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Volume 59. ['HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 DAIRYMEN TO DEMAND ^ACTION NOW : •'? \v.'. THREAT lif TEAR UP AGREEMENT i 1 i > 11 > I "I NEW AUXILIARY OFFICERS INSTALLED McHENRY UNIT ARE HONORED Schaefe|::^;Mc&n^ was lnstanea as vice-president of the Mclienry County American Legion Auxiliary at installation ceremonfes of the county organization held at Jlebron Friday evening. I Mrs. Tressie Kjellstrom of Hebron was seated as president with other officers installed as follows: i Treasurer--rOlive Hill, Crystal Lake Secretary--Rose Arp, Hebron. Chaplain--Wanda Todd, Richmond. Historian--Celia Kuppe, Wood- \ Cha] I Hist stock. Three Going to the,Antarctic ' . . . . _ . r -VSergeant- at-Arms--Annie Allen, Richmond. Musician^--Clara Scholl, Richmond. McHenry was additionally honored in having' two of its local Auxiliary members named on committees to act duiTng the year. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer was appointed by the newly installed president, Mrs. Kjellstrom, on the unit activities committee and Mrs. Marie Schiessle wa3 named as the legislative committee. Both of these local members are earnest workers in the Auxiliary and are officers of the local unit, Mrs. Schiessle being the newly installed president and Mrs. Schoewer the historian. A splendid program of rehabilitation, child welfare and Americanism has been carried on the past year through the co-operation of the units in the county. Mrs. Kjellstrom has served as the president of the Hebron unit, vice-1 HIGH SCHOOL ROMANCE 2JS ends in marriage man the past year. Her knowledge of Auxiliaiy work makes her wellj A pretty autumn wedding of inqualified for her present position as terest to local people, which was the president. culmination of a high school romance, Installing officers on Friday even-' was solemnized in Chicago on Monday ing were: Miss Emma Swan, State October 9, when Miss Alida Freund, Historian of Batavia, and Miss Julia daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fre- Feffer, district director of Crystal und of Chicago, became the bride of Lake. ( Mr. Anthony J. Wirtz, son of Mr. and Present Gifts and Flowers I Mrs. John B. Wirtz of McHenry. Following the installation Mrs. T|* ceremony took place at 9 o'- Kjellstrom was presented with a love- cl°ck rnorn'ng at ff" M&rt.\n * ly' bouquet of roses from her unit. church- Chicago, where the nuptial Mrs. Todd, tHfe retiring president, w& was readv presented with- a gift of appreciation' T^e couple was attended by Miss from the units in the county, who in Ernestine Freund, sisterof the bride, turn presented her secretary and ™ *rides™]d and Frede"ff W,rtz' treasurer with gifts for their loyal: Mother of the groom as best man. work and friendship during the year.! The bride was lovely in a wedding Bouquets of roses were presented to f ™ whlt* ^ *ulle vei1 both installing officers, who ed with words of praise for the women blossoms. She earned a bouquet of tLr^W them I" TL.m.id, Miss Ernestine Mrs. Carol Anderson of St. Charles J"™""1. »Jso whit« with whitl! -was a guest of the meeting and gave haJ,a"d g]ove*- ^ • - a short and interesting report of the cerer^ny a r-eception Clonal convention held in Chicago wa* ^ f the home of the brides last week. Mrs. Myrtle Nelson of parents#where a wedding dinner was St. Charles was also present and ex- to about seventeen members of to rie<i ere t'nesi1 I immediate families. Table decor- A shSt business meeting preceded a«?ns were carried out in Pink and the installation at which time AI-!wh«®- . • . gonquin unit reported their entertain- n_troJt ' hi K th in r ^de Of this happy nnlon ,S made citizens was given by Mrs. Todd known McHenry, where she The next meeting of the McHenry lived with her parents several years County Council will be held the first •?