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. i • •P' . , » . -1 '• - , ' ** / " •" • * o V ' * ' » "VOL. 62 • ii • H McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER, 24, 1936 No. 18, M'HENRY FARMER FATALLY INJURED BY BULL %-J GEORGE H. HAPKE, 50, DIES AT ELGIN HOSPITAL SUNDAY ALICE FIELD AND DONALD BOLGER SCENE NEAR JOHNSBURG IN THE WS WED SATURDAY , A'V* ' OPERATION FAIlJ - T o SAVE VICTIM Injuries received earl morning when George H. Hapke, SO years old, was attacked by a bull in his barnyard proved fatal at 10:15 o'clock Sunday night when he died at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Hapke had been a tenant on a farm owned by Kenneth C. Brown and Ward Huston of Chicago, on the river road, about four miles southeast of McHenry in Nunda township, for the past three years t*nu has been a farmer in this locality practically a,li°of his lifetime. s- Having finished milking between 6:30 and 7 a. m.,..Sunday, he was leading the bull into the yard and^urned to close the barn door when the ugly animal rushed at him from the rear, hurling him against the stone wall of the barn-. As the man turned around to defend himself the bull struck him in tha abdomen, crushing him against the wall, causing fatal internal injuries. - Bob Hapke, son of the injured man, was in the barn and seizing a pitchfork was able to drive the bull away the home at Harvard, where so that he. could get his father inside ; I I >rt v/i IM wUito Q nrl rvnl/l LOCAL BOYS FINISH :£gl-^^000-MILE TRIP V A': Choosing the thirtieth wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr and Mrs.4^.;s? K. J. Field, for her wedding day, Miss*":'/- Alice Gertrude Fiej^jl was married tyl; 'i Mr. John Donald Bolger, Chicago at to'rney and sen of Mrs. John Bolger o Woodstock, at St. Mary's Catholic " church, "Woodstock, Saturday. The service was read at 9:30 a. ni., by Father Jos. Egan. Mrs: R. W. Gruelich, of Washington, D. C., aunt~ of the bride, played the wedding march and Miss Lucy McCarthy of Harvard,, also an aunt of the bride, sang the "Ave Maria."' The bride worfe her mother's wedding gown of white imported handmade lace with a halo face veil. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valle "centered with white gladiolus. M Elizabeth Sweeney, of Chicago, bridesmaid, was attired in gold velvet carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. Thomas P. Bolger, of McHenry, brother of tffe bridegroom, was best man and James Green, Woodstock, and Oliver Field,. Springfield, brother of With John Heim<?r at the wheel of the bride were ushers. , • _ • . his Jaunch> «Annabel „ his friends ^Decorations were in white with the were often iyen the • t of a church beautiful with baskets and bou- t.ide Fox riyer quets of cut flowers. | - \ • The bride's mother wore brown crepe with brown accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore black chiffon. Both wore corsages of gardenias. A wedding breakfast was served at The above picture was taken thirty-1 The boat was named for Mr, Heihieight years ago at the Johnsurg bridge ersr youngest daughter, Annabel, who with St. John's church Showing in the is still a resident of McHenry. distance. ' | the barn and close the dooi . The injured man was carried to the house, across the road, and q, doctor was summoned.' Operation Performed Hapke, who was the victim of ex- _ Vtrerne shock, was taken to_St^Joseph's erines. High School, Chicago, and Rosary College, River Forest. The bridegroom, a member of the law firm of decorations were in white and gold, Mr. and Mrs. Bolger left on a trip to New Orleans and the Carolinas, the bride traveling in an-English homespun ensemble. They will reside at' 6958 Hilldale avenue, Rogers Park. The bride is a, graduate of St. Cathhcspital, Elgin, where an operation -was performed about 2:30 p. m., in an effort to save his life. His intestines were ruptured so INTERESTING' NEARBY NEWS Joseph H. Lamb of Chicago showed the Lakes Region fishermen how to hook the