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v C I - ' " • ? ' • w s . n r r ^ ' . - ^ ,.4-. j, ^ fc **V'- +&& y„ ^ r% *-# :**v »• - . • • ..« % -j:^ - t '••** *«* 1 # ^^'f- * .. -,- 4-- j*" *: %v -•% :„\v .* . .t*\, •> .\r<', •i j; ,»'tf,^ - •.», w i ,-> /M 1 <;<••* % -»4s'«'r" ^ 4 s- , „ * ,«. * 3 J •* *• J^ ^ a , j.- ; - * '<* .* I ' i %> % {;. gpH ^•;:/-..v. i r>i;- -v" P»w3 .«•$ SrfH .»«- ". T '"•;||is3 fe"<. " *:& fMi i^tt itijniffl AT, JUKI ST, IMS ORKS PriHI' Part Of ^ €'-Vy^' f. t' • M11 "e< • - %*& *MH .•*# "V* •**< *'<•" •**»* J-^kK v «t - * V '«*»* % N^*. * t" i, m ***,• *«*;• •, .„ /' * * . ' > • ' " } >„ * /rir'V L> • *"w v ?*' : . *£ WEL NEWMAN KHD6 VOl BT DAIRY BUSINESS m tarty |wi in m fang in* the dalr? Heart Attack Wi* Fftfcal To Lifelong McHenry Resident PLAINDEALER WILL GO TO PRHB8 ON JULY 3 Because the July 4 holiday falls on Thursday this year, the Plain- •Her fill be prtaM one day aarty, on Wednesday, July S, newt *•« All correspondents and publishers ire asked t6 have their copy in our office not later than 6 of clock on Monday afternoon »0 that we may meet carrier service on Wednesday morning. $*£&r >*M. ,i*Tm be . remembered with a twinkle 'li your eye,-a smile oh your lips and a heart large enough to bring happiaaas to everyone you meet would 1111 to be the height of anyone's If such a dream were ex by Mabel Ford Newman at le during her seventy-eight years, she may now rest in peace, for it is just that way that her ftunily, her neighbors and her friends will always think_j>f her. She died •adfcniy last J«M 20, 1946. She was born in McHenry oa July 0,. 1868, a daughter of Barnard A. Thursday evening, Ffcoto by A. Worwick. MoHwur MRS. LINUS NEWMAN fltad Manr Ford. Here she lived her entire lifetime, marrying Linus {!•*> * ury 28. II ivad us H 'Mi January 28, 1890. Theirs was * marriage which knew not the hi the marriage c tjr-ahi years they lived contentedly, ink of this time in their cosy home wry V his imi* ___ n. and hi3 Raymond and Harry Farla, «$il tak* over ownership and management of the riant, which will become known as Riverside Dairy, Inc. > It was back * in March of 1922, shortly after the Ferwerda family moved to McHenry. that Mr. Ferbegan operating the Riverside having purchased it from Al- ,use. Through the years his| business has expanded as he has eon-1 "Free as a bird" was literally the tinued to make new friends in the j feeling of most school students last many outlying districts. i June 1. Books were put away for The new owners have lonp been as- '• three months and were really for sociated with the local dairy. Both1 gotten. Not so, however, for many sons "grew up" with the business! of the faculty members, who are tak and Mr. Green has been an efficient jing summer courses. employe for the past twelve years, i At the high school, Supt. C. H. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda are! Duker and Leonard McCracken are SEVERAL MEMBERS ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL " leaving for northern Wisconsin to the summer in th*ir recently purchased home. Their plans after that time indefinite. After four attending classes at Northwestern University in Evans ton. Clarence Angiese is furthering his education was tune are inoennne. Alter xour sait uLanke rF oorreesstt college, while Gueeoo:r ge decades of service to the public, Mr. Egbert is attending school at the Ferwerda is deserving of an enjoy-1 University of Illinois at Champaign. able rest following his retiremeinntt,. A*! Yanda began his summer eouthe same time, good wishes are ex tended his successors. Riwnid^ Motor Sales local Packard Agency PLANE RIDDLED BY HAlk Hew Concert -t Oala Xtttaftainment v " • --4-- '• One of the most,pleasant surprises concerning this war's big Legion carnival was Mveutd this week >riien Andrew WVwrwicliL chairman in charge of genital arrangements, announced that tk*p* would be a gi- Jranttc display of treworks. Surpassng those of years, the dis- Ilay will be held on