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"f&t & - -*/'**; v\ ^V';%»*C' i fc 4 J" *fJt V"' *??,!* ** t-^' - *-. VJT.. « Volume 78 -- No. 21 > If* M, fim •MMhi McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1952 10c Per Copy \ jV - t ; % F - 9f?t ^ vrHV*'V;< ' .J V3» " ^ : * Musin^ •*' -••••'^jaLifcf*v::,-^> WITH ; S®a •' 7m Meanderin' McHenry has lost one df the £}ty*s oldest men Itt yean of ftesidcftCe h*re but his mends hope the lost is only temporary. She man is Fred KRgfiholz, who fettred only recently after fiftytfcven years of service In the barber business to folks In this Community. • , %*•••-•• 7 ^ . M r . K a m h t S z l r i o ^ " t o ^ l f c - Henry with his family many fears before the turn of the century and resided for fifty-three fears in the attractive little home on Main street which he left last Saturday. He will make Us home this winter with a daughter, Mrs. Carl g^hmitt, $hd her family in Chica^-- » Mr. Kagnholc well remembers his apprenticeship under the late Jack Bishop on Green street in Hie 'nineties. Upon the completion of this apprentice period, he #ent into business for himself, fiis last two locations were on Itt. 31, in the Heimer building, •lid more recently on west Main ttreet, both in West McHenry. « The Plaindealer joins the thousands of other papers throughout the country in observing Newspaper Week from Oct. *1 to Oct. 8. • Saturday, Oct. 4, is Newspaper Boy's Day and special notice is given to the young boys who faithfully serve their patrons, rain or shine. The Plaindealer this week salutes its three carriers, Jimmy Conway, who delivers in West McHenry, and Lee Vance and Ricky Koenig, r/ho serve the remainder of the city. B__a4 Alyce. JL^Hoeft, - worthy matron 6f McHenry chapter, No. 547, O.B.S., will attend the grand session of the Order of the Eastern Star on Oct. -4»;^ 8 in Chicago. • . ; - - r Fred Marks, chairman of the Kids Day program of fCiwanis Club of McHenry Township, reports that the sum of $328.72 was realised. from, the sale of Kid Day buttons on Sept. 26 and 27. All of this money is to , be used locally, for , the . benefit of.' diar. youth, ^ - "s . t £ a, . Mr. Marks wtshes to express his gratitude and appreciation for the services 01 the wives of Kiwanis members and the ladies of the League of Women Voters on the two tag days. The club greatly appreciated the general support of the people of this community. COOPERATION Of* j -PARENTS. TEACHERS "NEEDED, SAYS P.T.A. The opening meeting of the McHenry Community PT.A. last week Thursday will be remembered by the large crowd in atl indance as a well, planned, interesting and informative' eve* vang. Opening at 8:16, Sijpt. C. H. Duker made the opening fourminute speech, followed by talks ^»by Miss Mary Harvey, Mrs. Al- Be'rt Foley, M. L. Schoenholtz, Carl Buckner and Clarence Anglese. ' Those attending expressed a very real pleasure in listening to the speakers and learning of the aims of the local schools and of plans for accomplishing those aims. They also expressed gratification in learning that each pupil is regarded individ- 9 ually, with efforts made to brthg out thfe best in each in an effort to develop leadership and to assist them in becoming . useful, thinking citizens. P.T.A. leaders, "however, urge that parents not sit back, content to leave the work of development to the teachers alone. They feel that only by working together can the aims be successfully accomplished. A short business meeting and social hour followed the planned program. The next meeting will occur Oct. 23. G.O.P. Committee Met At Harvard; Endorsed Nixon The McHenry County Republican central committee met last g week in Harvard and by a unanimous vote endorsed the candidacy of Richard Nixon for vicep r e s i d e n t . S e c r e t a r y H. F. Peteit of Woodstock said there were forty members of the forty-four man committee present. Plans were undertaken to hold a big outdoor meeting at the county seat in the near future. 1 The committee expressed a hope ft# secure Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin as time. NAME CITIZENS' COMMITS FOR' BANK MOMENT Hom To Carry Out CSaitWftr Program Of Law Modernization Formation of a McHenry county citizens' committee to conduct a campaign for adoption of the Blue Ballot Banking Amendment at the Nov. 4 general election was announced this past week. Membership in the McHenry county committee includes representatives of business, labor, agriculture and other ciVic groups, including Earl Walsh, McHenry. The Banking Amendment is one of four amendments that will appear on the Blue Ballot ia November. It would eliminate present 'Constitutional provisions for double liability on state bank stock that discriminate against state banks and weaken the state'jji dual banking system. , The Banking Amendment is a step in the continuing Oateway campaign for better