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i15,08i BOND ASSAWJCHAffit OT TOUNDS HARVARD r -:: AfAk Sanford, . 1», Mi •tlPiMMit, 14, war© held to «e grand vnde? bonds of $15*000 each '•dnesn'sy by Justice Charles Hayw a charge of assault with intent to n»«y *re charged with assaultlas Herbert Orr of-Harvard last Fri- '^paf night in mil attempt to rob the •; . 'jifflHag station ht which On* was «•« *t|piegred near Harvard on Route 14. Keith*r boy was able to make bond ri both were ordered held in the ^county jail. Haa* Each Other ] Both youths charge the other with /..r Altering fired the shot which struck '/ V1!OfT in the back as he was trying to •ijget to McClure's home in the rear *• 'aef the service station after he had ;%aea slugged over the head. - v' ' Fromm, according to Sheriff Bdin- ^,;.'3>:|(rer. says he struck Orr over the a< . Shead five times with a gas pipe as ; was showing Sanford some aOtovaobile parts in a show case after the sjpa&r had entered the station. The fij" fl^jyouths first went to the wash-room. they came out Fromm says ord asked Orr to show him soma "?j, : asto parts. After the slugging, according to Fromm, <both got scared •» ' ' «iand left the station,. As they were ^"^£;|gattang into the car they saw Orr run- ^ toward the McClure home. It was one of the two took a sawed-off : %2 calfcie rifle and shot Orr. Sanford br- -S»ys Fromm shot Orr and Fromm says was Sanford who picked up the and fired. ~ ' rr-rf^ Police Aid Arrast ; 5 Sheriff Edinger says the police lailin of Walworth county played an t,' - -'.^a^artant part in the arrest of the V.' lb ays. After a description of the two Was obtained from Orr as he was be- • $ng treated in the hospital, the hunt *\ +' 'Started. At Chemung it was learned two youths answering the de- |wription had been there -early in the , eming. The names were obtained ^ V" A aaarch for the Sanford farm was started and the farm was located COMMUNITY IS ASKJtD TO AID RED CROSS BY ENROLLING} OH NOV. 14 The McHenry Chapter of American Red Cross will launch the annaal membership toll call drivo Friday, No*. 14. Mrs. Lester Page has baea appointed chairman, with' Mrs. Jade Walafr mnliaiiMiii!. Walkers will 1m aaaigned ta their laepective arena and mi jwn wfil b« ghm m opportunity to join. Bqr Seouta who vuluatee»ud to display paatars am to be eommended for their prompt assistance. Enralbuent forms, membership cards placards and buttons wiil ho given out to workers Friday at tO o'clock in the morning at the City hall. Mrs. Page and Mrs. Smith will be in attendance to render an* instructions necessary. The, foBofripgladlaahave been aialgned to* adfefaing'ttfttfts and will make their returris to Mrs. Pago after a thorough canvas has been made. For Johnsburg, Evelyn Mkhds, Anna Schaefer and Tfcelraa Lay; for Ringwood. Mesdamaa Viola Low, Louis Hawley. Paul Walkington, H. J. Collins; and for Spring Grove, Mrs. Albert Beuish and Mrs. G. H. Jones. Returns may be made any day befpra Thanksgiving. • , Mrs. Jack Walsh, Chairman. T INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS The first of a series of radio broadcasts depicting life in earlyday Illinois, recently inaugurated by a Chicago station, concerned a Lake county "country doctor." The hero of the story was Dr. John Kennicott. Dr. Kennicott came to what is now Lake county over the Des Plaines Valley trail in 1887, and for many years he ministered to the county's pioneers. More than one native resident of this section will remember him. Wm. Sullivan, former Marengo resident, now a Chicago policeman, is in ths Ravenswood hospital recovering from bullet wonnds received when ho TRAIMN6 SCHOOL WIL BE ERECTED NEAR HERE George Roy Baker, 43, a Joliet parolee since last March, early on Sunday, Nov. 2 after Baker had threatened a patron in a saloon with a gun. A reunion in Highwood Nov. 4 of ,, T. . Walter John Reiske, who lives in a J--r Delevan, Wq. It .Bit, home of ^ hofc<> ju , „nJ Maog Sanfords father, Earl Sanford. w_„.k c „. ., . 