the evening ofj uly-4, about midmght. Attempting to keep things at home as near aa poesihls on an even.keel, Legionnaires well war year held the summer holiday carnival as usual. However, it hsil keen several years since there ha* heen anv display of ftreworka, due to the great demand lor ammunition hy the armed forces. The fact that we have gone without this glittering array for so long will cational session at Vandercook School of Music in Chicago on Wednesday of this week. M. L. Schoenholtz of the local grade school is attending Northwestern university this summer in preparation for resuming his post Riverside Motor Sales, Albert S. which he left to join the navy dur- Blake, "owner, is the new local sales lat the war. The other two grade afaCjt for the 1M6 Packard cars.; scnool teaehsrs taking six weeks The Motor Mas is located in the [courses are Miss Gerievieve Knox bunding on Pearl street, where the and Mrs. Kathryn Conway. McHenry Equipment eempany has' Mrs. Eleanor Foley of the Harriin business, the Wjainf hav- son school is attending the National ong display been purchased by* Mr. Wake falL Packard has been in the wttalow for several weeks, admiring glances from by. Besides the sale of cars, servicing wiU alao be handled. Watch for the -new Packard advertisement elsewhere in this issue. ar.imm DIET 18 FRKttOYHD PQR MZT TWltVl^MOHTH PERIOD College of in Evanston. KIOHmH-YSAK-OLDS EXCLUDED IX LATE DRAFT LEflULATION Young McHenry men in their late teens were given their answer last Friday to tne ouestion of whether or not they would be drafted. Senate and house conferees on draft legislation agreed on a compromise measure for the drafting of 19-yeprolds and extending the Selective he sure to make this 1946 an unusual treat. Anaswl Concert Another special feature of the July 4 evening's entertainment will be the annual hand - concert presented en the carnival grounds. Full details as to time and urogram will appear in next week's tsiue. Prises wiH be gfven away free the first three nights af the carnival, and from advance iawmation, they will be articles of beaaty and great usefulness. Besides the regular rides, including the merry-go-round, the Ferris Wheel and the nlt-a-whirl, a fourth ride will be featured this year. To wtte, it has not beei Mat this will be. T The ni l " " Iras not According to Secretary of Agri- 2lflI. culture Anderson. McHenry residents ®ervlce ac|,to Mi?1**1 ? u' j j ^ ""^ceremony0 "por'fif-1 those througiiout'the nationrVi" ^ A"yf*I:°J_dA TlS «p Osurt street. ja .mo, the couple was honored ai a golden wedding celebration planaai by their children and held at the liward J. Buss home in West MdBmary. Amy account of the life of Mabel Mewsssn would be incomplete withsat a mention of her unusual personality. Her secret for happiness aoHsed to Ue in her ability to find enjoyment in the' little things in life. Malarial goods beyond those necesaary for comfort were immaterial in fear srbsme of living, for she found her enjoyment in bringing pleasure There was never illnees flk Ifi lighborhood when she was to extend a helping be existing on a slimmer diet during I. A separate bill providing for pay the nexttwelve months as compared increase for all personnel of the • amounts they ate in the I?™** forces.from^the lowest, grade x. He adiadwJhaire t per caaita oenaumption pectod to conttnve on a high le-- , - .. A He said that butter suppUes may voluntary enlistments. drop to a monthly average of 60,- compromise draft measure 000.000 pounds by October, a figure,•1*°: 4 ^ . which officials said would be less , Eliminated aU occupational dethan half the demand. •*"?t '»"?