<>• Moving, to Ch.cago before her Friday of November at Harvard. , hl*h ^ol course m McHenry was n -4. ! completed, she graduated in Chicago, Names Commi ees where she has since been employed. The following committees were «Tony» as the Rroom is better Bamed by Mrs. Kjellstrom to act dur-known in this vjcinity, is the popular ing the coming year:. • . iclerk in McGee's clothing store, where Rehabilitation--Mrytie Jayne, Al- . e has empioye(1 sjnce graduatgonquin. . • • ' _ "I insf from high school about five years Membership Jessie Peacock,. ar- ^ &^0 Industrious and interested in •*rd. . _ , • tit j his work he has many friends who Americanism--Earsel Nevin, Wood-, adniii e -him for his upright character Stock. • Capt. Benedik Johanssen of Norway, Ice frilot of the Ryrd Antarctic expedition, is shown here with "Nome" and "Snow Shoes," the dog and cat mascots of the expedition, aboard the Bear of Oakland at Bayonne, N. .T. where tt was awaiting orders from the rear admiral to set sail southward. v, - r BUSS-PAGE MOTOR SALES MOi VE^TO WEST McHENRY OWNER ; : LOSS AT $50,000 TttlRD DANCE HALL TO BURN IN TWO YEARS The Channel Lake pavilion, located on the southwest side of the lake, near Antioch, was damaged to the extent of $50,000, that figure being placed by Homer Winch, the owner. Antioch firemen were unable to halt the flames which had gained to big a start to b^ extinguished. The pavilion was one of the largest of its kind in the lake region. It had been closed since the summer season ended on Labor Day and no one was in the building when the fire started. Fire of Unknown Origin 'Officials of the Antioch fire department were unable to say how the fire started since th®, building was almost two-thirds go-)t^when the department was called. When the firemen found the stmotui-e practically demolished they decided it $vas useless to even attempt to draw water from the lake a good distance away. The fire was discovered at 3 o'clock in the morning and the building burned to the ground within an hour,* it being of frame construction. The Channel Lake pavilion was erected eight years ago to supplant an older one which Winch had operated for many years. This pavilion fire is the third of its kind in this region during the past two years, the "Fox" at McHenry being mysteriously burned down two summers ago and the Antioch-Palace the following year. New Winter G$rb for Forest Anny v West McHenry is a busier place than usual these "days and the reason for. this extra activity is that one of this city's largest busihess concerns has moved to Main street for its permanent location. • The Buss-Fpge Motor Sales, headquarters for Ford cars, moved on Sunday from Mrs. John R. Knox's building at the river bridge to t'no James Morrow building, on Main St., which they have purchased. The change will be advantageous in many ways, as it will give this growing concern a place of their very own and will be more convenient in many ways. The building is large and roomy and will afford a good amount of floor space for repair work and storage and also a fine !«iowroom, with large windows -and * convenient entrance on both Main and Waukegan streets. Some changes have been made in the building by the new owners, including a change in the front driveway, which hae been sloped for an easy entrance, offices have been enlarged, doorways widened and many improvements which will aid in convenience and appearance. New washrooms have been installed with the ladies' room opening off the showroom and the men's from the repair shop. « The front of the building has a spacious showroom where the attractive Ford cars may be seen through an entire plate glass front. The stock room is complete with supplies for any emergency and opens off the showroom with show cases and off the repair shop with steel counters. The only access to this supply room is through the of^ fice of one of the owners. Lester RINGWOOD CHURCH IS ASSIGNED NEW PASTOR NO. 20 GOVERNMENT NOT ACT DOES Hie United States army ha? prepared :i winter uniform for the civilian oDserv; tion corps men whp will siiend the coming winter working in wood- Minis' throughout the conj^ry.. Kach uniform consists of a navy blue lumheriJicket, leather wihdbreakef and sleeveless jerkin of O. D. melton cloth. A high crowiied winter cap with visor and ear tabs that tie under the chin, and hide mittens with wonien inner mittens are other items of the outfit, while rubber soled overshoes take care of the feel. In^he photograph the man on the left Is wearing the cap. leather windhreaker and hide gloves, while on„the right Is illustrated the O. D. cloth Jerkin. :,.