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y4C, / &W6&1 W5 ;rsi-e,,r ^ -^)j •£*&<%,. '. »' --» *-.*:••" J." «0" arfiksfc-ifeffi,;. »V*js*; •#"- «. »*• «" ~ Y»r wcw, . *<Y~'&7?J,Ax:i f .',- *•»• >.*"*> ^ \j<*If ^*Bntfc "tY * * I, •Jtdttia.^Ll*. Vu £Jt .»> 1 - , t S * \ „ it *?" , 1; >«„«f*-.:r J* IPLAINDEALER ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 fX',, !**«* A RUUN6S H Lament Price Boost Of Cotton OarmnUli Heni Ceilings Bomatn TWO KcEXKKT BOYS HAD MUZ* KMTK1XS AT ELXHOKN FAD* PETIT JUKT PAHKL FOR SEPTEMBER TKK* OF COURT SELECTED The Elkhom county fair, wkich A list of petit jurors was drawn drew thousands to its exhibits, j by. County Clerk R. D. Woods last proved especially attractive to two week <n# submitted to Circuit Clerk McHenry bo-- who entered their j Lester Edinger as the petit jury Srize pigs in competition. They were; Panel for the September term of cir- »an Wdber, son of Mr. and Mrs., c"'t court. The jurors include the Joseph Weber, and John Strever, son following: of the Merwin Strevers. Both boys1 Nick Nett and George P. Fre&nd, did extremely well against some; McHenry; Ernest Crawford. James very keen competition and caittcC. Wilson and Anna Dunker, Marenhome with prize ribbons. 'go; Thomas' McConnell, Jr., and ;trir. t. - „Jran had f°ur entries of Poland Stanley Anderson, Dunham; Ralph T. ^ rSO ™«ny.month.s *K° the que?- China pigs. He received a blue rib- Scott, Clyde W. Bates and Eugene S. j " or 18 ^ not ara^ *?°n for his junior gilt, a third place Frit*, Chemung; Charles Bottlemv, '••vT*®! Today the important thing for his yearling sow, a third jfor Alden; Harry A. Case ~ w. or. not we can afford to his produce of dam, and a fifth for Hager and Bess ~ for it if -- -- --~ • •- OCTOBER 1 WILL {SEE INCREASE IN OLD ME PENSIONS To $50 Per Month Good News To ; 125,182 State Residents MARGUERITE JOHNSON TEACHES IN WHEATON JUNIOR'HIGH SCHOOL v*" • <r "ji McHENRT FIREMEN EXPERIENCE BUST HOLIDAY WEEKEND The local fire department received its usual number of calls during the past week. Saturday afternoon about 1:30, they were summoned to the Urbandale farm near Lily Lake to extinguish a grass fire. On Mondav Leon re 11 we can *** it*. Each | his junior boar. John won a brings us news concerning re- place for his junior gilt - !*Med "**J :i: .:i in "l. . On Tuesday, September 3, Miss Marguerite Johnson, daughter of tike George Johnsons of West McHenry, resumed her teaching career after an absence of three years, Miss Johnson left McHenry on Monday for,. _ „ „ Wheaton, 111.. where she is teaching j morning they performed the same jhome economics in the junior high;mission at West Shore Beach, Mc- ; school. Cullojm Lake. • A graduate of DeKalb State I One of the more serious fires, of . ^ , . ; Teachers college, Miss Johnson, recent weeks occurred on Monday * ' 'October I will be an imnorfiTn* ^ght at.Gr^nt hi*h school in Fox;evening about 7 o'clock when a grass ito Illinoil reSenta wh^neR? from 4ke un^ listing in the WAVES, Are destroyed a great many of the . .. A'Uhe state nublfc hid commission oJI ere..s.ie ®erVed as supervisor of trees on the Baird farm south of i were shocked at the very sudde* * mess hails for twenty-eight months. McHenry, occupied by Mr. and Mrs.! death of little Harriet Strever, J StlA VAACI1 VA<4 kino . _ TaWh O.a aJ i Tt A. A _-A A. _ I 1 aL . ? ^A«> A1? 1LI in n m J ' II ..!• V f _ ^ ^ -- sday eVenin^ HOLIDAY WEEI MARRED BY SIX DEATHS LOCALLY •M Heart Ailment Fat|i| -1 To Young Girl ; Poll*. 4, Claims First Victim • y Family, neighbors and friend* [ for Ham mH "R«, n«„ ' ditto an in<»rp>«« fr««, ^ i;'."3 "»"» »«r iwemj-eiifm montns. xncnenry, occupies oy ana xars. i ««»"•"* »'««« narriet strever. dMlfci n„«. „ _ ^^ #tthSr £ B h stg 2TSS!:aSWlL4 1 te ^ 5,t" ^ p,!,ure tea?>•--» ~ ^ in mind."' to anyene and annually draw the M. Walkup, Dorr; Clyde E. Arp. the commission to review all o!