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'C-i% ?•; ' ~<T "• ••' -'** ^ , '. 4 . #v\* •, Wv" •' -\/i ] " v ' Pft3l* "»?'.• ;iT-> t * r:[y£-:my% ; --- . - ^rr' ' ' *- "* ^ *'\ *< ;'--•** •"-V ftfi i:fia\-.A§ McHENRY, XLUNOl* t*UR8DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 " \-r«,v .,-• 1 • vi-> r'j..;'Vv,'.v -fi Idoal Wa*tt*Br Big Event _The ]>nyen of ione 27S ftudw>t»| PUUTS OOHTDTOB TOK sucoEsa or BOIHSAL AUXILIARY BENEFIT The Womb's Auxiliary of thi Woodstock hospital has come a long way in so short a time, just one year and two months. In that short period orach been accomplished and great plans an hem* made for the future. The organisation now Iwuts a membership of more than 300, embracing the entire county, and a successful benefit last November which enabled them to promote ! several heartwarming services, namely, a patients' library, two electric friends and relatives for ideal, *«• c.°f® machines, a baby alumni *r conditions were snswered I association, a sewing srrcup which Friday as the day dawned)1? m?kin* UF*»I *"d art,i t and warm. Not only was the c,e» for t^?1 ,uture f^opaiid . lovely but also the twenty-|» c£* CoU machine instelled in hoars thereafter, equalling the ^ hospital for the use of nnrni beautiful day of midsummer.! and patients. Last tat not least, the «f this was as it should be, for ?!m[,ary h,as «*•£«£ •" interest ™ II was homecoming day at MCHS. the hospital and its fine services and There was a general restlessness;h". »»d« many :friends, proof of i the early morning assembly ?hlch » the number who are volununtil the 2:30 sound for pep peering for personal service, which r, the intrim being filled with J*8 &0"® {*r ^y°nd their expectainute for the big pa- t!°n; ^ »"» « to co-ordinate their Even before 3 o'clock, sche- wor,k. »nd incroaee their sphere of time for the paraders to he usefulness and service. To help, «a their way, the students, afoot and J™ "®ed ia cars, began making their way to *° *he ^wfit on November 1 «t West McHenry on the first leg of 8. p™- #t Sk* Mary's gym In Woodtheir journey thipugh town. I „ • t w ^ Bwatifal 80.U, nprnaffint ~ch! M"J- K.nn«J, iR-kjMrfc Ch»rt« dM* and various school organize-; «™ld» *«d Mrs. Andrew Kuby and tSons, made their way slowly behind M1£~ the hand, some specially costumed; ° iduals, and the faculty. Crowds, -"".Safu? TST Wj™A?S«,l&rS whlch th* 801,001 hM I tee will have ten young and attracitive giris selling the programs for DICK STENGER, JR, REBUILDS CHURCH ORGAN APTEAL BOARD VOTES AGAIRSr ZONING CHANGE Supervisors Uphold Recommendation In Junes Starrett. Case M m' The following story is one With tvttJifetfcs work on his j>ainter. Dick began takiinng^/^Ppi' ano yWeTS ^ *80 AJM flOVOFfil flUIl* ' ® ^1*1® oMIII ^ *afc had already their way tl^, ,m,U ,n"# ten" cents. You will be of greaf interest locally for it!super jlgaaw, Dkk managed to put lessons when he was 10 yeits old te As Aurfhaii fop . choice w l want to several. concerns the son of former McHenry I enough round peg* aaat from wfaieh to watch the big1 Mrs. William Kelly. Miss Lura! residents who grew up in this com- iand square pecsjhi _ _ 0UM. The last W of the exciting; Wandrack, and Mrs. N. L. Miller raumty. It is a storg whu$i has | produce music. N<* only are all the experimentation. In addition to his WllHt in i' an <-m»H nf j have dramitic plans for decorating .created interest in the «aaa* »_.i~ the entrance to AUTO msvss NT HoHSHKT OOUMTY... BD POUCE BUSY Theft of automobiles in McHenry county kept Sheriff Henry A. Nulle extreenely busy during the past two weeks. Police Chief Otto Buchert of Richmond reported on Wednesday of last week that the