'taE Sailford had driven to th« ta w r°"i in Waukegan, nearly ended m sorrow. . Walter Nelson farm nesr Chemung alaie he worked, after the Shooting. told Nelson he wanted to get .'jmae gas to take his girl home, f . jFromm was in the car <at the time. While in the gasoline house, Sanford * .^;,4aft the sawed-off gun. From there :^hejr went to the Sanford home where . fraam was left. Fromm changed fStars here leaving his car Mid taking , * - Jiis father's machine. H.-» then returnij? Isd to the Nelson l^ace where he was •'jsrrested about 6 a. m. Saturday. XOCAT SOLDIER " ^ :'V-T £ SERVES DOUBLE . ^ IS ARMY S . v - The following report was sent to o 1 %s from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., &|Xi-£oi»cei-ning Pvt. Chester Howard, son n pt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howard of -ifcHenry. Vv "The nimble fingers of Pvt. Chester •Jr. Howard, drummer in the Engineer ,r^e of A. ' jteplacement Training^Center band in I ,iT,„ ,xnl^ *V»rt Leonard Wood, Mo., are equally or h„r nrt adept at watchmaking and beating a After drinking toasts to their long friendship, the two men began walking toward Highland Park on the North Shore Line tracks. While crossing the Vine ave. trestle, Washburn's foot became caught. A southbound North Shore Line passenger train soon approached. Both men yelled. When the train came to a regular stop at the Vine ave. station the motorman snot ted the widly-wavin «r duo and halted while Washburn extricated his foot. Wm. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stevens of Harvard, is among the 190 students at Northwestern university who received awards at the . annual honors convocation on Wed- | nesday evening, Nov. 5. The convocation followed a dinner held in "the i Orrinjrton hotel. Stavens is a sophomore in the technological institute at I the university. Students who receive V»«T»ors r*nk in the upper 5 per cent of I •h»»r which, in most EXACT SHE IS STILL UNDECIDED An limitation that will aanr* as a sdbooi for the training of game wardens and other employes and as an administration building for the department of ecnaervntkiQ in northern Illinois w® be established in the lake region near Pox lake in the near future. ' - This was promised by Livingston Otfcorne -4 of - Highland Park, director of the state department of fish and game conservation, at a banquet staged in his honor by Fox Lake village officials and business men last week. Five Acres Reqaired The proposed building, which will be located on a site of five acres, will cost approximately $80,000. Aside from its administrative and training school purposes, it will house a museum of fish and game common to this section of the nation. The site of the building will be designated aa a state park. In outlinitig^ the policies of his department he declared that it is his plan to take the appointment of fish and game wardens and other employes out of politics. Only men of 45 years of age or younger who are capable of mental and physical strain and who oossess a sincere desire to give the utmost in service will be apnointed to undergo a period of training for these positions. A rigid form of civil service examinations is to be adopted he said. Township, county officials and sportsmen in Lake county were praiaed by the speaker for their co-operation with the state department in the observance and enforcement of game and fish protective laws. The McHenry County Sportsmen's club sent the largest delegation to of its members, headed by Ben Marshall of Harvard, vice president of ths county organisation, occupied a large table which had been set aside for them. Location Undecided While the proposed conservation department building will be located in -or near Fox Lake, the site of the structure has not yet been determined. A half doaen possible locations