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t • . • ' } ' . . wSERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875" Volume 80 -- No. 36 McHENBY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 195S 10c Per Copf' | Musin' | sad • | Meanderin' { * With local schools becoming crowded and the need for an expansion program being a definite necessity, figures released by the Illinois Education association are interesting and make the need for building more clearly seen. There were 124,615 births in 1940 and 134,739 in 1941. In both 1952 and 1953 there were more than 205,000 births and 1954 gives promise of exceeding all past records. In one county the school enrollment for the current year is more than 280 per cent of what it was ten years ago. Within this same county the per cent of change Is far greater # than this. Those flying saucer stories are circulating again, with reports of saucers lighting up the sky in the Richmond area and seen by state police about 2 o'clock one morning. A flight of jet planes made its way over McHenry and other communities in the county, awaking even the soundest' sleepers, but by then anything which might have been in evidence earlier had disappeared. "The planet. Venus was unusually bright and might have bounced from cloud to cloud," was the only explanation given i by a jet pilot. Thus ends the latest -- but not wildest -- Saucer story. Competing in the Metropolitan Miami fishing tournament last week was Donald K. Malo of Rt. ,1 Ringwood, who caught a 20-lb. S-oz. African Pompano while fishing with Capt. A1 Mende of the charter boat, Blue Pin, off the Florida Keys ? His name and catch will be exclusively recorded on the first page of the attractive year took, issued at the end of the1 contest April 17 as the angler's Individual record of achievement. < be interested, to. learn ;of his latest promotion., at the Northern Trust, company in phicago. Earlier this month he was advanced to security clerk in the bond department. Young Mr.* Walter will get an opportunity now to handle securities and be able to learn some of the fine points connected with the bond business. His Jatest advancement cpmes only six months after his previous one. He graduated from the local high school in 1951 and resides with his sister, Mrs. Alvin Dowell, on Mill street. CHAMBER RETAIL COMMITTEE SETS' 55 DOLLAR DAYS Chairman Dean Plans Important February Meeting Harry Dean has been selected as chairman of the retail merchant's committee of the Cham ber of Commerce. Serving with him are Sam Leibsohn, James Althoff and Mary Kauss. At a meeting held Thursday, Jan. 6, the committee decided on the Dollar Day dates for the year as Feb. 11 and 12 and Aug. 12 and 13. A meeting of all retail merchants will be called for some time in February, at which time the committee hopes to have as guest speaker a representative from the state's Chamber of Commerce, who will talk on "Retail (Affairs." The committee asks the cooperation of all retail merchants in their refusal to purchase from anyone who solicits without a letter of approval from the Chamber of Commerce. Application for a letter should be made forty-eight hours in advance of the time it is desired. Such requests for letters should be made to the newly appointed Chamber secretary, Atty. R. A. Stueben, 523 Main street, McHenry. The new Chamber of Commerce board and new officers will meet this Thursday noon for a luncheon meeting. News About 0or Serricenen Mr, And Mrs. Fred Krohn have received word that their son, Pvt. Patrick Krohn, has , been pcpmoted. to rank of corporal stationed fai^Japan, <; ^ " His bluffier;' cipt.9 ®^f Krohn, Jr., arrivedat his McCullom Lake home during December and enjoyed a forty-three day leave. He left the first of this week for Washington, D.C., where he will spend two weeks before being sent to a permanent statibn. Thomas p. Bolger has received considerable publicity throughout ^ (the state through television, radio and newspapers this past week for being the state veteran wiho received a home loan which brought total Veterans Administration leans to one billion dollars. The program, started by the VA some years ago, included loans for homes, farms and business. William Meath has sold his business, McHenry Mills, to Blenda Life corporation of Green / Isle, Minn., members of which I have already taken possession. Very proud of the addition to their farm are memberp of the Alfred Miller family of Richmond. Triplet calves weighing 75, 72 and 55 pounds were born at the farm Monday noon. Courtesy is , coin that will pass at par in any nation. MFT ROAD FUND Approval was given bjP the board of supervisors Tuesday morning to an appropriation of $53,550 to be used as a fund for maintenance of state aid roads in the county during the next year under the