government and a more modern Illinois Constitution. This campaign' went into high gear in 1950 with the passage of the Oateway Amendment by an overwhelming margin. A statewide citizens' committee has also been formed to coordinate the efforts of the county committees. It is headed by Franklyn Bliss Snyder, president emeritus of Northwestern University, and Charles B. Shuman, president of the Illinois Agricultural Association. Banking Amendment Q: W*hat is the Blue Baliot Banking Amendment? A: It is the Constitutional Amendment, repealing the double liability of stockholders of our state banks. It will appear in the fourth column on the Blue Ballot. Q: What is the double liability of bank stockholders? A: The Illinois Constitution provides- that no matter how much a stockholder of a state bank has paid for his stock, he remains liable for. . a further amount equal to the par value of his shares for unpaid bank obligations incurred while he holds the stock. Q: Do national bank stock* holders have double liability? A: No. Congress. eliminated double . liability of rational bank stockholders in 1937. Q: Have other states eliminated double liability? A: Yes. Only Arizona' and Minnesota continue to have double liability provisions similar to those in Illinois. The other 45 states have abandoned the fallacious and discriminatory principle of double liability. Q: Does double liability protect depositors? A: No. Double liability was Written into the 1870 Constitution, supposedly to protect depositors. Experience in the '30's. however, showed that assessment of double liability afforded wholly inadequate protection-- providing only 5 cents on the dollar for depositors. - S: How then are depositors adequately pro tec tell? : The real depositor protection Hes in the fact that our state banks, like natipnal banks, are financially sound, wisely and honestly managed, and well supervised! Also, all depositors in insured state banks are now protected up to $10,000 each. The heavy cost of this Federal Deposit Insurance corporation protection is paid for at the Expense of • the stockholders. Q: Is the Blue Ballot Banking Amendment of value only to depositors and bank stockholders A: No. Hie public has the greatest interest. Even more important than necessary protection of depositors, is the preservation of the' dual banking system in Illinois. Q: What is the dual banking system? 1 . , A: It is a competitive system -- n a t i o n a l l y c h a r t e r e d b a n k ? versus state chartered banks, operating side by side and giving the people the best possible financed service. Q: Why is'the dual banking system important ? A: The competitive dual banking system is essentially an outgrowth of the American* dual political government -- Federal and State. It affords a safeguard whereby one banking system serves as a check and balance againsti the other, thus promoting over-all efficiency and fairness. It furnishes a double iine of defense in time of national crisis. Q: Has double .liability discouraged state banking and thereby weakened our dual-banking system ? ' . A: Yes. Since Congress eliminated the double liability of national bank stockholders in 1937. POSTER CONTEST ENTRIES JUDGED SUNDAY MORNING , Plans are progressing nicely for the poster contest which will be a feature of Fire Prevention Week to be observed in McHenry and in the nation from Oct. 5 through Oct. 11. Friday night, Oct. 3, is the deadline for the various grades to submit their entry at the city hall. They will be judged Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by four judges, including Mayor George P. Freund, Earl R. Walsh. Gus Freund and Norbert Mauch. The contest, sponsored by the fire department, the Chamber of Commerce, the Legion and V.F.- W. posts, is designed to make the young folks of the community conscious of the tragedy that can be associated with carelessness in connection with fires. Each grade in the various schools in the community will submit a poster which will be judged against the same grade in the other schools. Awareir for Outstanding entries will be made. Also ip connection with Fire Prevention Week, a parade^ of fire equipment will be held >in McHenry at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, Oct. 5. TWO FIRES O PAST VOL McHenry volunteer fire fighters were called out twice last weekend, the first on Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. A grass fire was gaining headway at Some Day Farm, on itt. 31, south of the city, believed to have been started by sparks from a passing train. The conflagration threatened a nearby corn field but quick action by the firemen prevented any damage. On Sunday afl*rnooa' sparks from a rubbish fire at the George Kauss home on Broad street started a garage roof fire which did considerable damage to the top of the structure. RADAR INSTRUCTOR ROBERT BECKER This