<T aire' P..M.-X" i«n On Sept. 1 a new sugar stamp, i largest breeders in this area. Also Florence A. Nichols and George M. assistance cases and increase the I/O-Operate *® Jlo. 51, became valid. Also, the Ol-; unlike the F. F. A. fairs, only one Housholder, Hebron; Josephine May,! payment wherever the need justifies Meet NeWSP&Der Deadlines 4ce of Price Administration ah- entry in each class is awarded a Richmond; Belle Berg, William Baird it. , I jmtil it reached the trees. • Had it not been for a neighbor, Mrs. Walter Walsh, detecting tlig& flames when she did, the enti family home south of McH€nry. It hardly seemed possible that i# a few: short minutes such ruddjT ks could pale and such aciiv<| •ounced the extension of the period blue ribbon and only the six best are'and Henry Mackeben, Nunda; Ger-1 The decision was made as the re ! Annrr,*im«t»lw „;v 'S^eWS?«£^f £>£ XS?iSk^Ar °f »r?ni Etkfn by ~n,fre88 pro-:e!a|»sJd since Eouse mil!^ and Sfer^tifi^ X l^o S^nt ao ' classes ST locaf boJs wJre comDet^ ShHr?' aS,I i! ."L L Pe"s'°L n costs up delivery was instituted in McHenry. Reed family. Mr. Reed and his son, iSdn^ M^ in^ ae'ainst oSe a^mlls of exSr-1 Bertha Gehrke, Algonquin. jto $605 a month would be paid by Local residents on the whole have Mike, fought the fire with burlap .... ... . g ga , are good through Oct.-If farmers throughout Wisconrin •! THM1P AT avtomnva j tr government. found the plan to their liking and; sacks until the arrival of the local closed a heart ailment which wc " . . . . . . . J u d g e s e s D e c i a l l v c o m m e n d e d b o t h FUNERAL SERVICES ON (] Not all recipients draw the maxi- especially on Thursday when the fire department, which succeeded in not permit her to live pact childho .Milady heard with regret last week E the S two from' SATURDAY FOR FATHER aIiow»nee; w^ch 1? computed Plamdealer is delivered to their extinguishing the flames in a short, The little girl was recovering from* lft«t another price boost was being JJJ* J0' ™6Il« V °" the Wsl8 of need t ^ average doer early in the afternoon. (time. la slight cold last Thursday mSd waa* ayde on cotton garments by OPA. imnMs to enter ln competition. ! OF McHENRY RESIDENT allowance per month in Illinois To bring our weekly naoer to voJ -- , ] eagerly anticipating attending the IT. WALSH TWINS PUKdHASE . . --... ... .... 52k2! !» ,thi! .«»«•. H ». neceMry. for: -iiSd-. |EW>or>> f,ir l„t mM Abo*' orchard might have been destroyed., f^eV be stilled. To all who knew he«^ She was the first person to noticc Hj/iiet, with her blonde .pigtails an<i| disarming smile, was a . hcaltidl youngster, with a mind and amH|^ tions beyond her 8 years. However; examination following her .daath " i o ' . .. 11 nT«MBT „ Funeral services were held last P*r ®®nt °™r the 1-2 21 figure when us to establish new deadlines which, MARKF!) THANfiFS NATFD ? p m" whlle PreP«"nK to go to be<L m i or 2 per cent on cotton apparel!PINGEL GROCERY AND (Saturday morning in Richmond for ^ Republican administration took in general, have met wtih vour c ' M/UVMi1; tllAlYUbiJ llUlLV ,her family heard her fall and hurrie* paid retell. fourth m JoseDh Heelein. 68 of tK.t office in January, 1941. - - y- -- -- u - - kioit at retail. This is the fourth. boost since March, -bringing the total jump for basic fabrics to more MARKET IN WOODSTOCK Jthan 80 per cent." I Friends of James, and Under the OPA extension act, that!Walsh, better known as "Jim" and is required to fix fabric prices i "Joe, 1 D 1 Joseph Heelein, 68 of that city, who in J«n*»ry. operation. For the benefit "of those III PAITNTV C1DIIC 'iA 9AH died unexpectedly last week Wednes-; .,9V?. j t anl«n 1R5,f to who *re "ew readers and advertisers, 1" l/UUIl 11 I AKIVIdy 4U" 4D day, August 28, 1946. Death was $4,342,958 were paid to 125,182 per-' may we remind you of these deadJoseph attributed to a heeaarrtt attack. , in Jaly- , includin-g several from lines. General news we can accept ... , , -- . *" an<| Mr. Heelein had been suffering i- :PPr T 0,f im*te'y .a °"\y until Tuesday afternoon at 5 i McHenry county farms during the purchased the Lewis Pi^g«l with asthma, and shortly before noon {-.i.,*!