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r.«"' :•- •,•; ••:T-:'"^."r # ' l ' f ' ) , ' ' i t' ' * t * ' w ' * " 3MT4 S#l & .ditty*? ««, ja' s«~* »*«>.. >"!•- •>v>*'-* *< •'* -'^ , -ft*. ,.y, . f.; /;,; .*' - ' !- '• ; • •- - - 'Ml ' ^'jv, \ A• «?-jr •••'*- • v * v 72 KHMER PAY USTTMHTI TO Services Held Oil Sunday Afternoolk, Preabjrterian Church Now and then we find a man with heart bo big, with mind and hand .so generous, and with acheivements •0 manifold that it i* difficult to begin epitomising that life. So was Chariea F. Bmidi, 76, who died last r. March IS, 1*47, OOTOTT OOUKT HOUBK ORS ALL mano OP ros 8PUMO SUMR ConitnKtM about ninety years Ago, and with little change made • since that time, the county court " %ow is nosr being remodeled. First to be granted necessary improvements were the circuit court and BOperviaora rooms, with other equally essential reconstruction scheduled in 'other offices. • The supervisors met last week for the first time in their recently remodeled room, with its modern, light pane line, celotex walla extending to the ceiling and recased windows snd door. The general appearance is extremely cheerful and the superviaors were in agreement that the change was well worth the expense incurred. Work on remodeling the circuit • "" • -i/F P .. '.J T\ * ": .* --,fV vr!-" •mmm* , / c' • ' ; i 1 ^ i ANIMALS IN TWO LOCAL HEEDS WIN VERY FINE EATINGS MRS. CORA THOMPSON NATIVE OF EINGWOOD DIBS AT AGE OF 90 SCORES IN COUNTY GET BONOS FORMS .r<^0 Expect Payments To Veto Survivors Here To Reach $131,400 REMIND HOUSEWIVES TO CONSERVE SUGAR FOR SUMMER CANNING Housewives are reminded that spare stamp No. 11, in family ration books, will be validated on April 1 for ten pounds of sugar. This stamp will remain valid through Sept. SO. Changing the value of ration stamps from five to ten pounds does not mean that consumers will get twice as much sugar. It simply means that in order to make the nation's present supply of ration stamps last longer, the remainder of this year's supply of sugar will be available ten pounds at a time instead of five pounds at a time. New ration stamp books for everyftdy would cost $2,000,000. Tnere will Ibe no-special stamps for IMj home canning this year. Housewives at his hom e is ^Mr. Renteh's class association with to minify thesT"qualities to those' sidewatls, and light creanTextendingi most "wuinins' is" not* tmUMate^um* who worked with him; instead it from the paneling to the ceiling adds f.li twl Merely servedto give them a better ju» ^ «*«« mer. °T «*rly fall, there special andentanding of nis splendid chsr-1T . _ acter, a character which made him'been elevated, as has the witness court ^\nd^PU's ch^be^ $£"*1 %L£S[ is now almost completed also. New f McHenry Ptafadenler staff through flourescent lights, oak paneling ex- ««!! rtn/STta prffelHC <Hd nottend, tending ,.«r,,he>w*r of .the ^ fr™ »» lM,~ PURE MILK HOLDS TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING Local IMegates, Membsn Atteadod Interesting 8ession More than 2,000 members of the Pure Milk association attended its twenty-second annual meeting held in the Sherman hotel, Chicago, last Saturday, March 15. Mote than 300 of these "were voting delegates appointed by dairy fkrmer members m each local. Delegates front District '6 were Arthur Lange, Dundee; Elmer W. Kegebein, Crystal Lake; A. W. Mathison, Jr., and Junes E. Lowe, Hebron; William Stilling, Richmond; Ralph Henning, Huntley; Dan Kinast, Gifterts; John Lindaay, Eldred L. Robert W. Gardner of Solon Mills and James D. Curran of West Mc- Henry were among thoae who recently had a number of animals in their herds inspected and claeaified for type, the Holstein-Friesian association of America has announced. The inspection was conducted (by F. W. Atkeson, Manhattan, Kas., one of the nine officials appointed by the association to do this work in