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, . ir-rr^m: rsss: *.U® Pf\^ 'Mri^^-^r '•• • •r ' - ,^t- f- --." "*' *" 1 ' t^1*4","* 1 -*' -- * - £* * •...•• .'<„\ z_ i^-w .» ,*• . • . v -***#¥* -U* V'*1 i-uf' rsa*' ^•; .;•& A" ^ mmm ' WW " ' •M&yi?'*,, iWi m-*M 't?'» •*; r. "'f ^r."f^* ,'rV' . ,.. , tsj-W^&Yi sg XiViJfAsjr-l*4^ f»>Qhgf%& &kh;'-" •'•& ' : • Volume 65 McHEJTBY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 193$ No. 24 JRIWY DINNERS IN THE MAKING " • AT SPDIN6 GRDVE S tlSH HATCHERY NURSES FISH EGGS PASTOR > J® Another chapter for the unaw*l v ;j^b book--picking fish eggs! :JL That is what is going on right now ^#>er at t$ie state fen hatchery in Spring Grove. Reason? So that peo- >|He here and about may keep on haV- '• jug trout *>n Fridays. So runs the story -- recorded byj Gladys Priddy in the Waukegan News Man, Tuesday, October 31. i Spring Grove is one of the seven hatcheries in Illinois, but it is the only one in which trout are nursed through from the egg stage to tiny little fish with their food sacs at- Niched! j": The other hatcheries are at Rock- -JfM, Wyanet, Geneseo, Carlyle, Yornivilk and Mattoon. Thomas McCaf ferty, who lives at the Spring Grove katchery and operates it, is in charge tf the other six as well. Fishermen Help Well, to get back to the trout. TW» fe the spawning season. And fisherpen down alojig Waukegan's lakeiron t are doing their bit for biology. Jkch day, they take the female fish Irom their nets and press the eggs from them. The eggs are put into - jails. Then the male fecundating fluid, called "milk," is taken and Ioured over the eggs. This mixture ; allowed to stand several minutes, then washed with very cold water. fThe fishermen bring in the eggs each /ijay, arrange them in trays and pack them in ice. And each day, an employe from the Spring Grove hatchery collects the day's take. In return for saving the eggs, the state gives local fishermen permits to operate in the spawning season. This !•-. fear, these were issued for the dates NEEDY CHILDREN IN PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS RECEIVE FREE MEALS rhoto try Worwic* REV. ALBERT W. BLOOD Rev. Albert W. Blood, who has recently undertaken the duties of pastor at the Community Methodist church, has been preaching for the past eight years. Being a native of Kansas, he attended the University of Kansas at Baldwin and also Southwestern college at Winfield, Kansas. Rev. Blood is now studying at Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston, attending class a few days a week. Previous to his transfer here, he was stationed at Knox City, Mo. Parochial schools are efigible to receive surplus commodities for use in preparing lunches for school children, ifwas announced October 27, 1939, by Leo M. Lyons, Executive Secretary of the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission. Under its original ruling authorising the Commission to allocate surplus foodstuffs for use in preparing school lunches, the 'Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation specified that the lunch programs were to benefit children attending schools supported by taxation. In a subsequent communication from the Corporation, the Commission was permitted to furnish these foodstuffs -tb parochial schools sponsoring lunch programs for their students. Certification agents of the Commission have been authorized to approve applications from parochial schools for surplus commodities for school lunch programs on the same basis a& those submitted from tax-supported schools. Notification of this authorization is being sent to principals of parochial schools throughout Illinois. Foodstuffs made available by the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation may be used in preparing school lunches if the meals are supplied to needy children without charge. The program in Illinois is part of a nation-wide project of the Corporation which provides for the participation of 5,000,000 American school children. I It was developed a! the result of ex-! TRAVELER TELLS OF EXPERIENCES ACROSS-ATLANTIC SCOUTS PLAN GABPEST SUNDAY, STAG SUPPER AT WOODSTOCK NOV. 13 PICK PROMINENT 4 H MEMBERS IN COUNTY MRS. HERDRICH OLD WORLd Nine McHenry county boys enroll- Many men and their ladies are ex- *n •Sfricultural 4-H projects have t pected to