•«• The psr capita meat supply is ex-! . «• "1 IST0*1 u pected to drop to between 136 and draft holiday, as well as suggestions H. M. snniG MEN IN IIEltIR MONDAY EVEMMS. v Retired Mail Carrier , ? ^ laved Lifetime In Ringwood Vicinity s •-= Ringwood residents and those of XcHenry were shocked last Monday evening, June 24, 1946, to learn of tile passing of Henry M. Stephenson, who died in the Woodstock hospital about 6 p.m. While Mr. Stephenson had been in failing health for several months, it was hard for those who knew and *loved him to realize that he was gone. He was 71 years old. The deceased was born on a farm east of Richmond on July 7, 1874. He had lived his entire lifetime in the Ringwood community, where he gained new friends through the years " "1 by his jolly nature and friendliness to all with whom he came in contact. ried on Wis. sorrows He and Mrs. Stephenson were mar- July 7, 1894, in Genoa City, Above is a picture of the Fair-'at the airport, the bovs took a cab child FT 19 plane, owned by Daniel to the' place where they had left Dakota on'June 9. I by the mamm-"otih ih?ail ,srtohne s ^which Daniel and his brother, Martin,'wridants of that viciidty said wei* left McHenry that day for Rapid the sise of basebaUs. Even early the City. S. Dakota, where they were to|n«*t morning some were found the enlist in the South Dakota School of J'xe of P>« balls. The bOys had 7 -- -- - - Mines. The boys ptsscd over the uniwir® of Any storm in tM • (Iftj-yMir period, the devoted couule landing field at which they had in-! fjty, eT*n though they were only i celebrated their golden wedding anp, for they noticed three miles distant from the airport. I niversary on November 19, 1944. had a longer runway. The Cooney brothers figured that! They had seldom enjoyed a dap so Lady Luck had deserted them en-j profoundly as* that one, when a hoet tirely when they learned that the; of friends and relatives caned to airport where they had intended to '• honor them on the momentous ocstop had escaped any damage. How-! c as ion. Us I Jaiy 7, ShuW l which the usual joys and are experienced in tended to stop, for they another which Landing about 8 p.m., the boys left the plane and went into nearby Rapid City, a distance of some three miles. Hie following morning, upon calling the weather bureau to get a J ever, at both other airports in that; Several years ago, Mr, Stephenson immediate area, a total of five planes, retired after a long period of faithincluding the Cooney*«, were dam-Jful service as rural mail carrier in en disclosed just lightly atttletic show, which it definitely scheduled two forecast of weather conditiins for Airing that afternoon, Martin found a disgruntled group of forecasters, who were bemoaning the fact that most of the window* in the bureau had been broken the night before by a severe hail storm. Becoming suspicious that all might not be well aged almost beyoitd repair. Ithe Ringwood vicinity. Hie The plane had been purchased, only brought nim in contact with a week beforer the trip by Daniel, i in that little vicinity, rht him i [,i everyone reeiding who was recently released from ser- j munity, each of whom ijow vice after serving as a navigator on a B-29 and a B-24. INTERESTING PROGRAM weeks ago, wiH $a*staged each even- j IS PLANKED BT BAND ta£diff£ the SS&r™ foUw ,*0R FRIDAY EVENING What more could anyone want for --~, a holiday weekend than twenty-four i Chilly winds greeted those who atof peaeifel ouiet or fun and i tended SCHOOL'S BOUNDARY LINE PROBLEM BRINGS SERIOUS DISCUSSION. hours Over a period of a year "and a quiet andj the first in the series of sum- j half, discussion concerning the beauty of the airrounding country- !"*• side? A restfal |»riod at the beach, ex-| 9visions for a 1 to drop to between 136 and ^ .. ^ ^ 149 pounds for the twelve,to «« aeiantUk students. months, compared with an estimated | 8- Eliminated restrictions onover- 145 to 150 pounds in the current 12- . . . month period. The secretary said! The bill provides tor a top draft meat production is expected to de- jaa*«f which was agreed dine at least nine percent because to ^emral days pwvious. It _^so of the short feed grain supply. !