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mpp gag.! „<$ »'• i** ,» „*i , ^ J****" * *• ' "* •*' , %** " " $u , ....?- «.. .#»* A (,,-*• "<• -^-r-- /-W'--» •*'-"«"•• t' - " I ' • • ' , i ' " - - - « ' : V-JjfE. .* «t*> t *«?<-.'^9 „p **' , «.»,,» a •' ^r* « * •> •* > .,.'3 r'v * )*" ^ .__-y _ _n, ^ fr -4 0 V '* • - fT >•<••." .: v:r-t ,>' » ^ r V~uff ,* - ^ ^ -f#|".^* r - I ' * * *u ? u . & ' ! * . ' - * ' . ' f t * * 1* * « . • . • • * ' Awfeiv.stvw-v W^:«Sf:v • m SCORED: VICTORIES '.;i ^ - -.•; MRKSENM MAJOR iftP. WW M STATE; B0L6EH FUCD M CUKE RACE SILHOUETTE CONTEST OPEN TO ALL PLAINDEALER READERS Sm*m **• The public, went to the polls on ' Tuesday--and they went In great \ numbers, the result being a rather conclusive trend ln the type of Elroy, 63: Bolder, 226^4; Warner, 84; Bower, 79; Gannon, 85; Desmond, 94. Maypole received 6 votes. A total government desired by the Ameri- j of 225 voted "yes" on the blije balcan people. The long time belief that fair weather is favorable to tfre Republican party held true in most places. 4P McHenry county retained the traditional Republican standing it hbB held for almost a century, with all O.O.P. candidates for county offices winning their posts by comfortable majorities. One of the most interesting but Surprising contests was the race for seats in the General Assembly, EVERETT DIRKSEN lot as against 50 "no" votes. Precinct 2 Precinct 2 (city hall) listed a record high vote of 800 votes, of which 323 were straight Republican and 140 straight Democratic. Republican voting was as follows: Dirksen. 527; Stratton, 563; Nickel 1, 554; Searcy. 544; Grange, 554; Johnston, 5S9; Megran, 536; Johnson, 548; Reed, 581; Keller. 477%; McClory, 428H; Pearson. 447%: Cowlin, 552%; Woods, 530; Stevens, 522; Nulle, 485; Tazewell, 556. Democrats voted like this; Lucas, 204; Howlett, 214; Engle, 198; Smith. 197: Meyer. 234; Pogue. 188: Williamson, 190; Fraser, 203; McElroy, 206: Bolger. 1018%; Warner, 214: Bower, 249; Cannon, 242; Desmond. 297. Maypole received 10 votes and two people cast Prohibition votes. The blue ballot received tjie support of 585 voters, with 95 voting "no". , Precinct 8 What is probably a record also were the 897 votes cast in precinct 3 (Blake's garage, with 399 straight Republican votes and 287 straight Democratic. Republican votes were as follows: Dirksen, 582; Stratton. 635; Nickell, 590; Searcy, 556; ^Grange, 560; Johnston. 538; Megran. 532; Reed, 571; Keller. 498; McClory, 459; Pearson, 519%; Cowlin, 359; Woods, 549; Stevens. 638; Nulle, 514; Tazewc'l, 579; Johnson, 552. Democratic candidates received Cash Credits To The Winners C*sh Credits To The Winners The Silhouette Contest sponsored by the Plaindealer which starts in this issue is designed primarily to acquaint our Readers with the fact that McHenry Business People offer many advantages to the Shoppers of this area -- Lower overhead, (smaller mark-up) equal prices on "fair trade" articles and prompt efficient service. All Plaindeiler Readers , are eligible to enter the Silhouette Contest--Merely write down on a piece of paper the names tand businesses each Silhouette represents; accompany your entry with a letter stating in 25 words or less, "We should trade in McHenry because" . All letters will become the property of the Plaindealer. Read the copy under each Silhouette to help you determine the proper identity of each one; a few of them have been purposely altered just to make it a little more interesting--Be sure to enclose the letter stating why we should trade in McHenry because in case of ties in naming the Silhouettes. the Best Letters will determine the winners. Read the simple rules printed on this page. CASH CREDITS will be awarded by the Plaindealer. $80.00 in all. 1st prize, $50.00 Credits. 