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'Volume 63 >; r ~ 5 - ' * * i MdHENRT, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1938 1 -s ' • ' \ ^r/»'« ~s *• J PMA MEMBERS R PAID 2 MILLION MORE IN 1937 I . ' • ~~ .A JUHAGER CASK MAKI9 REPORT ..•yV;i'Vfc v}..; Although the members of the Pure JMllk Association delivered less milk during 1937 the gross returns for this milk were considerably above that -of 1936. The total value of the milk sold in 1936 was $22,318,679.00, while the total returns for the year 1937 'were 124,320,335, or approximately |2,- 000,000 more returned to members of the association for the year 1937 than for' the year 1936. This report was made to the members of the association Tuesday by John P. Case, general manager. It was the thirteenth annual meeting of the association. More than 3,500 attended. - It was a smaller crowd than usual. Mr. Case reported that the average gross price received by the association members for all milk delivered last year was $2,014 a hundred pounds, on a 3i per cent butterfat basis, compared with $1,899 in 1936 and $1,788 in 1935. From these amounts mentioned was the deduction of the regular as* ' sociation check-off. The association Is the cooperative . bargaining agency for some 14,500 farmers in Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. Locals of the association are located in most every city and village in McHenry county. The average price received over condensery for all milk sold by the as- , sociation on a 3.5% basis was 56 cents in 1937 as compared to 41 cents in 1936, the condensary price in 1937 being 5% cents more than in 1936. Expenses Less Manager Case also reported that in 1936 the expense statement showed : that the association expenses were in exceed of its income by $12,964.00. The income and expense statement for 1937 shows that the association ' lived within the income of the organisation and that the association in- ' come exceeded the expense by $12,- ; 407.19, plus $4,000 which was set aside as a provision for bad debts. The association through its publicity department the past year did much to increase the sales of fluid milk. The neatest farm contest sponsored by the association gained much valuable : publicity as well as brought home to the consuming public the efforts put forth by the members to give the best quality product possible. Mr. Case reported that along with the additional check-off, producers' 100 per cent bases were reduced to meet the market condition. This was done to meet the emergency situation and is in line with some of the advice rendered the advisory committee in . meeting in Chicago on Feb. 3. None of the producers like this reduction bnt it was necessary to meet conditions which it is hoped are juBt temporary. Sales are still dropping off and manufactured prices are becoming more demoralised. ^ Warms Members N Case warned that the members must realize that if the association is going to continue to pay all of its members on the same basis; if it is going to continue to carry a fairly high spread over condensery for all base milk; if jJ^lB to continue to carry all members on the market that it now has and keep the territory cleaned up insofar as producers wtho rightfully belong in the folds of the membership are concerned, they must as an organisation make ample provisions to do this job by matching the base of all producers with the market according to their production, or they must make provisions to finance it by deductions from the members' milk checks, or a pooling operation to handle this particular situation, unless they go back again to a classified plan of selling, which, insofar as its operation is concerned, did not prove overly successful in this market wben tried on a previous occasion. ' Case's report was the high spot of the various program of annual reports made during the session. Other reports were made by the president and treasurer of the association. In the afternoon the members heard ah interesting talk by Milton H&lt president of the national dairy council in which he talked mostly on sales. He brought out many interesting facts which are hurting the sale of milk which the average farmer doesn't realize. He'warned them not only of the danger of "ole" hurting the butter market but also of many new vitamin products being sold everywhere to replace milk. These, he said, are being sold in pill form and are making rapid progress in many parts of the country. „ Mr. Huta said that the dairyman himself will have to help combat thiB by advancing with the age. « Mr. Hult said that ice manufacturers laughed at electrical refrigeration for HBLL FAMILY HOME ACTEK SPENDING THE WINTER HF FLORIDA " - Mr. And Mrs. Henry Nell and children arrived home on Monday, March 7, from Ft. Meyer*, Fla., where they enjoyed a vacation for three and a half months, escaping the