*•"• .induction of fathers, provides a few hours ai .the Country Club, cUmaxed by an ivening at the car- YouTl Mx'back to work on y mornhuoNeling that you've nivaL Mondaj poslliiiiniiir aa veu prefer, in tito! m*r conceits last Friday even-! sibility of changing the rural school ing. In spite of this, however, music district boundary lines was often lovers were loyal to the young in-1 mentioned.' However, it. seems that strumentalists and their. well render- few people gave it serious thought ed selections and remained to hear {until recently. Last week the probthe last number. ilem of whether or not the state'3 This week's park concert wUl' be ninety-yea? old boundary lines will as follows: , be changed in various parts of Mc- ^*The Star Spangled Banner"--Key.1 Henry county came up in serious March, "Connecticut"--Nassann. _ j discussion. Serenade, "A Night In Jane*'--Kinff. Representatives of seventeen rural Overture, "The Narrator"--Buchtel. I school districts in the Woodstock Walts, "The Band Played On --Ward area met and by unanimous vote dem Palmer. cided to circulate petitions iikinc March, "Anchor's Aweigh»-Zimmer- thst the proposition Ee plarad oT^ _ . _ mann. ballot as to whether or not these The nrst serious aCTident rtf »s intermex»>, ' In a Moonlit Garden -- districts be consolidated under one saaaon in neurby wmtws | King. administrative school board. Doubtt. «ek rdM tnm U» i»-j -f«„r-Arr. by Y^ter. I .•SgJETttitw ^ 'March, "Junior-Senier Frolic"--Rich-b^ck ^ - -- CHICAGO GDU, STNKX BY S«ED BOAT, DROWNS Victim of Sunder*, trsgedy wasj anU Nancy Waterbury, --, ••o--f 4201 Waah- i wwaviuts., Amine aun«ei--ivirnr. i vw f-_ w ... ington blvd., Chicaga, who «nk to 'overture. "Bronze E»?leM-Graham. Juteintiie^Sltion. *7 t year eehool Walts, "Alnine Sunet"--King. never has 11,957 fhsayd. school dii May Illinois districts, which is Nor did a new neighbor re-, Illinois iiwlri Sgli main V long, Manner of Mrs. l «sm of the community at once. Her hobby was gardening, and even & sj. or * s«id. that fathers now in service "may be: her death in the channel between |farch, "Raleigh"--RicharJs. i •w*. w..r M, ,rt upon A"5' Like Nippersink an£,,Finale, "God Bless America"--Berlin. ei^yXe^wTseJoof SSricto^S . « . . „ 1, and that men with eighteen months after having been stunned when hit! ; Iq^°9! f ||jpast% five and one half years. the passing of an old friend. Hobby Was Flowera Raising flowers long ago became the hobby of Mr. Stephenson, who held the reputation for raising soma of the most beautiful gladMHn titi* area. He was Justly pfuud at Ui achievement in raising prise fldwan 5 and in being able to snare them with his friends. The deceased was active in the " Masonic Lodge and in the Eastern Star chapter in McHenry for ssany years. j The body is resting at the FM*r M. Justen funeral home until this (Thursday) afternoon, when last rites wUl be conducted tharti at iotlodc. Burial wfll be in ttagwuaij cemetery. terMnf besides his widow, Laeila, is on* son, Rud, reeiiinc a X>erset, Va. Another son, Hattjfc died; in England while ia aevviea the first World Far. NEGOTIATIONS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED flrfr J BUYING MILK PLANT The Chapel Hffl marly the Snow WU «... operating on a lease basia fsr the According to a report received by Uttll Dlllllfl R^pOltdd the'wtater" months"'bee"utiful Arnold J. Rauen, state director of Wfagn ClothiBf IffllitM plants could he found in her the treasury's U. S. Savings Bonds j thriving under her excellent Division for Illinois, the state ranks of service will be let out after Oct*. L by a speed boat Paul H. Rasmussen, 27, of 2946 'EXPERIENCE IS A Montrose ave., Chioago, who WM nQlltl* TCAmilR " SAV driving the speed boat which struck ~ - Miss Waterbury; was held under $500 TWO M6HENRY BOYS Survivors DunNlng besides her husband'are children, Mrs. Lewis McDonald. lii) of Woodatock, Mrs. Edward bond pending an inquest into the hl«h .mon, forty-eight ^ " " A" n compare ve standi gs. i The channel in which the accident occurred is said to be open for boats, Robert McNeal of Ingleside, pilot ^Xwl ^,rHn«r whU-h «»idents and visitors enjoyed one of . ,J,? "SS.'bS!? the most beautiful days of the. sum- 1 people of Illinois have purchased 1.14 **1 operation in the county out of . 