the United States. Among Mr. Gardner's animals, one was designated "excellent," the highest score an animal can receive; seven scored "very good;" and nine were designated "good plus." In Mr. Curran's herd, three were designated "good plus." The type classification, combined with a production testing program, is used as a means of proving sires and locating outstanding brood' cow families in an owner's nerd. In connection with the above, it y,urr: a vftrv mII i sf»tiva cmy* mom i llwri_ ts^ny iaii, uirir is spcciai | iriBfitS) Jonn ijinoBtyt CiKirsd L#. *5 lnwrwiinif w now tnHt tfie char- hrtie hidre's (dtamber's bench has 2*^ housewives to save sugar Johnson, Peter A. BFVeund. William | him'been rf^ated. ^ haa the witness for.cm"mn« starting April 1 if there j jung and Matt ..Schmitt, McHenry: A lifelong resident of McHenry county and a native of Ringwood, Mrs. Cora Thompson, 90, died at the home of a son, Loren, north of Woodstock, on Saturday, March 15, 1947. Born on April 18, 1866, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Carr. Survivors include four sons, Loren, ( Clifford of' Park Ridge, Lester of * Boseman, Mont., and Fred of Derby, ! Colo. Hier husrand preceded her in' d*S?1 194\- . _ * ' j ^ Preparatory to making pavments ^ Past?r approximately 915,000 World War °* 'he >^stotk.M(thodut church ll veterans in the state, distribution conducted funeral services at 2 of niinois bonus application forma o'clock on Monday afternoon from i began last Monday " the Merwin funeral home, with burial j Payment of the bonus, $10 for at Greenwood. leach month of domestic service REP. NICK KKLLBR- !?« 'iSt ™ DEPARTED EDITOR - ] bonus will (te offered for sale on • May 1. Among the many expressions of AH active honorable service in the sympathy which were received by the' arn>y> navy, marine corps and coast accer, cnaracter wnicn maae nun nen eievaxea, nan uie . h. « " i, • .ntinl.. i ^ „--! imo *•--"?r~ -- --. -»"SitriV' fimilv of Charles F. Renioh last guard between Sept. IS. 1940 and b, popl. of HI walks of | chair. .ntiqnM Mb .nd b. «noug(. in hooMhold. later jL B Ug.,;! Wo»d.tock, .nJ, 1M«^ coi^, DHIA j ^ ^ Sept. 2. 1945, i, bJi, for cS. p^l fife, from the, Healthy and prom-1elevation of the audience portion ofi,n ye^j !Ford Hanford, Spring Grove. association, district five, according tol -- p • iaent to the common man on the the room have been discarded and• /inrrirmv qiitrvuva Mmett.. ii wwiillll be rreenpllaaMcedd hbvy tthhae cchhuurrcchh ttVypMe < wU«I* lAVfilUiS The long and brilliant career of | P®w- ROBBED DURING ~ Charles Renich began in 1885, when It is expected that the first floor TTTGHT LAST WKEK he went to work for his father, the!offices of the treasurer, circuit clerks late Fred Renich, who that year es- and county clerk will soon be granted tdbJished in Woodstock a' German' additional vault space, so [Ford Hanford, Spring Grove. Central theme of the day's meeting included the ways in which cois interesting to note that the pure bred Holstein herd of Mr. Curran was judged high for the year of 1946 in the McHenry county DH_ I.A i wew. was .one iruoi mcK iveuer, *•» «»w, is ouis xor creail, oro- Sn AnenJu ^cordmg to j representaiive of the eighth digtrict; vided there were sixty days of sue* The average for buttenfat was 40liwho exPressed hirtlself as follows r, active duty. Payment cannot be made ™La?.2ge,if£, 'J" 7,u U"In Mr. Renich I have lost a friend, to persons in service who performed dairymen in the declining price «»gh cow was a granddaughter of ;niKvjla,Mi|ini u.. service in th* mowknt mi.n.o 'period ahead. Among sBoVrIeClIyJ Two McHenry counirtyl tavJ erns Were efimnnp hafrsvirz teidl* ftnhneH riinncllraera sinnngH competi- milk newspaper called the McHenry | needed, as well a* othw remodeling, entered early last Thursday morn- jj™ T AQT RrrVfi xrVTTI County VolkBblatt. During the five1 . , I"1?. and <>* severalhundred ^r^^ased s^port^da^ prod LAST RITES HELD - - - - - - - - { d o l l a r s w o r t h o f b o n d e d w h i s k y , a n ! u c » r e s e a r e n » n a w r e n K i n g . u u e s t . Q A T T T P T I A V v a v which the father and son ! undetermined amount of currency, speaker was_HaMtil _E. Schenck, who y 8A1 UaUAz <\}K 1 w worked together, the newspaper con-1 ROLAND MCCAflHOH tfaued to grow in popularity, for at|Qjygg INFORMATIVE, ftat time there was a great influx _ . _ _ _____ . <f German speaking families es- TALK ON EDUCATION tabHshing homes here. j wTrS.l Ulk, Cownir J i^Twlai BU 5g*!d iff 23"' »»» ^ Wilbur J. 3WAYPKR. who pound, of ftt and 1W1S pound, of j '.t„dSw!S',.Tw."» 2p!^.«l^r Vr ! on the alert to defend our American who have received compensation of j institutions and the representative • like nature from another state, form of government. The entire Those still remaining in active ser- > state of Illinois will miss him." ' vice are not barred from receipt of | Rep. Keller also statSd that upon' the bonus by the requirement of i his return to Springfield he intends honorable separation from services to ask Rep. Bolger and Rep. Kelsey The Legion hall in McHenry wit a death open from 8 until 10 o'clock en undetermined amount ^v.,, - , and some candy. n**® °nChallenge to Organ- RESIDENT OF VOLO Places entered were Little America,' ,1€d Agriculture. <At the afternoon d operated by Clem Berg, on SUte T^l*g€/-:- TT^"r! Mrs. Richard Dowell, 64 years old, to join hfm in "presenting „ _ m Route^47. near Huntley, and Rahns oXrV P^wed away at her home near Volo resolution to the assembly. This Thursday, Friday and Saturday even- Upon the d«th of tko ddor takfcl Talkinc Mm |Sr„ S^. ^"mite .nd""""1 i ^ Ma^h ii; M4r i CmiiS* 1890, his young son, then only 18 visors last week, Roland McCannon a haif west of Marengo. Both bur-! Eleven resolutions were adopted old, was confronted with the1 superintendent of schools, gave the glaries were discovered when the! by delegates at the afternoon business session, some of the more important of which were as follows: PUbH-hjr* th/ 8eco?d » series of talks on the taverns were opened for business -^wepaper without the assistance of | rural school situation m McHenry tw day J? °' i 'sets teoughti Both places were entered by wintae business. Aided by his brother,:out by Mr. McCannon were that 1-- dotw lred' aiK,,°™ Dr*yer> The bill for intoxicating liqupr in; Sheriff Fred Bau and Lyle Hutch .... . ~ # . German scholar, the paper managed this country for one year is $7,700,- j inSon, chief deputy, who investigated consumntion of milk; increaauig fedto survive and m time to thrive. In 1000, more than two and one-half j said that both taverns were entered er*] allotments to continue the hot 2 o. tim!? «s much as was spent on ed- ^y the same burglars. In both places and Sentinel plants ucation; 2--The amount spent on they opened several cans of anchov- •Ml m 1906 y<»ng Cli«ies «enich cosmetics and beauty aids was four ie8 an(j had lunch before departing •at wutor ana buainess times ma much as was spent on ed- " * after a brief illness. The former by the speaker of the house and the Harry Lock and stenographers will Pearl Fisher, she was born in the c*erk.of the house, will be presented be present to help veterans fill out vicinity where she spent all her life. | to Mrs. Renich as te^tpvony of the their bonus blanks. Anyone desiring nortani 01 wmon « .ouowa Surviving are three children, Mrs. j Srreat regard jn which her husband > aid is asked to be present at the ft^re^tto «rf7«-war standi Clinton Raven of Route 2, McHen?,!was heW by the residents of our hall during these hours. ards for minimum butterfat in ice Djowell and Mrs. Clyde Dick-, *tate. .tocrwingtl,. ^ D^wiLT. R. 0. VTCITAL sMma#er of the OMitineL Daily raper Started In 1916 that weekly paper purchased the Woodstock Republican. Five years later the Daily Sentinel, Wag a dream of Mr. Renich, was started. As with all new ventures, there were these who scoffed at the ucation; and 8--Illinois ranks thirty- first amonr the forty-eight states in support of its schools. with their loot. (DESPONDENCY BLAMED IN MARCH 12 SUICIDE OF CARL STEINKE. 