automobile of Russee Arp was taken from in front of the Arp residence in that city. It was later found on Route 173, at Miller's Corners. Two wheels had been removed from the car. Marke Durkee also reported his car missing last week from Harvard, and Atty. j The new McHenry county George McGraft of Spring Grove said ; law provided its first headache for that his auto was taken from the the appeal board last Friday When parking lot at the railroad station: that group took under advisement there. } the pettiion of James W. Starrett , E. A. Kalaput reported his truck'of Elgin for re-issuing cf the zoning stolen i last week frem in froht of, classification near Haeger's Bend, the Eyerly farm near Algonquin. The i Algonquin township, following the truck was later recovered, intact,! submission of three hours of testitwo miles from the residence. , mony. Mr. Starrett had lest out in It was not only cars, either, but a previous hearing before the board. their contents which attracted thieves. On Monday afternoon the groun Following a pre-nuptial shower held again voted against changing this t for a McHenry bride-to-be last week,. particular area from a residential to I she and her fiance drove to Wood- an industrial xone. The supervisors all of the lovely shower gifts, which viewed the recommendation of the stock. They left their car for about appeal board on Wednesday and ten minutes and upon returning found gave their O. "K. to the decision. had been placed in a large box on the The request of Mr. Starrett to back seat, missing. {make the change had caused con- Certainly one who would spoil a siderable unpleasant discussion in a '• <•'1 bride's happiness has little heart, if community which otherwise had been j| any. " most peaceful for a great many "' 'f| 1 j years. One faction, opposing the 1 JOHN8BURG COMMUNITY 1 proposition, presented a pe it! in „ ___ _ . ___ . ; signed by seventy residents, p*rt of -• *. CLUB HONORS BASEBALL them permanent residents and the . - ' J PLATERS AT MEETING !°SER P»RT T^€R 1 ^ 1 other group had a petition signed by *• , forty-four persons who make that .-^j At the last regular Johnsburg Com- community their year in round holes but he picked up his organ tech- «"d thirteen summer residents. «,U.« h.l« to „i,M by . process of JE*. j* • SeirTw tuned eac (nt until he D«nuna T-IW--• R -- cities, where it was published, even, _ vriien they could rejoice in Mc-! will emphasise the importance of where the name of Richard Stenger, • in the big instrunei r*s first defeat of Burlington1 *he lovely clothes that are to be Jr., was unknown # j reached the desired results. Conyears. The team seemed to j shewn. ! Richard C. .Stager, Sr., who re- «d«ring that the organ was built in that only through their vie- Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. Frank sides at 1121 Hillcrest avenue, Kala- }.86® and that each part had to be Starrett's Argameat ««*: an uic cApciiniciiunion. in wHimn u» ma i _<..i ______ Tko " Mr. Starrett's argument was that but also he big instrument he has two J ^ purchased fifteen acres ef land m 1 ? *1inTlt^ ?olr} ln thf 7™ the vicinity from Arthur Haeger on becmuse of their interest, loyal sup- M 15 of ^ but that ha port and regular attendance at the lM n:t know at that time that an games, which gave the players the interim zoning ordinance existed. He necessary moral support to get the the many pi^es organs in his basement upon which he practices when he feels that the neighbors have had enough of his garage concerts. The organ can be heard for blocks but so far there attractive we stated that ~he ^ building to extra runs needed to win. house his .hop, but. was in- A very large crowd was present to terrupted by the soning officer. The enjoy the meeting, at which time macj,Sne shop Was being erected to ___ _ *ever»' ,.nte'*8 1 tl"«f *"», wer« sr,ve" make machinery to manufacture Mrs. Raymond Pfteffer and Mrs. problems when "it 'comesto parking craft end electr^l work in addition Icians. 