have been inspected by representatives of the department and discarded. Mayor Amundsen of Fox Lake has been working quietly with the department for more than two months in the inspection and review of areas regarded as suitable sites. Village officials have been assured that the institution will be erected as soon as a suitable site is obtained "WSQDIHOSFttXS" TO BE PRK8BOTD rWDAY Evsmao, HrtfXMBEE 14 The Juniors in the McHenry Community High school have a now comedy of memory lapssa and mixups for tomorrow evening. "Wadding Spells'* has to do with the lliauli 1 of Steve Arlem (Martin Basnn) to find his lost bride in the wilds of New York society. His goad friend, Charlie Cooney (Charles Adams), and his faithful butler, Reeves (Robert Wiedeman) do their bast to help the befuddled bridegroom who prefers the quiet of the jangles to the anxiety of city life. Although Steve realises that one of four attractive girls may be his wife, he is stunned when a fifth appears. The setting, the apartment of an independently .waalthy giqbe t?otte*, lacks the dusty realinn of the hotel lobby in "Danger in the Desert," has a bachelor look, holds no clues for finding the missing bride. The characters include four charming society girls, a widow,, and a mysterious stranger who doesnt kelp Steve solve his problem XIUS SHOPPING HINTS GIVEN TO VHENRYBUYERS RESIDENTS UR&ED fO SHOP Only forty-one days until Chfcstmas. This admission, brought to light, will no doubt meet with as varied reactions as any topic under discussion today. To children it means the realisation of dreams of a whole year; to business men and employees the .thought of the Yuletide season is tattfed4o some degree with the khowieflg/' of endless working days to come, and to parents, especially of large families, the added expense brings anticipation of sleepless nights of worry". However, whan Christmas day dawns, Johnny and Mary, in their ex citement over the many wonders of The high school orchestra will play! the , j v 3 | long awaited train or doll and are happy just in the realisation that old Santa Claus has arrived. The business men and the employees find relaxation the most welcome gift of all and are happy in the knowledge that the holidays will not return again for 365 days. Even the parents are ready to enjoy the day. a group of numbers during the even ing, under the direction of Mr. Paul Yanda. For the last two weeks the class members have beea carrying on the ticket selling campaign with the help of Junior advisors, Miss Sylvia Snyder and Leonard McCracken. Remember that seats may be reserved at the high school office Thursday afternoon and Friday. The Cast in Order of Appearance Billie, a mysterious K^ ^ary Simon j declaring W°kru"pW. Reeves, the butler ...Robert Wiedeman Some are proud, others a bit surprised to find that they have succeeded in buying sll the necessary presents, even to Grest Aunt Mary's without INCOME AND SECURITY OF FARMERS PROTECTED BT NATIONAL PROGRAM Steve, an adventurer....Martin Baum Charlie, his friend..--..Charles Adams Mrs. Pettingill, a widow..Esther Smith Angelica, a charming girl Nadine Schaefer Frances, another one.. Joan Reihansperger Niki, another one. Lily Unti Ruth, another one .Patricia Cristy Blake, a cop Clarence Freund Sigsbeo, from Alabama -- Glenn Peterson Mrs. Gay, a fretful mother Shirley Neal Production Staff Esther AHhoff, chairman; Lorraine Schmltt, Bertha Freund. Tom Sutton, Gordon Schmitt in charge of stage setting. In charge of makeup--Mfes May Jua* ten. Miss Maurie Taylor. Prompters--Giace Kunz, Robert Anderson. tj, • • And this spirit which prevails each year is as it should be, for in spite of aching feet and shrinking bank rolls we should be grateful that we live where Christmas day can be celebrated according to each individual's desires. and especially for the opportunity of worshiping in the church in which we believe. Although forty-one