36 We here quote a few of the highlights of Mr. McCannon's talk: "Although not all of our problems are economic in origin, there is no SE: «ncoaraK«d* St -ff' o?. tl». -orat"*. * March l2 Carl Steinke, 36, who resided south of Woodstock, committed suicide of teachers wh« left the teaching dent over poor health. profeasfcMi did iwsimphr because they The deceased was bom in 1909 in could make s .better iliving in olhwrj WiseoWin 4tepMs, the fbn vfjiS. Among men lines of won. It is true that teach- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinke, who i tee was ers salaries have increased in the, noiw resides in Woodstock. He was i McHenry. Pf»t years, but not in propor-: an employee of the Rose Farm at the i , tkra to the nse in the cost of living,; time of his dfesth. nor in proportion to the increase in* Besides his widow, Helen, and ^"PAUff^ HI|J. the incomes of other occupational parents, he survived by three; their Renich purchased Oie'MeHenry Plain dealer from Frank Schreiner. ft was only natori tet his chosen •eld of w«ork should bring him in dese contact with the political world. A staunch Republican from early days, he nevertheless welcomed the opinions of opponents to his views, a jwlicy which made him respsetsd snd Moved by those of both political parties. It was necessary to. know this genial mlsn to truly understand his jettiArkable personality, which was as great as his unusual Physjj1®- .^jin McHsnry county during the same was not uncommon for his «g voice increased only 82 percent taroar disapproval of some contemp-1 „. ...„ . . C. . _ . . taous act, only » few minutes late* to, ^ "AsaisUnt Secretary of State Ben- j eral homto express his sensitive emotions for fddress tta i me in trouble. It was this intense! Ptablie Bwny 1 is not a criminal. JAMES |IUGHES, 80, Ming for distinguishing right and FA THER OF McHENRY lunch program in the nation's schools; establislaaent of a 12-weeks' wint«r short couias ta agriculture at the University of Illinois, similar to specialised instruction now available at the state agricultural colleges in Indiana and Wisconsin; a national project whereby the dairy farmers of America could ship younger heifers abroad to asaiat in nmdmng devastated farms and dairy herds. The association alae re-affirmed their opposition to any relaxation of regulations in respect to adding yellow color to butter substitutes. Chairman of the rsfelutions committee was Gerald MeQsrty of Kent- !v*d. wl* Wauconda, snd Edna Fisher of Wau- Tirso ipuio kegmn; and one brother Lloyd Fish*r.j , * „ . of Volo. Her husband died seven DUAL FLYING COUR8E years ago. " | 1 TTie body .re^ed at the Jscob First Lieutenant Riehkrd O. Vyci-1 tinder tae lllin^s bon Justen Sons funeral home until Fri- tal, son of Mr. and-^Mrs. John J. tlw PW»*»"«1 beneflciary of veterans Certain survivors of McHenry county servicemen who died in service will receive a total of $131,40a in state bonus payments, W. R. Cairns, Minojs Veterans Commission service officer for this county has Under the Illinois bonus pragmas, (led District the commit-! B. Martin of West groups., It may be of interest to children, Carol, 8r"Charles7' 7, "a'nd TA nn AAMMPTPa fKUW know that during the six-year period, Keith 2 Abo surviving are twoj |(; Qb UMnJ.Ir.ll from 1M» td 1946 the per capita brothers, William and Charles, of iw»m« of tiie people of Illinois in-1 Wisconsin Rapids, Mrs. Gustave creased 102 perowt wheras the Hjerstedt of Milwaukee and Mrs. amount spent for teachers' salaries Henry Seifcel of