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» • • - r „ - ' ' 1 4 : guwi Volume 70 SUMMER SCHEDULE TO BEGIN SOON Hope For Rapid Adjustment Of City And Railroad Times OAK PARK RESIDENT PLANS UTOPIA FOR - RETURNED VETERANS Soldier and sailor, you're not dreaming, it's really true! So says Harvey B. Williams of Oak Park, whose enthusiastic planning for a Utopia for returned veterans will enter the action stage in the very mar future. ; Mr. Williams has already purchased all the remaining property of i the original estate of the late Dr.] j C. Streuh who successfully operated 1 ^-arrangement of passenger trsinmore, schedules for the se^,°£ * chase included about eighteen Tots, trains ope"tl^lin^fMr. Williams will use to con-' thf ™s°rt cou1^y °wff w,Ml <ro struct homes for G. I.'s. anl W.lham^Bay, Wis., will go n .g faig id ^ build at least ten Into effect during May and ' homes during tfce summer season of was announced by P. G. Fiti-Patnck, 1946 while the lumber problem, vice-president in charge of traffic^of which confronts aU Qf us these dais. 21®. Chicago and North West r , ^as 9omething of a headache Railway Company. | for himt he feels that in a short, ' No. 649, leaving Chicago at 4:18 time he will have enough to start { pjn. except Saturdays, Sundays and him off on this worthy project. j holidays, will also run on Saturdays, Mr. Williams is anxious to learn beginning June 1. No. 775 will make I Qf the reaction of ,G. I.'s in this its first trip of the season on June 1, vicinity. Any who are interested in | as a Saturday train,_ leaving Chicago ; his project are asked to drop a line I at 12:30 p.m., arriving at McHenry to the Plaindealer office, expressing at 1:55 p.m., Lake Geneva at 2:10 their opinions on the* subject. Km., and Williams Bay at 2:20 p.nj.j aking its first seasonal trip on • June 3 will be No. 681, leaving Chi- HARVARD SERGEANT, ago at 3:42 p.m., except Saturdays, -a/rfOfirN'fl ANV YEAR Sundays "and holidays, arriving at vHB XAAJl, McHenry at 4:42 p.m., Lake Geneva Ig BELIEVED DEAD at 5:15 p.m. and Williams Bay at £27 p.m. No. 707, now leaving, Mr and Mrs. Bert Bridges _ Chicago at 2 p.m. Saturdays only, Harvard haVe received a reply from wiU continue on its present schedule Bri ^ heQn w johnson regarduntil and including May 25 wtan it j % „ to information about in one will be discontinued for the summer. their 8on Staff Herbert E. be a rather uncommon occurrence Other New Trains | Bridges, who was reported missing • Southbound No. 622 will make its in action in the Buniha-India area in first trip June 3, leaving Williams February, 1045. Bay at 6:22 a.m., Lake Geneva 6:32 i The letter stated that while the ajn., arriving in Chicago at 8 a.m., plane in which Sgt. Bridges was •perating every day except Sundays flying was attempting to reach an and holidays. On June 1, No. 720 Allied submarine after being hit by will start summer.operation, leaving enemy fire, it was attacked a second en Saturdays from Williams Bay at time. A gunner on a plane nearby S p.m., Lake Geneva at 6:35 p.m.,! reported that the plane was complete •5 "ri; x " ~'\T. • ' / - ' • . u LINUS NEWMANS INJURED TUESDAY IN AUTO MISHAP MHENRY SETS CLOCKS AHEAD NEXT WEEKEND M'HENRT, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 FIVE SETS OF TWINS AT PAROCHIAL SCHOOL of If you find your car completely demolished and yourself sitting the ^middle of the highway, with bumps and bruises from head to toe, and you can still smile, then you know that , youth has not passed you op. Such was the experience of Mt£ and Mrs. LinUs Newman on Tues>- day afternoon of this week. In the midst of their troubles, however, their customary cheery smiles wfere evident, and Mr. Newman came forth > The question of daylight saving ^ '^l with the comment, "You can't kTll time when it is and when it isn't-- *0 a Yankee *that easy." I was ..settled last week by the City ^ ^ Mr.1 and Mrs. Newman were en- j* Amendment By Council Cuts Daylight Time One Month In Fall mr, auu mis. newniiin wcic tru- ^ route home from Woodstock about to_an onf,n»1 ordanance 3 o'clock and were just on the out-: To go back many years, when the skirts of that city when a car j system of .providing a longer day driven , by two young boys of 17! for wofking People was first put tacked their car onto the highway i !nto practice in McHenry, the change directly in front of the Newman »n time o«:ured the last Sunday in auto. Mr. Newman swerved to;~Pr" an" ,n the last Sunday the left but was unable to avoid be- jn September. Later, when Chicago ing hit. became imbued with the plan and • extended daylight saving another i V in the fall, McHenry and Mrs. vNe™wm™an *JreIcTeiJveLd a« possible io. th.e r suburbs with •siio man'yu s--an d dileg fracture, while her husband suf- £?* fered injuries to his collarbone and * arm. Both were badly bruised^ _ • . . . . . P h o t o b y A . W o r w l c k , M c H t n r y Left to right In the- top fow are David Jurgens, sons of Mr. and Mrs. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR PIONEER RESIDENT OF VOLO The unusual distinction of having _ _ five sets of twins in one school _ is D«nnis and Denise Justen, children Elmer Jurgens of Park street, Jean nar^Wal Lh^l ^^Henre '(Son- of Mr* Justen and Joan O'Brien, daughters of Mr. dderiig tfat there M gSde of 111 Gy j^reet. and JeanetU and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, East River schools in the city and that neither and Gene FrwV daughter and son Roa.l, and last, Joan and Jean Weber, I Funeral services were held last is of great sire, five sets of twins of Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Freund of daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl week Wednesday for George M. institution would seem toj"1*11® * venae. Wefcer of Main street, West Mc- Huson, 79, son of pioneer Lake coun- In the bottom row are Dartiel and Henry. ty residents, who died in Rpckford. Burial was GIVE 1946 PROSPECTS ON SCARCE ARTICLES There thinking isn't anyone who is not pretty seriously about OPUCYRCCU N N P THREE AIRMEN FULFILL DELEfiATESWERE ™L0YALTY m ifrriving Chkago rt 8:30 p.m., opera-1 ly" destroyed and" it was his belief shortages and "their effect on our nU||VL|k| A M|cII J \ "*ig Sundays and holidays only. j that it was with such suddenness as! everyday hying. Information, wnetn- ( Ol lllla No. 7_ _7 _0 ", now leav• •i• n- g . on S«u« ndays. ! t« o allow no timi e for an* y crew mem- er we conside_r1 it pJ leasant or othehrl-f : ( Judg« Henry Cowlin Re-Elected Chairman Of Central Committee and holidays from Williams Bay atlber to escape by parachute. iwise, was released last week by, 4:40 p.m. and arriving in Chicago at j The young man's father is widely | Price Chief Paul Porter, wno gives; C:35 p.m., will continue on this sche- known in this area for his interest us some prospects concerning boum . " "" " A ' scarce commodities. j BUTTER--Present acute shortages probably will be relieved this sum- j mer, but supplies will not equal demand for many months. SHIRTS--Patience and dale "until and including May 26, j in farm organizations, when it v. ill be discontinued for the summer season. The above schedule . is for standard time, on which the railroad •Iterates. Residents who are interested in keeping it for future reference are reminded that McHenry is Then came the war, when all cities in the nation, large and small, helped save electricity by resorting to war time, which extended evening daylight one hour the year 'round. This was discontinued last tell following the end of hostilities. Chicago TYkes Leai Some time ago Chicago again took the lead in adopting daylight saving time as it first existed, local city