smiling soldier is Robert F. Becker, husband of Terry Miller Becker and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker of McHenry. He was recently advanced to the rank of corporal, which may well be responsible for his very pleased countenance. "Bob" has been stationed in the British Commonwealth of Korea for the last six months as a chief radar technician. With his promotion to corporal, he has been assigned as radar instructor at the same location. • KIWANIS TO HONOR NEWSPAPERS OF THIS COMMUNITY ON OCT. 6 The Kiwanis Club of McHenry Township will honor the newspapers of this community at their weekly meeting, Oct. 6, in observance of National Newspaper Week, October 1-8, Club President Tom Stanley announced. In its salute to the working press, the club will have aa its guests of honor, representatives of the newspapers of this area at their dinner. There will be a speaker whose topic wtyt - pe "Your Right to Know . ( *i"<A constitutional Guarantee.'1' * ' AGMCU.1UML ADVISORY CMMCL RESUMES ACTMTES; PUN FOR ADULT COURSES 0FBM6 OCT. apeaker at this y,e threat of double liability on >• ad, .j (Continued on Page 6) Following a vacation period, the McHenry Agricultural Advisory Council met Aug. 20 and Sept. 17. Plans were made at both times for adult courses to be* offered this year, with a .lengthy discussion of plans. A dairy management course is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 6, with the following registered: Ray Horegnberger, Jr., Allen Dimon, William Yung, Jr., Art Stilling, Frank Harrison, Howard Harrison, Neil Harrison Walt Lowe. J^m Curran, Leo J. Smith, Eldred Johnson, Leo J. King, Harold Freund, Charles Diedrich, Raymond Etten, Edward Blajte, Albert Oonk, Nelson Cristy, Byron Sowers, Allen Lungrun, Dave Buck, Russell Wright, Dan Robeson, Ernest Johnson, Frank Pechart, Frank Pechart, Jr., Leo Fitts and Vic Rappaport. During the past year the council has been trying to become better acquainted with the vocational agriculture department Of the school and its progragt in order to make recommendations for its best possible use in the community. The job of determining how to help the department best serve the community is not an easy one. If the department were just another high school class, there is some doubt if the direct opinion of the people served would be so earnestly sought. Trained educators are considered capable of organizing and presenting class work. However, vocational agriculture is offered to help train present and prospective farmers to reach a degree of success in farming. Much to the surprise of most. people, there is no limit to the age bracket over 14 years of age that can be served. The decisions as to what facilities are needed and how best to pse those available can only be reached after a thorough study of the community to find its level of proficiency and estimate its possible level of attainment. Lose Farm Touch Educators are known to often lose the farm touch needed to make an agricultural program practical, but a group of responsible farm leaders such as can be found in any of the 250 agricultural councils in Illinois can be of valuable service to the department and to the community. During the past year, members of the council have visited the Richmond department to study its complete classroom and farm shop facilities; have attended a state-wide meeting of other council members during the Farm and Home Week pro- TEACHES IN GENOA DONNA SMALE STItUTOERfi , Now teaching in the public grade school at Genoa, 111., is Donna Smale' St rut hers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smale of Wonder Lake, who graduated in June from Northern State Teachers college at DeKalb. The young lady was married July 11 ' to Bert Struthers.' | COMPLETE PI FOR LOCAL VIS! OF BLOODMOBILE Register Oct. 7 In Precincts* Next Tuesday, Oct. 7, is the second of two precinct registration days throughout McHenry coun\y. They were planned to encourage a larger number of |>ersons to act now» so tKfct they way be properly registered to K°te in the November presidential election. « The registration, in the forty- *>dd precincts in the county on Sept. SO topped 500 but this figure was not considered high in view of the population of the area involved. Of this figure, ninety-three were registered in the five McHenry precincts. Registration next Tuesday will be held from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. as follows: Muz8y*8 store, Ring- Wood, city hall and Blake's garage. McHenry, barber shop, Johnsburg and Wonder Lake fire house, Wonder Lake. Anyone who has' come of age and never registered before or anyone who has in any way changed his name or address is required to register. Registrations can be made with Albert Krause in McHenry at any time or at the office of the county clerk up to Oct. 0. WE OFFER T0U CONGRATULATIONS Stephen H. Freund