-™ Iwl °clock, classified ads until 10 o'clock (five year period from 1940 to 1945, to her side. She was found in aiii unconscious condition from whicftf she never recovered, death oceuring| Many changes have been noted on I before a physician arrived. v ' # Harriet was born cn October 1937, and would have entered tl a level which will reflect the cur- Grocery and Market jn Woodstock =t='win. K S'cn Wednesday morning, and display' according to information collected by:• fourth grade this fall. She was a| it cost of- raw cotton, or parity, ®" Tuesday, September 3. They wi.l after he left fop his r^Qm ^ regt blind and dependent children are now advertising until Tuesday noon. Since the U. S. Census of Agriculature and extremely bright youngster, with id»v„ U hi,h^. iu, •>•£•*! 2Z m» «• ^ ^tS^SS, ~ jpriees have followed a steadily up- 43 continue with their other Wood- djatelv summoned a doctor Wd trend. While OPA says it will "tock business, the Walsh liquor wJTcSSlwhen^the^i twriew its textile pricM each month,i«tore. ^ 'arrived. effiriala say there will need to be I Jim ^ and Joe, sons of Mrs. M. « • • .. jpw* price increase if necessary_to, J- Wakh of McHenry, both s*w ser- m£T' ^ nAect the raw cottoh costs. ; y»ce in the last war and have been ^ Tt. OPA rid itself of som. work; «» «" , SdP?'Sr^ SfwiTof ri.in« living cosht. Klapperich of McHenry; one brother' Increase in old age allotments was , . , | their discharge " i and four sisters. He was prec Ib dropping knives, forks and spoons, i in^ ai™rK®ro that in de*th bY • «<>n» Nicholas, who all rubber tootwear and certain obso- - ine new Proprietors state wiat _'_j lele automotive replacement Darts thev exPect *° maintain the same'killed 1x1 *ction' *nd one sisterfrom its list, but more than counter j pt^i^i-t^WUhme^ jlHd" hone to • MEN AGED 19-29 AGAIN balancing these moves was the ur- Pin£cl--establishment and hope to AuAlU The maximum old age pension was |40 a month, split between the federal and state governments, until the week bv W. i personality which made her loved adviserf ' who knew her. Besides her parents, she is survl news calling'in their i included increases of 68 per cent in vived by six brothers and sistera,| items during these hours. jhogs, 12 per cent in-all-eaHle-and-«--Joanne-,- Susan. Mary Lou, WiM I decrease of 31 per cent in horses "!am an" Sara, all at home; hefj Legionnaires Will Be Hosts !*nd mules during that period. Chick- grandparents, Mrs. Harriet Strevef j Dhvsician ^®Uars a month. Aid to the until 5 p.m., we would appreciate i Among the more drastic changes blind and unemployment compensa- those who have " ' ' tion cost approximately $700,000. A Hotments ~ cent tasK of writing new price ceil- ^»ve Woodstock^ tine store on livestock. This first lint ^ w^it into effect at 12:01 a.m. (CST) |ninete€n years as owner. . fifnday on cattle, calves and hogs • iiaTAW niw tq both producer slaughter! ™ * AfloTUri MAN IS IotcIs. The maximum price schedules ELECTED PRESIDENT VriU begin to apply to distributors to-! n r ... T mT iddawt j|h^ (Sept. 6) and at retail stores on *LL. BELL TELEPHONE Iacreaae Prieea Officials say the retail ceilings will Graham K. McCorkle of Evanston, who got his start in the telephone m. ttt i_ 0 . -n;ens raised increased 58 per cent, egg of Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. L. G* TO GamiVal Workers Sept. 10i production 31 per cent and milk pro . Aurora. _____ duction 15 per cent between 1939 and The ibody was taken to the Gil , i ... Legionnaires are happy to an- 1944. Turkeys raised decreased over ."