Richmond. Residents of Crystal Lake were Then "tunied Vyciul, has completed the ninelTj10, in ^rriee ™ v ^.tHs Howril home. Services wet* week's course for aviation medical 16i >nd Sept. i Ml, wBl V» held there at 2 o'clock Saturday af- examiners and is now takinr a two > MeHenry conaty ternoon, with burial in Wauconda. "Breaking The Ioe" Reauha In Shattered Display Window "Breaking the ice" usually has a favorable significance, but not so on at least one occasion in McHenry last meek. ' J -Dawn on the cbrner of Elm street and Riverside Drive some ambitious citisen was chopping away ice at examiners and is now taking a two weeks' course in dual flying instruction at the Air University, School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph Field, Tex. The course, givsn to 107 army air force medical officers, who graduated March 7, is designed to familiarise these future flight surgeons with the S_ a.t - .made happy last week whan it was , nnm,_5 .t th* «f th. Peculiar ways; the curb on the north side and throw- course in flying instruction, mg the pieces Into the street to SSi p£d"bnJ S? S&'Jm the larger pieces of ice, throwing it i DISTRICT OF COUNTY SSS^fl",N^,,dr ELBCTS nawwoss large display window was badly cracked. Accidents will happen ht the most 146 servicemen lost their line World War II. The preference for Survivors will he la order ef or wife, child, children, mother, father, person standing In loce parentis, brother or sister. mibm> w In addition to the flat payment of principles and practices peculiar toi$®?S to the next of kin of tho*« aviation medicine. Eleven of the »?Wws d3fef in service, wtain surmen graduated represent tfiree for- T 'v vwlrane dying sfter leaveign countries. Forty-eight of the! ng the sei»U* will reedve a 4om» •w. payasent amounting to the total to I which the veteran would have been entitled if living. A<t graduating class are taking Funeral services were held ^;unMnced'-|t the meeting of the urday afternoon at the Merwin fun-. board of sapervisors that the long debated Crystal Lake to IfcHenrv In --• .a BmIiA Ulfl wrong, together with an irrepressible BnowSr ^ i* iR^rance, Public •nre to succor those in need which » misunderstanding and npilaacceedd CChhaarrlleess RReenniicchh aabboovvee tthhee En«"y 8 mistrust,' and the plane of "ordinary" men. True Friend ft is ssife to say that po one in BKSIDXNT, 18 DEAD they ! James Huehea. 80 yean. old. father fee eliminated in through provid ng a of Mrs Pear, Knaack of McHenry, better education for our children away on ^iur6myt March £ ^ The election of directors of tte new McHenry County Soil Conserve- __ tion district was held la* week, withi 21, at 8 o'clock. The pastor,' Prank lorpal Center Moathty t J fellowship On Mareh SI ! At the Gospel Center, Wbnder Lake, the Monthly fellowship night will be held on Friday evening, Mareh ' >A a % mO OWI v W OV j VlUIV Vllv ••• • a . | Q W B Jf 11 tja v VII USIJr | IVABt VII V | v I * ^ Mai trouble ever brought to him iThls moans we sre going to spend 194? at the home of hig son> rov during the war. The Macktopping I Tournament. . . - - * . jiukiko, m iiunucv. iic T*no win •• -- --w -- completed on the road caring aid. Whether that aid was in; fchrols. Some say we cannot snord Qn Fel) 12 1867 in Boone county, stretch it but let us see. In 1945 our nation- gouth of Garden Prairie and -n 189 J 3 a ftm mite. north of Cnrstal Lake. **5 J-Ii "J2re .51 was married to Miss Mathilda De- j Supervisor John J. Filip of A1 160 btlliono of dollars .. .. the form of financial assistance or merely advice meant little to Mr. Renich. As long as the results Wrought happiness to a friend, he was happy too. One could write on at length of Business and Professional Women's 2 Tea -- Mc- .gfpi wvuinc wtvw^aav »v astiu i ,» -- -- , « x 9V f 9 Aliving ui Biio aun( ivu v 1 "S® NR their problem and left without ««-! wore money