days may seem in the distant future, the time seems to slip upon us with lightning speed each year and in soite of good intentions Christmas Eve never fails to find the stores cro«wded with last minute shopoers. Even though done innocently, this is truly an imposition on the clerks, who had nreviously had hopes of enjoying the holiday season, too. Shop In McHenry ' As for the place to shop, wv augw rest MeHenrv. After all. the owners and managers of local stores, who desire vnnr trade the year round, will naturally be more interested in votir *"ti?faction th*n •traneers would be. From now until Christmas the mer- A two-month upward spiral in the prices paid by handlers for milk sup-1 jH n f ' . "f ?'"eto plies in^, eCXh,.K ^ area .ta pered, o„ff , ,g.ive vou ideas for selecting «rifts for the hard to ^ h * during October, Acting Milk Market: . Although it '« obvious that in a small town merchants cannot esrrv ouite as complete a line of stock as in l»wr«»r citi®s. nevertheless, during th* OCTOBER BOLE PRICES SHOW LESS INCREASE SEVERAL LOCAL MEN ^ ARE FROM ARMY T&S PAST WEEK Several families in and around Me Henry were made happy by the return from army camps of sons or brothers this past week. Three of them were released because of the recent ruling which*iefsrs men over twenty-eight. El Roy Jackman, who • has been stationed at Camp Wallace. Texas, has been given an honorable discharge from the army and arrived home la.it week. This discharge was made necessary by the death of El Roy's father a few weeks ago. En route home El Roy visited relatives at Bunker Hill and Russell. Kan. Melvin J. Walsh was welcomed back by his family last Wednesday, Nov. 5, after being given an honorable release from the army. Melvin has been stationed at Camp Robinson, Ark. Another McHenry man, John Glosson, who began serving his period of service in the army last June SO, retui" ne<^to his home here Sunday following a release granted last week. He has recently been at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. A fourth McHenry man to return was Raymond Rothermel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rothermel, who has been in the service for seven months. He has recently been located In Camp Forrest, Tenn. AROUND THE COURT HOUSE CASP CONTINUED Harvey Rogers, charged in a warrant with robbery with a gun, was held under $5,000 bond by Justice Charles F. Hayes Wednesday noon and his case continued until Nov. 21. He is charged with taking $500 from William Mertes of Pistakee Bay on May 29 afc the point of a* gun. < DIVORCE SUIT "I Martha Wise filed suit for divorce against Samuel Wise in the circuit court Wednesday. Cruelty is charged fit the complaint, Itay were married June 27, 1925. SEEK $17,(00 Herman and Louise Berndt filed suit for damages in the amount of $17,000 against Joseph Veleta jn the circuit court Nov. 12. The first named seeks $7,000 while ths other asks $10,000. The suit is the outgrowth of an accident at the intersection of Routes 14 and 47 southeast of Woodstock on July 27, 1941. i*es, ' r aoare drum. Howard, 24 years old, ".v\fTiTi^T* profitable use of his spare time £ repairing his fellow-soldiers' tinve- ^ jpieees at the fully equipped desk he |ua aet up in a corner of his barrack, native of McHenry and a 1040 ; "gmiuate of the Bradley Horological :e in Peoria, 111., he worked in watch department of a jewetay ; - in Kalamaaoo. Mich, until his fninetion at Camp Grant, III., June 3. v-. He was sent to Fort Leonard Wood sad, following six week* of £fak aa- .w * . ginasr trmiuia®, w*a transferred to 4 „ :«he band." • m;>' DKNY NEW TRIAL MOTION : Judge Ralph J. Dady on Friday £feSTtpaerning denied a motion by Attorney McCormick in behald of his Client, Theodore Dalpe, for a judg- ' : asent against Captain Daniel Gilbert ' ""~'~jand five aida, regarAeas of the vsrifict rendered Wednesday in which a . Jury found the defendants n«t guilty - In a $50 000 damage writ. * >« lite court denied a motion for a now V .trial and denied a motion for arrest judgment. The court ordered a jMgment against J. R. MeWhorter, y1, I <mm of the defendants in the ease, in '• u/ Jibe amount of one dollar which was is ! f verdict of the jury. v r,i ^ An order of the court allowed alt §^.