The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fi * 4* *•'*» ; / ( * • *.~V w ' s- .• ' * ' ' i " • VT . * X, ; ^ *•' *A f.:•• . ' I ? - * / ' • * ' - » ' ^ » J - , • • " " < • ^ ^ . * * * " • * ^ i *fel^'V > * s - -* ^ , *. * ^ _ rvl ^ ^ ®V-v f _ ^ * V - - - fr^ " ^w-rwv<. % • • '.* .• ' ' * ( 5 • . ijr: ~&.7fc\i£. ^ »» - « «• * «•»-; r •» * *• •?. * ~v t *" *• #" ^ " * * « * , '( -.>• •-» ¥ > ^ I i *' •! ' ^ ' / ' ( J » H. -* • * * . " pt - -i •• t - » * _ T % 'T ft \ • • •••• -- J VOL. 60 - -• «i" M HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935 : V- • \ "• * -dr- N0..4I MILK LICENSE OF AAA IS ABOLISHED GOVERNMENT OUT Of MILK PROBLEM SETTLEMENT FOR FEBRUARY 1 > ^ \fienry A. Wallace, secretary of ag~ yioaBlsire, announced in Washington Saturday the termination of the Chicago milk license agreement under which dairy men and distributors hftve been operating since Feb. 5, 1934. The action followed the request of the Pure Milk association on Feb. 28 asking the Agricultural Adjustment Administration to suspend the milk license in the Chidago area. The Pure Milk association is the bargaining agency for 18,000 dairy farmers ii| the area- In granting the assocaition's rethe secretary of argiculture went a step further than the request- «d suspension ;and signed an order abolishing the milk license. After settlement is made for milk delivered last month to Chicago distributors under the AAA plan it is understood - the federal government will withdraw .(' its forces from the local market. * •- ffbgular Settlement For February ' Frank C. Baker, who recently sub- *• VJtfltted his resignation as federal milk ) market, administrator here, said Saturday night that he had not been officially advised of Secretary Wallace's action. He announced that the local administrator's office would require distributors to continue to make reports of milk delivered to them in February and that settlement with farmers would be made through the . milk pool in the usual way. Officials of producer and distributor organizations said Saturday night that arrangements had been practically completed for dairy farmers and ° Chicago dealers to again take over the task of handling their own milk marketing problems. 3 * Contract Forms Ready Don G. Geyer, manager of the Pure 16/k association, said that his ofi leials had accepted a form of contract to be signed by his organization . and individual distributors in marketing milk in the future. Paul Potter, secretary of the Associated Milk Dealers, Inc., an organization of ninety dealers in the city and surrounding suburbs, said the distributors' attorneys had improved the con- \ tract which would be submitted to Members early this week. Under the new contract, dairy lirmers will be paid for milk according to its various uses. Instead of reporting to the AAA milk market administrator's local office, as has been done during* the last year, the dealers will record their sales with the Pure Milk association. An auditor, accepted by both groups, has been selected to insure fairness under the pro-, --.Acer-dealer plan. t Include Arbitration Clause One of the features of the contract is that difference of opinion over prices will be arbitrated, guaranteeing that there will be no suspension of milk deliveries to Chicago consu- :: men* It was a disagreement over prices, resulting in a milk strike and suspension of deliveries, that prompted tJve federal government to move its expert market troops into Chicago to aaaurate command of the Chicago milk market under, federal license a year •fro. In reviewing the year under rule of the Agricultural Adjustment administration producers' representatives -gave credit to the license plan for holding up farm prices last April and May when the price controversy was oil between distributors. Expect Larger'Checks Credit was also given AAA for advancing farms milk prices in June and July last year when the drouth cut" feed supplies and increased the cost oi production. Despite the increases made in the ."base prices gf milk, producers complained of the low average price they 4 received each month through the government control plan. Under the newly devised scheme of classifying milk dairy farmers expect to receive a big- * ger milk check than was paid them while the government administered ' their marketing affairs. Bet**' Price to Stay as Is During the period of government , V Control the retail price of milk sold to "consumers in homes, restaurants, and hotels was increased three cents a quart. Kith the farmer-producer plan operating in the sale of milk no advance in the retail price is anticipated in March. The base farm price of $2.20^ m hundred (4.7 cents a quart) for class 1 milk containing 3.5 butterfat be paid ia March as it was in roary. -V" :;iV* ;• LIST OF MARCH I FARMS HANl>S The first of March brought the usual changes hi residence in this vicinity with a comparatively few number of farms changing* owners" or tenants this year. Several residence changes are being made in McHenry this spring with some new families coming here to make their homes while others are leaving this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald and family will move this week from the Willow Springs farm, also known as the Ben Brown farm; io the Peter Mortenson farm, near Woodstock, r The Todd Schdol for Boys of Woodstock has purchased the Willow Springs farm. The farm will be stocked with pigs, sheep, chickensi. ducks, cows and will he used for experimental purposes as a project "of the school. Groups of boys will stay there' for a certain length of time and learn the rudiments of farming. Mr. and Mrs„ Anton H. Freund have moved from the Richardson farm in Ostend, where they have been for twenty-one years, to the Will Smith farm, now owned by Mrs. Ellen Whiting at Smith's corners. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon and son and daughter, Isabel, S. D.^ arrived last week and will make their home on. the Richardson farm, former home of Mrs. Dimon, who was Miss Nellie Richardson. The Beckenbaugh family have moved from the John Regner farm at Pistakee Bay to the J. J. Vasey house on Elgin road. The Doberstein family has moved to the Regner farm. Earl McAndrews will carry on his mother's farm this year and will move his family there in a short time. The Charles. Hasek family has moved from Will Whiting's farm to Crystal Lake. Nick Tietjen has moved from the Hunt farm to Crystal Lake. Mir. and Mrs. C. I. Nelson have moved from the Mrs. Cora Fellingham farm to Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lass have come from Crystal Lake to the Mrs. Cora Fellingham farm with tentative plans for ita purchase, i * Will Oglesby has moved from Woodstock to the Paul Hildebrand farm. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns have moved onto the Hobart farm. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Locke moved early this winter onto the Flanders farm. Fred W. Jacobs will operate the farm he recently purchased from William Zander. John Hogan, who was on this farm for several years, has moved to the Dodge farm at Ringwood. A. W. Peters, who was on the Fellingham farm for some time, has moved to the Jackman farm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend have moved from McHenry to his father's farm, near Janesville, Wis.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwerman will move from the Pich flat to the H. J. Schaffer house on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wagner have moved from the Mat Steffea house in the north «£nd of town , to/h small place nearby*? Scenes &nd Persons ih the Current I bws II. S. NOT SATISFIED WITH SEWER RATES BAND QUESTION m QG BALLOT: The government has definitely turijflfc down the city's original plan concerning sewer. rates and has notified the city board of a complete cancellation of the whole sewer project if terms are not arrived at soon, it was announced at the March meetingi of the city council held at the city hall Monday evening. Because of this the short meeting of Monday night was adjourned to meet again Wednesday night for a further discussion and consideration of plans, but this meeting was later called off. The $25,000 allotment for'the Mc- WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS i MEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Charles Feihris, son erf' Mr. And M%"; P&ul Ferriii, Of A/itiocjh, returned Tuesday of last week from Lincoln. Nebraska, where he feas just coitopleted his course in the Lincoln avia tion school and' received his aoistcar - pilot's license. • ' Charles H. Nichols, Woodstock, wa tightening the bands en the silo when the ladder on which he was standing slipped on the ice and he fell with thr ladder. An X-ray was taken and i ; was found that the ligamerit in the hijp socket of the left leg was torn. He is confined to the house b,ut H able to get around on crutches. It will probably be several weeks-befor. he is able to get arotjnd again, j Mrs. Paul E. Pearson of Crystal Lake fell on the ice near her hoia Henry sewerage plant was announced | Tuesday noon of last week and brok 1.--Italian reservists answer call to colors. 2.--Narcotics valued at $15,000 were seized and nine Chinamen arrested in a raid by narcotic agents at San Rafael, Calif. 