*!"* funeral home in Crystal Laka, ,iaw was revised" at* th7 i946-Vegisla- j noun.ce that the annual party for 50 per cent. The latter came to many; "J"*1®®* ,^r* ' tive session. Effective July 1 1945 'carn,val workers will be held on as a surprising revelation, as it °ckc*. on Sunday afternoon. Sn* the maximum became $45, with the' T}«8dajr evening, September 10. seemed to be the general opinion w®3 then .taken to Hmckiev. I 1, ^ (state contributing the last $5. (Tickets to the movie playing at the j that turkev raising had become in- ^h®J* wer« he,d on Monday :; Action to raise the maximum blind , lo.cal theatoe that evening will be: creasingly popular. ! at the cemetery . T. „ (assistance payments from $40 to $601f?ven ®ut ^ If&on hall any Com acreage increased 25 per Math immgm | $ Those presidential greetings" are wm be one of the first requests to j tll".e L aft®r 1 1 P-«U, After the sh«w. °«nt, and a11 h»y acreage 6 per cent, The many friends of Math JungM* $ in the mails again. Shut down for ^ Placed before the 1947 legislature I wh,cb will be "Walk in the Sun " while the total acreage of small 82, were saddened to learn of hl» % two months, the draft machinery is the governor said. Hieher payments ?tror!ter8 irmted to » Pa^ty held grain remained about the same. The death, which occurred at the Wood* I chugging back into action. I to the blind haw b^n authorized In the.halL . ! *crea?« of *lfalfa hay increased, stock hospital on Sunday Mr. RECEIVE PRESIDENTIAL ^GREETDTOS" IN MAIL n-- ". ---- ,t . . i ui ine unna nave neen autnorizea i"V" . i jr -- --J nuapiMi vu uiuhw; «<«nui|| !•« J Reception center lines are begin- under the federal social security act. As «n the past. Legionnaires wiali; over 10 per cent. |Sept. 1, 1946. He had been a pa» i . | mnr to form this week, and by the since 1943, Illinois has not had a'to 8tat« that^f they omitted sending1 to the great demand for Vic-jtient there for several days. i 1 , ... Q. fid ox Seotember sMellecccttiivv^e sNermviccec ': ceiling oa>n% aa!i<d4 to d^ne*p\AeMnd/iAenn4t children. II Aann imnvviittAattiionnn to anv worker they tory gardens during the war and thei Mr. Ju--^„. an increase above June 80; business as an office boy and night reasonably confident_it will meet; which the public aid commission is!are verY sorry and hope that these • scarcity of meat, vegetables grown! 18C4, in Volo. of about 2% to 3 cents a operator in a small Kentucky town' *De 8 Q®ota of 25,000 men m; allocating on a basis of budget need- persons will not fail to attend, it tor home use in 1944 were valued at \ lovely farm nor for pork and 5Vt to 6 cents oc. at the age ef 16, has been elected the 19-28 age group. with approximately three-fourths of "as been difficult to compile a com- $181,161 compared with $48,010 in: the time he wa 1 ' LT Ifve ju8t^" I the money coming from the state and i PIet? list »nd any omission is fery 1939 ' - - -- ngen was born on Feb. He resided on his is** cuts. The general public was relieved to •ear Price Administrator Paul Porter's announcement last week that feat ceilings .will neither be removed |Mr increased. " The above are sdttr of the major developments of interest to purtthasers which occurred during the tit week. Whether or not we are agreement on decisions made, we mot help bcit admit that there ii Ihlways something new under the WM» P. Wv AUXILIARY ARE PLANNING FOR JOINT INITIATION !» G. K. McCQRKLE the Ust °f en^itied ; 0^-^ frem Th; ^;;:! t^u;^: ^uch regretted, to most serious consideration" fori * I north of Johnsb urg from was four years old un* til his death this week. He was occupational deferments. They are' college and university teachers, home,Iff A/f |7 construction workers, critical pro- VW A I Iff Af W All ductioir and transportation