7He has also found time, some-! Fath^ThenneT and fid Smith dynarnite- Arthur Haeger, in turn, " t o m u s i c a l a U l i t y . , w h e r e i n h i s c r o w d e d l i f e , t o b e c o m e ; Dick is jsttll working on his own a model airplane fan, join the Kalaorgan despite the fact that it nearly I mazoo Aeronuts society and win fills the garage now. He has in-; several pr' .•Is made from an old inner tube.; There was never a dull moment - _ , - -- helaemi the game's beginning and Harry Abraham report that the art: the car for the night. Somehow the Jit «ad, for the rest period at the departments of the Woodstock Stenger sunt* isn't built to Kwas H Yanda Mb the field in- j prizes with his gas operated stalled an electric motor and a blow-1 model planes. Stanley Preund, manager of' me interim soning ordinance when team, took this opportunity to than*1 so,d the property to Mr. Starrett. all the people who made donations He added that he was sure the buildfor preparing the diamond and for j to hm]5e th(. new industry regular attendance. ! be a distinct adv . asserted that he did not know cf the intarim vAntniv Ai*rlinttnM wk«ai ||g The Plaindealer staff who had the| Fred J. Smith, president of the i ^unity ^maed va^nitdageen ttoo that 'SdiweraM.^fcntaing the letters *tores. " KcHenry, under in favor of the organ proves the j *«£.'fS* th« bellows pil»eMB*unrreo onff mmMeettiinnvg TDliioclkr , JJrr. , «onn : Cr* ommunity .c1lu.^b., speaking for tthke. muniiy. ocme 1* V«I;KSIrc"niai r IB for Burlington and McH tor the direction of Mrs. Paul ^Schwer- old saying "Music hath charms." , which fusnishthe air pressure needed severai vi-its to the home of his|members, expressed mngr«fiiUtinn« .? _ ™ *• pvi»M i sr,^."Tfb^ "si;; i J5 f, a i srigTft.t i ^ 'sssj^jhs m they ware with »riae padcages ,BUnd Attlitonot Payment! isr the lucky winners. Prises were v^^^^i nT W»l|t In rUnntv ker> Kal»umoo organ builder, and | mechanical aMlHy naturally, geuded as follows: Beat class float, ' "•"* UWUWy wj,jj€ helping denBleyker tear oat father, son of Carl S. Ste Those present said they were sure | hazards. a belwSfal^oarSr Se'1Sri5e; | Blind Assistance allowances were Vf"reir amition, seniors, was with whoee ^^ ** MJ4 persons during Au- When the ormn was eoasptetely diswas covered wita a miniature gu*t,. Raymond . M. Hilliard, public >g>emblod, Oe bey pOed it la a try, symbolising Burlington's director of the Illinois Public Aid truck, brought it home aad dumped ; best organisation float, Fu- Commission, reported last week. the 2,000 odd pieces ia hie back yard. 1 - 'The average monthly allowance' Haven church. During his spare r®aenea. time Diek woifcs for Cwrit denBley-! The young organist comes by his jesting place and in a few short I ]MUt^ mjmyU,. Hi;,h.«raj h « d . t o r « < l . w . y . n ^ d r , W f c i l . t h « p r o b k . « . M d t o - . » • ^Ink # m • nff mlSl ' ••*®Wi»hed in this section of Mc- ' gether local, it was of great iafe •o,c fisf Snourr a violeinist bers would no^w like to rev'e^rs5e tthBinSgs: II MenTrvv^ Kchon^snp ty beca»u svee rvE ainrlt ^KWntuinhfhf. j to McHenry folks, following «• .»iu.. J ru.u J_ xr-1 i an insnman, the church omn he naiad the poeir pieee In the instrument. trs of America; secona, class; best individual costame, . Lee McCarroll; second Mary lee Greene; best couple stunt, Dorothy FhannenstiU. and Beverly Pederasa; seeead, Chain Gang Football; 4eaorated ear. Bill SchUttr aMa^C ntrida Bean; best bicycle James Green; s per person was $36.74," Hilliard said. 