disagreeable winter weather that prevailed here. Mr. Nell is much improved in health after his rest in the warm climate where gulf fishing and other recreation was enjoyed, as well as their pleasant home pn Gregor boulevard. Many interesting trips were taken through the state including a drive across to Miami where they saw Mrs Celia Fox and daughter, Anna, at Hollywood at Miami. Travelling up the east coast the return trip to Ft. Myers was made through the central part of the state and various sections were visited. A total of^nearly 6,000 miles was covered by %r. land Mrs. Nell, two daughters and son, who were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Prise at Groveland on their way home. The homeward trip led them over Route 41 through Atlanta, Ga., where a most beautiful sight was the peach trees in bloom, their pink masses of bloom converting the country into * lovely flower garden. A stop was also ihade at Chattanooga, Tenn., whero a visit to Lookout Mountain and Ruby Cave-was made. Mr. and Mrs. Nell brought grapefruit and oranges home with them and enjoyed picking them in Florida. They are now busy preparing for the Summer season which they expect to be a busy and successful one. MISS MARY POWERS WINS IN BEAUTY SHOP NAME CONTEST Miss Mary Powers of Crystal Lake wins the five dollar permanent offered by Eleanor Clark for the name selected for . her beauty shop to be openedon March 18 in the A. E. Nye building on Main street. Miss Powers' name, "Clark's Curl Shoppe," was selected from eighty-six names entered from McHenry, Crystal Lake, Greenwood, Wauconda, Fox Lake, Woodstock, Ingleside and Chicago. 'Miss Clark made the selection from a list compiled for her and was entirely ignorant concerning the names of the contestants until after she had made her choice. In appreciation for the many fVne names and the good wishes which accompanied them, Miss Clark is presenting each contestant with a free shampoo and finger-wave. They will receive a personal notice when to come for their work. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN SELECTED TO ASSIST IN RURAL DISTRICTS Residents of the McBenry-Johnsburg community and surrounding.ter-r ritory held another meeting at Johnsburg Monday evening to complete the discussion concerning better fire protection. It was decided not to purchase any apparatus of'equipment, but to cooperate with neighboring fire departments in every way possible. Five volunteer firemen were selected to work in the rural districts and assist the fire trucks in clearing roads, fighting fires and all necessary work. These volunteers are Joe B. Hettermann, Fred J. Smith. Otto Adams, Joe Huemann, Jr., and Henry Doden. The committee whose recommendations were discussed consisted of A. H. Severinghaus, Jos. (Butch) Freund, Tony Smith, Joe B. Hettermann, and Jos.' Iwanis. BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT . The MCHS Alumni Association will sponsor a benefit dan<Se tonight, March 17, at Nell's Pavilion, Johnsburg, for the purpose of providing some good entertainment and helping the scholarship fund which the association has as one of its objectives. All who enjoy dancing to a 10-piece orchestra should remember to attend tonight. several years; that coal dealers laugh- ,ed at nil and gas heat; that railroads i refused to get excited over truck comj petition but as they laughed tbeir busi- I "PSS dronped off and today they are faced with the seriousness of the situa- ! tion. The speaker warned that the butter market has fallen off In the past three years and !<omething must be done immediately to bring it back because the butter market is the foundation of the milk industry. The members applauded loudly the fine talk which was not only thoroughly enjoyed but brought to the attention of the dairymen the serious problem they have on their hands. O. H. Ekhoff. president of the association, presided. He handled the meeting well. A large number of members from McHenry county attended. COURT RULES NAFKE GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE III BULL 0A8K TRIED IN COURT On Monday afternoon, Judge. William L. Pierce, in McHenry County circuit court, entered a judgment against Minnie E. Hapke, administratrix of the estate of her husband, George Hapke, notwithstanding a verdict returned by a jury on February 18, awarding her damages of $5,000 against Ward T. Huston, for the death of her husband, who was gored to death by ,a bull on a farm near McHenry, owned by Huston ...... & Judge Pierce's decision was given at the close of arguments over motions made by Attorney David R. Joslyn in behalf of the defendant at the close of the plaintiff's case and also at the close of the defense, and follow* ing the return of the verdict. Attorney Joslyn asked for a directed verdict in his favor at the close of the plaintiff's case and also at the close of