big members of the finny tribe by catching an eight-pound pickerel from the waters of Little Silver Lake, east of Antioch. Construction of an auditorium and gymnasium f&r the Grade School in had'lv that Deriton- ^utson' Trae^er and Bolger' C,hi^Pj Lal<e, Villa was assured this week when in however and is a K1'aduate of the ^oodstock High | word was received by B. J. Hoooer,®Play, SCOUTS BEGIN PROGRAM FOR FALL-WINTER 'CHICAGO GIRL IS FATALLY INJURED Miss Genevieve Ciochon, 17 -year,s | old, of Chicago was fatally injured in _ an automobile accident on Route U. S. AN; 12. south of McHenry, Sunday night, dying in Sherman hspital, Elgin, two hours after she was injured. She With the return to school days aft- "uffered a ^ull fracture and other in- OVERNIGHT HIKES . ATTRACTION : ^ ON MOTORCYCLES •v Kamholz and Stanley Schttfi fer. arrived home Friday night from 3rG00-tjiile trip through the west whijch they -made or; t"heir motorcycles, cohering Ui' period -of eight days. '. The young men had - set Yellowstone Park as their destination, but when they ran into mud in the Big Horn Mountains and running short on time, they turned back, hoping to reach Yellowstone at some future date. They experienced all sorts of weather from warm, summer days to a snowstorm, but travelled only about half a day in the rain. Going through the-Bad Lands and Black Hiljs they saw Mt. Rushmore and obtained a close view of the wonderful sculpture work being done there. ' As it was Sunday when they' visited the scene nq work was in progress, but they viewed the great undertaking and saw the completed heads of Washington and Jefferson. On their westward trip they followed -Route 20 through Dubuque, la,, and also Route 16, MANY M'HENRY PEOPLE ENJOY VACATION TRI NORTH WOODS ONE OF PRINCIPAL POINTS McHenry is a quiet place these da'jfe with nearly everyone leaving on vacations or just returning from a week or two of rest,andrecreation. The north woods in Wisconsin and occassiojially in Minnesota or Michigan. with myriads of lakes, attract the majority of local people who seem to enjoy the good , fishing offered by, the clear, cold water of the lakes. , The nights are cold in the Wist'on* sin woods, nov.y with the flo.vyers arid gardens destroyed by the killing frosts but the days are perfect "and the scenery beautiful with pines and birches covering the hills and touches of color . .. , ,... i given by the turning leaves of the . . . , r a f | h U 1§ T v ° U g ' " m a p l e s i n t o b r i g h t a u t u m n c o l o r s * chell »ndS,oux falls, S. D. , < lla,,„cd ,ith the beaotJ. ottH. Tra thousand foet high in-the .Bwj.n01.th ^ „ h „,ul.„ed two Hora «««»<«». they encountered. ,bree tifces this ask!ng heavy mud made by melting snow and tl.:ns it was heiv1 they decided to turn1 homeward. They left the mountains in a real snowstorm, returning home through Wyoming via Route 30, the Lincoln highway. : Covering this distance they had many experiences, amohg them being an occasion when they narrowly essummer vacation- of work and trips, visits and numerous activ and died" at 10:15 Sunday night. I sity. The bull is said to have been ugly for some time and Mr. Hapke had warned Brown, the owner, to get lid of him three months ago, it is report- [ ed. Keeping' him tied with a ring he always carried a pitchfork when working near him, this one time when without a weapon of defense proving fatal to him, however. Coroner Herman J". yier^e,of New York, Sept 22--Members of the ccunty held an inquest at the Wol y Name. Society, a Catholic organ •funeral home at E gin a , ' 7 ization, went home yesterday from the Monday and the body was^ g closing rally of its annual convention, home at 2 o'clock Tues ay a ' 1 with the summons from Former Gov- Bo.n in Lake, county on Febtuaty gmilh the deceased was the son. 01 'juries. . • • . • • Miss Ciochon was riding in a car by Edward Baczkowski, 26 education, that a grant of $9,000 has I McHenry, with their Scoutmaster, old, other occupants of the car T " ' ' ' oeing Henry Bushka and a young man itis had already set in Jo^e^Snd the Kent College of Law oTthJ Lake v1ila"'boa7d^of ^ies', the-Boy Scouts of" Troop he failed to rally after the opeiation &nd attended Northwestern Univer ] ot SnndflV mCnt. I , % taped being wrecked by a herd of steers that became frightened^ and M motoi.cycles. Stotfel and daughter, "Bunny. FORECASTER PREDICTS EARLY, MILDER WINTER been approved for the school by the ! k- Schoenholtz, are again turning their | Those from McHenry who attended Public Works Administration in Wash- j attention to Scouting, with plans for, whose name'-was not obtained. the wedding were Thomas P. Bolger and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty. AL SMITH SAYS WITHOUT GOD WE WOULD HAVE CHAOS troops serve as "shock in the very forefront of an Christ and Nettie united Brmy that's determined to keep God r in the life of this nation." in -marriage to Minnie Holland at the ^ ,5, 1886, tirist a On September 7, 1905, he was , u u u.f.u!! "Do we need Him?" Smith FaiiJield church, where e „I dont> see what Me»re ROjng to do been confirmed and baptized and. . without Him j dont-» gee any soiution ceived his Christian training. . 0f our problems. Without Him we're Before moving to the i w - _ , ";Kcitlg. to face chaos, revolution, disthree years ago he had operated Jrdpf &nd eventUaUy. complete and ut. ter ruin." A throng officially estimated at 100,000 jammed into t1^^W*andr ll's island stadium to hear Smith. uts- tanding Catholic layman, refer to Russia, Spain, and 'Mexico--"where farm a farm between McHenry and Crystal Lake for three years. Besides his widow, Minnie, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hapke of Libertyville; -thrte daughters, Estella, Cecelia and Adelia; one son, Robert, and five sisters and a fall and 'of'lhte'i*>'4J The car oveijturned in a ditch when to every-boy. ' ! (the driver lost control of the niaj Every boy in^the comiiftinitv; whbls f chine- after jamming on the brakes to twelve years old or over, is invited to; avoul -•- collision with another car join the Seouts and participate in the' w_hi.ch stopped abruptly^ in front .of gcod times ihat ar«s being planned ; and at the same time profit l,v-the! The inJul-ed girl Was picked up by training and instruction he will re-'a f)ilss'n& motorist and taken to Sherceive. • -| man hospital, Elgin. Baczkowski and Scout meetings awi held' every Mori- ' Blishka.Wl'1' taken to Woodstock hos. day evening in the grade school gym- J)ital but Wl>le nor seriously injured nasium and from the time the door4.'?,id,.were-_*_!?!?^ are opened at 7 o'clock, when the boys a^tX'r treatment; enjot^ a half hour of play, until they! ::: •,' are called to order and the- regular NOTICE TO VOTERS routine work it taken up, -throughout I " .-- the evening there is not a dull mo- R. D. Woods, county clerk, informs ment and the boys are busy studying the Plaindealer that his office is refor tests, learning how to, become bet- ceiving many inquiries with regard to:j cipitation 'about Dec. 1. " Light frost Granger and Eugene, Sayler, who raov- °-- ' ' " " i - _ • * 1 tocivilization has been set at naught"--j his dinnGl% but the robbery had eviington. This grant will supplement a fund of $6,000 voted at a recent bond issue election in Lake Villa," making $15,000 in all availbale for the project. Raymond Harris and Jack Moody, both 14, runaway boys from their homes in Crystal Lake, were apprehended in Marepg'o about 7:30 a. m , Monday of last week by Special Police Officer Walter Ettner after they attempted the theft of two bottles of milk in Marengo. The Crystal Lake police department . was notified and Jack O'Day, also of Crystal Lake and an uncle of the boys, came for them. He* was given custody of them Chief of Police Fred Nelson. Monday noon of last week the of-...-. , iinpiuto i«. aooui L/ec. i. Ligm. imi uiaiiKt-i ami «•> "»•« • fice of the St. Paul depot at Grayslake t'ei^ Scouts and planning activities. 