state motor fuel tax law. Also approved was an appropriation of $4,000 to be used for right-of-way engineering. Kaiserslautern, Germany-- Pvt. Gerald Peschke, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peschke, route 5, McHenry, recently arrived in Germany for duty with fche 403d engineer group. American defense forces strategically located throughout the U.S. Zone of Germany support the combat units of the Seventh Army. Private Peschke, a stock re cords specialist, entered the Army last July and completed basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He is a graduate of McHenry Community high school. Thirty-four men from the county left for military service last week through the local selective service board. Robert E Dunn, Ronald W. Ford and Clinton E. Raven left,from McHenry. Anthony J. Popelka from Sp0ng Grove and Russell A. Nolte, Donald W. Miller and Paul A. Hiller from Ringwood. Schwaebisch Gmuend, Germany --Army PFC. Jeptha C. Tripiett, Jr., 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilkes, McHenry, recently participated in athletic events in Germany in honor of the feast day of St. Barbara, patron saint of the artillery. Tripiett, a cannoneer in Battery C of the 35th field artillery group's 567th battalion, has been in Europe since last February, WAUCONDA MEN'S CHORUS TO APPEAR AT LUTHERAN CHURCH prevention treatment ktoWWjB The Wauconda male chorus, composed of sixteen men directed by Lawrence Wathers, will be guests at the monthly fleeting of Nativity Evangelical Lutheran Church Brotherhood of Wonder Lake on Monday evening, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. The group/^organized four years ago, is composed of business men in the Wauconda area, who have selected sacred numbers, spirituals and ballads. Soloist with the group will be Vera Kornburger of Wauconda, a member of the McHenry Choral club. CHEST X-RAYS According to word received several weeks ago, the state mobile unit for chest x-rays will be in McHenry on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 17 and 18. The unit will be in operation each day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. MOTHERS' MARCH ON POLIO PLANNED THURSDAY/JAN. 27 Dimes tuid quarters are beginning to fill the March of Dimes containers in McHenry stores and checks have already been sent through the mail, according to the local campaign chairman, Ray McGee. James Larkin has been named treasurer of the drive again this year and contributions may be sent to him. Plans go forward for the Mothers' March, which will be conducted Thursday, Jan. 27, with Gertrude Barbian as chairman. The porch light campaign will be carried out much as in previous years,!' with folks who wish to contribute asked to turn on their porch lights at 7 o'clock after sirens and bells sound as reminders of the important program. CITY GARDEN CLUB CONTINUES BUSY WITH SHOW PLANS In spite of winter activities being at their peak, the McHenry Garden club is planning for the season - ahead and at the next meeting . at the home of Mrs. George Krickl on Jan. 31, plans will be discussed for the 1955 flower show. Club members are very proud of winning first place in the special awards category for the public library display which they made and entered in the out-door decorating contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Club members and their families arranged the entire setting, as well as providing library landscaping, which is one of their special projects. Not only summer activities occupy their attention. In November, a group of members went to the Chicago Garfield Park conservatory for a guided tour of the Chrysanthemum show, which was described as a breath-taking spectacle. At a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Dr. Klontz entertained with beautiful color slides of the scenic spots of our southern states; particularly Florida. Mrs. Hill had brought along some very interesting color slides taken by her son while foe was stationed in Korea. A beautiful and delicious red and green salad was served and the members were promised another delightful afternoon sharing the slides that Dr. and Mis. Klontz are now taking in Mexico. In December, the club met at the home of Mrs. George Stilling, president, for a pot-luck luncheon, after which seventy stockings were packed for residents of the Villa Rest home and the county home at Hartland. TAX DEADLINE District Director of Internal Revenue Ernest J. Sauber stated that Jan. 15, 1955, is the last day for amending your 1954 estimate or filing your 1954 final Income Tax return in lieu of amending the estimate. The new law did not affect the final date for filing the estimated return for the year 1954 or filing the final Income Tax return Form 1040 in lieu of amending the estimate. Survey Indicates Growth