1UK #ktotal of 109. The others were closed, j ^ , llt- Enrolled in the eighty*fi*e rural | QP^ftion was -diacotttinatd and the schools were 1,662 puptta. In other jP**® •Ummur, M in th, w ^ :;} representing grade schools ins:' pure Mi,lr ' Hi 111 Si lilk Association, i corporate limits, there were 2,692,11^* This is a story about four boys making a total of 4,854 Momentary: the entire intake of the oer cent of the dollar value of "E" ^ ure disturbed for a short another boat in that at the time, ident who went horseback riding. Sounds students in the county. commonplace enough, doOsn t it, but Now we come to some of the t i --well, here's the whole story. sons for the present survey. In One recent evening, Gene Wagner, rurai school district in " and nhased by the association diractrom the patrons. The live also Bill Doherty, James Altholf SLs, (Ella) and Gwald of McHenry, ^{^b^^^tioiudiy, wMdiearned tim« in the middle of the afternoon said that he* had previouslv warned "murphy hired four horses at rolled ""'in severar others" onlV" six. accommodate the increased flew of mi Ch.rte.Lof B.rnrd: »1«M; SSTli th. n»ti«n on "•«? ^iTr* *. "JJ .*> th. Mij..W.t.rbUr)iO_f _h.r Hl^»on. .t Wonder Uk. «d be- .nd .ijht w«TSJol!S. tatothe pUnt. jrhid, ie pat sv in one makes all tests and sells the county1 the milk to the Chicago ssarket. this year only three pupils were en- New has been ordered -- - **"-imoaate • • • > V t h . I n o ' . U » C ~ 1 g i r l beach on north Riverside Drive. Seeking relief from the heat, "n-riencrf m later years, the j££^ttetoJSS in •wimmer >°^k ^ntage of the cool girl in the psth of his boat. occuring in 19S1, when her son, ' __Jf_ „i„ _»«.!, -v„-„ waters of the river, leaving his d? «ad and the second in of clothes on the shelf in the rear of fcodv Of MaSSachUSetle of 1945, when Raymond New- $S91M Per person. !hi, business^coupe. Evidently ignited . swimming in that arM. , n a trel( enrougn tne woouea - Rasmussen said he did net see the country>ide. Toward the clowsoe odo*f m™Uu~"^"forty- $ one rural district schools in the coun- on* ,oc^ fanns. The fine the hour, the boys turned around to ty have cloeed because of various °' the milk producers in this ana i _ xl ^..U. . a area neinAmal sassan ta» nsantis March 1945, when Raymo man, a grandson, drowned in the |Une river while in service in Ger- •urny. The latter had lived much *f Us life with his grandparents and as clwe to them as one of their children. The deceased had been in good health until a few weeks ago when So suffered a heart attack. While .her condition waa considered serious, •he had been feeling quite well since bv the sun's penetrating rays, the Mm SUpptd HOBM MODdtJ i clothing became afire. By the time -- 1 the firemen reached the scene, how- On Monday morning of this return to the "tables when the Uck of funds, shortagV'of the principal reason for n^rotia- . V horses of Jim and Hu^h refused^to (teacheri or lack of pupib. ; c*n i. go farther. Being inexperienced, | It is interesting to note that there easily handle more milk and expects none of their persuasive powers were if a decide Jack of interest among to sdd to its present intake within of any avail. -...'students in college preparing for the next three months. . A* m laaf MaAi4 Cana ann Kill > __ _ > A l» /vj al. year only 12H per cent were taking | Amnng tllC 8ItI\ Plans for return of America's 828,-1 . „ students ever, "the material had been removed the "bod'y" of' Stuart Main, jj&was j decided to /etulrn^to the sUble" alone, "roUed^SS ^UtTschSrfs^he SSLf L,tU# i^whe™ las^°"^n Jui^n-*!tur" in their o-n horses and return ^cS? w^teEl, porte<L ! wh*™ *A:_ . SiL? 521 :F»th a car fo* the hapless "ders. traininir for elementary teaching as ~~-- ducted. Mr. ^al"• uLrT lni.lr ™ Returning to the spot where they ingt 87% for hieh school teach-j P IftTHTIinV per a Wail (worker, died