3^--John Edward Bradley of Altadena, Calif., announced by President Roosevelt as winner-of the Mount Rushmore National Memorial inscription competition. in June, 1U34, in th© third list of PWA allotments from the new $500,- GCC-,000 easy money fund provided by the congress just closed. The list included 238 projects, involving . an" aggregate of $25,165,788. her left s-houlder. She was enrout> to her home for lunch from her dutit v.;ith,the Oak Manufacturing Co. when the accident happened. Wm. P. "Nipper" Allen of Crystal Lake and . his wife assumed manage- EXPECT 5.000 AT ANNUAL MEETING OF PMA IN CHICAGO ON MARCH 12 With a record attendance of over 5,000 irtembers expected at the tenth annual meeting of the Pure .Milk association in Chicago on March 12, it is indicated that significant decisions will be made regarding the assoication's' position in the milk industry of the Chicago area. The membership will dicuss and act on national dairy problems, relationships with Chicago milk distributors, and future policies of the association. The past year's history of events will be reviewed. Directors nominated from the various districts of the association will be elected at this time Special Trains Special trains throughout the mlNt shed will carry the members on their annual journey to the Auditorium theatre in Chicago. W. P. Davis, manager of the New England Milk Producers' association, Boston, Mass., will address the general meeting, while Miss Mary Sue Wigley, one of America's outstanding country farm and homfe speakers, will speak Under the examination of E. Sir 0. HAWLEY f T PIES SUDDENLY E. C. Ilawley, prominent resident of Ringwood, died suddenly at 11 o'clock today (Thursday) at his home, death resulting from, a heart attack. Mr. Hawley would have been 77 years of are on July 2 of this year. Deceased was formerly president of the old Ringwood bank and conducted a general merchandise business in RELIEF BILL IN " DECEMBER. SI8.369 AVERAGE FOR COUNTY FAMILY WAS $25.35 With 650 families being1 carried on the relief rolls in McHenry county that village for a number of years. He was a justice of the peace for during December, the cost of adminisMellontownship at the time of his tering relief was $18,369.83, which death. Funeral arrangements had not been completed as the Plaindealer goes to press. NEWS AROUND 1 COURT HOUSE 8 Admitted To Citizenship Members of the McHenry County American Legion and Auxiliary, presented a very impressive program on Monday, following the examination of eight men and women of foreign countries who received their naturalization papers admitting them to this Mcto the women at their annual lunch- j Whorter of Chicago, all but one caneon in the gold room of the Congress hotel. „ An Attendance contest is again being staged by the association this year, for the local in each of the fifteen districts that has the largest percentages of mejMoers at the annual meeting. fXtih member of the winning local in^Wch district will redidate was admitted. Failure to have sufficient witnesses made it necessary for the Honorable Judge Shurtleff to postpone the admittance of Martinus S. Jacobson of Harvard, until the next term. Due to sicknes, Ernest J. Nilsson of Crystal Lake was not present. Those who received theif papers ceive a certificate of honor provided are: he attends the annual meetings. The winning local in each district WW receive also a prize of $5.00. MAYOR DOHERTY WILL RUN FOR RE-ELECTION Peter J. Doherty, mayor of McHenry, will be a candidate for reelection when voters again go to the polls at the city election on April 16. The John Miller family have moved ) Mayor -Doherty is a veteran in from the Parks place to the Mrs. Ag-Tyears of service to this city, giving nes Wentworth house on Waukegan of his time for the past twenty-six street. ( years in the interest of city i^ffairs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gro9s have move-1 For twenty-four years he served from Richmond road to Chicago. continuously as aldermten before be- CAR STOLEN , The car belonging to Chas. Dun- ;l|i» was stolen in Chicago Tuesday . evening, while the owner was attending a telephone meeting. The car a V-8 J£ord, was locked and just how it was taken is still a mystery; A Window must have been broken. . The state police report that three •'CKrs a night are stolen in Elgin. Mir. and Mrs. Th'omas Doherty and son, John, of »Ringwood, were Sunday Irfteraoon visitors in the George About the first of April, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway will move into the Fred Voeltz, Jr., house on Waukegan street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voeltz, Jr., will miove into his father's home on Waukegan street, where