on the support ofHiigrhcs, at Huntley. He was born was '®nf ( • -- -1™1- -- -- -- -- "*"*• a"nrA - - - tch between McHenry and a point Club--District No Henry. « I mai i ieu iu miss m«iiiuua ue- | "-r"" • --»»•••• - • - --~r t -- --- March 24 , . . # .. . Wolf, who died fortv years ago. gonquin Aated at the maiting that n. E. S. Initiation. education cost for that same year Survivors include two sons, Roy the project will not proceed the Msrch 27 less than S billions o' dollars, HuKhea whom he had lived Huntley - Algonquin road, which is East River Road Pinflehle wen 1.5 percent of our total in- _._nw anii T.invj nt»k« to he eonatrueted under the federal COMING EVENTS road, knomfti as the Paine's Hill? ' -- road, is to be completed in the near; . March M future. It will be finished andsr the W. 8. C. S. federal aid postwar progrom. | v • March 21 , ,wi On several occasions in the past, Rummage snd Bske.Sale--Sponsored. Herbert Kilts, Dorr, Albert Pihl. ule of services will be inaugurated, representatives from Crystal Lakej bv Lutheran Ladies Mission Aid j Dunham. Ed. Florent. Marengo and i the graded Sunday Bible school, with made appeals' .to the board to finish | --City Hall. j Relnh Henning. Grafton. ! classes for all ages, will meet at the blacktoppine of this ^ road, the! ^ Merch 28 I Office gpsce for technicians, which i0:15 a.m„ and morning worship completion of whichT Uwa as interrupted j C. D. of A.--Last Party in Card | the new group will apply to the, service at 11 o'clock. -*--* * j fiMtmanissit ' O.M n Ml O. • a a Harry Gile of Chemung tonmship,! W. Anderson, will give a travelogue | Carroll Curtis of Marengo township,Ion his trip to the Mmlitinisiisnii t Elmer Fredlund of Algonquin, town- world, with beautiful slides from the | <hip, Lester Siedschlag of Burton j Holy Land. A social hour will follow t; township and Rustsell Beard of Green-1 the program, and refreshments will | wood township elected. Defeated!be served. F andidates were Sam Pirie, Burton,; With Palm Sunday, a new ached- U* . .v not oven total^ fo7"many "years ."and Lloyd Hughes .be constructed" the good which has been aceom- come. Does this seem an exorbitant pox Rjver Grove; one daughter, sid program. plished during the last three-quarters. •"?ount to spend trying to mske j|rB> Knaack; twelve Grandchildren! 1 " ef a century be<efcuee of his having;th« a better world in which to live. an(j Kreat grandchildren. ! _ -- . fifed. There were not only his! "The reason that so many in Illi-1 (Funeral services were held at 2\ *®>Upei 8 FUHflr&l Mends of newspaper days and those nois feel that they are paying heavily o'clock on Tuesday afternoon from in political circles but also the many; for the support of schools, is be- the Atkins Johnson funeral home in acquaintanceships wftiich he made! cause of our antiquated taxing sys- Btelvidere. Burial was at Shattuck's while serving as ptwtmaster at; tem which puts the brunt of the Grove. Woodstock. More than any of these, burden on real eartate.. Our schools however, were the servicemen of the in Illinois are supported almost en- j gLIQHT TREMOR OF ty to whom the Daily Sentinel tirely by the local property taxps. HTTW_ . *r>o att A vv the weelrJy Plaindealer were.Considering the entire state, the SUfliJAl 8 QUAJfcS •st throughout the war and in t*e local property tax has to support FET.T IN CITY jmr «nd a half since peace. To 85 percent of the cost of operating tooirt""!?; dWWta&^dTSd A •"io' «ry Dronounced earth ttat the prir, at tte pXMt Itane is Brought Before Snpenriaora The maUw of~r*Uinr tt»ej paj of Difet Mo ^E^-afcla Mrs. Thomas Thonneson. March 28 Priblic Card Party--Sponsored O. E. S. March 29 Bake Sale--Pries Market--Sponsored by Circle 3, W. S. C. S. SSSSTSgHS^c s T«- 2rv*s,£ *iSd^i the board on the matter, asserting toin ou ZSErtZ.JrZZ" 5=52 tSt^SE. >**JT2S£rJ&L Enter-* pper-- 6 p. m. April