-4: ' Rev. L. H. Brattain, who has Served as pastor of the McHenry M. E. church for the past year, was returned to McHenry for another year in MRS. EVA GRASSER, 91 CALLED LAST FRIDAY Mrs. Eva Grasser, died at the home of years old, son, John, on the closing session of the 94th annual Friday, October 6, 1^33. She had meeting of conference held at Joliet. I seemed to be in her usual health and Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf, presid-j on the second Sunday before her ing officer, announced a list of eighty; death had attended church. On Wedtwo pastors assigned to new chaiyes j nesday morning preceding her death this year, one of the largest number , sfie failed to arise, however, and slept of transfers to be made in the history. peacefully away to her eternal reward of the conference. ' f departing this life at 7:40 p. m. Fri- Greenwood and Ringwood have been : day. • assigned a new pastor this year with; EVa Schmidt was born in Saxen- A; D. Moore taking the place of Paul j dDrf, Germany, on July 12, 1842, and Dibble, who has been transferred to came to America in, 1899, going to New Lenox and Ingalls Park. Grayslake to live. Her husband died Hebron and Alden will also have a j jn Germany. During her residence in new pastor this year with H. W. Dack \ America she lived with her sons, preaching his first sermon there next Sunday. Elgin will also have new pastors in its two M. E- churches. Rev. Canfield has been returned to Crystal Lake and Woodstock will family, the only surviving children She was a devout Catholic and in her early life was a member of the Christian Mothers sodality. There were seven children in the have their yew. .|. pastor for another WISCONSIN BANK WINS LAWSUIT being John and FranK of West Mc enry. She is also survived by twelve ildren ^and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary'a tfe Pure Milk Association will tear up the marketing agreement for the Chicago milk shed, affecting 17,- . 000 farmers, within thp next two.Off three days, if it cannot get action ft wants at Washington. This threat made by Don &eyer, manager of the association, in a talk before 500 dairymen meeting Wednesday in the Cort theatre at the convention of the-National Cooperative Milk Producers" Federation. Action Is Demanded **We ran a milk market long before w® ever heard of the agricultural adjustment bureau," declared Qeyer, "and if we have to tear up our trad# agreement to get anywhere with our demands for enforcement and the subsequent, increase in revenue for the fanner, then we'll do that . the next few days." The farmers, who in their tion Tuesday complained against the slowness/of the government in Completing trade agreements, cheered the proposal. "We to this trade agreement in Washington," said Geyer. "This amendment provides for a marketing pool, .which would give the same revenue t6 every farmer in the Chicago,, area* whether he was a member of the association or: not. That amendment has passed the public hearine in Washireton and has been approved by the AAA. Enforcement Is Wanted "But We find now that the members of the Chicago milk shed will not sign this amendment to the agreemert until some show of enforcement of th® original agreement in Chicago is made by the government^ •Our agreement calls for i CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS -- ELECT • OFFICERS ^t („b r y v'i ir,^ ^ agreement, but we find that it i$ he- The Catholic Daughters of Court! ^ 'd»v with i^T>u*i*y. Joyce Kilmer held their regular busi-1 Ch,ca^ Vs nc* Jet had anv enforre" ness meeting at the K. C., hall Moil- i ment' and ,t'wlU ^ s,J?n th° amen *- day, October 9 A large attendance responded to the notices previously sent out to members for "election of officers" which constituted the business of th« ment to the agreement until it gets some, and if it can't get action on these two thintrs at Washington the agreement will be torn up." Distributors in Chiofl to hav* *•* meeting, resulting in the election of ^en. e.nt.!rr,y ^ <^,arwl O***- the following officers: Grand Regent--Mrs. Mae Martin. Vice-Grand Regent--rMiss Mildred Kinsala. Prophetess--Miss Marion Wagner. ftift. | They deliberately stalled, h« believed, in the conferences trade agreement. 