Henry Antholz and daughters have lived. They will move to the flat over the Thies candy store on Main street. Pat Vermett and family have moved from Richmond to the Will Whiting tenant farm. ^ , NEW MANAGER An announcement appears in the display columns of this issue; which states that Joseph J. Miller is now manager of the Green Street Tavern. George L. Jones, who owns anji has ing elected as mayor of this city two years ago, having completed the unexpired term of Mayor John R. Knox previous to this. Mayor Doherty has had a wide and varied experience in city affairs and during the past two years has administered the affairs of the municipality with good judgment and consideration for the taxpayers of the community. Peter A. Neiss will again be a candidate for city clerk, he has announced. and Herman Kreutzer is eir-the American culating his petition for re-election ss alderman for the second ward. Albert Barbian, alderman for the third ward, has stated that he will not be a candidate for re-election at conducted the tavern for the past ! the coming election. ^•ear. has another place at Woodstock ich takers up much of his time, so he decided to .place Mr. Miller as manager on Green stree-f. "Joe J." needs no introduction to the people of this vicinity as he has lived here a great portion of his life and has been in business here many years. Formerly he conducted, a, general store at Riverside Drive and Pearl streefs and more recently has operated a feed grinder among the farmers of this r»art of the county. _ * Mr. and Mrs; Jones and Fred Selway will move to Wpodstock in the near future. ^ - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund were Sunday visitors at Smhurst. . - .c^ Other public officials have not yet decided as to their course of action although varies rumfors are afloat concerning candidates who are considering running for mayor and aldermen. It is evident that several surprises will, no doubt, be in store for the voters of McHenry When the final day for filing,. March 12, arrives and we will tell you all about it next week after the candidates are lined up. The aldermen whose terms expire this year are: Ward 1, R. -£r*T3verton and Nick Justen; ward 2, F. H. Wattles and Herman Kreutzer; ward 3. Jacob Schaefer and' Albert Bar* bian. Ffaindealer Wast Ads bring results Martha Niederhagemann, Woodstock. William JJiederhagemanri, Woodstock. Anton Szmanski, Woodstock. Johanna A. Hendricks, Crystal Lake. Anton Krejci. Fox River Grove. . Otto Stuehler, Huntley. Niels C. Simonsen, Hebron. George Bonsall, Sharon, Wist, formerly of McHenry. Following a few words from Hon. Judge Shurtleff, Mrs. William Carroll, president of the local American Legion Auxiliary, who serves as Americanism chairman of the county, led the assembly in the pledge of allegiance to*the flag. "America" was then very beautifully sung by Mrs. William Kapping. Under the direction of Walter Morris, the following boy scouts dramatized, the flag.-- Aldworth, Brown, Gerald Peachy, Ted Fenll* Louis Soenksen, Herbert Otto. County Commander Frank Brockroggee of Crystal Lake gave a short address in which he welcomed the men and women to this country >f ours. He told of their obligation to a country that was the land of the free, and how important a part they as citizens will take. In the name of Legion he extended a warm greeting Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer, president of the county Auxiliary then presented each candidate with a beautiful silk flag, the flag code and flag creed. Mrs. Schoewer in behalf of the, Auxiliary welcomed them, to our county as well as our country. The program closed with the sing- ;rg of tho "Star SnanHed Banner." Widow Gets Estate Minnie M. Crissey of Marengo is left the $4,500 estate of Ambrose Crissev. who died Feb. 17. by terms of the will dated Feb. 8, 1930. and filed for probate in the county court Monday. The estate consists of $2,500 in personal property and $2,000 in real estate. 171 Sheen Killed Bv Dogs < A total of 171 sheep, 84^irkeySr- 7 hogs and one cow were killed bv dogs in the countv during the past year according to figures released in tb«> office of County Treasurer Lester Edinger Tuesday mtornin^; * Claims and • • . • - * ' . - ^ showed a downward change of 7.7 per cent over November according to statistics ahnounced Tuesday by the Illinois Emergency Relief commission. Of the total cost of relief in this county the last month of 1934, the sum of $16,477.06 was expended for direct relief and the cost of administration was $1,876.27. The amount expended for direct celief showed an increase Of 18.8 per cent over November. The average eosj for each family on relief