in Forest View Abbey, fathers saw fit to fall in line or be Rockford. oiit of step with the hub of all ac- The deceased was a native of thel^T^y m this area. 4 Volo community, having been born Remeber that clock next Saturday there in 1866, the son of Alijah and n,fifht, April 27. Before retiring, Laura Huson, early settlers. (push the hour hand ahead one hour. He was graduated from Valparaiso y°u^ wake up sleepy the next morn- Universitv and in 1894 was married u;>^ , an" bear lt. next^Sepin hour AtheftCEuroSn TheatrT° wiS ?'to Ada Burnett of Wauconda He ^ filled last Saturdav when former w*s a carpenter-contractor until his; enjoying an extra leisure Lieutenants Simons and B^n retirementP a few years ago. but,m the arms of Morpheus. came from their respective homes even then he continued to operate a il»»w»iii in Middleton, Pa., and Kansas City, carpenter repair shop until his death. WANTED: CQKPETENT Mo., to attend the wedding of their I is survived by his widow and former pilot and commanding officer,1 * L-#U£I Reba TMll, Captain Norman Blomgren, whom Rocki°rd. •they affectionately refer to 1 tf SONG WRITER FOR A XMA8 IN APRIL THEMtf "The Eternal Gift"# Sposored by K. of C. 'Pop" I EDWARD P. WALSH _ „ .. These young men, acting as co- aw iiAvniv •Judge Henry L. Cowhn of Crystal pilot and navigator to Capt. Blom- " WUfluA* Lake was re-elected chainnan of the gren, made up the officers' crew AT HARVARD HOME little McHenry County Republican Central ^hich flew the famed Worrybird. e if®? Columbus ere darnin? y^W be neccessaiy before a committee on Tuesday evening. He with fifty missions to their credit, Edward Patrick Walsh died aft Us - - - - - - . , s p o n s o r i n g " T l i e E t e r n a l G i f t , a c a n ^ > e r e a c h e d . I n 1939, 13 was unopposed. jthey continued to fly until the plane; farm koma Hirnnl on Mon daylight savingtime beginning sound movie of the solemn Catholic miUion dozen shirts were manufac-j Elected with Chainnan Cowlin was riddled by flak, one engine was ^ He A Sunday, and because of that all; mas» "SOlMJyr. Mpnsignor Fulton tared, but last year only 7 million were; Charles H, Ackman, ^uper- torn away, and they were forced, ^ bom ^n fiarch 4 on ' Irish ins will run one hour later than Sheen. tWwill be presented in the -doMn' were turned, out and many of ^o, of Cof^ township, who ha. to_.bandon ship. l?Sirir™outh of McHenr^ sixty •est trains stated on this schedule. ELDERLY HARVARD RESIDENT FATALLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT presented school auditorium on Sunday, April ^hose w»nt "to fUl the baeklog of T1!1 wiatinee beginning "^m^NS SUITS--Be nice to your at 2:30 odock for the children, ad- taUor Pr^ent production U at an mission b«n*15 cents. It will also a, nU of l6 million, but present be shown In the evening at; 8 o'clock , demand ig for up to 40 miUion. for adults, admission at that time i HOSE T h e women's hosiery being 60 cents. Another highway accident took the life of a McHenry county resident and caused serious injuries to one •ther early last Thursday morning. The victim was Mrs. Fred N. Smith, Tl, who resided about one-half mile from the intersection north of Harvand, where the fatal accident pccorred. Mrs. Smith and her husband were thrown from their auto when it was, cam; •truck broadside by a car driven by John Ellsworth, 22, of Big Foot. Mrs. Smith struck the pavement head-first fkid sufferd * skull fracture and other injuries. She was Etnounced dead on arrival at the rvard hospital. Smith,' 79, suffered bruises, cuts and shock, while Ellsworth escaped with bruises and abrasions about the bead and body. State Patrolmen who investigated i and who questioned both parties,1 stated that the accident occured af- FROM SERVICE shortage is less acute. In January, nylon production was running at the rate of 25 million dosen