11'egistration of electors in McHenry| ^ ear the end of this month Will, be foir ' ed that day from Three Lakes was entered, the till forced open and the*", sum tif $109.55 taken. The robbery occurred in the short time that elapsed between the tir.ne that the agent, E. J. Stuesser, left the depot at 12:10, and 12:3l0, wlien Mike Smith discovered that .the do<: r had been forced. There was no one in sight hen Mr. Stuesser started home to Among these enthusiasts are Dr. and Mrs.. R. G. Chamberhn, who continue to seek new fieids $md annually motor farther north until this year they attained the Canadian border. No doubt, another season will find them investigating the fi.shing across the border line, . ' Dr. and Mrs. R; G. Chamberlin and "*"rs. Jake'1 returned home the last of the week from a fishing trip in Minnesota, near the Canadian line. * Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Krause, Mar- • Autifmn officially arrived in Mc- ion Krause and Leo Lay returned Henry and northern Illinois Wednes-!home Monday night from a fishing exday, Sept. 23, at 12:26 a. m., when pedition at Cranberry Lake, Wis. the sun passed the equator on its six They, also enjoyed several motor trips months journey back to the southern to (joints of interest, including visits hemisphere. [to lJuluth and Superior and saw deer This event is called the, autumn fand other interesting wild life. They equinox, regarded solely as an astron-1 b.gan to wonder if they had in some imical event and it is claimed, has noI manner returned to McHenry, howeffect on the weather." "Many old-time 1 evtr., as they met many local resiweather prophets, however, attribute dettts while 400 miles north in the recent rains'to the disturbances of the [Wisconsin woods. equinox. | Meet Local Friends On Wednesday the sun rose exactly, Among thosi^, whom they oocountin the east and set exactly in the \yest ered were Walter Brooks, who spent making the day and night of equal the wcekend at Cranberry Lake, and length, Now the nights will gradual-: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coleman, who ly become longer until Dec. 21, which were enjoying a northern trip. Bemarks the shortest day and longest lieve it or not, when they went to night of the year. • ! church on. Sunday Hvho'. should they Selby Maxwell, Chicago amateur find there but Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kent, forecaster,., who. predicts the weather Clarence; and Rena. Niesen of Rivetconditions correctly a surprising num-,side Drive, who were staying at ber of times, declares there will be a Druinmoiul Lake ^nd again on Sunday wet fall, an early but milder winter they met a party of fishermen comtlian last year with the greatest pre- posed of Earl Monear, Ed Smith, Dar of Illinois, and says there seems to be saying that in the next eleven years !olks, so watch your step tor you m*y ri^with ^ exceptlorTof a sister and and t ae^aIllS^t;'^!,t,h°ut God %there | dently been planned, and was quick- " brother, twins, not married. -fthe prime of life, his death came as a great shock to his family and loved ones as his days of usefulness t y/eve so suddenly ended. w , a Funeral services were held Wednesat tffe can be no civilization.' • day at 1 p. home and 2 p. ni-, at St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church at Fairfield, with^Rev. H. p. Meyers of - Woodstock,, officiating. Burial was at Fail-fold. .FAYS REACH THEIR HOME IN THE WEST Instead, he said, "We have the caveman's law--the law of the sharpest tooth, the law of the angry growl, and the law of the greedy maw." LOCAL COURT SPONSORS ""CARD PARTY - DANCE |-ly executed. Although--"there Avere several -persons around the vicinity, no one noticed anything wrong at the depQt, and there! are no clues to the identity of the thief. Skidding on wet pavement Tuesday Seventeen boys attended the m^et- county, since thex passage of the Per-' lowed by a, miljd October, ing. last Monday aiid R. L. Warren, maneht Registration Act in the State! The forecaster brings field executive, was pi esent, also, ; i Overnight Hikes j The f.rst ^overnight hike was enjoyed by fifteen boys Friday night when they, with their Scoutmaster, Mr. Schoenholtz, spent the night at Shergood ] CranbtrVy Lake and Lake Namafcaliews, gon. Ves, indeed, it's a sma;ll world* a great deal of confusion, due, no doubt, to i.