of age and the "groom" {versary. *eientyCT"mchariM GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS,IICOOAPC0 CDAII Coles is moving his Radio Service, GREATLY IN NEED OP - HILUUAULU 111(1111 •2a1n8d RMivceHresindrey DBroivaet ctoo map anpyla cfer omin wprltVrTITLTlAAKK AATT1T£THVDnAAWNTPS« " Venice Park subdivision. Mr. Coles has erected s new building there and expects to be ready to again Government . hospitals, including serve the public by Monday of next > gthdomsein oisft rtahteio anr,m ayr, en aivny aunrgd evnet tenraeends week. of a army of civilian attendants to ~ k $i §: MEN IN SERVICE I thought I'd write and give you The new shop may be reached * ™ii." .H and woiSded 2T "ddwtt* ^ ok^ 1tu0Arn Aipg left at jtshf e Venice Parhkr isrifgj*n SP®n™neonrnb« ^ocack* fIrroomm twhee ^oatutiiref ^irnonSisr. i when yWoCu?'r eto q^Stfa Lieut. Jay Cristy, Jr., of Ringwood is enjoying his last week of furlough i ago from erved | hTtu 1 distribut pilot overseas for many months andl . • *. -' and Wisconsin by the U. S. Civil 19 enjoying nis iuv wccr oi iunouyn j iaa KrirfvA 1 OV M 11WIU AIV,IM since' returning a month Vv 7** . * ; - Announcements to this effect are overseas service. Jay served as a I r being distributed throughout Illinois Service Commission. The additional from Fort Worth, Texas, Francisco. id puuv UTcnvas ivr mviitiiB situ . lmff participated in thirty-five missions. | „ r . „ His last mission was also the lastj d- * . k^»- out help is needed for hospitals to this all pilot, in the Rorope^ tKe,,^1 ^ tbTrt " ^«h^rh~d Ubj^r, are .!» n»d«l to for the war ended at that time. |crane 0utboards may ^ nnteii and: take care of the hospital grounds and Shortly before completing his over-1 . f . . . „ ^ ftn„ i maintenance of hospitel Buildings, it 1 , . i seas service, Lieut. Cristy was award-1 f is stated. Approximately 100 at- Kenneth Fransen, who was_ wound-, ^ the Distinguished Flying C_ross «f ^ tendants are needed at the U. S. ed several times dunng a long aerv-; for ice period in the Pacific, has returned whilo*u tshtia.n dnilnagn .p erformance of duty. M ^ . ^ reached hv ralline "avai training center, Great Lakes, t"1"™ : While his plans ffoorr tthhee ffuuttuurree aarree! «™ tr-^ Cole" mTTi, a?p- ^ ««5hed by calling 1ut^im on a well earned furlough and is indefinite, he says it is very possible iMcHenry 1U1"K' enjoying the quiet of our little com- that he may see service in the Pamunity. j cjfic before the end of the war. you're quite a ways from home and you can read just what is going on back there. I'll try and give you an idea of just what we're doing down here. I thought I was t h r o u g h with school when I COMING EVENTS Lieut. <*Undo,| ANNUAL HOME BUREAU Dessert BridgeJ--ulWy a1lt2e r Carey Home where wives and mothers have found. New York. This is an advanced S&T Ur parental 'aTcS MEETINO WAS ATTENDED AlurC.^yR^y' S ^ Illinois. A special appeal is being made to, , - persons who have relatives in the j since then I ve gone through one armed forces. Instances have been Jfhool »t Great Lakes and now reported in some of these hospitals *m 8«oing to school here again in • anil mAtkaN kava Tnnn/f NCW X OPK*' TulS IS ftn AQVftnCfid get actual practice action in which her son lost his life: ? " ' We had been expecting it as we^ vl heard from two soldiers who were u Eriaonm with Gerald. They are'" . ome now. They told of Gerald bein|g * ; shipped out and how he was. Hav was doing a grand job in the hospital f- J and was very cheery and in good;* spirits. Gerald and Tappy were the spark plugs of the camp and kept the morale of others up. 