'TUial aasI A# in the V^est Spencer, is of sn artistic nature, being an able pianist and an expert Irishman, gave a very interesting the adoption of a comprehensive ^ H5 SSh^ thJTfJnS SlirtSi : and not one person present even ^ninsr ordinance V the beard of 'Total cost of payment: including |4-H CLUBS HONORED hospital and medical care and othe^ | OUTSTANDING services required because of nih««»lwv*T*-- or disability was $182,400. This AT RECENT MEETINGS amount dees net include hospitali-! xation and mediatl and sunrical care| At concluding meeting* of the at the Illinois E|ye and Ear Infir- \ season held by Farm Advisor Tamaaary, a state institution. i meus recen "Then were twenty-five fewer re- j ^cultural ltly, leaders or county ag- 4-H chobe named the folmemh. m.t a^t nu. n vita wenty stunt, Leo ^^ny^Sd" mrt,Icipients in August than in July. Thej£H£~M "c^n^uteta^ng attracted many admiriagj+yyN". ."W^y l?5?**nce J *f»!beih: Clinton Diedrieh, Two Hari after entering the parade | •iffhty-eight fcents higher, and^ tte | nnonies; William Ackman and Rowan midway through town. > total cost of payments was $3,4781 Lockwood, Crystal Lake Workers; also came tor their share In month." {Quin Oost, Jeanette Pagles and Or- The class of 1»4& had the ®*ght tnou in M^i«niy county v;11. Dunham 4-H; Harry irober of alumni present, aflowances London, Solon MilU club; William -six registered. The alum-1 August, l»46*jmd a total cost Beers and David Cash, Harvard Hustat Se game who had,®' Payments was $267. {lere; Luke Oberwise. Jr., South Dunham; Luella Schmiat, James Marsh, Bernard Johnson, Varnon Brunschon and Harold Borchardt, Huntley 4-H; "the farthest was*Sobert Adams,' _ . , home is ngin, while the j Funeral Semcee Friday winning a similar prise was *«. William Rakow M Catherine Schwersian,^who hadj '* Wiamn MMKOW, OU )Ray Horenbe at MCHS who - F«*neral services were held last ^herrv thev could no doubt learn a gr^t , -BuSs'^em >na." isupi^ore T^ « deal from this young man about ^ quests enjoyed a lunch pre- designed to protect organ building. pared by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Quain- j against the constn new ordinance pfoptftv coofttrocttoa of NOUNATE THREE FROM AREA TO ACADEMES RECEPTION HELD FOR THIRD IN FAMILY TO WIN NUR8INO DEGREE tance, donations toward refreshments types of buildings, signs aad sach being made by Mr. Quaintance and additions which would tend to de- Slim Nixon. BONUS ACT MUST HAVE MAJORITY OP QZNKKAL _ " _ Above is a picture of Mils Bertha ifigUfRLT VOTES CAST Three young men ftom-the Fox daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I <IBgRWIg1*1 VU1W River Valley were i>«luded m the A p Freund, who la^t week re-! _ nl| . -- • . » . list of nominations to the UiUted wiTed her degrw from th« St. The-i . Tb® ll"nois BoI}u». for »d®P* crease the value of properly decision of the appeal determining whether or not the Algonquin industry could be considered a benefit or a detriment to the • V m unity was anxiously awaited by the public. Members of the appeal board include E. G. Deneen. Harvard, chair- Ray Dusenoerry, Naval AAc^a'ednemTvy" aatt AAn?niaIpi2olliUs, ^_£Mdd . A of the K)C*1 h,*h sch®®(: thT^otes cast f^ memben^of the Pr«nk Nagel, Fox River Grove; Bay ^ Ms, Fn-und had hist com Dieted her' jjjf l!J|^Assembh? Attorne? Gm*n\' Kent< McHenry; and Harold Bacon, Announcement was made Winter Se"f!al Attorney General C u, Lake About 100 others also gressman Chancey W. Reed, who G-neral^hwpftaC ^peka^Kas.'