^^ndAit» produced in the trial te be ^withdrawn by bath aides. - rOSTOFFICg CLOISD NOV. HThursday, Hav. tea W*p> an 7%ankacNnr ,;'|hR thf McHenry postoffice will he 'itloaed--no window sen ice and no -: \ yural delivery The lobby will be opea t\„-1 pom 1 to 6 o'clock. Franchise Granted *" *" The DeKalb-Waukegan ®us line has 1 lets granted their franchise, and opit - •ration will be resumed Friday, Nov. mi. mr mt A We have the new 1942 State auto ^leonae blanks. Come in uail) If y««ldaughter. Mrs. Cart Bckahl, and the your old number or a low num- Vlber. Ear! R. Walsh l*o«e48. bi th.-* momin** Vv. 1. Mrs. F-»nnnd C»sten «"»n of M**«le Park suffered burns •wh'rh caused her death at Rvcamore hosnital the following day. Mrs. Castenson. mother of a ten-vear-old dsuch»er and two sons was clean'ng paint brushes with gasoline Saturday mornmr. Fumes front the gnanline were anparentlv ignited bv fire in the cook stove and exoloded. No great house fire was rsused but the explosion hliatered the walls and ceiling of the kitchen. Two armed bandits held up the Fired Prieae tavern at Prairie View about 11 o'clock Saturday night, Nov. I, a«d jgetfBgl with more than $300 in caah and jewelry. The bandits turned out all the lights in the build ing, warned their victims about turning in an alarm, and then drove eastward on route 22. Two Racine youths who were seised by Kanaaha police Monday, Nov. S, m a stolen News 'Bun editorial car were tanned over TMaiay by Waukegan peltee to federal authorities for pros- " **er the Dyer net. The de- Uo Me^a, 1*, and his tor Gdisis, 18, were remov. to Chicago for trial by U. S. Marshals Edward S. Mack M,.1Unis. Gdisis and told police that they had eome for the eapteaa jiuipasi _ an atrto so that they might sell it Car spending money. Bath have minor police records. Near Wauconda, in Lake county, an unidentified hunter fired at a pheaaant tiiia sreek and several pel UtM struck James A. Musgrave, 46. who also was hunting, in the right are. Musgrave, who lives at 64S4 Hggleston avenue Chicago, prob -bty will lose tha >ig)nt in that eye sccording to a Waucotsda physician. McHenry county farmers who volunteer their help in producing the incresaed quantities of hogs, eggs, evaporated milk, dry skim milk, cheese and chickens sought in the 1942 Farm Program will have the protection of new Federal Farm legislation against price collapses for these particular commodities, Bert Bridges, chairman of the County Agricultural Defense Board pointed out last week. The new act of Congress, known as the Steagall amendment, requires that, whenever in the present emergency tha Secretary of ' Agriculture finds it necessary to encourage the expansion of the production of any nonbasic agricultural commodity, he must issue a public notice calling for the expansion. The same law also directs him to use funds available to him for the disposal of agricultural commodities so as to support the farm price of the commodity of not less than 85 por cent of parity. Administrator A. W. C olebank announced last week. Compared with price rises, ranging f r o m 4 . 3 t o 1 1 . 