^ the Chicago pap- Permanent Registration there will not be as cold a winter as meet some one ycu know any d^'y. that ofclast year, with no heavy snows \ Glen Wattles, Gerala Carey and -expected this winter. -Cold weather vMatt Lauies left Tuesday morning will be here by December, although'he a-fishing trip to the northern part pi ers. The Registration' Act does not affect counties of the size of ; doubts whether winter will bring more Minnesota, near the Canadian man hill. Through thi#» kindness of McHenry county and the'>taitisJtration ; than ten days of zero or colder weath- -They wiir probably return some UesLer Sherman and Ed Noidin the is the same aS it was prior to the en-1 or. * \ the last of the week. : -i. - boys-have the use of an ,ideal camp actment of the new lav., -sue at the hill, which is just the right -Th^ judges-of election in STANDARD^ 'day mornin- for Caileiuler. Ont.. 1ft hiking distance from their homes and cinct or district will meet on the 13th i ir-ni/rr, eTT"M"n A V A/rm? T»JT"Mr» where they have many good times, day of October to compile the. register j • 1^" SUW'UAi iW.UxtINliNu. t|Uitrt upitrtsiV t • 3Ir. ami "Mr#. LestVr Page left Motitd-- ' " " Here they study nature, learn how to of electors in their district or prebecome good campers and get their cinct and will again meet on the 27th tirst experience in building a fire and day of October to revise the register night of last week, the car driven I coolung their iood. north on route 45, near the E. J. & E. track, Libertyville, by Melvin Bartholic, 21, of North Chicago, with Mary Scheerens, 18, of North Chicapassenger, crashed with a tractor and semi-trailer operated by B. J. Kessel, Riverside, and overturni and make any additions that come to Canada, to visit, the famous Dionh'e. They plamved to visit s McHenry, as well as many Northern Illinois towns, will return to. standard time Sunday morning, Sept. 27, at 12rltr oVlock. ondtng KveTiionths places of interest enrouie, lnciudiiig a stop at Cleveland, Ohio, to take in the Legion convention and the exposition. Cards aU 8:15 and dancing 9:30 o'-!ed- An antcmobile driven by Fred der his direction and guidance some Friends here have t^fceived from Mrs. J. W. Fay, who, with Mr. clock. The admission is only 25 cents.. per person. • " ; j The ladies of this organization have * A Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, is sponsor ing a card party and dance to be held at the Bridge Ball Room, McHenry, Wednesday evening, Sept. 30 n 4i Q1 £ nMrl ilo ripinfT at Q'Sft n'- I ^"lli - oil out u^1,v>> Rhutasel of Antioch, behind Bartholic's automobile, Was unable to stop in time to avoid striking the Fay, has gone to Bellingham, Was^^^^d ^" u splendid rep^tation^^"as Bartholic car. Both Bartholic and to make het- home. . entertainei-s. They have made exten-'Miss Scheerens were removed to the Mr. and Mrs. Fay left the Chicago s;Vu plang fdr this party tG be given Condell Memorial hospital at Liberty- & Northwestern depot in Chicago at yVednesday of next week. ] w'th cuts and bruises of the head 10:30 Saturday night and arrived in Thg local court carries on. a won-}and body. ^ , . ' Seattle 2:20 p. m., the following charitable work in this com-! .Qrville Hapke; an employee outhe Tuesday. They enjoyed the trip im- ^unity and deserves the suppoirt of Froland gaiage in Mundelein, menstly with the passengers becom- fcveiy citizen. ing like one large family; all of them jf yoU want an enjoyable evening continuing the journey the entire dis- gnd at the same time assist in a tance. worthy cause, attend the cajrd pai'ty' accident at the intersection of Route There were some of Maj. Bowes an(j dance at the Bridge. . 