of a heart ^attack on their friends, they instructed jn-positions I RESIDENCE CHANGES Sunday while visiting at the home of Jim and Hugh to ride back to the, ^Tmain reason of consolidation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby, Jr., a brother on Route Z McHenry. stoble8 whiIe they, both farm bovs ig to bring about a better setup in gery last Thursday at Victory M< BR tHTSV.'Ste •» consolidation Howard Wattles underwent sur- • 9:15 o'clock, she experienced a sec-jcemetery; cremationJts also provWejL Mn Joanne Rulien and Miss Ellen Jgnd nH*>t and died. I J. . the family prefers, the body have immH from an anartthe motorists left be sorry confined Baker have moved from an apart- Bovd Number The body rested at the f^b Jus- will be buried ^^J^^Amer- ment on Richmond Road to a place WUvon wnr fcn Sons funeral hmne until Sunday j i^". "'^jtwr cemetey ^overseas; or mt Wonder Lake, which they recently. Eleven For Sternoon'at 2 ^'dock, when last | if the veteran was of foreign birth, Vhld Scis- *ite* were held there. Burial was h* may be bwie^in a private ceme- |owicz |n occupying the vacated .fo Woodland cemetery. * , first shipments in steel cas-. -ban ' wheras they could just as learn that she has been COMING EVENTS wy in While Ikets, on purple-banded white ships * ; will not reach the United State until early in 1M7, the government is . _ to immediately locate the >ulling up i_j «7 I--v ~. f iul arms concerning the sudden Dessert-Bridge--Sponsored bv Altar V?n mysterious pollution of the waters ARTHU The following eleven registrants: ^y finally succeeded in putting uf apartment. .have been ordered to report for pre- at the stables, but we think our first • • J induction examination bf Board wouldn't be far amiss. TTiey _ POLLUTED WATERS - Number Two: _ , are only wondering who invented Sportamen and farmers are up in! ELDON J. SEAGRIST •-- Wood- proverb, "Experience is a great problems If the people do not act favor- underwent surgery at the Woodstock able in this matter, the state may hospital the last of the week, who invented 4,1 change the boundary Mrs. Margaret Derr has been a and stock. _ ., ARTHUR C. GRITMACKER--Al- Dobjma Home. County Legion Meeting, Richmond. , June 27, St. 29 Christian Mothers' Rummage Sale-- Bach Building. Riverside Drive. July 2 Borne Bureau Ptot-luck Dinner ««Mr» A. F. Dimon's. July S. 4, 5. 6 and 7 Legion Carnival. McHenry. ^ July 18 C. D. of A. • July 18-W-» Rummage Sale--Sponsored by McHenry Go-Getters 4-H Club. J„|„ M .nd »i Itum of their veteran. Jot of ^ J/™?' .pproxim.tely ten mile.. An inre.- EVANS--Oakland, Calif. MILAN L. HOMOLA--Cary, RAYMOND L. DROZD-r-Downey, teacher.' received instructions Homer G. Brad i Woodstock, from Ad ley of the sion to this matter. / The family/ _ in their papers relating to the determine the cause of the condition Veterans Commis- of the 8tream wllic-h Wms di5-COVered MELVIN G. FROST--Huntley. ^ KENNETH C. STARRITT--Crys- MISTAKENLY SOLD * 1 Paging Mr. X! Paging Mr. X! A white framed oval mirror brought to the rummage sale at the {lar-Mel medical patient at the Woodstock hospital. Edward Do ran of McCullom Lake has been an accident patient at the i Woodstock hospital. 4• •^•^•^•^• aMaaIaMMaMeseiel4lieaMill4lMlll , Mrs. Mary Freund of Spring Grove hag be<fn a meilica| patient at the A son was born last Friday, June Woodstock hospital. Births as persons noted hundreds of fish tal_Lake ry assistance floating dead on the surpace of the . . . water/ and lying on the shoreline. wring joss to s°Dortsmen is one which; Motors, Inc., recently, by Mrs. Sam 21, at Sherman hospital, Elgin, to vaphtha FXPI.ODKD uel Rowe of Barrington, was mis- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ketchum of NAPHTHA EXPLODH)^^^ takenly sold at auction to an un-| Route 1, McHenry. Exploding with a roar that shook - -- • * The mirror,1 Mr. and Mrs. William Garson of the neighborhood for blocks, a storc^ .ei.n.n r ASV^S 'tEOKOB U Sf'tthne.