1 c e n t s p a i r h u n d r e d - . . . . . . . weight in August and from 6.8 to 45 j "tores nlan to have cents in September. Coiebank said|mTt.ftf ^ whirh win ^ rp October prices climbed only 4.5 cents ! * .J*!? * .'y T?."1" *'!.vth.in,r in classes 1, 2 and 3 and dropped 2.9 cents per hundredweight in Class 4. During October, condensed and evaporated manufacturers continued IS Frank Valsa and George Vales of Chicago spent Monday and Tueaday with the tatter's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson and 'attar's daughter, Carlene, of Lake Villa wwra Sunday vtafears in tin Oaa. Lindaay home. RAINFALL RECORD 18 SET DURING OCTOBER During the part month rain fell on fourteen days, giving this community its wettest October in 22 years. The amount of rainfall during the month for northern Illinois was set at more than 7 inches, which was the greatest since 1919 when 6.60 iachNtt' ef rain fell during the month. LOCAL MAN RECEIVES ADVANCEMENT IN ARMY Word was received hers this week that JfirHn Coon^y, Jr., aon of Mr. 0i'Snm. Mnrtin Cooney of this city. VNitoW Sight soldiers st Scott Field. •Nfc, IH, to be raaxfc a corporaL Corporal Cooney enlisted in the army fifteen months ago. Thrte Local Students Northwestern University This Your Three McHenry young people are among the three hundred and ninetysix students from northern Illinois enrolled at Northwestern university at Evanston. The three are Marjorie Duker, liberal arts; Burt Felx, commerce; and jgaa Cortath, taehiinimical institute. * ' ' ~ " Wart AM to pay a premium over the evaporated code price set at $1,734. October 92 score butter prices dropped 1.43 cents from the September averaare to 35.16 cents per pound. The dry skim powder market averaged 12.7874 per pound, compared with 11.5 cents a pound in September. sxcokvict held roa PISTAKEE BAT Freed last week in Chicago on a robbery charge, Harvey Rogers, 39 years old. an ex-convict, waa turned over to McHenry county authorities Monday to face a charge of participating in the $800 holdup «# William M*»rtes' hotel at Pistakee Bay which occurred last May. Rogers had been held in custody in Chicago since July, chatgad with the kidnaping of James C. MacthvNegro. h i s w i f e a n d c h a u f f e u r c m M a y a n d demanding $100,000 rafts**.' Martin known as Chicago's aouthside policy kin«r. said Martin and his two companions fbially fled after robbing them of $300 in cash and a $300 ring. A jury which heard the ease deliberated only five minutes before freeing Rogers. McHenry county authoritiaa had placed a atop order against Rogers and he was turned over to Sheriff Lester Edingar and Deputy Harold Reese. DEFENSE ooussa wnJ.BEorw OH KOHDAYXVKDraa The course h college-grade chemistry, the priasary purpoae of ^fckh is to aid workers in noar-hgp defense industry where chemistry is used, wiU be started next Monday evening, Nov. 17. at 7 o'clock in room 201 of the high school. The course is open to %ny men who are interested. Lectures will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 •o'clock under the supervision of E. W. Lowe. Ph. D., and laboratory work will take place between 7 and 10 o'clock on .Fridays and will be handated by Clarence Angelse. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS The Plaindealer will be published next week on 'Wednesday iaatead of Thursday, on account of Thanksgiving, ffov. 20. Copy should b* aaat te ana liay eariisr than uaaaL which is not in stock. After all. they are the m«n *r>d women who co-oner ate to m*k» th# m^mnnity a better nla**e in whi«*h to li^e and so deserve vo»»r surnor*. Tsx»s psid bv them rosnonsihin for the unkeep of oar ««*hools, eh»r«*h»s. and the various "•her «w*nisation* which are indisnsnsable to % modern city, small or large. By shooning at home you are making the holiday season in the communitv a more prosperous one as well as saving time and money for yourself. In spite of any arguments to the contrary even the thought of being pushed around m crowds is sn unpleasant dream--*he realisation is a ^ightmare. In addition to this, take into account the f»xtra time and money necessary to travel twentv-five or W*v miles to shop and we think you will readily see that the bright lights and tinsel Milch make large city store® so slluring are only an outward attraction. Gift Hxchanging Problesp - *-The matter of exchanging gifts should not be forgotten