2nd price $20.00 Credits, and 3rd prise, $10.00 Credits--All <ran ,,ke a madman. At Pittsburgh good in any or all the Stores or|^e was a member of the "dream Businesses represented in this j-backfield" which included Casiano PUNS HEARM6 COMPLETION FOR HONOR BANQUET -• Expect Enviable <; Career Of Guesi To Draw Crowd By the time the next Issue of the Plaindealer comes out, the Kiwanis annual football dinner will take place. It will start promptly at 7 p.m. on Nov. If, at the McHenry Community high school. Earl (So I Hear) Walsh will be the master of ceremonies this year -- which is good entertainment itself. Marshall Goldberg, erf football fame, will be the main speaker. He was a two-time (1937-38) All- America half back during his collegiate grid career as one of th° greatest defensive players iu the proffessional league and they are still talking about his dash of 22 yards through the Bears in 1948 for a touchdown in the 35 to 28 "never-to-be-forgotten" Cardinal victory over Halas' team. His nick-names are "Biggy" and "Mad Marshall". The name "Biggy" was acquired through his betyg so tiny when in grade school. He came up with "Mad Marshall" due to his actions on the field when he was toting a football. He IN MARINE CORPS eighth district,, where incomplete returns placed Robert McClory juid Harvey Pearson, Republican^, •lid Thomas A. Etolger, Democrat, Hi oftice. leading the veteran Nick.811 PP°rt as follows: Lucas. 287; .Keller. District>r«Curns for that of- Howlett, 265: Engle, 252; Smith, flee were as follows; McClory, • Meyer, 296; Pogue, 248; Wil- 40-074; Bolger, 5Sr;454; Pearson ilam8on- 251; Fraser. 268; McEl- 69,013; and Keller, 56.327. ^ 256: Bolger, 1079%; Warner, 271; Bower, 286; Cannon, 289; County f i g u r e s " w e r e l i s t e d ltke this: Dirksen, 15,497 and Lucas, 6,219; Stratton, 15,710 and | Howlett, 4,554; Nickell, 15,508 and Bngle, 4,390; Searcy, 15,OSS and Smith, 4,808; Reed, 15,232; and McElroy, 4,498. Not only in McHenry county but elsewhere throughout the state . voters supported such G.O.P. fav- • Orites as Stratton, Nickell. Searcy, Reed, Grange* Johnston and Megran to such an extent they were victorious. The county vote in an off-year, I like that in many other communities, reached an all-time high, with 21,031 cast. With only three precincts left to report Wednesday morning, the blue ballot had received the support of 12,058 voters, while 4,050 case t "No" vote. Two of the biggest G.O.P. victories occurred in Illinois and Ohio, where Everett Dirksen de- A feated the majority leader Scott 9 w. Lucas and veteran Taft won by a comfortable margin over Ferguson. Sidelights ThQre were many interesting happenings at the pollfe throughout the nation. In New York, for Instance, the voters mixed them up when they elected a Republican governor. a Democratic senator and an Independent mayor of New A York city. In New Hampshire, where according to the state constitution pounds and shillings were still considered the' offficial medium of exchange, residents voted to establish the money of the United States as the official legal tender. . - : Voting occurred as follows locally: Precinct 1 In precinct 1 (Ringwood) 345 ots went to the polls on Tuesday. 196 of whom voted straight Republican and 37 straight Democratic. Republican voting was as follows : Dirksen; 251; Stratton^ 264; Kickell. 260; Searcy. 249; Grange. $86 V_>: Johnston. 256; Megran, 140: JqJjnson, 255: Keller, 242%; McClory, 226%; Pearson. 232%; Cowlin, 242; Woods. 251: Stevens, 241; Nulle, 236: Tazewell. 265. I Democrats cast votes as follows: Lucas, 86; Howlett. 68: Engle, 68; Smith. 77: Meyer. 85*4: Pogue, 65; Williamson. 68; Fraser. 71; Mc- Desmond. 327. There were 80 votes cast for Maypole, Independent. The blue ballot carried about 4 to 1 in precinct 3. • Precinct 4 In precinct 4, (Johnsburg) there were 296 straight Republican ballots caet and sixty-one straight Democratic. There was a total of 503 votes. Republican votes were cast as follows: Dirksen, 403; Stratton, 413; Nickell, 421; Searcy. 393; Grange. 396; Johnston. 387: Megran, 374; Johnson, 396; Reed, 411; Keller. 416; McClory. 318; Pearson. 387; Cowlin, 403; Woods, 419; Stevens, 411; Nulle, 416; Tazewell. 418. Democratic voting was as follows: Lucas, 93; powlett. 79; Engle. 68; Smith. 82: Meyer, 86; Pogue. 80; Williamson, 80; Fraser. 77; McElroy. 71; Bolger. 326; Warner, 83; Bower. 84; Cannon, 81; Desmond, 88. Maypole polled 41 votes, while each candidate on the Prohibition party received one vote except Lundquist, who received 2. The blue ballot carried 585 to 95. There were 119 who did not vote on the amendment. Precinct 6 A total of 632 votes were cast in precinct 5 (Wonder Lake) on Tuesday, with forty-five spoiled ballots recorded. There were 234 straight Republican and 116 straight Democratic votes cast as follows: Dirksen, 446; Stratton. 