the defense. Following the return of the verdict he asked for a judgment in favor of the defendant notwithstanding the verdict. On the first two motions the court overruled the motions made by the defense attorney but on the motion made for a judgment notwithstanding the verdict he sustained the motion and ordered the costs of the suit against the plaintiff. Attorneys Vernon J. Knox and V. $. Lumley represent the plaintiff. Mr. Lumley argued that the verdict of the jury was good in that the defendant in the case was guilty of negligence when he failed to dispose of the bull in question after being informed by Hapke, tenant on the farm, that the bull was vicious. Had Back Turned Hapke was killed by the bull after he had turned it loose from the barn into the barnyard. He had turned to close the barn door when the bull charged him. Attorney Joslyn argued that Hapke was guilty of contributory negligence when he failed to use just care in handling the bull, although he knew that the bull was vicious. Attorney Joslyn also argued that under the terms of the contract lease between Hapke and Huston that Huston was not duty bound to remove the bull and could not have removed him without the consent of Hapke and would have violated the law for treepassing had he done so. Important To Dairymen Attorney Lumley said in his argument that the decision in this case Will settle a most important question tn this dairy community in that it will throw some light on the responsibility of the owner and tenant in regard to such matters. He said that at present he could find no law to govern same and that he did not think there was any law to cover such action. Mr. Lumley contended that Huston was liable under the circumstances in which Hapke lost his life. He said that after both Hapke and his wife informed Huston that the bull was vicious that Huston refused to do anything about it. Judge Pierce said in his decision that the fact Hapke used a pitchfork! every time he handled the bull was1 evidence that he knew he was vicious. J He said under the terms of the con-j tract Hapke was charged with handling the livestock with the beat of care. * I Judge Pierce said that he hadj studied the case from all sides. He naid the reason he reserved the right to pass on the motions made by the defense attorney was that he wanted to hear both sides of the case and to be in a position to render a fair and impartial decision on same. To Appeal Case * Mr. Lumley said after the decision that tbey will appeal the decision to! the appellate court. He said it is very { important to the dairy farmers of this! county to know just how things stand, between tenant and owaer in regard to leases and contracts and that the pro-1 per way is to find out in the courts. For that reason, he said, they are going to secure a ruling from the appellate court. j Hapke operated the Huston farm which is located near McHenry. He was killed on Sept. 2, 1936, by the bull in question. The suit was filed by his widow. 1 Who Is It? Again this week, we present another one of those interesting pictures of a "Way Back When" baby. Take a good look at this one and you ought to be able to guess him without much trouble. If you can visualize him with a big cigar in his face, it might help. If in doubt, call "Information." Last week's picture was Joseph J. Miller, who operates the Green Street Tavern. ^ 2,076 PEOPLE IN COUNTY ON RELIEF DURIRG) JANUARY NUMBER REPRESENTS 543 FAMILIES 2,076 people in McHenry county received relief during the month of January aeeording to the monthly bulletin issued by the Illinois Flmergency Relief Commission statistical division. This number of people represented 543 families. This number of people also showed an increase of 285 over the previous month and an increase of more than 500 over the same month for 1937 when 1,525 people were on relief from 390 families. January of this year also set a new all time record for payments made to relief clients when $13,758.10 was ex pended. Of this amount townships in the county paid $12,831.10 while the state contributed the sum of $927. The amount expended in January of this year showed an increase over the previous month of ^ December by $2,531.51 and an increase over the same month in 1937 of $4,703.12. Yet they say times are getting better. Relief Conditions Heavy Probably at no time in the history of the county has the relief conditions been any heavier than during the past two months. Township supervisors are faced with a serious task in taking care of the relief loads and American Legion posts in the county administering relief under the Bogardus act find it almost impossible to take eare of veterans out of work and seeking help. The sum of $927 aid given the county townships by the State in January was the first state contribution to the county in a number of months although in many downstate