annually, more than twice the peak rate of 1941. Total production of hosiery, including rayons, is at a 41 million dosen rate, close to the peak of 44 million dozen in 1945. It .will take an annual production of ' ! only 35 million dozen in 1946, to After months of going from one eliminate the backlog. to another, I finally seem to j LUMBER--Lumber picture has behave landed in a come much brighter in recent weeks, Permanent pi a c e. but there will be a continuing shortm with a field, age through out the year. „ ^ artillery outfit,! BUILDING MATERIALS--Shortwhich is part of ages for many months to come. i the fifth division i The government also warned house-1 that paraded in wives that they would have to. Chicago a w h il e scramble for meat during the re-1 ago. I was up mainder of the year although prothere but was only duction was expected to top 1945. j able to go home The agriculture department said once for a short competition for meat would continue i result of large govern- Miml in Ah capaeitv for a number ! The reunion of these three youm of years; Attorney C. Russell Allen j men was one long to be remembe of 6 " " ' " "* J " -- five y€ ^ and El Mrs ^ago, the son oi James ary, secretary7 an* LyleJE. Tody and many interesting tales -- sbme j""suPriv^*ar»hthree brothers. Wilof Harvard, treasurer The last hilanoui, some heart rendering -- Ham, John and James Walsh, of two named are new officers. Allen were recalled. One in particular re-, Harv»rd. succeeds Andrew Dianis' of Fox (ferred to the time when a lsrge I Funeral services were held at 10 River Grove and Tody replaces Wil- p«ece of flak came down between the 10'c]0ck Wednesday morning from liam Heatley of Harvard. li Delegates Selection of seventeen delegates, sixteen full voting delegates and one voting a fraction, resulted in the following: Henry L. Cowlin, Crystal Lake. Raymond C. Johnson. Woodstock. William M. CarroH, Woodstock. Don A. Wicks, Woodstock. Paul Niedhold, Harvard. pilot and co-pilot, injuring both. Co-pilot Burston, ever the torn "Look mine." As a finale to this happy reunion, the three young heroes and their respective brides posed for a photogranh. to be cherished in the years to come. •" Most of us at one time or another have sung the words to the once popular song, "June in January," at the same time thinking the title quite appropriate. Ahd speaking of suitability, a close contender to the June in January theme came to light in McHenry last Calwdaf night. Suggested titles are "Deeesabor in the Spring" or "Christmas in April." Admitting they are not as rhythmical in sound, nevertheless, they are true, which is more than many of bur popular songs can claim. What turned our minds to aonff writing was the lawn scene 'at om R. J. Overton, McHenry. Crystal Marcellus Senne, Woodstock. H Tr Joseph's Catholic church at Har- of our beautiful summer homes e* „ , . *he .h,.e. ?! i vard, the Rev. Father Leo M. Keenan j the river. At the Harry Broemoe gang lookmsr down at their oflrici,tinK> Burial was in Calvary horae >n the Country Club soMMand bleedine legs, remarked, | eemetery at Woodstock. »»<»*>, a beautiful, huge evenxMM . Pop, your blood s redder than tree was a resplendent spectacle, a NEWS AROUT OUR SERVICEMEN myriad of various lights shining^ forth branch It colored electric from each seems that George Ehlert, Crystal Lake, Ray Duesenberry, Marengo. R. C. Kalsow, Huntley. Herbert Krenz, Cary. David R. Joslyn, Woodstock. Harr- Smuda, Crystal Lake. Charles F. Renich, Woodstock. Paul Jevene, Marengo. Dr. A. L. Alford, Crystal Lake. :FRED COLBY SERVES THIRTY SIX YEARS ON LIBRARY BOARD the Zimmermaan family has not spent much time in McHenry during the past winter and thus had not been able to enjoy the -- I holiday decorations which they had A very hearty "thank you" came j laboriously set up. The chilly winds this pastweek from Jack Segel, sta-10f Saturday night seemed a most aptime. strong as a - ~ u I T w Our battalion is ment export purchases and high con- j McHenry. ter the Smith car failed to stop for equipped with 105 millimeter howit- sumer purchasine power ~ the-stop sign at the intersection. 