^ir| ,ScSorSrerctt auurrss. MtlnimAh sv» l° th« »PP»rently, Crystal L.k» Bodies of government employes, ^ ' Red Cross workers, merchant mft-: COURT HOUSK REPORT r^ne personnel will also be returned. Xhe four major offices in the court miTk company rhurr?i^rin^1 Grov7 ^ ITo ] w f ever- ^ cannotbeburiedin ho;;-; 'durineThe" formal "op^enine last Saturday. Th«H Peters Church. Snnng Orove. | military cemeteries m the United; Rjx mnnth, of 1946 acoordine to event drew thousands of people to * i report* m^^e bv Countv Clerk Ray- Huntley. It is said the plant is the EARL C WILLIAMS--Huntley. ! identified gentleman. The mirror,1 Mr. and Mrs. William uarson 01 rne neigh ftAAA » ELMER C. KRAUSE--Algonquin, owned by Mrs. Rowe's daughter, RockfonJ announce the birth of a ALBERT M. RUDSINSKI--Algon- j Mrs. Robert HeVren, was loaned ^to daughter at St. Anthony s hospital £*phtha h M«^k>wi the rummage sale committee of St. in that c.ty on Friday, June 21. Mrs. from the yanis of W. R. Meadowy McCAFFERTT --! Michael's Episcopal church at Bar-, Garson is the former Miss Frances Inc. plant. Elgin, to land on the rington, for the ladies to look at Engeln. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engeln roof of thf ^ * B- Cold S^oraK* ! themselves while buying hats. While of Woodstock are the maternal plant.^ about &*> feet away, early one. Rowe was out for luenh, the | grandparents. morning and started a fire that Tardy congratulations to Mr. and caused an estimated loss of •50.0w, Mrs. Charles Whiting on the birth of last week. Fortunatehr. the exple- MILK PLANT OPENS Mrs. Tha $500,000 milk plant of the Dean j mirror was sold. r»t Huntley had ita Jitlv 25 Luncheon and Card Partv -- V<1W Club Resort--Sponsored by O. E. S. STOP** ^4USF« DVMAGF T»j a Windi"g r«in storm, which j in CHANGE IN LOCATHN? J m The. city library, formerly located ar,d Treasurer J room in the high school -build a son, on June 2, at their home near sion occurred during a five-minute i"*- JOIN REGULAR ARMY ! Ringwood. Mrs. Howard Bohl.^# terval when shifts were btmc Thirteen men from Lake and Mc- Elgin, the former Eva Whiting a'changed in the Meadows plant and WJX ill: ^"WttUng | Henry counties joined the regular .graduate .nurse, has been stay^ at M dne was injured. net urofit from the earnings i« REUNION jlist to gain the benefits of the G. I. Woodstock hospital on Sunday morn- William Goettsche, McHenry, M»~d th. M-renre -re, wi»h i, eh»ed t^nnorarlly untlV rt nW « *34.408.08. Thi, »mo»nt Two brother, and -heir .istar who WU of Rifrhta. . . i ing. lune.23, to Mr. and Mr,. Roland Beat. Wieh. Chiew >«tf seunt'* " ' * &inf«U| becomes established its *hew |he farm at "east of..Mtatnftot;&•£.* _~aeer>» of. IMkrinMPe lla .#ut in -Oia it i ^ fnetantlv set •tnictare entirely. hcavie«t dore Thies, north wee1- wp which broke hsm on the place ifar-llelitnintr which amea t© eoasume n«u«. j necom<>s esracnsnea in us-new home, has been turned over to the countv had n°t h^e" T°ih^ lorth- the City Hall. Anyone having books as profit over and above all expenses ye?^11^e 1lQf ThJl ilt ^ tV out a* this time may leave them of the operation of the four office? ertvv:j'eJtast wk. They^are Patwith Miss Rita Martin. - - - - -- ' jrj^k^Joseph Bums. 54 of Valkllo, •*p*+ '•7%"' thSi^tHf. Thomas Bums. 51. of Chidkgo McHenrv. j« at- and Mrs. Nicholas Matthews, 43. of , Mrs. William F. Doherty. Come out and watch the Plain- tending « »"«»eting <•>*" Onmble Store Libertyville. The reunion was held NOTICE jmomipg Signing up for eighteen month en- Ensign of this city. The couple has UstmentiT were Florian J. Schmitt of one other child, a son. George. Caort street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mf. and Mrs. Victor Frpund ^arj, Math Schmitt. and William Dohertyithe parents of.a_dawrt>ter. bora cy- m . . Come out and watch the Wain- newly appointed dealer Newsboys, play 1*111 JLagynen-in Minneapolis this week, r » at the Matthaws home. -r\ dealer Newsboys play ball! Both boys are 1946 graduates of • the local high school.