counties the state has practically taken care of the relief load. PROPERTY MASONIC LODGE BANK ACCOUNT GOES TO METHODISTS George Bolger of Elgin called on relatives here Saturday. Alice Joslyn, Agnes Giesselbrecht, Celia Kuppc, Vivian Tr^on, Bertha Davis, Bernice Grammer, Irene Wendt, Helen Pierson," Ersula Nevin, and Mary Shales of Woodstock attended the Legion Auxiliary meeting at Legion hall Friday evening- Mrs. James Downs and Mrs. Roland Luedei\of Wauconda were local callers Thursday. Joseph Kortendick of Rockford is spending this week in the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Bolger. MRS. JOHN RE6NER, B2, PASSED APY AT 12:15 TODAY, GElEVA HOSPITAL Word reached The Plaindealer today, just before going to press, that Mrs. John Regner of Pistakee Bay, McHenry, died at 12:15 o'clock at the General Community Hospital, Geneva, 111. Mrs. Regner undeqwent a serious operation at the hospital a few weeks ago and had returned to her--home. Her. convalesence was not as rapid as hoped for yd she was recently returned to the hospital. Pneumonia developed resulting in her passing today. Deceased wag 62 years of age. Mr. and firs. Regner had formed plans for a trip to Europe as soon as she fully recovered from the operation. Besides . her husband, Mrs. Regner leaves nine children to mourn her passing, being Joseph Regner, McHenry; Mrs. Catherine Frey, Chicago; Mrs. Arnold Rauen, McHenry; Mrs. Lucius Erskine, Chicago; Mrs. Oliver J. Stratton, Western Springs, 111.; Miss Elsie Regner, Chicago^ Mrs. Harry Miller, Dixon, 111.; Arnold and Clarence Regner, McHenry. Funeral services will be held at St John's church, Johnsburg, Monday at 10 o'clock, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. Obituary will appear inthese columns next week. --^ , The Universalist church society, which is disorganising, has disposed of the church property and its bank account in! two valuable bequests. The church, which has been closed for some time, has been given to McHenry Lodge A. F. « A. M., and it is expected that they will remodel it for lodge rooms. The bank account was presented last week to the Methodist church for use in the remodeling of the church building. Thus passes into history one of the early church organisations of McHenry in existence for the last eighty-five years. The Universalist church was organised Jan. 17, 1853, with Rev. James R. Mack as pastor. The first members were Mr. and Mrs. R. Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Curtiss Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Seeber, Geo. Gage and A. H. Hanly. The pastor and David Smith and R. Bishop undertook the task of raising a subscription to build a church. The first day they raised $1,000 and then reached thelsiiiln of $2,000. The following summer they erected a church building, 32 by 60 feet, costing $3,000, the extra $1,000 being paid soon after completion of the church. Rev. Mack preached one year, when he was succeeded by Rev. O. Roberts. The church was closed in May, 1929. According to the church records Rev. Brunning was the pastor in 1888, when some of the members were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Allen, Maggie Clark Mrs. Dwelly, Mrs. Margaret Newell, Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. McCullum and Grace Owen. For several years Rev. Straub was pastor of the church and Rev. Frank Miller was pastor in 1902. Mrs. Ed Hanly joined in 1894 and other prominent members were the J. B. Perry family and Mr. arid Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Other pastors of the church included R. H. Slade, who was here from 1887 to 1894, Rev. J. Straube from '94 to *99. Rev. Miller 1901-'04, and Rev. Ratcliffe, who was ordained here in June 1915. Church Closed in 1929 Rev. F. J. Moore was the last pastor and was here in 1928 and *29, just before the church closed. Rev. Orrin Roberts was one of the earlier pastors, being here from 1856 to'63. Signers of the original constitution of the church included the following names: David Smith, Samuel Stocker, F. Harrison, Wft. McCullom, W. L. Coleman, J. B. Tuttle, J. H. Hanly, A. Smith, Gordon Beckley, J. W. Smith, John McOmber, R. Bishop, J. M. Coleman, Wm. A. Howard, John Clark, H. T. Brown, David Roberts, R. Simpson, A. Martin, O. W. Martin, C. B. Curtis, John I. Story, J. VanSlyke, .J. W. Kimball, H, W. Bryant, J. B. Perry, Bertha Hollister, Elizabeth and Ella Owen. The present church society consists of Miss Ethel Jones, president; Mrs. George Lindsay, secretary; Mrs. Ray Howard, treasurer; Ray Howard, Mr. and Mrs.1 H. M. Stephensout and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell. DENIES MOTION TO STRIKE SUIT AGAINST COUNTY Judge William L. Pierce on Tuesday of last week denied a motion by State's Attorney William L. Carroll to dismiss the claim of Frank Martin against McHenry county asking for $5,000 personal injury damages alleged to have been receiv«|d while working for the county on Route 173 oii Sept. 24, 1935, on the grounds of lack of jurisdiction of the court to j try the case. I State's Attorney Carroll set up in jhis motion to strike that the case ; should be heard under the state work- I men's compensation act under which j both the plaintiff and defendant were , operating. I The county prosecutqr also set ttp that the county is an involuntary cor- I po rati on and not liable. The court j h^ld, however, that the case could be j tried in the circuit court and ordered | the suit placed on the trial docket. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McOmber and daughter, Marian, of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr,, and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Ift'.ho reside in the Hunter Jiouse, east of the river. Other guests in the home Sunday evening were Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Kate and Tom McLaughlin. Mr. ahd Mrs. Jungen and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen and sons spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger, daughter, Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and Mr/and Mrs. Paul. Doherty attended the party at the George Bolger home at Elgin, Thursday. McHENRY COUNTY PICNIC HELD AT LOS ANGELES. The McHenry County Illinois picnic was held at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Calif., on Feb. 26 and was a great success^ Sixty-three persons, all formerly from McHenry county,' now residing in southern California*' {gathered thera to talk over old times1 and enjoy lunch and speeches and singing. Harry Coonrad, formerly from Marengo and Woodstock, now connected with the government school for Indians at Riverside, Calif., brought with him two Indian boys who entertained with several songs. Officers were reelected as foHows. Frank Mead, president; N. J. Garrison, vice-president.; Clara B. McCadden, secretary and treasurer. Woodstock names registered Were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Burbank, Ruby C. Bosshard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellsworth, Jennie Dickerson, Mrs. Emma V. Brown, F. E. Mead, Mrs. W. F. Getchell, Mrs. S. E. Blarney, Sandra Blarney, Mr. and Mrs. R. Emery, Bess McConnell Woods, Mrs. Ernest J. Prouty, Mrs. Ethel Thayer Randall, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hibbard, Mrs. Jennie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Garrison, Lyle Mead, Mrs. Gertrude Senger, Mrs. Maude M. Robbins, Mrs. Elizabeth Webster, Harry Coonrad and Miss Estella Austin. WATCH FOR ARRIVAL^-- OF PURPLE MARTINS WANT CASE TO ' . r ^ ' - ... WHILE MANAGE! B&AT ACTION FOB OFFL : YZAK The. election of seven directors of the Pure Milk Association was ap-. •jr.-'J proval by the entire membership Tueft- ^ day at the thirteenth annual meet- , yp : ing held at the Auditorium theatre £a Chicago. The directors had beat ', selected by their respective districts prior to the meeting. The directors re-elected and a$> • / proved Tuesday included the follow^ ing: , District Tw»-4* It Mullooly, ClfiM; ton, Wis. - ,T District FOur--E. & Powell. Keaosha. Wis. District Six--Walter E. Winn, Ricfc- "7 mond. "A District Eight--E. E. Houghtbyj ; * < Shabbona. District Ten-^-John P. Case, Napeg>» ',^-j *"*• District Fourteen--G. Ekho& • .. t -/!| j Grant Park. District Sixteen--G. Ii Morgan Westville,. Ind. ,-,:J Brings Back Memories . ' . .J : Memories of the heated arguments u i and battles staged in the days of Don Geyer were recalled during the after-* .. •'£ Last week's spring sunshine brought noon session when several roll calls out many automobiles over the week-1 were necessary before a decision wai end and lured many Chicagoans out reached on a resolution presented, to the country for a day or two to] The resolution if adopted as amendvisit summer homes and make an in- ed would have put John P. Case, gefcventory of repairs needed for the sum-| eral manager of the association, right mer season. , | on the spot. The resolution as pro- Saturday was the warmest day of sented by the resolution committee the year with the mercury around 60,'was as follows: but it fell to around freezing at night. Whereas, the duties of the director* On Sunday the wind shifted to the of a cooperative are to formulate tbs northeast and cold and cloudy weather policies of that cooperative, and prevailed again this week with a fore-1 Whereas, the duties of the' managar . cast of rain which arrived on Tuesday, j of a cooperative are to execute tfit?" The days are lengthening with the1 policies of the board, sun rising at 6:03 a. m., and setting! Therefore, Be It Resolved, that th*' at 5:55 p. m., while the nights are board take such steps as necessary to hright with moonlight. j correct this situafeen. Signs of spring are becoming