workers. VI v vllvl 1 Vlft Previously local beards were au- | thorized to consider deferments only , for students in medicine, dentistry,1' veterinary medicine and osteopathy, and for certain teachers and research [ workers in physical sciences and en- j i gineering. ~ L ~71 Fathers, certain categories of vet-; One of _the_oldest registrants Congratulations! SEPTEMBER SALE OF CATTLE WILL BENEFIT 4-H TOWN The number of farms decreased I ceded in death by his wife, who slightly from 2,535 to 2,504 between j four years ago. .1940 and 1945, although the size in- j The deceased was one of the moa|t ; t ^ Creased 3.8 acres per farm. respected residents of the Johns burg % ^ Copies of the above advanced re- j community. He was an industrious" I •j nort have been placed on file in the worker for many years and was en# 6 offices of the farm adviser, the home; of the most successful farmers ill 4 % M. u-ia _* v. adviser, county AAA, county clerk this vicinity, a meeting held at the Farm and rnuntv Mim>rinti>nii(>nt nf s^KaaIs n • ~ in Bureau office frid.v night, Augu.t "* C<"""y '"P"'1"""1™' 30, at Woodstock, final plans wero TTrxrn Dairv FftrmAra Ta made for a sale of cattle on Septem- „ ® UaXTy foilllcrs 10 ! ber 21 for the benefit of the propos- Mftintftin Fine Records ed 4-H Town on the old fair ground Survivors include three nieces am) %| one nephew, Mrs. Frank Weinigart», j J Mrs. Kdgar Landgren and Math ,f y Laures of McHenry, and Mrs. Howard <<# " ? Christensen of Richmond. ierans and essential agricultural work-! ^®irt.h^ *»* ia Mrs. William sjte^ The meeting, which was pre- ... ^ ers are deferred by law. Eighteen St.offel ®.f Cou^ »treet McHenry tided over by Mark Hansen, presi- were paid $361,222.17 for milk de- ne"da^ m0^ine at 9.30 0vl0ck wbe_ ! • . - • * who will observe her eighty-seventh dent of the 4-H Town corporation, livered to Bowman Dairy receiving ^ i oclocx wnen r\ • * ., „ , i The body rested at the Jacob Jus* Dairy farmers in McHenry county: ten Sons funeral home until Wed* I year olds must register but are not Dairy receiving services were held from St. John's * ^ chord* ¥he~sise"of future draftWcalls and'5l?r °V„ ?,Vnday; ,TKy *I^.Mr-4,a"d Kro«P "V that 50 "per cent ot the farmers "of McHenry county Tavc | M^c^n,7's, ^ I»Ho victim w«fc the .likelihood of meeting them in ^'^'5 w _vau ^°i j s.|,'e .PV'C® °f. tbe animal is to bo done a magnificent job. increasing Mildred Berget, 29, who die4 0 Fox Valley Post No. 4600, V, F. W., nd its auxiliary unit extend a corinvitation to everyone to attend joint initiation and open house en Sunday, September 15, at 7 o'clock, at Nell's ballroom, Johnsburg. There will be dancing, at no charge, from I until midnight, with music furnish-, •d by Barbara Ho rick's orchestra. Anyone eligible to join may do so u..u» , •tthis time. Thjr committee in t p»n t.i7 ' nrmy sind that the draft mustBpro- ^i!!SrLMn' Martin, has already an(j ajj bulls must be registered standing production records.' eharge of the initiation includes President oi tne Illinois ueu ieie- vide 185000 Cl+n»rm\ k<>. notified his mother that he will call 05 r»«ri«t»p All .nim.l* H' ss&JZ* HM7° amASsrSa,rt ^from ^N,kr' °° A-M:,oorn c™P wm s™* r In the near future the V. W. W. who retires October 1, under for a long time. The army estimates that 155,000 ^cnenry ana M.. ^a Mrs jacK men will volunteer for the regular ?avi® (Catherine Stoffel) of Joliet. •rmv mwkA fkaf AnOtnCT Mrs. Charles J. btolrel of Milwaukee.1 dairy calves, heifers, cows, and bulls, is over for another year so provisions -J&lwaa *tncKen tne pre^ Wis.; Louis and William Stoffel of and beef heifers, bulls and steers must be made to meet increased de- vloui Tue^aY at ber summer hom« McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Jack are welcome. mands. We are calling on all of our £ Gnswold Lake and taken to thei Dairy heifers under six moftths of dairy farmers to keep up their out-; M on«l alt kttlla mnaf Ka rnnr" -- itSllainff RnvflirtlAn " _2 hospital, where the dread disease wasi- .. -- -- -- , , demand. Hnunr i-w. j".rr Catherine Williams was born on UK. "JET £"*,£ ?