In Area Wonder Lake continues to be the fastest growing community in the county, according to a survey recently completed. Only a few sections of the county were not included in the review. In 1953, Wonder Lake saw the erection of 211 new homes, and while the figure dropped to 122 in 1954, the total of 333 was still well above that in any other section. Crystal Ladte ranked second with 208 new homes in the twoyear period, recording eightyseven in 1953 and 121 last year. Lake in the Hills, near Algonquin, ran third with 111 homes in '53 and forty-two last year for a 163 total. Woodstock ranked fourth with 139, McHenry fifth with 125 and McCullom Lake sixth with 122. A total of sixty-six new homes were accounted for in 1953 in McHenry and the immediate subdivisions and fifty-nine last year. McCullom Lake showed a rise in new homes in 1954, with seventy- six against forty-six the previous year. Other communities in this area recorded these" figures for the two-year total: Burton's Bridge, 9; Johnsburg, 53; Lakemoor, 27; McHenry township, 26; Pistakee, sixty-six; Ringwood, 3; Spring Grove, 4. The figures show clearly that the section of the county in which McHenry lies runs far ahead in growth in recent years. The large number of new homes recorded in this area is even more outstanding when one notes that in some communities there were only one or two constructed. Included among other areas listed and the building having taken place in the two-year period were Fox River Grove, <0; Greenwood and Greenwood township, 6; Hartland township, 8; Hebron, 3;.*-Nunda township, 76; Seneca township, 5; Silver Lakes, 66; Chemung township, 1; Alden township, 2; Dunham township, .1; Grafton township, 3. - 4 Building showed some decline on the whole In ifioi, 'with SSS new homes compared to-984rSr 1953, bringing the- total fcp<* the two years to 1,847. W •Hie survey does not jSlclude any' business establishmems, apartments or homes made into apartments. McHENRY POLICE DEPARTMENT HAS BUSY CLOSE OF YEAR McHENRY WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO CRASH SATURDAY Mrs. Nick B. Freund has been confined to Memorial hospital in Woodstock since an auto accident last Saturday night in which she suffered a badly injured shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Freund were returning liome, travelling on the highwaynear Griswold Lake, when a (par driven by a Chicagoan was ^Reported to have passed -in front, of them, coming from a side g&ad. Mr. -Freund was only shaken up in the crash. The car was damaged beyond repair. Mrs. Alida Mead, Mrs. Myra Bartlett and son, George Thomas, of Skokie spent Saturday in the Mrs. Nettie Weber home. RURAL POPULATION OF COUNTY PLANS FOR ANNUAL FARM-HOME DAY JAN. 21; INTERESTING SESSIONS ARE ARRANGED A series of special programs are now being planned by community interest committees of the Farm and Home Bureau for Farm and Home Day, Jan. 21, at the Woodstock higih school. There is no admission chargqt to attend. Sessions will be conducted in various parts of the high school building, beginning at 10:30 and 11:15 in the morning and at 1 and 1:45 in the afternoon. The morning program «will also be repeated in the afternoon and luncheon will be served in the cafeteria. Agricultural sessions will deal with subjects of interest to farm owners and operators. Farm Program Of particular interest to land owners and tenants will be the session on farm leases conducted by Frank J. Reiss, College of Agriculture lease expert, and Prof. H. W. Hannah, associate dean of the college and author of the many newspaper and many magazine articles on this subject that have been published *in past years. Prof. Hannah will discuss farm law.- A popular session with dairymen will be tfi e appearance of two University of Wisconsin men who will speak on dairy buildings and barnyard layouts, bulk cooling, milking parlors, pipeline milkers ana particularly how a dairyman can reduce the work of feed handling and milking in an old stall barn which most farmers have to put up with. The fourth agricultural session will be led by Prof. L. J. Stice of the College of Agriculture marketing division on "Marketing Agricultural Products." He will he assisted by a panel of local men and women consisting of the Farm and Home Bureau marketing committee, headed by F. R. Wingerter of Huntley. Elwiir Kris of the Waukegan Social Security office will be present to answer questions on Old Age and Survivors insurance which has now become compulsory lyith farmers. Home Economics The hom'e economics portion of the program is designed to meet the ever increasing desire to improve conditions and designs inside, outside and all around the home, and is planned for men as well as women. Landscaping for the country home will be discussed by C. E. Hewitt of the