'P "On October 11, 1944, Gerald wasj held prisoner by the Japs in the Bili-« bid Prisoner of War camp in the ^ Philippine islands. He was placed ) aboard a Jap freighter, .apparently . ';i : en route to Japan. ^ - The ship was anchored in the cove of an island about 200 or 300 miles » 'T from Manila for about six days be-1 fore it returned to Manila on Oct. 20 ¥ , /I 1M4, and from there, in a convoy of Ir Jap • ships, proceeded in a general -m northward direction. m "On Oct. 24, 1944, this ship whic|h bore no mark to indicate It wa|s carrying prisoners of war was tor-5 pedqad ami sunk off Schoman, Bast-1 era coast of China, -"Recoeds maintained by1 Jap an*!' thoritiee in the Philippine IslaAd|a have come into possession of the s-- United States naval personnel and " these records reveal^that Gerald did F~ not survive the sinking." I t- Jeka W. Adaaw T " A large crowd was in attendance • at the last meeting of the Woodstock i Legion post on Monday evening, at - "!. 1 - ;! Freunds. BY LARGE GATHERING $0* Sodality. Eduated i which" time Mrs. Helen Adams was h school but panted the Diitinguished Service Cross, which was posthumously - awarded in behalf of her husband, John W. Adams, who was killed in action on November 18, 1944, in the European theatre of operations. The citation was awarded "for ex- ; traordinary heroism in action against the enemy on November 18, 1944, . 1 cn the ships that pull in here for IT . ^ . July 13-14 repairs. ft's interesting but it's SLMSewrtyivliiHie raarafnt ^ooradra liMasti wweeeeka . H«"ry County Home Bureau meet- Society- u gional office of the U. S. Civil Ser- th^h . t. , . . . . a. 'anat,cf> f^ck ,and con" #t the Grace Lutheran church,: R . rrn_, vice, 433, W. Van Buren St., Chicago' This is a ship's repair unit station tinued to fire until his position was Eniiim Gerald Larkin has been en- VVWstock, Friday. Mrs. Marlowe oen«"t wance--ma- IU Qr at any first or second d&ss here, right on SUten Island. Just a overrun and he, himself, was lolled inSSIr . 1m«It wThorhw Shaw, Greenwood, was elected presi- ren*°' . Ja,_ u ^ v post office. Persons already engaged short trip to Coney island and all by enemy grenades, exploding in his joying a leave at his home here. t<> su Mr8. Albert Carlson, Rin__ood Sunshine GMi' ^ b/ their greatest skill at essential the rest of New York's high lightr, ernnlacement" ^ Sunshm^GlHa. war work jhould®, apply. 'f,.men£Sll lire m'IkW a shorttout-on his family here!talk™on ^ 4°h"Sub ^wpJk "in^i4 ^Giris1*-- Drivi^C,Kffy^^ VaBey I M I H n i c e ' t o w a r d s ^ ! ^ a n d t h a t h e l p s a l o t . | d u e t o f i r i n g a f t e r t h e 1 9 1 8 a r m i s - weekend. county, stressing the importance of] jD|y SirtKs prnvRtlhuiaperger am»«l homei Emtay <n»m Port Uwia.; ««!. Beaoh, Picnic -- Wau- ! They , are always having dances,, tice, are reports of these three men parties and things like that to j who lost their live^ in a war that show us a good tijTi^ .wljen we are now seems to be . in the distant -^teagyi qn-ounaa> morning irym r«rvchase an ambulance for the navy . „Iln -"7 - _ - - - iifrreeeer.. . Wwee can hnave a ggooooda ttiimmee ! ppaasstt . Wwiitthh so much activity cceennlj y fSCSr i! and the b*Iane* 1or e^pment at r^'p|inrvood Sun' Mr. and Mrs. John Weingart .of ewn leaving the base, tered in the Pacific theatre at thi» :v-, , Aschar^ from the army MhW* A^TaTighn hospital.: * - ' jtfiv 2V M Johnsburg are the parents of a son, though. In this one building there, present time, the European happed :y i serious lUness three months ago. |, A report 8f the home adviser, Mrs. r-rwitf., i. ^ born on Monday at the Woodstock..." 