Senior Class Play, bricht apot in tb«ir otherwiiw Se cX .nd .he Sdiai ^idS„S'^r.tt^i,h« ^ "3"Ur "" rt- At Home" life-the one thin* froo^ home through it* aid for vocational train- ™"^on, bu. c.u^ '""mittee ?rom Dunham 'Main Yourself whkh made them, feel cloee to the injr in our schools, pays the other windo^ in .ome ^ecUons but caus-; .nd Chemung townships, he said. JSSbiisL-znzi-A Whether or not the response waa 92 percent of the total, because in fmrthcoming was to affect the ser- this county we receive practically no at,°,^8. wee*, ciusuik u®« icemen little, however: for Mr. equalization aid from the state. ^ At Jas?, however seismolo^istrat l^io^louth of on Rt ll, There sre two imroediate steps {^y0|a University definitely estab-;This plant will be used for the aslittle, hlfa.r .re^tyo im^diate .Up, iSSSS"TkZC «-!«»(, t li! iJ'-S: 2^, to ^at "hould take. One is to in- that been a ouake aemblj of Uble model radios and!"£* rJ and ^oread to five «00^irvi2 "** "l®1, 0,6 «ro*e™"»ent pav and iu center had been in the Elgin-'will employ about 250 personnel, n.L Wore ft H nd«e area of the Fox Valley. the co^ny retewe says, %.Ad-1"STVZSS? May 4 High School Orchestra Concert. HISTORir PIRE Soil Conservation Service for, has, not been definitely arranged, but will: OTTO MUELLER TAKES' -l£ be announced soon, as well as in- ®v*» anmna formation on when farmers may ap- UVaa HMWi BBKYlUJp ply for service. Births AT HUNTER BOAT CO. Effective April 1, Otto Mueller eriU take over the machine shop and marine service at the Hunter Boat Co. He will be in .complete char** of servicing boats, welding of all lands, outboard motor and marine motor repairs. New welding equipment is being installed which will permit service on any type of equipment, including farm machinery. Mr. Mueller expects to establish gaa and oil service and w«ll install private piers for summer dockage of boats within the next few weeks. His particular portion ef the business will be knoem as Otto's Marine Service. Mrs. Zena Bacon is the proud great < RINGWOOD AND LILT fS"M™ottwiif°rL^^^rK,"Mtr; S-AKE anas obscsvs Wis., on Sunday, March 9. A daughter was bom on March 14 to Mr. and Mi's. Gordon Fossum of SCOUTING ANNIVERSARY The Lily Lake and Ringwood Girl causing damage estimated t>y Ringwood. hief Wayne Swanson at 8750,- ^Mr. and Mrs^ John Weingart The blase, which was visible hi," pan; ^ ""** «h r iV il oi>^L W ^ °"r- ^ P'»np might have fallen near Dundee 1934 with an initial capital of $8t000 h0""5 later- • 2! Cind wM the Mhriifv "5h001 dwtrK5t added to the confusion in early re- and twenty employees By I Ammt the sick EL^?anf wung men and woown. i TTimh MfsdAcf£sla Suntadno™ Ju£ry Kin lmwiiwaueu - toi i j h iu--- tin "" Greatest tribute 'to "M r. -R eni• c•h , no•t kee recently iimssuiMedl iinnddiiccttmmeennttss 1®11, whichi roroccakeeud «al nnooirrthneerrnn IuU,,i-- RESIDENCE CHANGES u pufc<lisher and Politician but as against Lester Fritz and Paul Km- windows as far humanitatrian and friend, was written mer, both of Burlington, Wis., in soHP a® ^n,c?Wo- « Ht « 1 The George Phillips family has in the hundreds of names nrtiich ap- connection with the counterfeit sugar 1' K* •• *• ; moved from the Martin place west of ppeeasrreeud ovnii the regiater at, tmhiec Mwceriwhiiini sstuanmnpp riiniigik w*• ihmic hn w"»a»s recently in- J-. "r e_a„d„ i_o f the jd eapa.r tment or physics town to on„e of the Howard homes funeral home, where the body rested; covered in the midwest. Both fritr. y • tremor He de" at McCullom Lake. also in the great number who filed and Kramer were arrested last De- John Justen has moved from the into the PreeJbyterian day to nav last respc floral offerings, too, were evidence Gamble's, West McHenry, have j£d of the high esteem in which he waa,jU9t Reived a new selection of. u _T U. v;_ wash dresses, sise range 38 to 52. | Come in today and seVect the hat'Mre* Herman Kreutzer. Survmng Mr Remch aw his wife^ Moderately priced, $2.49 to $4 98. ! th»t will make you "that grandest Locv: a <teughter, Florence Mathias,. 