Chicago park district. Mr. Hewitt has been a resident of Woodstock and will likely be enjoyed not only for the helpful suggestions he can give .The McHenry police report for the month, of December indicates a busy time for officers. In the. way of traffic violations, one was arrested for having ho driving license, three for stop sign violations, three for speeding, one for careless driving and one for parking in a "no parking" zone. Members were escorts for six funerals and acted upon fifteen messages for assistance from the •sheriff's office. The snow of late December caused extra work, with officers towing several cars from the street so that snow plowing could 'be carried out. They assisted in fighting the fire which destroyed McHenry Recreation and also helped a gas station owner extinguish a fire. One burglary was reported during the month,- one bike was stolen and recovered and there were two disorderly conduct arrests. Several other offenses were also listed by the police, including twenty-eight miscellaneous calls. Continued on Page Five Dairy Leaders Plan '55 Program An estimated 250 dairy leaders from the Chicago area will meet at Old Hickory Farm House, East Dundee tonight Jan. 13, to plan ahead for dairy promotion in 1955 and to extend congratulations to the 5,400 farmers and their wives who made Illinois' 1954 program a success. The chicken-dairy banquet is being sponsored by the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council and the McHenry county Farm Bureau with the Illinois Agricultural association and the Pure Milk association cooperating. "The Challenge, Ahead" is the theme of the banquet John Strohm of Woodstock, associate editor of "Better Farming" magazine, heads the list of speakers who will point out the opportunities ahead in agriculture if farmlers nwilR use> Qftg - betters-breeds, seeds, feeds and fertilizers avail" able. Others on the program include Hd. Tiedeman, director of tihp dairy department of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and Walter Schuett of Woodstock, who with his wife, Rose, and. son, Walter, Jr., recently were named "dairy family of the year," George Menard, popular radiotelevision personality and now master of ceremonies of "Farmtown, U.S.A.," will share toastmaster duties with Virgil Smith, secretary of the organization for the McHenry County Farm Bureau. Otto Steffey and Walter Winn, respective presidents of the IAA and PMA, head the list of invited dignitaries that includes staff members of those organizations and other dairy leaders of the state. DRIVERS CONTINUE TO DISREGARD LAW pN PASSING BUSSES Complaints continue to be made by local school bus drivers concerning motorists who fail to stop when approaching a bus which has stopped to pick up or discharge passengers. Police officers have apprehended a number of these offenders. Drivers wish to remind motorists again that whether approaching the bus from the rear or in front, it is necessary to stop until the bus is again in motion. Taxes To Be Assessed On Full Valuation In 1955 County Clerk Raymond D. Woods was informed by the State Revenue department last Saturday that there would be no multiple this year, thus county taxes will be extended without the multiple for the first time in history. The county will extend taxes on the largest assessed valuation in history, $204,764,280, the full assessed value. This amount includes $39,200,320 in personal property, $109,512,325 in lands and $56,051,585 in lots. STORE SOBBED According to a report from the Sheriff's office, the establishment of C. H. Fritzsche of Lilymoor was broken into one night last week and 350 pounds of meat taken from a deep freeze. Officers investigated and found entrance had been gained by breaking open a window in the building. Mr. and Mrs. H. Davidson of McCullom Lake left Monday to spend a couple of Qionths in St. Petersburg, Fla, PRESENTS TROPHY Highlighting the windup of the Parish Basketball tournament was the presentation of the trophy to the winning team. The above picture shows The Most Reverend Raymond P. Hillinger, Catholic Bishop of Rockford, presenting the trophy to Loren Freund, captain of St. John's team of Johnsburg. VOTE INDICTMENTS AGAINST FOUR IN McHENRY COUNTY Twelve indictments were returned against four people during the January grand jury session held Monday of this week. Named in true bills Were Robert Lee, 29, former Woodstock resident, alias Robert Druggpn, and Walter Leszcyniski, 24, of Chicago. They were n&med jointly in an indictment charging robbery with a gun of Richard Peck, Marengo jeweler, of $3,000 in jewelry and money on Dec. 23. The two were also charged in an indictment with burglary and larceny and separately for armed robbery. Bond was set at $10,000 on each indictment. Henry Zobjeck of Woodstock was named