3. ^^ber shop, canteen, post of-lings of not so long ago seem to fa V - -V Mfs" Magdsdene Stemper V Slid* of B*n J. Schatfn In a quite but lovely late #un<e wedding ceremony performed on Saturday. June 30, at St. Mary's church, ~ Mr. Ben J. Schaefer of JohnsbUrg took as his bride Mrs. Magdalene Ufcemper of McCullom Lake. Msgr. C. S. efficiated'at the service. Attendants for the couple were Mr. Schaefer/s daughter. Mrs. Helen Turner, and his son. Harold Schaefer, both of Johnsburg. The couple are making their home in Johnsburg, whert he! operates Schaefer's Meat Market. ( A charivari was held at the Schaefer home on Tuesday evening of this week,s at which time Mr. Schaefer treaW his many neighbors and friends. „ 0- . j . Carnival and Chickfen Dinner--St. | Paul Shadle haa Wonn^topa^ ^ara^ Peter', Church-Spring Grove. 1 ents that he suffered a broken leg , 00% July Z3 InFir iaenn dasc cmidzeyn t riena cthh eh imat 1lSSn Geen- w mem'bers. She reported that the P?8t 0ffic6rS ^fv^ZS0' ^ count food assistant) Mrs. Richard n F s nJrtRrL jeral Hospital APO 1^5, " care of Burton, university specialist and the C H»il t the postmaster, , " home adviser were in charge of an ' ' Jul^2fi Evanston. The little lady weighed estimated 454 meetings, with 15,9001 j^y Foresters * ^ oz- Phelan is the, ... Charles Oowe of New Orleans, La., peopie jn attendance. The total rff August 3 J lis enjoying a leave with his family, meetings held were jhere. _ j more than 32,000 people". ! Frank Low has a new San Fran-) VETERAN DIES ! j cisco address% ( • Private George L. Stewart, 34. of. J --*r--•• . • .• j Huntley, seriouslv wounded during! 1 Claude Vachet of Lily Lake has; the invasion of France a year ago, teen notified ^that his nephew, John <Jie8 on Monday, July 9, the Vet- Vachet, serving with the navy on erans hospital in Granite City, where hospital. Ulrs^Weingart is' the° for- 'jc®» . telephone " exchange. " library, | dimmed ifi our memories. That new^ = m*r- Mi« PmnfM Pnrha sleeping quarters and even a bar. of deaths in our own locality should , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelan of Chi- J®8' a b*r!, A »°°d nic.kel ^ |come at ^ time only helps to n- • cago are the proud parents of their They watch you^ pretty close and J new the sorrow cr one of Americas nS. fi«t chtid. a daughter, bom on Sat- do?* ,et you dnnk too much. . .saddest periods m history. urday, July 7. at St. Francis hospital, ^.8 .a it {'far ! *************** **99 t» r TV,„ i;ffU 10/|„ Stuff in it. There s something 1 for- They show a different movie I former Miss Betty AUhcff. Mr. and ev<?ry night, too. All in all, we have M- .so. ^ -- ,o go put in my! Among the Sick August 7 Riverview Camp, R. N. A. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett and ' daughter, Muriel, are spending this __jweek visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.« Edward Larkin of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelscher of Wheaton. Miss Alice Sutton of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton of Elmhurst and William Sutton enjoyed a picnic at the Joe Sutton farm one day last week. child eight hours of work so 111 close for; Mrs. Beulah Vachet. who has beea j" Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierotti of Lily now. Thanks for all the copies of iconfined to Lutheran Deaconess hos- Lake are the parents of a daughter, the Plaindealer you have sent. and j pital. Chicago, for the past several borrr on Tuesday at the Woodstock please keep on sending them. fdavs. is recuperating at her home hospital. j . Yours truly, |in Lily Lake. Lieut, and Mrs. Elmer Erber are "BOB" JUSTEN, | Edith White of Ringwood has been Mr. and "Mrs. James Wiser have the parents of a son, Roland Elmer, • t '. Staten Island, ,New York . medical patient at the Woodstock a destroyer escort, has been missing he had been cared for since shortly moved from the home of her parents, weighine 8 lbs. 1 oz.. born on June. [hospital this week. jin action at Okinawa since de- j after being given a medical discharge the Louis Smiths, to Volo. 15. at Riverside, Calif. 