in D^cendSer w^s $25.35. In NoveiiuAr 547 families were carried ynLncyJlief which shows that December had 103 more families to care for. In other words the county took care of 650 families in December at less cost than it did for 547 families in November. In November it cost $19,898.12 to care for 547 families, in December only $18,369.83 to care for 650 families. The average cost per family in November waa $31.57 and in December $25.35. It is pointed out that although most counties increased their purchaises of fuel and clothing during December, some showed smaller gains in commitments than in relief cases; typically, it is stated this was because December included commitments for only four weekly payroll J, as compared with five in November. 1,141,518 On Rolls In Illinois The total number of persons receiving relief in Illinois in the state during December was 1,141,518. Obligations incurred for relief and administrations during December amounted to $11,626,775.61, an increase of 7 per cent over November. Of this amount the federal government supplied $10,979,290.41 or 94.4 per cent; the state, $516,205.56 and local political subdivisions, principally the townships, supplied $131,279.64. Preliminary figures submitted by Routine business of the evening | ment of the McHenry County Farm was transacted as usual with the ' at Hartland; last Friday, Klad. 1. Mi. board approving, the collector's report 'Allen secured the appointment recent, of $939.4)7 and the clerk's report of ly from the Board of Supervisors, rt- $128. , (placing Gardner A. Knapp who haw Bills to the amount of $840 or less held the jeb for 21 years. Mr. Aller were erdered paid as approved by the jhas had a wide Experience that well financo committee. - j qualifies him for the job, the Supei- - Will Vote on Band | visors believe. He made a success a-j " That the voters of McHenry will a farmer, was successful when emagain have an opportunity to deride ployed by the American Terra £ottr whether or not they desire a munic- | company and later by the RosenthaT ipal band, was definitely affirmed •, Lumber and Fuel company as well as Monday night when, upon a motion in other endeavors. Mrs. Allen will by Kreu^zgr, seconded by Barbian, serve as matron and the two will rethe c^dmcU unanimously decided to ! ceive a salary of $1800 per year ano accept a petition f or a municipal j living expenses, this salary having band, which was presented by Henry been reduced $200 from last year. • • J. Schaffer. This question will appear on the ballots at the election on April 16. A request waa made by the A. & P. store for a license for the sale of package liquors and this, with a request from a representative business man of West McHenry for special police service, was tabled for action by the new board to be elected on April 16. An ordinance was passed designating polling places and naming the judges and clerks for the spring election as follows: Ward 1---City Hall. Judges, Mrs. A. Purvey, Math Heimer, Miss Mabel While enroute from Woodstock, lasr wrek Mondav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Thurow, daughter Evelyi> and Mrs. Thurow's mother, Mrs. John Schulz, all of Crystal Lake, had £ narrow secape when their car skidded on the slippery pavement near the Lily Pond and turned over the embankmlent below. Mrs. Schulz suffered a fractured collar bone, while Mrs. Thurow had several ribs broken. Mr. Thurow and daughter escaped serious* injury but suffered severe and ptinful braises. The Buick sedan wfM badly smashed. A farm horse belonging to Anna Capon as, Waukegan, which was being Wheeler; clerks, Mary Doherty, Mrs. j cared for by Nick Marenos on his Tony Freund, Mrs. James Powers. Ward 2--Stoffel Building. Judges, Walter Krause, Edward Landgren, Mrs. Mayme Harrison; clerks, Mrs. Lillian Powers, Harold Patzke, Mrs. Ella Newman. Ward 3--Engeln Building. Judges, Mrs. Catherine Schneider, Linus farm on Milwaukee avenue just soul! of Libertyville, was instantly killec Saturday night, when he was struck by one auto iiand tossed into the patk of a second car. Fred Grasser, Chicago, driving the second car, said Uu driver of the first car to hit the horst did not stop. Grasser's car was bad!) Newman, William Miss Gertie Weber, der, Mrs. F. Gans. MCHS TOPPLES HEBRON; PLAY DUNDEE TONIGHT Bishop; clerksj i damaged and towed to a garago u Jerome Schnei- Libertyville. United States highway 45 has beer extended from its present northern terminal at DesPlaines to pass tnru Lake county to the Wisconsin state line according to an announcement oi __ T, ™ . ! the highway engineers. The ne* McHenry pulled rather a ~rpr.se , federa, hij?hwa extension, according