.' Tn George F. Barrett has i€led. stated that the nominations are for time to return for graduation serthe school year commencing in the v^s. She left last Monday to re- „ „ wg _J1_. summer of 1947. , turn tc Kansas and resume duties. JL®}" {iw "r.Slv INVITATION W A principsl appointee to West Following last week's graduation, ^ ' .Jr? ProP®5™ Virnim reewan se Point is Thomas Anthony Stumm, 17, a reception was held at the home of °_ Crystal Lake, who^e parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund. Guests £?* PRICE CONTROL BOARD and Mrs. Thos. E. Stumm, are temp-' present were Mr. and Mrs. J. T nru»t • m»Jony of the total On the other hand. Barrett held »"ended the hearing last Friday in an opinion issued at request of John O. Denson of the Minonk Newsoiunun lemp- preeent were Mr. ana Mrs. J. I. - Rural Route 2r La- Petitcla r of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. ^ nt at the game were also E™1**' ** funerml Valley 4-H: Ray as follows: Rosalie Wil- at ,S44*£ »«*d home ground %t Gtorn Nett. 1948: Er- Chicago, for Wilham Rakow, 60, a strever. swine ai irger and John L. Stre- orarily residing on «, ^BWvci» i ui n«unc(«i, mi. .nU Valley. ; range. Thomas graduated from C rys-. Dolphin Freund and family of Wau- Project champions included Cherry i tal Lake h' * Hcrenberger, dairy now enroll propoeed "Gateway Amend- j. Veterans of World War II who provides for a change in the •*> interest in coet-ef;livmg _ beautification; John neering at the University of Illinois. Strever, and sheep: Sue Stre- SidneysMerble Ediager^n, son of ke high school In 1M> and i» conda, Mr. and Mrs. M«th Blake, ^constitation "to""oermit" sub-' problems and the application of priee In- the eoll^ of eny- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan and ««~Si ~t ^y silgle gKii eTei-! controls in the ffht Mfminst 1»- Baam. 1»46; George Nett, 1048; ior wiinam «. . ^™, --.... -- aaBe Richardson, 1M6; Bettie Rode, | Sf8!^0' „ the Country Club Sub- ver> ^iry; Solon Mills: Larry Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edinger of 1941; Marie Jaouon, 1946; Lorraine j ®VIS,on, *cH*n!^r• '°f. *bout twelve poultry; Busy Three dub: Dan Woodstock, hss been named a first " 1988;. Nancy Rudin, 1946. I Mr. Rsdcow died very sud- Websr, poultry; William Tung, Jr.,. alternate appointee to West Point ;dei0y at his ^Ch icago Uh~ommae eeaarrlliieerr " " iiSSaidHnne*yv,. nprrMesiiHdeenntt ooff tthke* asaenniioorr c«!l*a>s«s ] . in week. ^ Th*Tideceased was an, jn crder to be an outatanding, aiat the Woodstock liiah school, is a brief mcuMnts to reminisce the; employee of the Ittiaeis Bell Tele-14.H member must not only have a member of the Boy Scout troop, the j Past Captains Par the old timers there were a! early days at the school. All, P*">ne company. , ^ 1 good project but also must be active' Sea Scouts tball ryr*rint from 1923 „ Survivors include^ the widow, Ber- jn community and 4-H activities in 1 staff at jCairf» Lowden, t thei * " * 1923; Ted Miller. 1926; Kirk Carnell, all of Chicago. .... ulndto take their "jjj on® daughter, Mr^ Marion Car- To be a project champion an the field. They were Lyle *"d a grandson, William Fan- ^ nuut have had a superior project. tion of not more* than three con- fl*tion were invited this wek to coese stitutional changes, adoption of any to tJle VT**sl*tfncf0 P1^** one of which would require a favor- ^®*r4 Johnson street, able two-thirds of the votes cast on! Woodstock, by the board chairman, the propoeed change. At present the . Gr**Pe-. constitution provides that only one ^ "CPA s continuing interest m matsuch constitutional change can be ters pertaining to veterans is evisubmitted at a single general elec- denced b>' the recent organisation of tion with a majority of the total vote • * Yeteran ^vwoW c0"?""