either; AnM*. who survive ths pre season city shoppinr rush may not be so lucky when causrht among the crowds who frequent the stores following the holidays. Even those who are so filled with the Christmas spirit as to be cheerfully pushed hither and yon beforehand, will hardly regard the same treatment so calmly when the holiday spirit has faded and the one desire of everyone is for rest and quiet. The exchange of an article is not a pleasant task at any time or place but there is no comparison in the aase with which it may be don* ia town and away from home. As was mentioned a few weeks ago. the parking problem in the business section, which is difficult now. will become even more serious with the coming holidays. It is hoped that the townspeople will eo-operate by occupying this parking section only for shopping purposes. We again suggest the Legion parking lot for those who intend to leave their can for several hours at a time. Bv suggesting these many aids to Christmas shopping in advance it is hoped that many may profit by them. If the holidays arrive this year and vour shopping is not completed or you find yourself lost in the city crowds, remember--we told you aa. Sound Film Show's ' "The Power of God," a sopnd film. wiU bs shown this Thursday evening. Now. IS, at 7:46 at Zion EvangoUcal Lutheran church, Weat McHaary. BREAD STEALER SOUGHT Sheriff Lester Edinger Nov. 12 was seeking a bandit who smashed a window in the farm home of Gunner Ode east of Woodstock and climbed through into the kitchen, stole $25 and a loaf of bread. The Odes were milkinp in .the barn a short distance from the house at tha time. It was about 6:30 Monday afternoon. A urrist wach was also taken. CHARGES CRUELTY Caroline Peterson filed suit for divorce against Thomas Peterson in the circuit court Monday. The charge is cruelty. The couple married April 14, 1M4.' " ; • Vtod Kopad ' Fred Kopsel. retired, passed away on Friday afternoon at the Woodstock hospital, where he had been a patient for several weeks. Although a resident of that city, he also made his home for some time with a son at Johnsburg. Funeral services ware held on Toesday at !*JI at the Merwin ftaneral hoiaa. HEART ATTACK i FATAL TO LILT 1 LAKEJEMT MRS. ANNA DOSCH DIES NOVEMBER» ! Death came unexpectedly on ffuhi1' •' day. Nov. 9, 1941, to Mrs. Anna Dosch at her heme at Lily Lake, foi- ? lowing a heart attack. The fifteen year resident of this community, ai- ' though she had not been in perfect health lor two years, had seemed to feel quite well the f»w weeks prior to her death, which occurred on her birthday. The deceased was born on Nov. 9, 1891. in Sweden. She came to this country when only fifteen years of age and worked for awhile in New York. Later she came to Chicago and twenty-s?»ven years ago she married Fredrick Dosch in that city. During the last fifteen years, dur- : ing which she resided in Lily Lake, ' she took an active part in many organizations of the community and was - for two years president of the Lily Lake Ladies' League. Surviving are her husband; one daughter. Josephine; and two sisters ' livii-g in this country; Hilma of Dearbom, Mich., and Hester at Long L' Island, N. Y. Mrs. Dosch was a" member of 'the i Swedish Lutheran faith. She was taken to Chicago following her death f.. and was at rest at a funeral home i there until Wednesday, when funeral services were held at 2 o'clock from i the home. Burial was in Waldheim cemetery. Walter John Simwi A former McHenry resident, Walter i John Simon, died in the Walworth. SWis., hospital on Oct. 31, 1941. He :? was born in this city on Nov. 18. 