4 Receiving the Plaindealer is a very; Mrs. Frank Gans was a surgical j'stroyer was listed as loet. • from the army on June 5. Pvt. Stew- The Feed Krohn family has moved Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Konig are | good morale booster. Hearing of patient at the Woodstock hospital I art is being given full military hon- from the Dobvns place, on Green the parents of a daughter, born at | the people back home means a lot: the past week. , ! "Billy" Phalin of Great Lakes spent j ors at services held at 2 o'clock this- street to the Boyle place near Mc- St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on to all of us. Thanks for all thei Carl Antonson, Jr.. underwent a the weekend with his parents, Mr., (Thursday) afternoon at Crystal Cullom Lake. m \ July 3. jcopies so far and I hope they keep tonsillectomy at the Woodstock hos- 1 and Mrs. Thomas Phalin. * 1 Lake. The Raymond Hughes family has Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala are coming. ! pital last week. t { TA " l^oved from the home of Mrs. John the happy grandparents of John! Cant say that I like the Philip-1 Martin Obenauf is a surgical ! Corp. Charles Thompson is spend- LIGHTNING HITS CHIMNEY R. Knox on Richmond Road to Cali- Charles, born to Serviceman and Mrs. i pine$. It is rather warm and humid patient at the Wbodstock hospital, ing a two-weeks furlough visiting at] The McHenry fire department was jfo^ia. Charles Carso at West Suburban hos- but the people are very nice and on, Mrs. Laura IKent has been qmta 1 his home here. (called to the Kenneth Jensen home- The Clyde Dowells have movjpd to&pitalK Oak Park, on Saturday, July 7.1 the whole seem very well educated.jm at St. Therese hospital, Waukeat Pistakee Bay on Monday after- a home in the Hunter subdivision The new father is stationed at Ala- Their stories of Jap atrocities make, gan. Mrs. Ed. Thompson, son. Charles, j noon when lightning struck the chim- past of the river which they recently magordo, New Mexico, having re- • Nsad Rubber Stamps? Orderat and daughters. Betty and Grace, Mrs. George Worts and son, George, Anna Guzzardo, Lieut. Lester Klint- ^rorth and Mr. «nd Mrs. Thompson, the latter of Wauconda, enioyed a picnic at Lily Lake, Wis., on Sunday. " WnA the-Want A<ta;inili~^'i-Iiii ney. Only slight damage was reported. purchased. turned from overseas duty last year. Mrs. Carso is the former Miss Marie Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Bohlander left Kinsala. This is their first child, Mrs. Nellie Bacon of McHenry and on Monday for Plymouth, Wis*, where, the Harold Bacon family of Crystal they will spend the week visiting Mrs. Celia Colby, son, Frank, and Lake are vacationing at $agle Lake, * relatives. ; Mr. Mrs. Wis., where they expect to spend thai „ 1 -- t kegan were iMWrt twn yfai, ... ,r_. r .. | V!j, -a ^ *!»• W«nf ' • "" " s. ZeU ColW of Wau- H|au iw««« Sunday csJmrs• |i the Lisu: F. Ns^rsasc us realize what we are fighting for. Little Judy FreUnd. daughter Hope it wont be long before we the Elmer Frennds, underwent a are heck in good old McHenry. at the Woodstock hoa- 'Bye now. T/5 REGNAR BARNAS, Philippines. dlilip'^yoar rubhar at the tonsillectomy pital on Saturday. Frank Kaiser has been a laidital patient at the Woodstock hoepitaL Jogrcf and Jeresai tWMutoctiwiW msrnm* .*•