* to the cast at the election necessary to; ^ .ca?° metropolitan district OPA, make it effective jsaid Greene. The World War II Veterans' Com-j Here in McHenry county the price pensation and Bond Issue Act, com- control board shares that interest monly known as the Bonus Act, how-, *nd wants greater war veterans reever, Barrett pointed out, is to be presentation on the hoard, so that submitted to the voters under a dif-!v«*eran members may be of help to ferent secUon of the Constitution other veterans, and the community (Section 18, Article IV). This sec- ,n general, m the price control potion provides, Barrett said, that for Z™™ tl»t guards us aU in the peetapproval of legislaton authorizing the war P«ricdt when many supplies bave issuance of state bonds, as provid- n°t yet caught up with demand, ing in the Bonus Act, a "majority Represented on the advisory coasof the votes cast for members of ™'ttee are the American bm the General Assembly at such elec- Veterans ,of Foreign Wars, DiasMed tion," is required. American Veterans, American Vet- As to the method to be used ia e»ns Committee and Amvets, said determining what constitutes a the chairman. He a<Wed that the majority of votes cast for members board here would jike to have . .«j . m».m. IU ^ _iu v- rawTiug mm i"*cL <»>» «vIHI •» • of th* General Aasemblv. Barrett o®™ from each of tneee groupa. _ Mr 16 1, , "** . *5™ y1.t Johnsburg to the Peter Doherty re- --- T~7l : I -- e;ted the Illinois Sunreme Court de-1 If a veterans question cannot ha Bob has been confined hi a American Legion Auxiliary Dinner-- forpkfred to;tha organisations by_ the gid6nce on north Green street, which family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvui pinion on the 1918 State hichwav snswered. by the price control board. . . 1927; Nick Miller, 1928;' uemanrt, 1929; Ted Anderson,! V Gerald Meyers, 1981; Bay ', I, 19S2; Guy Duker, 198S; »iu• ^« w» -- gmmwnm Jaghes Chester""" Jerome Justen, 19S5; LeRoy J ^y Bui COMING EVENT* I October 9, 19, 11, 12 I mage Sale Sponsored by Red Cross {Solicits Aid In Filling Xmas BOM and has been on the summer camp for Boy -Scouts of the Blackhawk area, for the pewt three years. His father is circuit clerk of McHenry county. The third youth is an Elginite, Phillip John Schickler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Schickler, now »Hughes and Chester""Howard,! Christian Mothers and Altar Socie- . 4 . . . 'a trainee in the navy V-6 flight pro- ; Jerome Justen, 19S5; LeRoy! jgm 1 An urgent request has been re- gTtar] at Valley Fcr^e Military Acadceived from National Red Cross emy Wsyne, Pa. He was nominated in the a first alternate for appointment at _.. ., , 'or meTl; the naval acaiemy. Schickler grad- Bd. Lay and Robert Stilling, ing. * -- •*card "b'P® on the high seas m from Elgin Academy in 1946. 1941; Bill Bolger, 1942; Arthur Jack- October 12 Chnntmu day. Anew service callasa, 1948; Dean McCracken, 1944; K. of C. Indoor Carnival--Parochial ®lJ!®?T,lun 1!?y *Bwrrie^to C*B,,>S Md Fred Svoboda, 194&. Another, school hall. . 'rE?**' ilete of a few years ago. Bob I October IS l^..to *\n. th* Cl°*9 ?J! who served as captain for St. Mary's Court No. 694, C. O. F*~- f""®'1* * "an •J*" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Miller are al games ia th* •artyfwti*, InstalUtion. 