1 .... . 1:„. -k«.,i Old friends of Fred Colby will be interested in the contents of ar< article which appeared in the San Mateo Times, Calif., paper concirnmrr ing him. It states that Mr. Colby Among the"aiterriates'were Thoiiias recently completed thirty-six year. P. Bolger and Richard (Freund of 9<rv,ce <?n Burlmgame s city li- OOHING EVENTS to be heli in mid-summer. ^ April 25 8L Clara's Court--Installation. Annual Birthday Tea--W. S. C. S. East River Road Pinochle -- Mrs. John Braeseke. April 26 Girls Gym Show--High School Gym. April 28 : gers* mv job is in survey, however. Pork supplies should continue campaign throughout the summer What the prospects for the fu- slightly larger than a year ago. it months and also for a family picnic ture are, especially in regard to a sail, but mutton will be scarcer beidischarge, I do know, though there cause ®f a sharp decline in the 1W4B have been a lot of rumors. ProbaJWy lamb crop I'lLJuuEe to sta*yy in a while yet. Truly yours, RFC. PAUL W. SHADLE, Camp Campbell, Ky. 8TATE CONTROL OF THISTLE MENACE TO Public Party--Sponsored by Chris- COUNTY FARMS URGED tian Mothers and Altar Society-- i . St. Mary's-St. Patrick's church hall. "TTie Eternal Gift" -- High School The department indicated that large quantities of beef were going to the black market when it said that total beef killing remained high although production of federally inspected meat had fallen sharply. Total 1946 meat production was estimated at 22,568,000,000 pounds, or slightly more than the 1945 output of 22,527,000 000 pounds. brary commission. He was appointed n, .. . . .. on January 17, 1910, when the li- ^ rS. WeT,lJuL 'I.™!!!! brary board was first created. "" " "" ^ time »Burlingame didn't even own a library boo a libraryy. Burlingame suited in the building of a library which now is tioned at Fort Eustis, Va. He informs us that he will be released from the army in a few weeks aftd will then be in McHenry to read t h e p a p e r on "home grounds." propriate1 time to catch up on kat beauty. We have the title, folks. Is thf a song writer in the crowd? > ^ _ Through an address received from Major Arnold J. NEW GRAND JURY IS SELECTED BY SUPERVISOR BOARD A last new grand jury was selecte week by the board of super- The fact that the last jury 9&M (LUMNS VKVERANS »|a"let alone jjir lasT week, " ^ | £2™not called for service made it A 1911 mortgage on a ^e Spring Gro e the I possible for many of the supervisors church eventually re-! spend the summer to come , appoint the same members for ( building of a library £®r East. His address is 370 N.^ situated on that site. Soochow Road, Shanghai, C j Following is the membership of Mr. Colby is a native of McHenry, , ^ +v i the regular panel: but went to California in 1906. Ho ' H" '"W1* received^wwd that RiIey_ Georg9 Eickstead. has been active in etvic_affairs there Earl Smith, who has o. . . Marengo--George Hance, and ln.f fWnhor his Brmy »n India- 18 back >n Stotet- j St. John Jacob Oost. Caofe 1 last October 24 mSrked {eightieth birthday anniversary. "St. John. Dunham-- ! Po®in°Jt,> &Nt.U 1CAanRro rliUna1, Ton iM?ay 6F ZarSteZr Chemung-Leona Rr_„ * a short leave spent with his parents, i the George Stillings. Bob has served SUte »' «•« Th. IMS tax bilia r McHenry M ^ 8omewhat les. tkan.dunnl » J" . When an honorably discharged war Tax Bills For 1945 Are Received Here Wise, Auditorium--Sponsored by K. of C. ^s^reed^lMt ww™atethe T°U« so"Jewn»t '"al^hoi^h through county P. T. A. by the new chairman, F. E. ' Forester Dance--Kell's Ballroom. U. S. O. Party--Waukegan. Johnsburg Forester Fest. May 2 C. D. of A.