4&id he on the B.yrt.rgjmt.rr--Dorothy 46TH ANNIVERSARY Schaefer. Treasurer--Marie Schiessle. Historian--Mrs. Ayn«s Adams. Monitor--Miss Cecelia Thennes, Sentinel--Mrs.Cecelia Fox. Organist--Miss Dorothy I£nox. Trustees are: Mrs. Eleanor Miller, Mrs. Kathryn Thennes, Mrs. Matilda Stoffel, Miss Lena Stoffel, Miss Mare Mertes and Mrs. Anna Sutton. STORYS CELEBRAT*. If the following article taken from the Gardena Valley News, Gardena, Cal., brings to old friends of McHenry the interestirg account of the sixtysixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John" I. Story, former residents of this city. Friends here join In extending sincere greetings and congrat- Installation will take place on Oct.1 ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stor^_ upon this rare anniversary and wish for formerly of McHenry The judgment runs against both Stirling and a surety company which Page, whose office adjoins the stock had furnished a bond for $10,000. It * A jury in the county court on Monday awarded a claimant $223.33 more than its lawyers had asked. The amount asked was $8822.23 and the amount allowed was $9045.56. The case was one from the Citizens ijli oiiu 4 IC,,11V aMJim State Bank of Genoa City, Wis., vs. | Park^Mr'and M^'.Vnarew Wolf %nd the estate of Emma M. J. Stirling, f0n Ijake Viila. Mr and Mrs john the deceased wife of Bruce Stirling, Suhling and family, Gurnee; Mrs. H. room. This office is also planned for j appears that Stirling has disappeared, BURGLARS SECURE $2,000 . National Defe -Mary Crystal Lake. Fidac--Alma Whittemore, Marengo Wjs^es for a happv future. 'Musician--Lillian Schroeder, Wood-, _ - and friendly and agreeable manner j ne€ting'it ^ the adjoining office of and who join the Plaindealer in ex tending congratulatibns and good convenience, with doors leading from i taking w ith him or after having disthe showroom and repair shop as well posed of many valuable articles of as the stock room and a window con-1 furniture and personal belongings of his wifVs estate. Howard M. Robinson, cashier of the Wisconsin bank, was the sole witness, making the proper identification of a the other partner in the business, Edward J. Buss. The office of Mi. Buss has been enlarged and windows 23, beginning at 7 o'clock, promptly. Mrs. McGill from Belvidere Court, them continued happiness and many church, with interment in St. Mary's ! the new district deputy, will be asked more anniversaries. cemetery. " to take charge of the ritual and of-! "Sixty-six years of wedded life was - Those from out-of-town who at-.ficers of her court will be invited. j the anniversary recognized this w**k tended the funeral services Monday | Refreshments will consist of a pot-; by Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Story of 71S were: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Miller. luck supper! Enough said, as many i West 166th street. Messages of conand daughter, John Miller, Chicago; know how satisfying such a menu !s. gratulations and gorgeous boumiets of , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Highland , Each member will bring sandwiches, flowers expressed the sentiments of one-half dozen, and one dish to pass, their many friends in Ganfena valley The Court is closing Another sue-. and other places in the United States, cessful year with evidence that .all' * "Mr. and Mrs. Story were married officers and committees as well as in Bloomfield, Wis.. September 18, members worked faithfully to pro- 1867. Both are natives of, McHenry, mote' its welfare. Meetings are held 111., where they attended school totwice each month, the second Monday ' gether. Before coming to Gardena for business and the fourth Monday twelve years ago the'couple had made for social purposes. It has been de- their home in Chicago. Mr. Story cided to have bingo games after the for several years was associated in business meetings for a while, hence business with Kee & Chapell Dairy Suhling, Lihertyville Koerber of Grayslake. and George LOOT AT PISTAKEE BAY Authorities have been investigating these meetings will be called earlier, j company of Chicago. | Those from McHery whoajtended ^ jlvstalled and will be handy in every .note and claim held by the bank - • . kainst th. est.