444; Nickell. 438; Searcy, 430; Grange. 477: Johnston. 416; Megran, 402%: Johnson. 437; Reed. 438; Keller, 382; McClory, 364%: Pearson, 537; Cowlin, 409; Woods, 406; Stevens, 359; Nulle, 383; Tazewell, 445. Lucas, 175; Howlett, 168; Engle, 166; Smith, 175; Meyer. 218%; Pogue. 148; Williamson. 172; Fraser. 176; McElroy. 175; Bolger. 577; Warner. 198; Bower, 208; Cannon. 260; Desmond, 242. The blue ballot met with favor with 454 votes, with 91 voting against the proposal. By mid-afterno6n Wednesday it was believed fairly certain that with incomplete returns in a few precincts, the blue ballot amendment had received the support of enough voters throughout the state to pass. Contest. We offer Credits Instead of cash because we wtih to be coislstcnt in our desire to encourage, our Readers to make their major purchases at home where their dollar wfll buy more. We congratulate and thank the Businessmen and Women of McHenry who cooperated to make this little game of "Silhouette" possible. We sincerely trust that a great many of our Readers will take advantage of the real money saving bargains you offer to the alert Readers. ENTER THE CONTEST TODAY-- EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE. GERTRUDE JUSTEN, 92. McHENRY'S OLDEST VOTER ON TUESDAY CRASHED INTO POLE A Fox Lake resident, Frank / ^Tcber, ft, escaped with minor Injuries Monday night when his l-uto went out of control on a curve on Pistakee Bay road and ^ crashed Into i pola. FATHER DIES Funeral services were held No>. 1 in Chicago for George McNeil, father of Mrs. Louise Diener of McHenry. He is survived by his widow and twe after cLiidrta Believed to be the oldest (but only in years) voter to go to the polls in* McHenry last Tuesday was Mrs. Gertrude Justen of West McHenry, who observed her ninetysecond birthday anniversary last June. Unlike many younger people who must be "pushed" into voting, Mrs. Justen decided for herself that she would go to the polls. She had kept' up with the political situation through newspapers and the radio and had asked many questions concerning the various candidates On Monday, Mrs. Justen told members of her family that she would like to be taken to the polls as there were several candidates she wanted particularly to vote for. She asked no assistance in registering and made up her own mind on the entire ballot NAVY MAN BECOMES ACQUAINTED WITH MANY COUNTRIES Ensign Norman J. Neiss, USN, of McHenry, who is now aboard the giant aircraft carrier USS Midway. i)i becoming weJL acquainted with the peoples and customs of countries which border the Mediterranean Sea. During the month of September, the Midway visited the ports of Palermo, Sicily; Algiers. Algeria; Calgiari, Sardinia; and Augusta, Sicily. Other ports in which the carrier has dropped anchor since it began its present cruise include Gibraltar; Athans. Greece; Famagusta, on the Island of Qyprus: Beirut, Lebanon; the Island of Crete; and the French Riviera While the ship was anchored near Cannes on the French Riviera, some of the Midway's personnel took guided tours to Paris, France and Switzerland. A second rate army is Jut as useless as the second-best hand in a poker game. Beautiful personalized Christmas cards at the Plaindealer office. Select four* today. Chickerneo and Stebbins. He started with the Cardinals in 1939 and outside of two years in the navy during the last World War, was an outstanding member pf tha team. He was a scout and coach for the team in 1949 and now handles the Cardinals' Television show. Fall Program With men like Marshall Goldberg. Earl Walsh and the football coaches of the SWANI league on the program, thoee at the dinner are assured of an interesting evening. In addition, there will be music, including favorite college songs, and a delicious chicken dinner. But most important, the McHenry high school football team will be there to receive due honors and have their best player awarded the Kiwanis trophy. You do not want to miss this affair, so get your tickets now from some member of th$ Kiwanis. Call any one of the following in McHenry: George Collette, Floyd Covalt, Maurice Clark, A1 Blake, William Meath, Joseph X. Waynne or Chuck Miller. *0TIC* On Armistice Day Saturday, Nov. 11, the lobbies of the McHenry post office and station will be open from 7:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be no window service and no rural delivery service. There will be regular Saturday city delivery service and mail will de dispatched at 6 p.m. Order your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer LESLIE W. KRIEGER, JR. Leslie Walton Krieger, Jr., of Lily Lake, who enlisted and was accepted in the marine corps last week has been sent to the recruit depot at Parris Island, S. Car. He enlisted for a three year period. The new marine, u graduate of the McHenry High school, is the son of Dr. Leslie W. Krieger of Lily Lake, Chicago physician. ONE OF OLDEST CITY RESENTS MB ON MONDAY Minnie Scheuneften Laid To Rest This Thursday Morning McHenry lost one at Its' most remarkable residents on Monday, Nov. 6, when Mrs. Minnie Scheuneman passed away in St Therese hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Scheuneman. 91 years old last August, remained in good health until two weeks ago. She had been confined to the hospital for about a week. Few celebrations have been (he occasion of such happiness as the ninetywfirst birthday of Mrs. Pistakee Resident Died Suddenly Pistakee Bay and McHenry friends learned with sorrow of the unexpected death last SatuMay, Nov. 4, of Mrs. Nicholas G. Muel ler, a native of Chicago, who died in the Sovereign hotel. She was 66 years of age. The deceased wa& a daughter of Jacob Deutsch. a captain in the Civil War, and her grandfather was Judge Jacob Schoenwalk. Mrs. Mueller's late husband, who died about a year ago, was engaged in the coal and mining business. He was a Spanish-American war veteran. She. herself, was active in the Daughters of the G.A.R. and other civic and church groups. The Muellers made their home at Pistakee Bay - for about twentyfive years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Anita Easthope and Mrs. Catherine Jacobson; three sons, Michael N., Andrew J., and Robert M.; also eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 9:15 o'clock from the chapel at 2319 West Chicago avenue, to St. Gertrude's church, 1420 Granville avenue, Chicago. Interment was in St. Jtoniface cemetery. Honor 4-H Youths At Award Banquet McHenry community's 4-H members came in for more than their 8hare of honors at last Saturday night's award banquet held in Woodstock's high school, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of that city. Out of eleven named as state outstanding members, five were from this area, Charlotte Hogan and Carol Harrison of Ringwood, Sharon Sells of Wonder Lake and Ferol Martin and Bobegene Peterson of McHenry. Others were Mary Deneen of Marengo, Hanna and Ruth Pagles of Harvard, William Ackman of Crystal Lake. Bob Church of Huntley and Wllda Nevel of Garden Prairie. State project members included Rosina Curran, Bobegene Peterson, Marita Thomson, Ferol Martin and Annette Smitti of McHenry; Charlotte Hogan, Carol Harrison, Darlene and Audrey Andreas of Ringwood and Sharon Sells Wonder Lake. During the dinner, which was served in the cafeteria, William S. Lamb, president of the Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the guests and introduced the toastmasten, Dean Hawbecker. Presented to the group during the evening were Barbara Lekberg of Crystal Lake, county girls' 4-H chairman, Farm Adviser W. H. Tammeus and his assistant, Roger Hemken. McHenry's international dairy judging champion, Bill Weber, was introduced and he devoted some time to the discussion of his work in 4-H. During his talk, he gave special credit to the advisory LEGION PUNS ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM NOV. 11 Eleventh District ^ Commander To Be Guest McHenry residents and ths-- t4 surrounding communities are Invited to take part in i Armistice Day program local post, No. 491. of th can Legion, is planning urday, Nov. 11. The program is being plaaaed t£ begin promptly at 10.30 otlotfe and will take place in front American Legion Home, permitting. In case of the program will be the building. ' " The following program ia to ft+ cf . presented: \ ' Selection by Band « Salute to Colors Prayer by Rev. J. KUiott of the Community Church Commandera* and Greetings Armistice Day Addreaa by Siedschlag. Eleventh - Commander S; Prayer by Rev. Fr. Sdward Coakley of St Patrick's Cfcafd^ | Volley and Taps by Firing 8fM# Selection by Band The public la Invited tor ntln# ^ open house from 11 • tot o'clock In the evening, at time pot-luck supper will b< WINS APPOINTMENT Appointments of cadet officers and non-coin missioned officers in the air force reserve officers' training corps at the University of Illinois have just been made by order of Lt.