in four indictments charging forgery and one bill charging use of a confidence game. feond was. set at $3,000 on each of the five bills. Three indictments were returned against James Curtis of Union, one charging him with burglarizing the Hendrychs garage in Woodstock, another the Shurtleff Lumber company in Hartland and the third breaking into a feed store at Ridgefield. He was on probation from the circuit court when apprehended Nov. 16. Bond was set at $3,000 on each indictment. BUILDING EXPANSION The annual report of the county zoning board reveals that nearly five and a half million dollars was expended in McHenry county rural districts during 1954 in construction of new buildings. The report shows that 842 building permits were issued in areas outside corporate limits of cities and villages. McHENRY TOWNSHIP BOARD MAKES FINAL PAYMENT ON $80,000 ROAD BOND ISSUE OF TEN YEARS AGO City Prepares For Spring Election This is election year in the city of McHenry and the time has come to look into dates applying to various procedures. For instance, Jan. 24 is the first day to file nomination papers. Feb. 28 is the last day to file. Election day will be April 19 and three aldermen will be chosen at that time. Aldermen whose terms expire this year are Edward J. Thennes, Arnold Anderson and George J. Freund. In addition, the office of police magistrate will be filled at this election. Terms of other city officers do not expire until the spring of 1957. Other important dates pertaining to the election can be secured in the city clerk's office. Occasionally someone desires to file an absentee, ballot. The statutes set up deadlines in such cases and voters should secure full information. No reports of activity in local politics have been received at this early date, but future developments "will be watched with interest. AIR MARKER PROVES AID IN MAKING SAFE LANDING Residents of McHenry will be happy to know that the air marker which was painted on'the Marticke and Nixon building Oct. 9 by the Ninety-Nines, national organization of women pilots, has proved most useful in at least one instance in its mission of saving lives, property »"d promoting air safety. Miss Florence Lacy, local lady pilot, learned from the manager of the Johnsburg airport this week that a Luscomb airplane landed at Johnsburg early Monday night, Jan. 10, directed solely by the assistance of this air m'arker. The pilot had become lost and there was almost complete darkness. However, because of the marker, the pilot was 'directed to a safe landing. Ringwood Area Man Injured In Accident According to a police report, Lawrence Fuhrer of Rt 1, Ringwood, lost control of the truck he was driving on a curve two miles west of McHenry Thursday night. Damage to the machine was estimated at $1,000, the vehicle overturning in a ditch. Fuhrer was said to have been given first aid for minor cuts and bruises. Support the March of Dimes Memorial Hospital Total Exceeds $428,000; Organizations Generous Contributions for an expanded Memorial hospital to serve McHenry county now total $428,137, it was announced by William Tittle, president. Tittle said that 1,874 contributors have accounted for this total and that it is felt there will be many more who will' recognize the need and will subscribe to the expansion program. Although the minimum need •has been met, contractors and architects feel that the more beds that can be constructed at this time, the cheaper it will 'be. Every dollar given now means approximately two dollars for construction and equipping since Hill-Burton appropriations will approximately match dollar for dollar that which is contributed by the people of McHenry county. McHenry Total McHenry, to date, has contributed $45,010. In addition, Ringwood- Wonder Lake has accounted for $28,580, Johnsburg better than $2,000, and Richmond over $5,000. Clubs and organizations, headed by the women's auxiliary of Memorial hospital, have accounted for a large share of this successful campaign." The following organizations have contributed and most of them are designating memorials in the hospital, ranging from movable equipment such as wheel chairs, blood bank refrigerator, furniture for a room and private rooms and entire sections of the hospital: Contributors Crystal Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce auxiliary, Nunda chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Woodstock Elks lodge, St. Patrick's Alter and Rosary sodality, MdHenry's Fox River Valley camp, R.N.A., Lakemoor Businessmen's association, Ciystal Lake Mother's club, McHenry Township Kiwanis club, Crystal Lake Justin Rebekah lodge, McHenry Women of the Moose, Crystal Lake Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid,. McHenry Catholic Daughters of America, Woodstock lodge, Loyal Order of