more In other words the resolution hit evident daily with the arrival of the straight at Manager Case who is a first robin already reported and lilac rector from District ten. buds preparing to burst forth while Hardly had the resolution been read tulips and early spring flowers are than an amendment was offered by breaking through the ground. More Sam DeYoung of Hebron. The amende winter weather is expected, however.1 ment was for the board to ellminato The one sure sign of spring, which any manager who is also a member of is being prepared for, is the arrival the board. In other words a manager of the purple martins. I couldn't also be director. The martin, a species of swallow, A motion was then made to table tin comes to the ground only to obtain lesolutfon as amended. A demand was material for its nest and feeds entire- j made for a roll call of locals. This ly on insect life in the air. Conse- done, it was found that0 the motion quently as long as the frost keeps the lost air free of insects the martins remain Delay Action For Year aw*y- J Before a vote could be taken oif As soon as the first bugs appear, up the resolution as amended a motion come the martins from their winter wa8 made to table the. motion a* homes in South America and spring is amended for one year before action, here. The earliest they ever arrived Another roll call was demanded. This in this section was March 8, 1922, and motion carried and saved the situation the latest April 17, 1920. * 11 * * fJ, "Hp.' * * W 18? LOCAL PEOPLE RETURN FROM 4000-MILE AUTO TRIP THROUGH for at least a year. It is evident the resolution from tho start was aimed at Case. Considerable debate was heard on the question. ba| at no time did the debate get real personal. G. H. Ekhoff, president of the aa* sociation, handled the resolution da* bate In real fashion warning the meilK ' 1 bers several times that the chair want- Mrs. V. Hoppe and son, Arthur, and ed to be fair on the matter and thai Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell arrived everybody would get a fair chance to home early Tuesday morning, after a say what he wanted. ^ % twelve-day trip to Florida and return. The meeting as a whole, although Over 4,000 miles were covered in the interesting, lacked the color of other trip and much interesting country was years. The mention of base and checkseen. The western route led to the off still rates an argument at anytlnaa southland through Cairo, Missouri and when a group of dairymen meet- Arkansas and Mobile, Ala., where the V Wilson dam and Bellingrath Gardens MRS. FRED JUSTEN DIES AT WAUKEGAN AFTER LONG ILLNES§ Fred Justen, 50 years old, died were visited. The central part of Florida was vis-1 ited, as well as the east and west coasts and Cocoanut Grove was visited, as the state was crossed on the Tami-J_ ami trail. A visit was also made with Tuesday night at the Fred Hoff honw Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin at Belle- at Waukegan after a long illness. view, Fla. ' She was born April 18, 1887, afc. A few hours of deep sea fishing Johnsburg and was the daughter of were a real thrill and Bok Tower, Cy- Martin and Kathrins May. Surviving press Gardens and many other beauti- are her husband, a daughter, May. a ful spots were- most interesting, in- brother and three sisters. eluding the winter home of Ringling Funeral services will be h^ld from Brothers circus. the Fred Hoff home. Waukegan to St, The homeward trip was made Mary's church. McHenry. Friday-- through Chattanooga, Tenn., where morning, with burial at St. Mary's Lookout Mountain Was most interest- cemetery. ing and a drive was made six and one- j Obituary will appear in next week's half miles up the winding, mountain issue/ road to Rock City, the more direct] . -- • route by railroad bein& only about a_i ' KRl'G TO ANTIOCH ^ mile. I Alby Krug. manager of tfc* -toMjlj.-" ' Fine weather and good toads made National Tea company store for sever* the trip a most tnjoyable one. jal years, has been transferred to if ! store at Antioch and commenced his Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer visited work at his n^w location this Thurnin the home of his brother at Oak day morning. Mr. Krug has beett Park Sunday and enroute home visited manager at McRenry ror about tew friends at Elm wood Park. I years, and will be greatly missed -- , his many friends and customers. ° Do you need tires T Walter " Freund, West McHenry, is quoting, MOVIE PROGRAM « , • prices now tbat are so low you cannotf The Meyerhaueser Sales cosspaUj*1 afforcf* to miss supplying yomr needs, and the Johns-Mansvill? corporation , - » Investigate this at ono$. 43-fp gave an interesting entertainment and , ' .movie program at Crystal Lrke fa* Wattles carpenters and contractors. 0Tae«i|| 40-tf nigrht. Several from her.' attended. Geno PoultfjrTtemedias. Drug Store. :V-. i'