-Col. Franklin W. Dooley, commandant. ' Among them is Albert W. Albrecht, Jr., Pistakee Bay, McHenry,--cadet second lieutenant. , Renew that subscription to tho Plaindealer now! SILHOUETTE CONTEST RULES Each Silhouette In this issue of The Plaindealer represents the Owner or Manager of a Business or Store in McHenry. How many can you recognize? (All Silhouettes will be identified next week). Now pick out your favorite Store or Stores, and where indicated -- CUT OUT THE AD , Bring It In, Identify the Silhouette, and you will receive a special discount or other valuable Bargain. Then watch for nexl week's issue -- For SPECIAL SALES at most of the Stores in town. The Plaindealer will pay a First Prire of $50.00; Second Prire of $20.00; and a Third Prize of $10.00, to the clevei readers who can name the greatest number of these Silhouettes correctly. It Is not essential you name all to win. Accompany your entry with a statement, in 25 Words or less, completing this sentence: should trade In McHenry because • Entries close at noon November 15, 1950. Winners wil1 ^ announced In the issue of November 23, 1960. In the event of ties, prizes will be divided equally. All letters and entries will become the property of the Plain- 80 -- LOTS OF LUCSt TO YOU ALL -- "GET ACQUAINTED"' WITH YOUR FELLOW MERCHANTS. * (Mall er bring your entry late The Plaindealer Office.) t Scheuneman last summer. Gifts and cards from her host of friends and members of her family were sent from various parts of the country. A special gift was partial restoration of her eyesight through a recent operation. It permitted her to begin bright planning for future activities which she once more would be able to enjoy. With nimble step atid keen mind she greeted the many who called to extend best wishes that memorable day. The deceased was born in Woodstock Aug. 17, 1859, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhnert. When still a baby the family moved to Johnsburg and three years later they took up residence in Waukegan, where the large school system provided the children with better educational benefits. When Minnie, youngest of the five children, had completed her studies at 14, the family returned to Johnsburg and her father took over management of a general store which also boused the community's postoffice. The Scheunemann family later moved to Chicago but in 1895 the parents decided to return to their home community for their remaining years. The night before her father was scheduled to open his new general store on Riverside Drive, he died unexpectedly. Other, more pleasant memories remained with Mrs. Scheuneman even in advanced years concerning the early days in and around McHenry. She was especially proud of her sister, Ottilia Kuhnert, who was first organist at St. Mary's church before the Sisters came to teach here. In 1882, Minnie Kuhnert was united in marriage with John Scheuneman In a double service which also united her siBter. Josephine, and Joseph Heimer of Johnsburg. Both couples lived in ^Chicago for many years following their wedding day. Mrs Scheuneman is survived by three living children, Charles J. and Henry J. of Chicago and Mrs. Elvira S. Durland of McHenry, with whom she made her home since 1932: also nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The grandchildren are Audrey Scheuneman Flynn. Henry Scheuneman, Jr.. George W. Scheuneman, Patricia Scheuneman Romano, Ted Scheuneman, Mary D. Kauss, Jane Kidder. Mitzi Griffith and Joann Durland. The great-grandchildren are James Flynn. III. Mark Scheuneman. Mary Beth. Suzanne and Virginia Kauss, Michael Kidder, Howard