5 moving from their 'home north of also introdueed ' to the large «a , nnd a suitable list of gifts will be r.u--1--- • f Wa PMmp TLilia-t •> Idler and George Frisby, 1986; Paul ^ October 11 5*° Jastiw, 1987; Richard Justen, 1988; Mothers Club--Mrs. George Johnson. HVjJF PTticiytion Blrhsrd Freund, 1989; Ed. Blake, McHenry County Home Aweau Meet- 89'000, boxers ineeood fo RESIDENCE CHANGES _ since an accident" vVilla Clttb Besort--7 pja. years ago aad his many friends1 October 17 than a little happy to,One O'clock with them at an event; 5:80 Cafeteria ^sa to the heart of all ment--O. E. S. [first Meeting Tharaday Night AthRed Cross chapter. All onanixaatioonnss ^ nurchased CeJ5rCl Mr. wd Mrs. John Doherty and andMrs Ralph Freund of McHenry. «ons adviser at the- district fffee. be at San Francis by November 1 ^ ^ ta their a. ,Two_st.ters SS tha? .Vrf WsSS Frmik J. Carney, who give, htf time home at Wonder Lake. Tliey had •£» ^ war* east for the set was to veteran service. been residing, with their mother, Mrs. **• M1J11S wbila 1K4JM vot*t w«r* east "Veterans often bring to QfA . Mm v r i» "wn and Mr ciskn on the 1918 State highway enswered oy tne pnee control 1 i£i Si IMJJI: Wnd iu» MT (WteMl T. •« » referr«I U>_lh. • V " -V IIMMl * NMBI the gsaes, the gymna-' letie CUh. jftam Bear was oS with dancers W8CS-Monthly vSBaaad to "call It a day* until Church--1 o*el BirfKp midnight, of this the "lights our One -- M. o'clock Luncheon. October 21. E. Kathryn Smith, since his from the n«vy. Mr. snd Mrs. Marshall Bacon ani baby have moved from the home of luff school* Th®y iif wo#i (B®* iki mmk _,__ "Vrttrtns often brinjt to C Ariitur Tonyan) who graduated ia VH Hi proble^beyeid its auUioritity.- 19W, and Evelyn (Mr*. Joseph Petit- ^ SfiSS Ajmably phfaml Greene. "This sppari eh^) who received her degree in was 88MS1 ^and tiie majority ... stems from m. kuafensatteTK. f.w - ^ is! wsrii" JSBT the Aqr*s aetivitisa was awwinca •eat ef. the king, a had hesa chooe» fsr of the Business aad Prrfsseloasl 1 portion; Club--Mrs. C. W. GooddL TTrlelsr 2f stock Bat W! Cuufiiesaiia. Service -- St. rf the fiHW j Church--1190 p.ss. prselshasd the eharfl j Vsreaier 1 aad 2 lea 8tevaas, aad tnsllag 4ldi boner «ai»{ sored by tikrirhoada. nnndreds of •.1 S^t 1 OT»| JAPANKSE FLOATS ;JJ>« ^ ^OPA | son, born on Monday at the Wood- j onlfain street. ! '•P,Km of Johnsburg ^ now | toblishing and eafwciag Kfee ings, safeguarding the n landlords and tenants sad Patrick's eaed bf happy as each maae with ~his m huff of the day. The syeg md ia th? SSZ******" ** THB SKK Flower aad mil Guild ted ea Friday. Ssptsmlisr 27. Dariag the 1 to maathe of Jaaa, July, ^mat and .* * . „ ... - Mr. and. Mrs." Josenh Gausden have the proudpoesessor of several Jspa- William J«Ans of WOT<d from the Thias home oa »«• jSB£ their 'second child, I Ont«r street to Fox street. him by a relative from British Col- Tuesday. October 8, j|r (mj k„ Ed. Satttvaa and W»Ma, where they were fouad on *s hospital ia that dty.json fove moved from the home of the beach. Theee floato are used^ is the former Miss Arieen; v.r father Rep. Thomae A. Bolger, the Japaneas in nlace of corks. Julius The couple has another to 1 Horsier of Mapletoa, Ore^ a COMIB Carol, 4 years old. Mr. apd Mrs. Edward Coates, who Mf. Jepeoa had not seea for siszs. ^ st y .T^.TT, n _ »A« CU^D OCT. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brsfeld wel- m ^ . The McHenry State hank wffl he ' child, a son, born dooed all day oa Columbus Day, hoepital oa Oct»-' Oetdber 12. Among the Sick sagar quotas for If OPA eaa Ms him ia Holds this is dsaa. If his A% ivu i in wRiMV Uf QUCI _VBUe tWilMOhl.V , -e sr ^e e l^lB ^1M s e i ^ h i l f t t ^ f a a e ^4 i i Sherman hoepgal. Bgin, last • 2CMLK2MFl Lw zTtH Mm. Frsd Otheswer has beea ai at St. Therm hospital, Wau-j since Moaday. Martin Cooasj has beea a< ad Sk. Thereee haepitsl, Waatbe farmer MABB1AGB UCBMBB C ilW ..a*I.