--Election of Officers, R_ ummage^ Sale-C,ty HaU-SQpnoAnnsmorr - ready on the market and makes the that it kiUs thistJe plantg at visors Beck of Harvard. Mr. Beck said the state is experimenting with a new weedkiller, Weedone, that can be sprayed on noxious weeds. The remedy is al- SISTER OF LOCAL RESIDENTS LAID TO REST IN CHICAGO ed by Circle 8, W. S. C May 6 Altar and Rosary Sodality. V. F. W. Auxiliary Meeting. May 7 seat postmasters. surrounding territory will be ^"*1"'latbsununen*611 8t,ti0n#d The memorial flag is also given P ^ "licHenrv C,t'he 1944 -- to the next ol kin of any person wm FVcd Herdrich has received his dying during war service fcnd whose thi 1Q4? r«tp ^ discharge since arriving home from ddy has not been or cannot be fcg; recovered. dred dollars valuation where he aerv*d wlth ^ »rmy> The next of kin is required to j Q Stevens, County Collector,' „ . w! , . , K i Krause submit the telegram or other offi- this week ^ he ha8 to coiiect Francis Wirt* returned home from cial notice of the veteran's death._ |223,341.82 more in taxes this year 56 Alden-- Harry Durkee. Hartland--Inece Hooper. Seneca--O. O. Koehler. Coral--Wayne Ackman. Grafton--Vernon Haines. Dorr--Gus Thon, Mary Corr. Greenwood--Howard Nusbann. Hebron--Charles E. Nickels. Richmond--Ariel Greeley. Burton--Arthur J. Oxtoby. McHenry--Nick Winegert, Barb« the roots. May 8 V. F. W. and Auxiliary Carnival. May 9 Circle 3, W. S. C. S. May li Senior Class Play. v Mothers Club. May 11 Scrap Drive--Sponsored by F. F. . May IS Mothers Day Party--Sponsored C. D. of A. Friends Night -- O. E. & NOTICE Among the Sick T^n^Jd RoHieteBoze ^"thi^rity "Tlli'nois^Service" Officer William R. S^'^ did 'last"y'ear"H7is'c'Lrg^ to ^ a civi,ian once more- - f armers, u was pomtea oui, wouia ^in ftKh e li,of«s«s of their sister MMrrss AAgf-- Cairn8 in th* MurPhy Block> Wo°^" with the collection of $193,483.33 j - win as8i8t in preparing appli- Jn.hi,, I Corp. have to act individually on thistle nes Virginia Ault, who died suddenly catjons for flags and is ready to eradication until a state program, on Easter Sunday. April 21, in Pres- furnigh any other assistance to der- " b m a --Public'such as the barberry weed project, byterian hospital, Chicago oendents of deceased veterans. Camp, K. 1. A. t*u can worked out. Board members Survivors besides the brother and P® urged that farmers first cut the sister already mentioned are a png ttv* VKRDMTP thistles on their own land and then daughter, Mrs. Mary Maxine Cater, _ i m u • insist that neighbors cut theirs. and a granddaughter, Virginia V^ILL BE RETURNED \ Supervisor Carl Wittmus of Dun- Maxine Cater, of Chicago; and one wimu iij TEN DAYS ham introduced the subject when he other brother, Samuel Boze of De- "11 said that Boone county officials had troit, Mich. ; . " a complained to him on several oc- Last rites were conducted from local representatives iron canons ^ b viiji caisions that McHenry county thistle the McCready funeral home at 4606 points in McHenry area were present un(jerwent l 1 • J i AL _ -1 XT J AM TttAa. a! fka hAorincr AT thA INF\ A. I1 , +••»»»»»»»•»»•»»••••••»»•» Mrs. Otis Kramer of West McHenry was a medical patient in the Woodstock hospital last week. lut Saturday, happy:*™1* ~ H,rt"t Sdar0*ler- **1-' Algonquin--Irvin Kvidera, Mary _ Stanley Diedrich, who is MnAi itirlniUa stationed at Fort Sheridan, enjoyed , . ScKefer of McHenry ud the Easter weekend with his family, j ot XwE^ VETERANS DISPOSAL OFi»itiiHiiiii>iiiiinintii GOVERNM'NT INSURANCE; Births REGARDED AS TRAGEDY [ M i l ^ „ . . • . . Listed as a major tragedy by Les- j A daughter was bboorraa on last Dave Honigberg has been confined ter R. Benston, state rehabilitation; Thursday, April 18. to Mr. and Mrs. to a Chicago hospital, where he director of the Legion, is the fact Jacob Koehler. VV...V, zv~r.