the Moose, Woodstock Doe club, Woodstock Women's club, Woodstock Baptist Unity circle, Woodstock Guardian lodge, Crystal Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce, Bull Valley Garden club, Woodstock Grace Lutheran Ladies Aid. Woodstock Women's Society of Methodist church, Woodstock Knights of Columbus, Woodstock Garden club, Woodstock American Legion auxiliary, Peter Umathum post, Crystal Lake afternoon unit of Home Bureau, McHenry V.F.W. post and V.F.W. auxiliary, McHenry Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Crystal Lake lodge, Loyal Order of the Moose, W.S.C.S. of Greenwood Methodist church, Hebron American Legion, Woodstock Veterans of Foreign Wars, Crystal Lake Woman's club, Ridgefield Grange, Woodstock Rebekah lodge, Richmond Parent-Teachers association, Community Church of Richmond, Richmond American Legion, Richmond Afternoon unit of Home Bureau, Richmond Woman's club, St. Joseph's Catholic church of Richmond, Solon Mills- Richmond Home Bureau, Richmond Rotary club, Richmond Mother's club, Richmond Lotus club and Lutheran Church of Richmond, It was a "red letter" day for the McHenry Township ; board last week when members made final payment on a road band issue of ten years ago for $80,000. The program was approved by a vote of the public at a time when Joe "Butch" Freund of Johnsburg was road commissioner. The board is now free of bonded indebtedness, having paid Off a previous bond issue of about $60,000 five years ago. Under the road programs, almost all of the blacktop roads which are now giving so much pleasure to motorists were cam* pleted. The township has grown by leaps and bounds since the last bond issue was approved. At that time there were four voting precincts compared to nine today and with the probability that two more may be added in the near future. The township board is at present made up of Supervisor, Math N. Schmitt, Town Clerk H. Walter Anderson and the following justices of the peace, Albert Krause, Arnold Rauen, Sibrs Whiting, Charles M. Adams and Gerald Elbersen. Assistant Supervisors LeRoy Smith and Carl J. Hallstrom represent the county on a voting basis at meetings of the county board of supervisors. Charles J? Miller is road commissioner. The group holds monthly meet* ings. MANY FROM COUNTT PLAN TO ATTEND FARM-HOME WEEK McHenry county Home BuNtot will charter a bus to take '3t£» Henry county residents to tfetrm and Home Week at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Jan. 31 to Feb. 3. Representatives of each of tfcfe twenty-five Home Bureau umts in the county will attend, leaving Woodstock on the fihartereflfj. 'SgJ®... at 6 o'clock Monday, JuC'St and returning the afternoon of Feb. 3. The Farm and Hone Week program includes four full dayn of sessions offering an excellent opportunity to see and hear some of the latest developments arising from home economics and agricultural research. Anyone wQl be welcome to travel on the chartered bus, if additional space is available. Bus reservation# must be made by Jan. 18. Persons desiring more information on Farm and Home Week sessions or on bus transportation may contact the Home Bureau office in Woodstock, SEVERAL DEATHS DURING PAST WEEK MOURNED IN AREA Louis Baker, about 81 years old and a resident of McHenry for many years, died at the Villa Rest home late on Jan. 5, following a long period of poor health. The deceased was born la Pennsylvania and spent several years in Greenville, Mich., before coming to McHenry, where he was engaged as a painter and decorator until his retirement. In his younger days he was a member of a small orchestra which played at the local theatre. Survivors include his widow, Elizabeth Engeln Baker; one daughter, Geraldine Baker, of LaPeer, Mich., a sister, Edith Smith; and a brother, Fred Baj» ker, of Gault, Calif. The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Saturday, when rites were conducted at St. Patrick*# church, followed by interment in the church cemetery. Thomas Stanley Funeral services were held last Monday for Thomas Stanley, 59. of Indian Ridge subdivision, Wonder Lake, a six-year resident of the community and president Of Keystone Printing company of Chicago. Mr. Stanley was well known for his civic interests in this community and was a charter member of the McHenry Township Kiwanis club. He also belonged to the McHenry chapter of the Masonic lodge, to the Woodstock Elks club, the Gold Coiat Lions club of Chicago, the Photographers' Association of Chicago and the Typographical union. He is survived by his widow* Helen; one daughter, three grandchildren, two brothers and felt mother. Alma Hegemaa Mr. and Mrs. ArthurKUngberg of Mineral Springs were called to Terr© Haute, ftut. last Friday, Jan. 7, by the . death of Wm> Klingberg's mother, Mrs. Ahna Continued on Page Five