Griffith. Jr., and Deborah and H. Durland Kidder. Her husband preceeded her. in death in 1927, as did a son. Leo. The body rests at the George . , , . . . . . , e d t o m e m b e r s and he p and inspiration of hte agrl-Jg fl.clook There wTO be cultural instructor, Leo Kerber, I mnJt and to Mr. Hemken. Lloyd Burlingham, farm news, commentator of W.L.S., addressed the group on the importance of 4- H work in an assembly program which followed the dinner. Two Youths Held For Questioning Two youths, one from the McHenry community, were questioned on Tuesday at Waukegan concerning a $1,500 holdup of the Grayslake theatre Monday night at 10:15. The two, John Basil Charrey, of Rt. 2, McHenry, and Dewayne Bethel. 19, of Madison. Wis., were apprehended in a stolen car early Tuesday morning near Lake Zurich by state patrolmen. Charrey, who had , a bullet wound, in his hand, said he was injured accidentally while working the mechanism of a .25 calibre automatic pistol. He admitted being absent without leave from the army at Fort Knox, Ky. The youths had stopped at the home of Dr. Lee Gladstone in McHenry tor treatment of the wOund about 2:30 Tuesday morning but when he questioned them they fled. Later, state police were notified and the stolen auto was sighted near Lake Zurich. The youths offered no resistance, although they were armed with automatic pistols and a .12 gauge shotgun was found in the car. They were taken to the sheriff's office in Waukegan for questioning. Both denied knowledge of the theatre holdup, claiming that they did not steal the Mercury car they were driving until 9:30 making it impossible to have been involved in the burglary. Njg revolver was found in possession of the young men-and neither was found to have a large amount of money. One of the theatre bandits was said to have been carrying a revolver. and entertainment for land their guests after 8 pj Armistice Day is one whieh special significance to especially to veterans of African boys are a|M| being called to fight, the thaakn*! a grateful nation for the end of hostilities on that first Day is still remembered when a special tribute is paid In those who serve, and have aaren%, their country. , JOIN FRATERNITY Two students from McHenry are among the many students who were recently pledged to fraternities on the University of Wisconsin campus, it has been announced by the Interfraternity Council. Robert Lowell and David Lowell pledged Beta Theta Pi. - CLASS SECRETARY Mark L. Hopkins was elected last week as secretary of the sophomore class at Middlebury col lege, Vt 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when last rites are being held from St. Mary's church, with Jttsten ft Son funeral ^ church HOLIDAY BAZAJUfi NOV. 14 INCLODBB^ MANY GIFT RENS • • ' i A committee of headed by Mrs. Margaret is hard at work in prepwratian Sip the holiday bazaar which tha eran Ladies Aid socitey will sor in the American Legion on Tuesday, Nov. 14. Other bers are Mrs. ftmendh Mrs. Gertrude Jessup. lfra. lyn Graser, Mrs. Lorattn Mrs. Grace Patske, Mrs. Patzke and Mrs. Dorothy Luncheon will 11 a.m. until 1:30, to creamed chicken on biecuita. and carrots, cranberry and coffee. Luncheon fflrwta Ufll be sold for seventy-five centa. Tg|\* ~^S will be served in the afternoon b*« tween 2 and .6 o'clock. , A variety of bootha wOl ha alt»- ' a ted throughout the hall. tMhufcVp aprons, pillow slips, lunch eet% " rag rugs. toys. honMmade canfljt i and cookies. Human la - ,s Hotpllil Wtth Polio. ' Herman Schmitt la rsportad be improving in a Twtt*" TM&* hospital from polio, wtth which )p was stricken about two weeho aslt Doctors are hopeful that ha may not suffer any Ul effecta, although he still has some paralysis an thp right side. Mr. Schmitt. son of Mhth Schmitt. is employed in an air* plane factory in Dallas. He It married and has one child, a daughter. MINOR AmMHT No one was injured in an aoal* on UL urn - east of McHenry. last SnnAy. R maktai,' Si. hottet dent which occurred McHen Cars driven by 65. and Horst Ddfera. Chicago, were damaged n§ result of the new ronemn Announcement has tan of the opening of a Island Lake, the new the community having eration on Nov. 1. Straus aa postmaster. is located in a building la * *• v M j,*