«p<*»>*! 18Mtested or vaccinated. p0l_ i Those interested in entering ani- Reoord Despite Cold school will not be overlooked,! "S; x number of rolnntMn ajmiUMllir lowing h# marriage to William Stof- 'n sa'e are re9J,ea^<'„to ca" > scnooi wm no« He ownooaea,, The company announced the pro- ?vJ aSdTSff^S^Jl m " rer, for they will be guests at motion of several other men who couple roller rink skating party. A came up through the telephone or- draft ^re is an outside lite date for the party will be gsnixation. The board directors une* announced later. i*lect<d W,lham v- Kahler of River . A. Forest as vice-president in charM rnme OCIlOOl BOMI AS j where the W"brts gasoline station LONG ILLNESS O* of operation tosucceedMr.McCorkle, Public Auction Sunday |now stands on Richmond Road. For »•••»»•*•••• wn-witee. ILOBERT ST^BLET and Hale Nelson, who had been gen-, ' |the past twenty-two years she ha* £* fel "more"than'fiiVy J Farm Bureau or see Mark Hansen, ^1^^ ^gjJrtoSte'of ^ jing "are 'her husband, Arnold;" settled in Volo and later Woodstock, or H. R. Kiltz, Wood- nredicted thi* we*k thft' children, Carol, 4, and Jean, 1; The Berget family had been com- . % ing to Griswold on weekends for many years but during the past!:' g lummer had spent all of their time ..% here. Left to mourn her untimely passand » I and Hale 1 Nelson, who had been general information manager, as vice-! resided with her son, Louis. r viOfWO|Vvv ousneis. Burton R. Miller, government agri-. r.. culturist, said early fall temperatures ; so far have had no effect on the William Haxton 44 KBSULT8 m DKATH ch'r" »' I-"1" Stoffel u still in 8n. bealtll tions. « • aaa miv WHlluuillWJr DVUMI • .. - » j a u. tn , . . , Mr. McCorkle, the new president, was sold ior $2,000 at enjoys6 reading and A Jong illness resulted in death hi. Bell System career forty- SJul ^m,?8 friSds. She ?s hap, four years aeo at Eminence. Kv.. » Ur Mrs. James Orr of Mc- oii/l a Kl*nt Vl remove the build on Route 31. Mor fray in the » was a rakenn community. ^ ^ fice above a furniture store. -- <^fcem8ed_wa8 • graduate^ of later worked as boy night operator, „ the Waukegan Township nigh school then as lineman and repairman, and *][?'*! yeers. was the see and as an engineer from the Aer- in the Western Electric company's *athennK* «*d parties for *"fej h e ^ i years and' iting with have two! William Haxton one of the earliest roasting ear stage, except in the iun*m?°' th? Eme c raW south where stands were reported £ark c d,sJr,cL ^ • 3U^n|y on „Sui?- silking day, September 1, in Chicago. He h The farm experts upped the Au- s t^v^ea„.b„y and Among (he Snii jcrop's progress, now in the milk to Miss Lois Voeltx underwent sursK?' 1™, ^ ag° „at Eminence, p., „ £ *^Cy wi^I^v" the°buUd' gis^s~ and' ^ a " brotheT "^siding " so ger*y"at St" T^Vrese^ospiUl," WaG- gusP l"p7o££tloh of^OO.'^O^OO James; one daughter, Dorothy^ and SL Road N $i<^ who i«2i hlS J>JrUipltCt: w« J2® • ing to their loTon^SS 81 Mori close that she can see them often, kegan, the past we&. bushels to 515,508,000 bushels Au- s}ste v^.-1 Mrs. Agnes* Fraser ana en 0 * fumi'hinK^ in th. tiny telephone at- Tfle 'Mhool, which ha* not been e*Bt .