*. _ -- - ,. f, Xlf B. Wirtz, daughter, Marie, and son, Child Welfare--Grace Magnuson, - Mr> schMi,l«r ^Community S«rvie©--Blixabath MM-1 Mr ,nd Mr8' Meyers. •; ler. Marengo. I tJnit Activities--Louise Johnson,! BIRTHS Woodstock. ^ j Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger, Legislative--Marie Schiessle, Mc-' a 6-pound daughter, at St. Theresa's Henry. hospital, Waukegan, Wednesday noon. Publicity--Celia Kuppe, Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. Thoma^ McCabe are Membership was stressed by the1 parents of a son, born at Libertyville new president and she urged that alL hospital, Sunday, Ocotber 8. units begin on their 19S4 membership A daughter was born to Mr. and drive at once. A program for the Mrs. Gus Unti, Monday, at - their several clues which they hope may lead to the recovery of loot valued at $2,000, whichijwas taken by burglars who broke into the residence of Lester St. Louis at Pistakee Bay some time over the week-end. The robbery was not discovered until late Monday night when the family returned home. The burglars stole oriental rugs, draperies, statues, silvetr, furniture, clothing, golf clubs and other valuyear will be presented at the next mefeting. To close the pleasant evening the Members of Hebron unit" Served delicjous refreshments. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen have moved frorri the Will Dettmore house to the Steindorfer houseo n Route 20. ^ ATTEND LEGION CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Zion Baker have mov- Severat local Legionairres marched ed from Chicago to the Mrs. Martin in the parade at the Legion conven- " J thm in Chicago l£st week. Among home, corner of Green and Elm St. those who attended from McHenry were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Slhoewer, Freund place, which they have purchased-" Mr. and Mrs. Joe GrasseSr lhare moved from the Steindorfer house to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer, Mr. the upper flat in the William Hamand Mrs. John Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. j mill home, on. what was formerly W. H. Althoff, Mr. and Mrs. Ray | known as the Mead farm. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihans-: Mr. and Mrs. George Hapke and perger, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Neiss,1 family movted (this week from the Mr. arid Mrs. Ted Schiessle, Bruce Flanders farm on the Crystal Lake Nickels, Howard Cairns, Robert Knox roaxi to a farm near Burton's Bridge. Ed Conway, Tom Bolger, J. E. DoheT- j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke have Bernard Bauer, Lester Bacon*! moved from the J5 J. Vasey house to Airtiiy Pattke. r [ the Hendricks hooae oa Center street- I" One side of the large workshop will j The note was secured by • a trust be devoted to storage while along the, deed on some Genoa City property to opposite side will be L^he hydraulic j which the Stirlings *at one time had grease racks, work benches and ma- j title. , chinery, which is being put into place) Attorneys Floyd S. Eckert and as rapidly as possible. Work benches . Charles H. Francis represented the will also be in the rear of the room j claimants, while Chicago attorneys where several windows afford good j assisted by Attorney W. M. Carroll ; able furnishings. A complete check light. of Woodstock and Attorney McDer- 0f the loot has not been made but It has been necessary to change the mott of McHenry represented the doelectric wiring and the heating sys- fense. The explanation of the difference in the amount awarded by the jury over that asked by the claimant is the fact that the claimant figured straight interest while the jury allowed compound interest on the claiin. The local paper will contain future accounts of plans and proceedings. During the latter part of the Civil war, Mr- Story served with the 147th Illinois Infantry and held the rank of Commissary Sersfant. He is a member of the McHenry Post, G. A. R., and his wife belo^f* to