1882, *, and married to Gertrude Bodeewes £ in Chicago in 1917. Mr. Simon was 5 at one time a monument dealer in 'I McHenry where he was a partner of E the late John Miller. ^ The deceased is survived by his wife \ and four daughters, Marian, Elsie, Mildred and Louise. k Funeral services were held Nov. 3. *t St. Francis de Sales Catholic s' church, with Rev. Jamas Manly conducting the services. Burial was in ^ the church cemeterv. SEEKS $lS.Mt Myrtle Garry, administratrix of the estate of Thomas F. Garry, filed suit agsinst Harold Schmidt a silo contractor, asking $15,000 damages. Thomas Garry d#ed of injuries on Nov. 46*1*16 received in an accident on Route 47 between Woodstock and Huntley. The complaint charged that a car driven by Henry Hilt, and owned by Schmidt, caused the accident when it struck the Garry car which was driven by Leslie V. Garry and which car the victim was riding. in RELEASED ON $M6 BOND L«o Sobodian of 1664 North Bogart street, Chicago, was released on a $300 bond by Magistrate GrSnt Nolan early this week. He was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Frank Cregan of Chicago signed the complaint. It is charged that Sobodian drove his car into the Cregan car. Tfe case has been continued until Nov. IS. VAGRANCY CHARCHS * Irving Bower of Dunham is charged with vagrancy in a warrant issued by Justice Charles F. Hayes on the comolai" t of Walter Bower. The hearing has been continued until Nov. 12. PETTY LARCENY An Information charging Earl Dixon of Woodstock with petty larceny was filed in the countr court Monday by State's Attorney William M. Carroll. Dixon is charged with stealing 10 chickens from tike William Remua farm on Oct. 30. ipvt, Jarnaa Thompson of F«ft Leonard Weed. Ma^ tha>|iSikiSii I at' his hoase hera. :'c New Federal Use Tax WU1 Be Required Of 18 Motorists On Feb. 1 Beginning Feb. 1, 1942, all motorists will be required to pay a Federal use tsx of $5 per vehicle as a result of inclusion of this new form of taxation in the Revenue Act of 1941, according to William Huttner, Manager of the Wisconsin Division American Automobile association. *• Mr. Huttner said that the U.' S. Treasury and Bureau of Internal Revenue are now working out details for collection of the new tax from owners of some 32 000.000 motor vehicles, and thf fact that the Post Office department hss been suthorised to co-operate may mean the sale of stickers or plates through the post office of the country. He pointed out that penalties are provided for owners of motor vehicles who, sfter the effective date of the new tax. permit the use of their vehicles before payment of the tax. PHEASANT is BROUGHT TO EARTH BT BB QUIT There is no orouder b*v in McHenry this week than Dean Nelson, pine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson of Emerald Park. On Tuesday morning th" lad was taken hinting by two neighbors. Hugh Kirk and John Stanearone. On seeiT*r a oheasant rise into the air the two men fired but missed their target, "'hereupon. Desn aimed his air rifle and brought the bird down, flfhe oheasant is being mounted and will serve as s souvenir of a tSeat aaecesafal hunting trip. NOVEMBER DRAFT QUOTA TO SET AT THIRTY-TWO Thirty-two is the quota set for MeHenrv Cmmty' for the Vovem^r aelactive draft call it was »mwi~e«d last Saturday. Of this number fourteen will be from, nun^r on* b«sH snd eighteen from number two. Th« youths will be called into s*r*i<* on Nov. 27. Both bo»«id« will he aU* to fe" vuotas Without anv trouble althonch the names of the drafteaa , are US* available at present. rv; LOWELL NYE ACCEPTS POSITION AS EDITOR Lowell Nye, who baa hr*** ****"• •vf't* for th® o*rt f»»r «*f "Tha independent Rewt"-" in L>l»'t,ri*,K S*s aeroo»ed a no«i*w*«« as ed*N»r «**» h» stsff of/ The Lake Forest News." Mr. Nye is the son of Mr and M»*. A. E. Nya of this city *nd a wf*"- •»te o* Universitv of IlliT">'*. Flo »nd his family plan to w»ov» t*» ' ska Fo»vst in t*e near future, where they win gnke their boma. BONDS We are prepared to issue Mil Tax Bonds and all other tvt»»»s surety and fidelity bonds.. Eaii Walsh laaaianea Agttwy. Fhana * -i v .?. . A . ' i . J « • . , > * * ' . e .1 . ' . 2 . . . 4 * , . i . - 1 ..A..,1?."* 1 ;• •/*$