°C. McHeiiry'.Wl^. Henry hospital. .A weather bureau crop report dis- f.Un.e.r"! ; used ^ a^'lwi** educatlomd* instituUon W>Tfiams of Ringwocd: Another sis- "<Ti'^*,'neoree Worts was taken to c'08^ ^at soybeans were progress- at 4558-61 Milwaukee avenue. Chi- ^ ^ J •x. fh! shops in Chicago. He joined the Illi- congratulations iter became an instructor in the nois Bell in 1908 as a student traffic er school. .... , manager, and rose through successive *0. • Survivors include his and Mary Stebley, of sometime. Mitel's , oi'iii i«k, "when "a'chiekin" bone areas. The Plamdealer extend.g h«rt.»t ^ h,d ^ in Royal Arcaiww tfortkm. Urk» to a W™™?' pre motions to the position of general ^£nton ana Mary steoiey, of N. Chi- supervisor of traffic. He became a ] - a T _ * l a ^ * r » ^ r 8 - S y l v e s t e r o p e r a t i n g v i c e - p r e s i d e n t l a s t M a y . ftayan, of Pistakee Bay. > Births RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and .Mrs. Timothy McCleary announce the birth of their first the memorable occasi'oh of her eS^£?US r,J£3 v » h«ke„ eighty-seventh birthday anniversary. right arm°Us* wfk^hel hTfe'l RECENT LEGISLATURE orkasTNn PffENTa from a building scaffold on which BENEFITS FAMILIES l/uninu ii*ania , he was doing carpentry. :V^ Funeral services were held at 10 S"clock on Tuesday morning from a . Chicago funeral home, with in- ,, fotaent m North Shore Garden of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Adams is the former Miss Harriet Boger of Bruno Juerjens. -Memories cemetery. mcved last week from Maple avenue this city: Mrs. Catherine Boger of C. D. of A.--Business Meeting. to Wonder Lake, where they have McHenry is the proud grandmother.; September 6 iter £3.' &hmitt has been a OF DECEASED VETERANS September 5 medical patient child, a son, in a Chicago hospital Circle 3, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. C. Ensign, hospital, on Tuesday, Sept. 3. Mrs. McCleary East River Read Pinochle Club--Mrs, at the Woodstock The deceased was a member of' No. 1055, A. F. & A. M. ^ v Joseph Schaefer •#! .< Funeral services were held at St. a John's church at 9:30 o'clock on Monday morning for Joseph Schae- :j| ," fer, 45, who died on Thursday, August 29. in Elgin. He had resided SEND STUDENTS HERf even! . Widows, children and dependent in Waukegan in later years but lived -Hi Anthony Grosso of Wonder Lake parents of World War II veterans at Johnsburg in his youth. ^ was a surgical patient at the Wood- who die within three years after dis- Mr. Schaefer was the sen of the W stock hospital. charge will benefit from a recent late Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schaefer amendment to the Social Security of this community. He is survived purchased a home. The Adams home Mr. and Mrs. *Marius" Hansen of Woodstock Post,"v.F.W.--V-J Dance.' 4 PLAN FOR NEW PLANT Act which provides up to three years by two sisters. At a meeting last Friday evening ,n McHenry will be occupied by the Ringwood are the parents of a September 7 Acquisition of the Meis^eier farm coverage for all veterans. The bodv rested at the Jacob J«e» x In the Clemens school «K.f~*ct south new owners, the Harold Hobbs fam- daughter,, born at the Woodstock Special Election--Lily Lake School, of eighty acres, located just south Service Officer William R. Cairns ten Sons funeral home until the ser- m ^ af McHenry, it was decided that "y> an" the Albert Wilbrandts will hospital on Friday,- August 30. j September 8 ;of the Statter Wall Paper Mills, at Woodstock has received a digest vices on Monday. farents from that school would send "\OTe to the former Hobbs home on, A girl was born on August 30 at Annual Forester Picnic. Crystal Lake, for use for industrial of the bill from the Illinois Veterans1 Mrs. Elizabeth Goeke "fr"" iheir children (si* students) to the Riverside wive. |the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and - September 10 purposes was announced last week by Commission. He points out that this The untimely death of Mrs. IJia- ,gk McHenry public school during the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roche and son j Mrs. Virgil Burch of Ringwood. Circle 1, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Henry Atty. Vernon J. Knox. The pur- law