observed his eighty-eighth birthday anniversary last Sunday, Sept. 28, when his children and a number of his grandchildren and great grandchildren were present to spend the day with him. Mr. Freund. at 88, can look hack with satisfaction on a full life of activity which included much more than an average bit pf service to others. The greater part of his life was spent in utilizing his keen mind and enthusiasm for the improvement of this community, »which has been home to him since birth. During his early years of married life he farmed in the Solon Mills and Spring'Grove area. In he assisted in organizing file Johnsburg Creamery Co., Serving as its secretary and manager until 1911, when it became the Wieland Dairy Co. He held a membership for seventeen years on the Elgin Butter Board and has been a member of the National Dairy Union and Dairymen's association. He helped organise $he County Farm Bureau association and was instrumental in forming the first county good roads movement committee, serving as its first chairman. He served as a member of the grade school board for twenty-nine- years and has acted as trustee of St. Mary's church. He was elected McHenry township assessor in 1897 and later served as supervisor, acting as chairman of that body in 1920. His many friends take this opportunity to extend heartiest congratulations. WOODSTOCK COUPLE. FORMER RESIDENTS. WED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodburn of Woodstock, who made their home in McHenry about thirty years ago, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Saturday, Sept 27. Among the many guests who visited that day were their two sons, Marshall and Walter, and their wives of Detroit, their granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haoker, and their great-grandson, Merrill Hacker, all of Chicago. Wallace WoAdburn of Crystal Lake, and Elsie Reed of rural Woodstock exchanged vows Sept. 24, 1902, at the home of her parents, with Rev. Howard E. Clark, now residing at Yorkville, presiding. Their attendants NEW COMMITTEEMEN FOR CONSERVATION PROGRAM NAMED Bert Bridges of Harvard was re-elected chairman of the McHenry County Production and Marketing administration committee at the McHenry county convention held in the P.M.A. office, Woodstock, Sept. 29. Reelected as vice-chairman was John L. Slavin, and as a regular member, Clinton Martin. The two alternates are Herbert Kilt* and Kenneth Cristy. These committeemen were elected to administer the agricultural conservation program, various price support programs, including loans andT purchase agreements, x and to carry out other assignments which may develop in the coming year. Community committeemen elections just concluded ' by mail in the county resulted in fortyeight of the county's farmers being elected by their neighbors to serve as community committeemen during 1953. The newly elected committeemen and the townships they represent are:'- Charles Weingart, chairman; Kenneth Cristy, vicechairman; Arthur Hoppe, regu-* lar member; Arthur Stilling, first alternate; and Francis Schmltt, second alternate; for McHenry township; Paul Doherty chairman; Albert Pearson, Vicechairman; Kenneth Powers, regular member; William Coghlan, first alternate; and James Curran, second alternate; for Nunda; Jerry Miller, chairman; Alfred May, vice-chairman; William Gardner, regular member; Frank Jung, first alternate; and Elmer Olsen, second alternate; for Richmond township.# McHenry Firm Makes Gilt Oiler Some worthy young McHenry high school senior will be the recipient of a $1,500 check to further his education after graduation because of the generosity of Richard and Paul Overton of the Overton Cadillac Pontiac, Co. The two business men recently decided t'o make this unusual offer to encourage youths of this community in outstanding citizenship. The only requirements are that the student be in the upper quarter of his or her class scholastically, that he or she be from a family otherwise unable financially to send the boy or girl to college, and third, that the youth has, both for the present and the past, a perfect record of conduct with law enforcement officers. Supervision of the spending of the money will be in the hands of a trustee appointed by the donors of the gift. Whether the money is to be used during one year or spread over a longer period s will be among several questions of disbursement decided upon by the trustee. The money will be turned over to the trustee within the next few weeks. Faculty* members of the high school will be asked to submit a list of students who meet {fhe above requirements. Three judges appointed by the donors will then be named by the Overtons to make final selection. STUDENTS HAKE PUNS TO EMTERTJUH ALUMN AND FMENDS AT ANNUAL M.CUS. H0MEC0MM6 OCTOIBt NT Probably every student at the McHenry high 'school is adding a daily prayer for the continuation of Indian summer 'weather at least until after next week Friday, Oct. 10, the date selected for 1952 homecoming. Actually, activities begin much 2:15 o'clock and will follow much • the course carried out In the past. TJie variety of beautiful floats will represent the four y „, classes and the many organiaa- ^ ,4 tions. One large truck will carry '*• ;1*j members of the team, while *>" ^ bright convertibles will have tfee Photo by Worwtdt Above are the four young ladies and four young men 'who. will be voted upon this week for queen and king of McHenry's homecoming at M.C.H.S. Friday, Oct. 10. The pretty senior girls are. from left to right. Doris DaiWR Mary Nye, Patsy Goranson and Darlene Andreas. The boys, alift from left to right, are John Bolger, Stanley Aim, Tom Huemaa% and Wayne Dixon. - 4 earlier, for already four queen and four king candidates have been selected by junior, sophomore snd freshman Student Council members. Next week the entire student body will make final selection from these eight but the name of the reigning pair will not be announced until intermission during the dance following the game on the night of the tenth. The first festivities which will attract the public will occur on Thursday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 o'clock when the annual bonfire will be started in the Legion parking lot. Last year's fire was a most imprehsive one which attracted folks from several miles. There will be a few short talks by guest speakers, introduction of members of the team and a number of spirited yells by the cheerleaders before the large assemblage prepares for the lengthy snake dance through the city. Friday's parade will start at pretty queens, in formala, afed the king candidates. Oppose Mareafca It will be McHenry against Marengo at the game Friday evening and the spirit of the Warriors will probably be no higher at any time this season than homecoming game. Prizes for the best floats will be given out, as well as awards for the oldest alumni present and the alumnus who has the most children to have graduated from M.C.H.S. The school cafeteria will bo attractively decorated for the dance which will follow the game. Highlight of the social portion of homecoming will be the moment the 1952 queen and king are announced. Homecoming is planned fbr . just what the name implies--aot - only a spirited football game with accompanying attractions for the students but a wupi, welcome to former students.. News About Our Servicemen Preparations are reaching the final stage for the arrival of the ! Reed of Woodstock, were prebloodmobile at the V. F. W. sent for festivities last Svulay. grounds on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Cub S^oul Parents Ai Annual Pow-wow On Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 27 and 28, Mrs. Walter Haug, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harth and Mrs. Wslter Aufrecht visited at Camp Lowden, near Oregon, 111. The purpose of the trip was the annual Cub Scout Pow-wow, held to train adult leaders in the Cub Scout program. A wide variety of instruction is offered, handicraft displayed and entertainment presented Pack 362 of McHenry made a favorable impression with their fifty years ago, Mrs. Thomas display and demonstration of Keegan of Chicago and Walter Indian handicraft and bracelets. The unit will be in operation from 2 to 8 p.m. The lfst of donors is still below the quota assigned and anyone desiring to donate that day is asked to call any one of the following for a pledge card: Hugh Saynor, Legion; Frances Matchen, Legion Auxiliary; Tom B r a d l e y , V. F. W.; M a r l o n Schoenholtz, V. F. W. Auxiliary; Gert Barbian, Red Cross.'. Edward Knox, Nalivft Of McHenry, If Dead! Edward Knox of Chicago, a native of McHenry and a frequent visitor after changing his residence, died Wednesday evening, Sept. 24, following a long illness. He is survived by two daughters# Dorothy and Anna Knox, and a son, Thomas. Services were conducted from MASS MEETING Property owners of McCuifom Lake are requested to attend a mass meeting at the beach house next Sunday, Oct. 5, at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. At that time the various needs of this growing community will be explained, along with a request for cooperation in carrying them out. NO POLIO CASES She McHenry community has felt fortunate in that no polio cases have been reported in this area during the past week. However, for the nation as a whole, the Public Health Service in Washington reported a record number of new cases for the fifth straight week. (Continued on Page 6) _ . . « l J., l ' . V s L l , ' * NAMED IN SUIT The state revenue department is reported tb have filed suit against K. A. Durgin, doing ni „* ,« I business as the Cinema Grill, St. Gregorys church at 10 °" McHenry, asking judgement in clock Saturday morning, with.the amount of $407.79 alleged burial in All Saints cemetery. to be due in sales tax, ^ • ' -;r: - - ' J' . . , ... .. FOUR COUNTY DEATHS The past weekend was a tragic one for county motorists, four losing their lives in auto accidents. In an accident about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, three miles east of Harvard on Rt. 173, Arthur Jordon, 45 and David Downs, 41, both of Harvard, were killed. Mrs. Lorraine Meyers, 25, of Crystal Lake, riding with her husband on the Cary-Algonquin blacktop road about 4:30 o'clock Sunday morning, suffered fatal injuries when, the car went out" of .control andi crashed into a tree. She died; later in the Woodstock hospital. Eric Olson, 34, died Tuesday in the Woodstock hospital as the result of injuries sustained when he darted in front of a car driven by Walter Christiansen in Woodstock Sunday morning. The child, in the care of a young girl while her parents were attending church services, broke away and ran into the street. Renew that subeCrtptiMi to the Plaindealer now! The mother of Pfc. George G. Werner of the Marine Fleet Air Craft called last week to say how very much he is enjoying the Plaindealer over in Korea. Not only is Pfc. Werner pleased with news of his home town, but he wrote home that even his buddies who never hsd L*ard of McHenry often took the paper to read before he had a chance to see it. The ywmg DTartne reports that he is now counting the days until he comes home since he learned that his parents, who have ueen living at McCullom Lake for more . than twenty years, are moving to HunterviHe Park. His first comment was, "Gee, mom, now I cAi go fishing before breakfast." Pfc. Werner, 21, who has several months more of service before his release, is on M. P. duty somewhere near the front lines. SISTER JEROME. Of - CONVENT 64 YEARS. ' DIED ON SATURDAY The following letter was received this past week from Paul Tonyan: "Want to take thli opportunity to thank you for sending the Plaindealer up here to me. It sure is nice to see what is happening back in thef old home town. Like the servicemen's column very much to see where a lot of the old buddies are stationed. "It is starting to get eeol up here after a very nice summer. Have been having freezing temperatures for about two weekr Had a good break when I got up here by getting into the motor pool and being a jeep driver ever since. "Thanking you again for the P l a i n d e a l e r I r e m a i n f , » , "Sincerely. i . , , > i f"PAUL TONYAN •,*$* Seattle, Wash** Sister Jeronfe, O.S.F., (Barbara Williams) formerly of Johnsburg, died in St. Anthony's hospital, St. Louis, Mo., last Sat* urday morning, Sept. XT. She was 89 years old. The deceased who was a nat« ive of this community, wduld have observed her sixty-fourth year in the convent on Oct 13* She entered St Pious Mother House convent in St. Louis in 1888. From 1907 to 1914 Sister Jerome served as superior at the convent at Denver. Colo., during which time she was largely res p o n s i b l e f o r f o u n d i n g an orphanage and supervising the erection of *a home for girls in | Pueblo, Colo. For several years she was at tho House "of Providence in Chicago and from there went to Milwaukee's St. Joseph's hospital. Four years ago she left there to make her home at St. Anthony's hospital, St Louis, where she was able to enjoy a well earned rest and reflect on the many accomplishments of her long and active lif*. She leaves only orte ""brother. Henry Williams, of RingwOod. Last rites were conducted from the chapel at St. Anthony's hospital in St. Louis last Monday morning, followed by burial in St Mary a cemeUry ia city. t; •;*, m •"•"3 WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA -- Cpl. Robert P. Freund, Route 5. McHenry, recently spent a five-day vacation from Korea on a rest and recuperation leave in Japan.. A member of the 25th infantry division, he stayed in one of the finest hotels in Japan and enjoyed many luxuries unobtainable in Korea. The leave is part Riles Held For Burton Bridge Business Man Aaeph F. Stasch. who for th* past fifteen years had conducted a gas station and garage at Burton's Bridge, died last Thursday, Sept. 25, at St Joseph's hospital, Elgin. FOrngjrly he operated a grocery store and tavern near Wauconda. Survivors include the widow, Martha; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Grosskloss. Chicago; 3 sisters, Mrs. Anthony MasoC of Wauconda. Mrs. Pau* .Tomsa and Mrs. Herman Winfry of Chicago; and a brother, Joha, of Slocum's Lake. * Services were held from St. Thomas' church. Crystal Lak% at 11:30 o'clock Monday mora* ing. followed by interment ia Algonquin. fighting soldier a real tnaa the rigors of combat Corp. Freuad. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony X. assigned aa a of the Army's policy to give the the 64th field .wtmrnm