59-A and Lake Zurich road Saturday amateurs aboard, who entertained and . the time passed quickly. • j Miss Lillian Segel "left Friday for Scouting has been followed by Mc- their attention. Henry boys for many years, but es-! First voters and. new voters should daylight saving time. ' pecially during the last seven years it make a special effort to register in | Those who lost an hour of sleep has enjoyed a wonderful growth here, their respective precincts or districts j when they set the clock ahead an In 1929 M. L. Schooriholtz, local cn said days. In the event that- it ia.| hour, on April 26 will regain ||t Sat teacher and principal of the grade school, became Scoutmaster and unin Condell Memorial hospital, is in Libertyreally fine things, have been accomplished and many young men are becoming. better citizens ot McHenry be-1 ered. cause of hia training and leadership, j The first day lor a Not only by his teaching but by his file application of the night there. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Karls and Mr.; , and Mrs. George Barbian ate enjoying a trip to -Mintn apolis and other i; i . , . . . . . t . - n ^ v l p o i n t s o f i n t e r e s t t h i s w e e k . T h e y e j c r " , . not convenient for said voters* to r.eg-. urday night, when man> -blocks will be t to return home the last of tJie o ister on those days, they should get in > set back an hour before going to bed. touch with their supervisor, judge of) Chicago, however, will remain on and.Mrs. C. W.. Klontz and S|r. election or the county clerk's office, I eastern standard time until Nov. .3, at • ^n(j ]yjls Nick I'l-eund. are enjoyingstating that they desire to be legist- least, when its citizens will vote as to \vestern trip toi Yeiiowstone Ears.' whether ot not they wish to continue . ' ati l Mis. Ted Schiessle <le:t for absent voters to vear around eastern time. Mcnday for New York city, v?here .. .... cdurit.T. c.l.e.r k is : Wnukegan has voted to retain day-_ example, also, Mr. Schoenholtz instills October 5th and the "last day for ab-j light time pending the outcome of the the principles of- Scouting, building sent voters to file application for balr1 vote' in Chicago. Elgin and all Mccnaracter. and moral and physical tit-1 lot is October 29th and October 31st is'.Henry; county towns, who adopted the the last day for absent voters to ap- advanced time, win return to stand- Under the leadership of such a man ply for ballot in person, as Mr. Schoenholtz the boys of Mc- The county clerks' office' will be ville, suffering a fiactured left leg-Henry have an opportunity not to be glad to assist anyone in registering apd other injuries received in kn auto Mrs. Fay sends her thanks ,to all Champaign where she will enroll as who contributed to their lunch which a Seriior at the University of Illinois, was good to the last bite, she writes, j ]Mrs- Edward Senft, Mrs. Ted Senft Arriving in Seattle they have been &nd daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. Archie .busy visiting scenes of interest with Good and three daughters, Joyce rosts and flowers making everything Nancy and Carol, and Mrs. Hugo beautiful. A feature not foi^nd here,, Bloss, motored from Chicago Thursis the large market place where farm- day and spent the day with Mr. and ers and growers sell their produce, Mrs. Frank Mathieu of Johnsburg. making living much cheaper thfere, Jerome Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sitetn here. ; : . ®en Justen of Ringwood, left Sunday r-. . .tor Lake Forest to enter Lake Forest WEDDING DANCE .. (College. He has a scholarship and * There will be a Wedding Dance at will live on the campus at the North Neil's Pav Jion, Wednesday evening,; '-*all Dormitory. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner spent Thursday evening with; Jfr. and Mrs. P. M. Schaefefi^ Sept.30. Ttill Benson and His 10- " piece orchestra. Everybody invited. ' 18-fp r night of last week. Hapke had just completed a service, job and Ayas returning to the tow truck when a car driven by Raymond Allanson of Diamond Lake, struck him. According to recrts the latter had become confused of neglected and-parents will do Veil to or^matters pertaining to absent electsee that theif boys become a part of ers. this large organization. { " Mr. Schoenholtz and Earl Dahl of pMA MEMBERS TO Ciystal Lake are the only two old GET PRICE INCREASE Scoutmasters left in the county. The " _____ k ! others are all new, "naving been re cently appointed, Worthwhile Work Surely, the work is worthwhile when . Pure Milk Assciation members shipping Grade A milk will receive a price differential increase of 8 cents per 3.5 milk effective ard' time, however, Sunday. SCOUT EXECUTIVES MEET AT HARVARD! by the glare ot approaching auto sureiy, me woi* i* , hundred pounds t>f lights and swerved his car all over I such busy men as Kay McGee, I* red, a_ s o0£f SSeepptteemmbbeerr 11, 1936, Association the road in an effort to avoid hitting [Ferwerda, Supt. C. H. Duker N. p-i officials announced today following nethe tow truck or its driver. Vandals, possibly childrei»«*or adults who opposed the repairing of the Brush school on Lake street, just west of the village limits, recently broke thiee windows and a door and stole a square and a saw belonging t3 Sam Hess, the carpenter making the repairs. When Hess returned to work the following morning he found the (Continued on laat page.) Justen, Nick Fi'eund. D i . C . W . Klontz,; .at-ons Chicago milk dis- Albert Krause, Earl \\ alsh, . George (ributorg Stilling and Dr. G. W. Hess and °^h-. This increase means that Pure'Milk ers, ^re interested in its success, j Association dairy farmers shipping ing of, their time and effort m furth- Grade a milk will now receive 58 ering its progress. ^ 1 cents above the average condensary The local troop is sponsored by the prjce each month for 100 per cent of McHenry Post of the American Legion : their base production allotment for under a committee of local men. ^This • one hundred pounds of milk testing 3.5 group is now being re-organize 1 (Continued on last page.) for .in butterfat content. One hundred pcunds of milk equals 46 W quarts. thev--wttTsHtl for Hermuda. They ^ made the trip east by train and ex- - pect to be gone about two weeks, Postmaster and "Mrs. Elmer Frelfp^^- returned home Sunday from an interesting eastern trip, during which they visited the National Postmast-f ers convention at Cleveland. O. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Durland and Al- . ] b«rt Barbiah arrived home Friday , All of the McHenry coilnty towns | from a vacation trip^1 in W isconsin.^ were-represented Tuesday, evening at j So whatever the, direction ma> the dinner meeting of Scout executives J the vacation ininded Mc-Henrj- res» e.i held at Harvard. Eighty-pne men • n.ay be foi^pfi. t were present for the dinner and bus-i Many others have returned i'ness session, at which election of of- j from trips taken earlier in. the sumficers was held, with Harry Patrick of j nier and have Marengo elected president of the or- these column? id ganization. ' " A telegram, from Dr;; % W Hess, been mentioned before., Mr.1 and Mrs.'Robert. Thotnpson and Mr. and Mrs. H. M: Stephenson arriv- former president, who - week's- is noW at'Sioux'^d home Sunday night fiom a Falls, S. D„ was read and a gavel was vacati• on at BirchwtKxl, Wis., wnere received from him. Dr. Hess and his j they joined Mr. an - Js- • \ a ^ ; two sons made the gavel and inscribed ens of « aukega . They found the Upon it the names of the past presi-: fishing g^** an^ brought hop\e a good dents of the county organization. This|suPP'>'- They a so mo or will, no doubt, be prized highly by th«? men of the group. Supt. C. H. Duker and Fred Ferwerda represented McHenry at the meeting. , „ Namakagon one day and while ing through Cable saw Mr. and Mrs. Phil Guintof and their party. • * Mr. and Mrs. Guinto, with Mr. and (Continued on lut^ page.) i-: