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_ .... .T..,.... . ^ ^ ' * * t-n- - .A<"t ,' - : ... r t~ " . " f > . . » ^ A - f:' , ^ JiTt} v . > w * ^ ' v ' / ^ : ' • **1 - * • * - ' i " ^ c v - ' • * • ^• • *••.'.'= jtfn-^ - i .TV.'iTn ,i uiii| i tf'-*"n ifiinsfci'n-i .^7 ». - ^ ^-tA'WAiNw -.-T «. <•»»' ~-»v -' -»>.»*•. '»( 1 , *»«*• »• '•» <• •z j; * VOL. 60 gggjr McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934 NO. 2& M GOOD FELLOWS? ARE WANTED TO BRING GItR :> TO THE NEEDY f.^-^8»,.CAMPAiaN STARTED ]-F *. HERE .<- -»• 3 , •», ^ , __ ,• . ' ' ' • T h e 1 9 3 4 G o o d • F e l l o W s " C h r i s t m a a Vanr/jieign sponsored by the McHenry , jTowwship Emergency Relief associa- * ^tioh has opened for another Christ*- .^^i^mas season • and' individuals as well '*,• >'• iSS organisations are asked to( co-op- ' iv'K': erate, in this movement and assist in ^'•%'^fihiiur' ;'Cferistmas baskets for the needy. This association was formed last •year and was accepted as the central '. organization of relief work with other local societies and lodges contributing'^ its fund for charity purposes, ijbe relief work of the community : and : especially the spreading of Christmas cheer, will be carried on again this year by this organization in which there^is an urgent need foi funds to cany on the work. Help Fill Baskets For this leason the office^-We sending out an appeal to the public for donations to assist in filling Christmas baskets. Contributions of any amount will be.'very acceptable and jnay be left with jiny of the officers of the organization, Mrs, Albert Purvey, Mrs. Albert Krause or Peter M. ' J'u • sten. I»' ( ;; Merchants and farmers may give groceries or vegetables if they prefer and anything needed to fill the . Christmas baskets will be vifry »cc e p t a b l e . ' V r ; . The association is purely a charitable one and is to be commended for its good objective. - McHenry, as well as other cities, . has its Good Fellows who desire to help those less fortunate and this i|» '" the ^opportunity awaited Iby many. Funds are needed to early on thi& work and donations of any anaount will ^e appreciated. * Spread Christmas Joy • There are unfortunate families in the vicinity of our city who will not know the joys of Christmas time and to whom a Christmas basket will be a most welcome treat. That the people in this community ere ready to meet any emergency has ' been shown by their loyal and very prompt response to such Cells tff itwil in the past when they Have given glad y and generously. And so, Once more, if you want to fee a Good Fellow this year you may do so by contributing to the fund whkh is being sponsored by the re? lief society known as the McHenry Township Emergency Relief association, • .i'-;' UNUSUAL WEATHER; PAST FEW l^AYS City Council Passes Sewer Bond fSsue CHRI kS HEALTH SEALS DISTRIBUTED Mrs. C. W, Goodell is again tji? Mc-A Henry chairrhan for" Wis • 'CfcrttWr seal sale, which opened on Nov. 30, and has mailed out the seals to many in this vicinity. Mrs. E. C. Coe is general chairman of the sale in the County and has- distributee! 420,000 seals to the various chairmen. r This |s the twientjMeight annual sale of the penny seals which finance the health promotion and disease prevention work of the eighty-eiirht local associations affiliated with the state body. The sale is conducted by 2,084 tuberculosis associations throughout the United States. This year's seal bears a picture of the tiny one-room building which was the first hospital for consumptives in Buy Christmas Seals A sample of just about every kind of weather has been handed McHenry during the past few days and varied over the weekend from rain and high winds on Saturday, to sunshiny on Sunday and snow, cold winds and freezing temperatures on Monday. High winds which were a reminder of the tornado of March 28, 1920, and July 2, 1933, struck this vicinity Friday, McHenry being in the path of a general storm whicn blanketed the west with snow and brought suffering to those unprepared for winter. The barometer at the watch factory at Elgin fell from a f>oii*t near normal, 29.50, to 28.75, the lowest mark recorded in the twenty-four hours, and hut a little above the reading of Marth 20, 1920. At that time the reading was 28.4 which shattered an all-time rfecord of 28.7. A rising barometer on Saturday lessened the danger of high winds. Low temperatures and high winds prevailed throughout Illinois on November's closing day and snow fell in many sections although the snow did rot arrive in McHenry until Monday morning. Although the wind reached a velocity of 57 miles an hour, little damage ^vas done here with the exception of branches of trees being blown down. According to the weather observer at Elgin November waa the wettest, of any in the last seven years, a total of &68 inches of rain falling in the thirty days of the month. The^j »*st»jv returned the creeks and river to normal and provided a quantity of moisture in the soil. The rains have been of the greatest benefit to the farmers and have almost insured successful crops for next year. Freezing temperatures prevailed this week with a reminder of winder in tbe cold northwest winds and ponds ere covered with a glaze of thin ice. * SEASONS GREETINGS ffelp Fight Tuberculosis - this country. This design was chosen to commemorate the origin, fifty years wago, of the tuberculosis sanitormm movement in the United States. ' The goal for Illinois has been set at $175,000. To reach this sum would mean donations amounting to five cents for each person in the state. '^Notwithstanding splendid progress made in combating the white plague, there is still a long way to go," said Dr. H. N. Heflin, president of the Illinois Tuberculosis association. Last year, 4,141 persons in Illinois died of this preventable disease which can be completely eradicated if everyone will co-operate with official and volunteer agencies. Three-fourths of the sum raised is expended within the county, to help support the office Of the county nurse, to aid in detecting the presence of tuberculosis which still is in its early and easily curable stages, ana to prevent the spread by drying the sources of infection. FRED BREYER DIES AT CHICAGO HOME Fred Breyer died at his home at 2164 N. Maplewood* avenue, Chicago, Sunday morning, Dec. 2, 1934, after several weeks' illness. He lived here for many years and has had a home at McCollum's Lake for several years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydia Breyer, a daughter, Malvina, son, Theodore, sister, Lnlian, ot Milwaukee and brother, Henry. He was a member of McHtenry Lodge No. 158, A. F„ & A. M. Funeral services were held Wednesday at noon at the chapel :.t "3429 Fullerton avenue, Chicago, and at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church, McHenry, with Rev. L.*H. Brattain, officiating. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. Officers of McHenry lodge fcave the Masonic service at the church. LOCAL MERCHANT RECEIVES MEDAL Ray MicGee has recently received a silver star medal from. the government for "gallantry in potion" during the war. Although the recommendation was made in October, 1918, the medal has just been received in recognition of service in the Argonne. Elmer Hamilton, of Harvard, a "buddy" of Mr. McGee's, has 'alsa received a similar medal. . BINGO PARTY AND SUPPER The Christian Mothers will sponsor a bingo party and supper at St. Mary's hall, Sunday, Dec. 9. Supper A>egr>ns at 5 p. m. 35c per plate. • . *2MP NEED HELP? NEED WORK? The attention of the Plaindealer has FoX been called to the fact that there are residents irt. this city who need help in shoveling- snow and for other odd jobs at various times, and that there £re enough unemployed men in the community who should be glad to avail themselves of any opportunity for work, but who do not make their needs *known. As an accommodation to the public, those who desire to work and those who need help may register at the Plaindealer office ami an endeavor will be made to provide job? and help. CHRISTMAS SALE Shop now while stock is complete. A small deposit will hold any article r unti> Christmas. Furniture is the '; -.dtal^tft."' n wmtch^or T»extf%»k'« ad. N. J. Justen A Son. 28»fp Crazy Water Crystals it Drug Store. Wattles 28fp BREAKS WRIST lira. Harvey Damm of Kenosha, Wis., who, with her family, spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon, had the mirforttine to break Vr Hftb* wrist Saturday, while cranking her car. Scenes and Persons in the Current News 1 RELATIVES AND FRIENDS* ENJOY HOUDAY I ' . . 1-- Sanuiel Insull, Sr.. ami his son. Siumicl, Jr., suiilius over llie venlict that <set Tlfr-ni am) flfUHMi.others i'm» after Ions fraud trial in Chicago. 2--The high fltnr in Westminster Ahbey, scene of the marriage of the duke of Kent and Princess Marina of .Greece. toiing patients at Warm Springs, Ua.* who ate tlMr Thanksgiving day dinner with 'President'anil Mrs. Itooseveit. ^ . v EXCHANGE ITEMS MEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES PAST PRESIDENTS FORM .PARLEY Roy Kestlerf an employee uf the Davlin & Mitchell dredging firm, was severely burned last week Friday afternoon while at work at the lake in Waueonda, - Kestler was worttitig on the carburetor of, a gasoline engine cn a dredging machine. Suddenly the motor back-fired and the gas tank exploded, spraying him with burning gasoline. Quick work on the part of Charles Davlin probably saved his life. Hearing the explosion, Mr. Davlin hurried to his employee's aid and found him enveloped in flames. He hurridly threw Kestler in the soft mud which had just been taken from the bottom of the lake, extinguishing 'the blaze. Kestler was badly burned about the faice, head and chest, however.' « ' During the past week several cottages in the Edward's subdivision on the east shore of Round Lakt> have been entered and although no articles of value have been taken, in each instance, the houses have been thoroughly ransacked, and the contents of drawers, and closets strewn about the rooms. Some of the places that were broken into were the Bondi, Dexheimpr, Skoglund and McCormick homes. From all appearances, the depredations have been the work of some one familiar with the places, and a close watch wilt be kept in an attempt to discourage other efforts1 along that line. As a usual thing, the people who own summer homes on the surrounding lakes remove everything of value when thye go to the cities for the winter months, and the thieves get tittle,or nothing for their efforts. Mrs. Nina Tomieky of Crystal Lake reported roses in blossom1 at her home at 20 Caroline street recently. The roses* which were of the thornless variety, blossomed as perfectly as if in spring. The weather experienced during November w a s warmer than most, residents can remember. Fred Polno^. of Marengo, suffered a compound fracture of the leg last week Thursjday mtorning while at work building on the old Kelley farm at Corn Station, near Huntley. He was taken to the Belvidere hospital where he is said to be getting along as well as possible, although it will be about three weeks before the leg can be placed in a cast Work on Route 176 from Burton's Bridge to connect with Route 61 at Terra Cotta aCenue in Crystal Lake is continuing briskly, the weather being favorable. Grading and construction of bridges is being done and much of the work will have been completed before next spring when the concrete will be poured. The Chas. E. Giertz A Son construction of Elgtn has the contract for the work. A Chevrolet coach, driven by John Kooistra and a car driven by Levelle Harrison of Genoa City, featured in a mishap when the Harrison car crashed into the rear end of the Chevrolet Sundayf evening of last week. The Kooistra car had stalled on 173 near McFarlin's between Hebron and Richmond and Harrison failed to see it in time to avoid hitttng it. The front end of the Harrison car was smashed and the rear end of Kooistra's car. Harrison's companion, Miss Phyllis Brunswick, of Rockford, received, a cut above her eye and was taken to a physician for treatment. Several stitches were necessary. John, his Past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary met at Woodstock on Tuesday evening of last week and formed a past presidents' parley of the county. . Mrs. Albin Kuppe of Woodstock was elected president of the parley, and will be assisted by Mrs. Clyde Arp of Hebron as secretary and Mn> H. Vick of Harvard as ti-»a*UTer. The objective of the parley is to remember the ex-service women who are in various hospitals throughout the nation. No provision is made in the Auxiliary program for these women who gay* thei* lives to the service of tlfPir tfountl'y; ~ffi ill ^government hospitals special wards are being built to care for the increasing number of World War women who are suffering from the effects of their service in the World War. They will be remembered at Christmas time and there will be a closer contact between the women who served their nation and the women who served their unit as president. The parley will meet on the second Monday of each month, the first meeting/ to be at Woodstock on Friday, Dec. 7. A dinner at 6:30 will be given for all past presidents and for Mrs. Ada Muckelstone, who will be the guest speaker. Following the dinner the women will attend the monthly meeting of the county council of the Auxilirfiy. at the close of which tftfey will be guests df Mr. O'Brien at the Miller theater. Mrs. Avis Wright Hofto, state president of the North Dakota American Legion Auxiliary, was present at,the meeting Tuesday night arid gave an Interesting talk. She had been in attendance at the National Presidents' and Secretaries' conference at Indianapolis and spent the holidays with her parents of Woodstock. Past presidents of McHenry unit who attended were Mrs. Agnes Schaefer, Mrs. Marie Schiessle and Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer. MERCHANTS READY FOR HOLIDAY TRADE FIFTEEN SHOPPING DAYS REMAIN PROVIDES FOR ' $20,000 IN BONDS i ^IMPROVEMENTS TO COST v \ , $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 - . . y ; . ' - „ r "1..f tte^'rat^me^tir.g 6f' the; oil Was held Monday evenng, Dec- 3, with all members present to answer roll calL j ' ' The minutes of the lastostated meeting of the adjourned meeting Nov. 21, were read and approved. TFe city treasurer's report showed a balance on hand at the beginning of the meeting of $5,495-.78: The citycollector had taken in $1,464.06, while the city clerk had Utkeri in $226.04. The three reports were accepted as read. , The regular bills, amounting to an^ j offiees_>vere closed for the day aril; proximately $1,000. were read and or- ep"mp|ete devotion to the pkasant • dered paid as OK'd by the finance | cf tho holiday-was possible ott committee. Also labor bills of $217.54 {the part-of all. v . for labor in tarring the streets were | Among those who spent t^o day read and ordered paid from the .gasp- I quietly at thtfr homes in th.» city line tax fund* when approved by the I with . their families were Mayor and - state. | Mr.-. Peter Doherty and several of the- Engineer Wells, of the Wells En- j aldermen, including F. H. Wait let, gineering Co., gave an. explanation of«ijacob Schaefer and city clerk, Fete# the ordinance on.sewer improvement. | Xeiss. Alderman R. 1. Overton and The ordinance was passed by the his family spent the day at Harvard,1 board-and will be found elsewhere*in Alderman Nick J. Justen entertained DAR GRANGER S CAR LANDS IN DITCH »D. I. Granger is recovering from injuries and bruises received in an automobile accident on Tuesday of last week. As be motored down JCfiox's hill his car struck a stone, which rolled, causing it to skid and as it^ left the track a larger j^xme--aaiised the Ford to turn over into the dTtZ!hv The car was badly wrecked and Granger received severe bruises but no bones were broken. The veteran rural mail carrier, who to now retired, del hi? red mall for more than twenty years without an accident as serious^as the one just encountered. HOME BUREAU UN^TS TO SPONSOR RICHMOND SHOW " ^Anyone who can put on an entertaining act is invited to attend the try-out at Memorial hall, Richmond, Saturday night or Sunday afternoon for the WLS barn dance show. This show is being sponsored by the RingwtK>d, Hebron and Solon Mills units of the Home Bureau und will be given at Richmond on Dec. 13, 14 and 15. ' " Anyone who can sir^, play an Instrument, dance or entertain in any tray is urged to attend the tryout, where there will be two representatives from radio station WLS to work up the program and coach those w$o rr^ accepted. This barn dance show is now being announced daily over WLS. The Thanksgiving season is--Over and at once people are turning their thoughts to plans for Christmas and preparations are getting under way in a hurry probably because of tfce fact that Thanksgiving was late this year and that there is a comparatively short time left before-IGhrtstSmis, with only »a few shipping days re- H i i f i i i i r t g / . • » < * Local stores are opening boxes of Christmas stock and windows and interiors are being decorated for tho coming busy season. Business barometers are already pointing to a Christmas shopping season this year surpassing those of several years past. Contributing to this outlook, in the opinion-of-leading merchants to Chicago's State street, are many trade indications, one of which has been an early movement of Yuletide merchandise. * The .Thanksgiving, weekend traditionally is the harbinger of the holiday shopping period. This year, according to reports, there has been an earlier start, with .some of the best days for gift sales in advance of the regular season. Toys this year, the merchants report, are seen in greater variety, and 'the mechanical toys especially have benefited from refinements in, construction. New merchandise is being offered and longer hours for purchasing ate bC^" ing arranged. Business Outlook Good Just what the reaction* to ths Christmas season will be in McHepry is a matter of conjecture. With many employed in the PWA projects and the issuing pf Christmas savings checks, local merchants are looking | forward to the holidays hopefully and it is expected that business wilt be stimulated. On Sundayothe Chicago Tribune announced the opening of the 26th Christmas Good Fellow campaign and again the call goes out for Good Fellows who, in every year since 1809, on Christmas have taken baskets or food, candy and toys to the homes of the less fortunate. Not to be outdone by .larger cities, McHenry, too, has its bands of wellorganized Good Fellows, who, for many years, have remembered those who are in need of food and clothing in this vicinity. Not so many years ago it was said that scarcely a needy family was to be found in this com- -munity, but the years of depression and bttrd^h^^|dKieft their mark and there is ple^tyof wore for Good Fellows now. There are many willing workers such as members of the various churches, the Mothers club, Daugh- Th<? Thanksgiving spirit of the Pj1«. grim fathers filled the hearts of local* , *. residents Thursday ais young and old' 'joined in family reunions and festive'*^ assaults upon the products of the fee*|> of all cooks. Memories of Jtohn Aiden .tod Pris^ cilia were unseen but welcome guestst as many families gathered, arouniv tables adorned by roast fowl, craOH berries, pumpkin pie and other hoH^v.v day essentials. Families were confer pleted by the presence of college stu>*. dents at horn') for the holidays and the latch string: was out for guests and relatives wliilu for others, tne day was marked by a,journey to some nearby town. School?, stores, banks and post' • v< '* & V' " 1'* - this issue. Skating Pond Dr. G. W. Hess, representing the Married Men's club, presented the proposition of flooding the ball dia guests from Chicago and A IdermaJi' Kreutzer spent the day at home, while Mg wife was in Chicago to be neaJF their son, Herman, who waa recovering from an operation at St.. Ail* mond fr the purpose of skating and , thony's hospital. Alderman and Mrt» having it policed and maintained by I Albert Barbian spent the day in the relief labor. - ' . . j home of her parents in Chicago. • Mr. Tonyan, in-charge of ' relief . Among the college students home work, said that relief labor Could be | for the day were Guy Duker, Kenneth used in construction of the pond. An- j Boley, Lillian and Sylvia Segel, Frank ton P. Freund, representing the own- | Harrison, Donald McCafferty, Lerojr ers of the property, told the board [ Welter, of the University of Illinois; (Ceetimad •* test page.) Full selection of gifts and toys en <dispfc]r j|jfc Vy&ital's Hafthrar* Store; »• ' • - ... 28fp that the property would be leased to them for the sum of $1.00. The Married Men's club will assume the lighting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey of the University of Illinois medical schoel in Chicago; Mildred Thompson, Margaret Larkin, Gwendolyn Overton* A resolution was passed allowing R;ta Freund, Mary Althoff, CaroliiMS the city to pay for an all-night light Bauer, Leonard Brown and £ugenie at^ the intersection of Rotate 61 and Elm St. The board voted to pay $1,009.5® from the general fund into special assessment fund No. 10. ' A representative of the McHenry Dairy approached the board on having the city license for the dairy reduced on account of their not having possession of the dairy for only a short period, and they had supposed their predicessor had takfch care of the license for the year, but the board insisted on the payment of the'full year's license. A representative of the McHenry Brewery came before the board, at the board's request, on the subject of retailer's license for retail sale of beer in original packages. The matter of a suitable license was threshed over for sonTe time and in the end the board passed a resolution for a brewers* distributors' retail license of original packages for $50 per year to be prorated for the balance of the fiscal year up to May 1. Meeting adjourned at- midnight. , McHENRY EXCEEDS RED CROSS QUOTA Well, it's just as we expected! McHenry did go over its quota in the annual Red Cross roil call just completed, with 177. members enrolled for the year. , The quota, set for 163 members, was exceeded by 14 and the people of McHenry have again shown t^at they ere not to be outdone when called upon to assist j.n public welfare work. Donations, in addition to memberships, amounted to about $55.30. Among the new members who subcribed generously were the Public Service company, $5, and W. E. Skidmore, $10. A fine spirit of co-operfttion was evident on the part of the solicitor* and the general public with a spirit of good will and a'desire to rssist-in the work. , ' The generous response of the public and the fine, work of the solicitors, as well as the leadership of Ray Mc- Gee, local chairman of the roll call, is greatly appreciated by the officers of the local Red Cross chapter. S-ayler of the Northern Illinois State [Teachers college at DeKalb. Berntce Unti of Northwestern University spent the holidays at her home here, also. Many of the teucters of the Me- Henry' schools enjoyed the Thanks* giving holidays with home ^folks aiifl,; friends, returning in time to resume school duties on Monday morning. V Miss Mayme Aylward and Mrs, Stacia Malone of Elgin were Thursday and weekend guests in tbe M. Walsh home. ' ^ Miss Nancy Frisby spent Thursday and the weekend in Elgin, returning , home Sunday with Mrs. Mina Fr»«~ by, daughters, Nancy and Ruth, anil Wayne Dradgley of Elgin. Mary Sutton and Mrs. May Lester of l^tgin sjfcnt Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton. 'Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son, Harold* spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*.,.. Howard Phalin in Ctycago. • John Sch^ffer spent Thanksgiving with friends in Elgin. • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bonslett of Chl» cago were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bonslett. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgr«n spent Thanksgiving with relatives Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mr^ Elmer Winketman and Son of Melrdse Park were Thanksgiving day guests of relatives heie. --Mrs. Laura Kent and Mr. and Mrfc- Conway were visitor? Thanksgiving day in the home of Mr. and Mr*. M. J. Kent in Chicago. Misses Leone and Evelyn Freund ?nd Frances Hughes of St. Theresa's hosplit'al, Waukegan, spent Thanksgiving at their homes i»i this city. Mrs, A. E. Nye went to Champaign Wednesday where she met her son Lowell, and together they went to Indianapolis, Ind.. to spend .Thanks-"" giving with relatives. Mr. *nd Mrs. Floyd Thomvison and four children of LaGrange and Miss Maud Granger, of Chicago. Thanksgiving day guests Mrs. Robert Thompson. * -T '-i VAUGHN JONEjs OPENS GIKT SHOP IN ELGIN Miss Ethel Jones is spending the" greater part of the time at Elgin, _ where she is assisting her brother, ters of America, American Legion and j VaugKn Jones, "nr establishing a gift its Auxiliary and the several lodges j sh<jp. who are already making plans for their charity work for not only the Christmas season but the entire winter season as well. Christmas is the re-awakening of good will and friendliness everywhere and, although the clouds of depression have not cleared, industiral leaders are confident that trade has 9top • ped marking time and is going ahead. Do your Christmas shopping early. You will find the right gift at .Vycital's. 88fp Grazy Water Drug Store. .*t Wattles 28fp ^he shop, which will. be known as the Agatha Shop, is located at 217 Chicago streei in Elgin, just across from the Y.W.C.A. building and will be run along the same lines as the Agatha shop in McHenry, where Miss Jones has been so successful. Knitting lessons are given at tbe shop in Elgin every Thursday when i competent teacher from Chicago is presentowd a variety of attractive yarns as well as varied gift* are on display. Miss Jones expects to be back in McHenry as soon as the shop is established. In the meantitfe Miss Margnerite Johnson is in the local shop. were ^ of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.- Harry Alexander of Hebron spent thie evening with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dose!) of Lily Lake entertained the following friends for Thanksgiving /dinner: Mr. and; Mrs. Joseph Daly, Miss G?n£vieve Daw of Lily Lake and Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Miller from Chicago. Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hi J. Schaffer, Thursday, were .Mrs. Schaeffer's father, Henry Geary, and his grandson, Eugene, of Wau«?oda»--- and Mrs. John R. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer an|| :; ; . family and Mrs. John Hermann speiKl, Thanksgiving * day with relatives a| . Woodstock. .Mr. and Mr<\ Peter Justen of Wood* siU>ek spent Thanksgiving in the home of her • parents,, Mr. and Mrs* D. 1. Granger. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, with Mt. •! and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Woodstock, spent Thanksgiving in the home of their son, R B. Wal^h and family* at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Danun wfc of Kenosha spent ThanXafiTttMf (Continued oa last page!) - 4 ^