44-fp Hdy in the EastJr parade." All the ? "WW WW »WU »nu ivrainri wcic iL. se "nnf ipvaro" eionn JUSien nns uiuvcu uuin ™ *«»»««•" ISd Mid rtDrttaU^aultrf from a J»!"" 1>"«f _ .. . _ . . .hift In subatrata if th. Fox River the on the same property. The place he vpcated is beine occupied by Mr. and sary of Girl Scouting in the United the parenta at a daughter, born Lifvmoor"clubSw* *M ^ on March 18 at the Woodstock bos- A short program was enjoyed, which pi„ .. . ..... (included a pantomime of Juliet Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Ahnn Miller are the introducing Girl Scouting into this P*""1* of * fon- »t the Wood-count 'Games and group singing stock hospital on March 8. were later enjoyed by all the girls. Refreshments included a birthday $ D , _ SCX)WNG KING ceke with thirtywfive candles, whkh _Bob Cook H a r v a r d ' s r e p r e s e n t a - w e r^ u h t € d b ^ a a d tive on-the University of Wisconsin tjieir basketball teanv, picked up twenty! h€wi9n of the Lily Lake troop points in the two widely-separated Mr« Mrs. Robert Krinn. Miss Sue A , i halves of the Wisconsin-Purdue game .n<4 lln Wiias Rin«- thFIriSrdB R^Tatt^Sof"w^lJS lt0 WaIk aW#y ^th t the ®iK M Nine wood leaders are Mrs. Bernice Haw- that Mrs. Rose Sattem or woodscocK scoring crown. He topped Minne-, i_v __j un iu pr»sent L underwent surgery at the Woodstock towering Jim Mclntyre by four ,eader9 of troop committed members | hoSl^1 ^ Mr ,nH Mr* ! •» Mrs Fred Svoboda, Mrs. Charles ^ Wn . nltient r intjrre8 18SAlbert Blake has been a patient at Indiana came in' •th?i4rd> hw i^thf 'V18^2t.0 n ^ i JLoihlvnmsoono r aanndd MMrrss. . CCh. aBrlreusc eR oofc eRrsi nogf- yp EXTINGUISH FLAMES .wood. ,v - >. ' Local firemen were called to the \>tefcbarhesd Club Mrs. William Spencer and Mrs. Joof Nashville, Tenn.; five grandchild- latest style* in the newest shades; seph Holly attended a pwformance ^.b^nde^edd^i&nl^fch.rin F. Itenieh it m~nt neith^, ,h« •^22^ T""" thrw sj!«ters,_ Katherine of Wood- wealth nor power but the kind soul: ' n fp^tf Chicago last Thursday. uiv V4 *» wu wvtuvil wva jpywvt uw» *»•% »•••*• i __ stock. Mary of Athens, Ga.. and Mrs.' and gentle nature of a country new* Henry. C. R. Daily of Owensboro, Ky. {paper editor who employed his nat- Greatness haa been defined in ural gifts in msMng this a bsttor «any ways. To those who knew world in which to Hve. Order vour nwoer rrajbps al the fVindesler, . Complete _line _ of_ Lee'^jpouUj^r . *. r*.. ' '.1. ' "ki. , .r J - ; remedies st Wattlee Drug; Hsnry.v;^.v* ^ " di>tf-fp St. Hierese hospital, Waokegan. Berry Liebsohn has been a medical patient at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. .... shoo which houses the John F. Brda Mrs Victoria Kerechek <rf Lily, & Son tin shop on Wednesday morn- c ,* ^ Lake has been a patient at the Wood- jng 0f this week to extinguish a i Mrs. James Smith entertained the stock hospital. \ I roof fire. Little damage was re-! Neighborhood club at her home on Mrs. Sue Rankin has been quite • ported. ! Waukegan street last Friday evening. ill at her home on Broad street. | 'Prizes were merited by Mrs. Clarence Wesley Guffey is very ill at Hmes Ju-t in time to select that Easter Martin Mrs p*ter M. justea and Mrs. hospital. hat from our newest collection. Off- q, n N «ww-- yn P , the-face hats, wide brims, misses S*"®0 ftoffsl. Mrs. C H. Dufter Wffl Complete line of Dr. David Roberts' and matrons hats, including largo entertain the,group next. veterinary medicines at Wattles head sizes. Elizabeth Pich, Green Drug 8tore, McHdhry. 4S-tf-fp| street, McHenrv. 44-fjhtf , .. ^ a! ,y" *"t w t t>I j- - &*& a Renl" Mm What A4 . S t e » . ! T. ^ i - '.J.w .... r ..js-A.. .Jfe