victory over Hebron at the District | to Wlll follow the River road tournament at Crystal L*ke last j from DesPlaines joininer with Illinois night by coming from behind to es- . No 21 through Libertyvflk tablish a sufficient lead to withstand j and on al<mg Rout* 21 to the Wiscon- Hebron's last minute barrage. The final score was 26-22 and the game was all McHenry after the first quarter. Everyone of the boys proved his worth in the game and Coach Orr had. nothing but praise for their actions. The victory put McIIenrv in the bracket with Dundee and those . two teams will take the floor at 9 tonighr. Dundee will be the decided favorite but you can never tell. Get sin line. ALEMITE MINSTREL SHO# team and give them a few breaks and anything can happen. Come out and all Illinois counties indicate that the ! root for your team', win or lose, they number of resident families on relief j will give the best that is in them, in January in Illinois Was 316,283 j Won't you do the same? representing an increase of 3.1 per J Hebron starred as if they were gocent over the December number and j ing places though McHenry's stubreaching a level exceeded by only one born zone defense gave them plenty One big hilarious minstrel show of side-splitting situations is promised all those who attend the S. L. Mi C. minstrels at the opera house in Woodstock Saturday night, sponosred by the Alemite Recreation club of that tcity. The cast includes .fojrty-ftve h°t'people. The music used consists of the latest song hits. From the rise of the curtain until the end of the two hour show, screamingly comical /black men are promised t« keep the audience in an uproar. T month in history, March. 1933. The average cost of relief per family in McHenry county was considerably below the average in the state at large. The state average was. $32,75 and the average in this county for the month was $25.86^ Then McHenrv, with Meyer and Adams leading the assault, pushed ahead by two points arid led at the half, 10- 8. _ 4 McHenry continued to outnlay Hewitness fees in the amount of $1,698.- i bron through the third anarter. chief- 25 were paid which included $1,914.-1 Iv because Hughes and Kramer wore 25 in claims arid $54 in witness fees. I taking all the rebounds anrf training Three claims for damages to ducks | nosession of the ball for McW»nrv. and geese were not allowed since the ! The third nnnrter »nded with M<•«-«- statute did not provide for such cases. I ry ahead 18-13. They stretched fh;,» The claims and witness fees were paid j lead to seven points after it had out of the fund collected froaa dog' dwindled tn tvo tridw»T- in th« !*««* tax!. ~ Granted Divorce Roy A. Goss was granted a divorce in the circuit court Monday from Tickets now on sale, are 35 cents to think about. At any rate Hebron |f°r adults,* 15c for children. Remem- , ' _ . . . ^ . . . . . . . • . „ M a led 6-2 at the quarter with most of# ; b e r t h e d a t-ea/, S a t u r d a y , Ma r c h 9a t h e the time being spent in midfloor. lace, the Woodstock Opera House. 1 time, eight o'clock. Be on hand enjoy the latest in Minstrel show*, with the members of the Recreational club. Births Elise Goss on a charge of cruelty. By to «ro Hebron clicked on a lonr one the order of the court, Mr. Qbss will f»»nd +he" made. have custody of the three children. The mother has the right ,tQ visit the children at reasonable times. By the court's order, Mrs. GOss is barred from claiming an interest in the property. The couple married Jan.' 6, 1925. Attorney V. J. Knox of Crystal ; when they appeared on the floor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway are parents of a son, born Monday at St Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers are patents of a daughter. born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ed, Kiel of Woodstock are the parents of an 8-pouad boy, born at the Woodstock hospital morning. March* Airs. Kiel was formerly th^'onitner^ ouarter. Vvcital was the man did the work with "three nice baskets from in close during • the waning minutes of the game. With a minute . j the final score. ] McHerrv played throughout withi out a substitute and Hebron used but 11 two. despite the fact that two of 'their men were on the sick list *nd 1 were disregarding doctor's Lake acted as counsel for the jd»intiff. Sohscribe for The Plaindealsr. See you tonight at nine bells'! Donald Adams of Elgin spent Sund »y evening at his home. ' cial clerk at the local telephone PICNIC AT LOS A!*5$LBS Frank McOmber, formerly of Mc Henry, attended the McHenrv Coun^j picnic in Sycamore Grove, Ix* AT*-' geles, Cal., on Saturday, Feb. 23- Forty-five former McHenry fWlSlJ •i