the Woman's tem will be overhauled and oil heat used, but, despite the fact that many changes are being made, it is expected that the place will be pretty well settled by the end of the week. A gas pump has been installed in the front, with one also inside of the shop at the i-ear, where cars that have been repaired can be filled with gas very conveniently. With an entrance on Rout« 20 and only a half block from Highway U. S. 12. motorists will be guided to the new Ford headquarters by a sign attracting their attention to the garage. It will be five years next December that the Buss-Pag? company started business, taking over the Ford garage from the late John R. Knox. They employ four workmen and a salesman and ate equipped to give service and satisfaction as has been their custom in the past. The people of the community wish them roccw in their new location, f it is estimated that the lo'Ss will be about $2,000. It is believed that the burglars entered the home by breaking a window and apparently used a truck to take the loot away. The St. Louis family left the residence Saturday for a week-end trip and nobody was left in charge. The home was in a general state of disorder when they returned Monday night. Neighbors were questioned by BEG PARDON! An error was made in the Regner Market ad last week, at which time potatoes were quoted at $1.65 per bushel. This price should have read • Deputy Sheriff Reese, but he failed ;ng THE SCREEN TREAT OF THE f SEASON--"BE MINE TONIGHT Ladies! Would you like to swoon Relief Corps of McHenry. with ecstasy ? Would you like to be He is a past master of the Masonic swept off your feet with a passionate order and a member of the Gardena delight? Would you like to be stirred lodge. Mrs. Story is an active memto the very bottom of your soul? ber of the Eastern Star of Gardena. Would "you like to see a new star? j "Mr. Story is 86 and Mrs. Story Then see "Be Mine Tonight" at th« recently observed her 83rd birthday.r Empire Theatre, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 15 and 16, and thrill to the golden voice of Kiepura. Who is he? AMONG THE SICK Miss Ruth Bouril is a oatient in St. Who is that divine man ? « Millions (Theresa's hospital. Waukegan, where will ask this question. For all Paris, she underwent an operation Sunday Berlin, London and New York art night for appendicitisscreaming their praises of this Uni- $1.65 per 100 lbs. The Plaindealer acknowledges this mistake. Why do men want millions more than they need? Because they've got to have a pastime and maknyjtyyr la burglars about the premises. versal hit; this new star. You're going to experience a new, grand and glorious feeling, for it's tuneful, tantalizing, irtimate, intrigu ing! You will enraptured, entranced a taste of travel through the to find anyone who saw or heacd Une worid's beauty spots, while enjoying CHANGE OF PICTURE AT EMPntE THEATRE Due to a mistake by Columbia Pictures, a change ef picture at the Empire Theatre Friday and Saturday, Oct, 13 and 14, has been made necessary. On these dates Tom Mix :n "Terror Trail" will be run in the place of "He Woman I Stole." the errandest love and musical treat of all time at the Empire, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Jus ten, who were taken suddenly ill last week. are recovering. Ed N. Young bruised a toe when he dropped a screen on his foot while at" and is ke few days. ho has ill for the past ten years and unable to leave her home in Johnsburg, came to McHenry'with her sister, Anna, on Sunday and they spent Sunday and Sunday night in the home., of their sister, Mrs. John E. Freund, Main street On Wednesday, which was the anniversary of her father's death. ig, irtimate. intrigu- rZ? ? TY be charmed, amazed f t need,, while witness-. Moisfsf JHiesl,efne \AfPdarm as , feWw>* PUBLIC CARD ^ARTY There will be a public card party, sponsored by the Christian Mothers j Miss Adams attended church at J Sodalitv. Sunday evening, Oct. 15, at burg for the first time in ten y< St. Mary's Hall. Various prizes will Her family and friends are rejoicing be given away. Admission 25 cents, j in her improvement and hope that her *20.jQpk - jtMBitk may costume W wpcom,