applies largely to dependent sur- abeth Goeke, 38, is mourned this ™ aext'year. Since no action had been have moved from the Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown of Illig Home, Shalimar--1:80 p.m. chaser is Charles Wensel of Cleve- vivors of veterans who have died week by her many friends at Melton to consolidate, pupils will come subdivision to the home on East j Wonder Lake are the parents of a Legion Party for Carnival Workers, land, O., a successful manufacturer since discharge and where death Cullom Lake. Mrs. Goeke passed,, the city school under existing tui- River Road vacated by the George son, born on Saturday, August 31. September 12 _ there since 1911. Two years ago. compensated or pension is not pay- away on Monday morning, "milwfcM •M rates. 1 Egberts. RELEASE PRICE LISTS _ SELECT LAKE SITE n after retail meat price eeil-! After checking many parts of the return on September 9, minia- Marengo area J. A. Garber of the price lists for the convenience state department of conservation, «f consumers will be available stated that he was prepared to rethrough price control board No. 114, i commend at least two possible sites * was announced this week by John for an artificial lake in the area as E Greene, board chairman. The • pert of the Small Lakes project fcti h. ..M are the same, ascent whaeh is a part of the effort of the aZaQeT m these requtari tobs state of Illinois to bring a lake to is every store selling Come out and watch til Newsboys play hnlll each county where natural lakes are Am Want Ala at the Woodstock hospital. 'fcast River Road Pinochle Club--Mrs. Mr. Weniel scld his manufacturing able to the widow, children or de- j 2, 1946, at Victory Memorial him pita!. I M. A. Sutton. ; T>lant at Cleveland but for some time pendent parents. Waukegan. where she had been a m, RECEIVES DEGREE I September IS 'has been interested in forming a new Applications should te made with- patient for a month. i of M. L. Schoenboltz will Harvest Show -- Sponsored by manufacturing company to continue in six months after death or the Mrs. Goeke is survived by Imt hu»- ® ^ be interested to learg that he re-j Mothers Chib. production of piston rings, a field passage of the law, on August 10, band, William, and her fslher ft inn **&. cently received his master's degree Septesaber IS 1 >n which he is so well versed. In 1946. in education at Northwestern Univer- Public Card Party -- Sponsored by looking about and studying ntes, this -- > sity. He had been attending school Altar and Rosary Sodality of St.: area held a particular appeal: SUNDAY WATER FIGHTS there since last January, soon after' Patrick's chucch. } ' Water fights will be staged in his discharge from the navy. Mr. V. F. W. and Auxiliary Joint Initio- REGISTERS FOR COLLEGE WORK McHenry next Sunday afternoon at "Sc"h oenholts has retrained his work- - - ?a fttatt- -- ~ ~ " aa eighth grade teacher and principal at the local public grade school after aa absence of three years. ^ Suboertbe fer The Plaindealer tion and open house Nell'i room. Jablonski, both of McCulloaa The body rested at the Justen funeral home until ( Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, last vitas bring ooaducted Miss Elida Pare has registered 1:15 o'clock between local and neigh church, and hwrial la for the engineering curriculum in the boring five departments. The event i church cemetery September 19 j McHenry county co-operative exten- will take plaice on the corner of . . |C. D. of A. -- Social Meeting. aion center of tiie Universitv of Illi- Riverside Drive and Broad street, I Mr. and Mrs. Georce E. Jd»wn ijoint Installation. Laden and Auxil-'noU. to be held at Crystal Lake.. Uf Bvansten visited Us pamrta laeC 1 iary-^-High Schoel. 'Classee will begin on September 16.1 Bend the Waav Ade 'win! -I* i . * ? £ ? v . . * . : . » j i 'yffTm,