^,"7r.n'n'fi'"pviiran-"n"nn'TSipn It thp hparinsr "of the W ~A F und?rwent *n appendectomy that 10 per cent of World War II McHenry friends will be interestseeds were being carried by the wind N Sheridan Road, Chicago, on Tue*- ^ the hearmg ol^ tne w week. 'veterans have dropped their Nation- ed to learo of the birth of a da*feinto Boone county. Now that the day. / ^ "k^ nRn"L Alex Adams underwent ^treatment al Life insurance. What ter. Kathleen Ann. on April 10 ft* ritVu5«he **ui' *rtion Harengo Baby Died Om -- •-* !"ious 0™" '» DROWNS IN POOL Saturday Of Suffocation i^By'agreement, a h«Hn* of the he"™;iJ^OT,GlreCThStreX Kathleen Antill, 20 months old,| Fox Valley Coach Company was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helen Marie George, 2-month-old heard A i Antill, Batavia, lost her life shortly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valley Mmt chiirches^are^holdJng^^^^ ^ j be^ore noon on April 17, when she George of Marengo, was suffocated a petition ign and 1 according to Benston, is that many Lowell Walkup. Ensign Walkup, at, of these veterans will be unable to. is well known here, is at present re-instate their insurance later be- enroute home from Japan and tba at the usual time next Sunday, 8®ifeu jnto a fish pond on the rear of on Saturday night,^A^nl J J. . . . .. . . i:mA AMI i Ten into » uon puna on iw mmr 01 > un • dont let d^.^. ^J, 7clS ah^Td the home of a neighbor. Charles bed. ft"® y°u J.™! on SmtSrdlv ^se. Mrs. Antill missed her daugh- oVk fiar »t the regular hour. ^RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Justen have wteroed to McHenry from the East, where he was serving with the merchant marina Hmj will reside in Eichmond. search for her. She found her body in the shsllow water of the fish pond shortly afterwards. The pond in which the drowning occured is about five feet square, and contained about two feet of vAiter. Bernard Frisby of Cfticago spent a few days last wfeek visiting relatives here. ril 20, in her A. F., proposing She was put to bed about 7:30 route. . ~ 'clock and 'was found dead about ( Final arguments of both companies three hours later. It was believed were heard by the entire Commission CAT LANGUAGE Meow! Meow! Meow! The onlv answer which Underwriters Inc., representing hundreds of insurance agents and brok- Marge ers, has joined in a program with face. I is expected within ten days. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from, _ the Cooper funeral home, Marengo, tertained Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Purvey, Burial was in Woodstock. i Patti and John, of Crystal Lake, Mr. The baby's father is n former j and Mrs. William Morgan of Wlnonmember of the navy, having served1 sin and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Mfl- *^r many months during World War: ler and Carol Ann at tuter Sunday IL dinner. that she"pulled "the covering oveThw on W^nesdsy morning and a verdict Dashiell, Miss Classified of the Bar-j the Legion in an^effort to . -- 4 - i - j -- + - - A m i m r i n g t o n C o u r i e r R e v i e w , g o t w h e n j v e t e r a n s t o c o n o n u e t M i r | O W l * she called 654-W was couched in cat, ment insurance, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller en- language. She waa calling a Barin resident to eae if m wanted NOTICE >ified ad repeated for «Mtlw, SBnrfeM it the.Bingwood ifcgMk week. When the est fceard the phone will be held ** ring, he knocked it off tiw hook, aadt^W aMraing, daylight all Mug* fcea*d was "Meow,** until] _• . . .. the connection wgs bcuksn. 1 4* V<rfo bin on April" 17 at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller iwimw the birth of a girt at the Weodatsck hoapltnl on April 17. NOTICE The City Owaril «f hold the iMFfwrV '¥M I'liiiiViiiiMiiiiiaiiti"