attend what is termed been selected as outstanding chib "Scouters' Gabfest" at the Woodstock roembersand information relative^ to Community High school on Sunday ] their activities has been sent to the afternoon and evening of this week.! ®tate 4-H office at Urbana. ,r The program for the men will include! Those club members so selected <U*e VISITS discussion and activity which will give j Arnold Wittmus of the Harvard 4-H, them a basic understanding of the I John Schuett of Pleasant Valley, Rob- Scouting movement and how the pro-j ert Beattie and Delwin Borchart of gram is used and formed. A separate! Huntley, Jay Cristy of Ringwood, Oa• a balmy day in June, a „gr ou,py. o .f t program w.il.l. .b e given ,fo r the ladies, Frank Gile of White Oaks, and Bersix, including Mrs. Charles Herdnch Jk* „,:n k» i..„t » of .tfcls city, and Louise Herdrich, Mrs. AROUND THE COURTHOUSE The evening meal will be "pot-luck, and will be at the High School building. Scouters are preparing for the event with much enthusiasm. STATE STARTS £ A CHECKUP ON" DRIVERS' CARDS MAY "GET YOU IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT" >*•* A state-wide campaign to enforce the Illinois driver's license law has been launched in Illinois by state highway police who have arrested several hundred motorists in tyhg past few days," The drive against. violator? of the law, which went into effect last May, Photo by Worwlck MRS. CHARLES HERDRICH Theresa Rehn and her three children of Chicago, set out for the east coast and New York City. June 16 they j resentation from their own town boarded the liner "New York," which! Credit will be given toward the hoisted anchor for Hamburg, Ger- Scoutmasters' Key or Scouters' Trainmany. j ing Award for fulfilling requirements The week spent in the Hitler do- °* this event. main was enjoyed with relatives of j ^ "Scouters' Stag Supper" will be one or the other of the party. Here as the Annual Meeting of the ' Boone-McHenry District Committee it nard Baker, LaVerne Johnson, and Henry Sward of Marengn.. yfi. Individual project champtdtii, were selected for dairy, colt, swine, garden, The affair is somewhat similar to] and poultry projects. Dairy chamthe University of Scouting which pions are John Ellsworth, Orville proved so popular in days gone by.i pa<?eR Albert Lang, Donald Fritz, The method of presentation is much' Glenn Truax, Betty VanderVeen, Nel-'was ordered, by Chief Williams of the different for this meeting, however, in; son Cristy, Donald McKee, Raymond st»te police on Sunday after he learnthat much of it is actual demonstra- j Swanson, ' Keith Johnson^ Andrew '^ that an average of 1,200 motorist* tion in which the men present will Lohneis, Robert Beattice, Jay Cristy,|a week bad applied for licenses and take part; and most of the remainder, Arnold Wittmus and John Schuett; jhad been rejected were failing to apof its content will be brought out coit project-^James Higcins; swine Pear for physical tests. through discussion by the men pres-1proj^t--Calvin Leisch, Rioluurd Kline,! Under the law, each Illinois resient. The course will endeavor to showj John Robert McDonald; Donald dent, who drives a car must have an the aims and objectives of Scouting! Schossow, Tom King, James Drymil- individual license. This means a motand give very definite methods for|ler Nelson Brian; garden projectreaching those objectives. * j Henry Sward, Geraldine Nevel, Fran- P"i-izes will be given to the members; ces jjartman; bee^ project--George securing the largest attendance. All j Rasmussen; poultry project--Bernard ®50U^ a_re.ure:elt0 ! br'!^ a. rep"!Bllker. Wendel WelUien and Delwin Borchart. ' (f ' orist whether owner of a car or not must comply with the law and seeww a license. ( Licenses Good Until 1942 " """" " 7 " ° , . H " " w , c m o s t o f t h e t r a v e l i n g i s d o n e on b i , penence last year when school lunches | cj except in the large cities 0f was announced by Chairman Wayne J were prepared on a limited basis w< * ' wherg evervthinir is auite modJ Colahan Monday. It will be held in or in T/*J ^h„SothlrSstltM iern- Most of the people are employ-1 Woodstock, Monday evening, Novem- ?^nnnn,n!n^ farming and atthough some have!^er but « no definite place In announcng the extension of this imniom.nt« m>nv has been secured for the meeting. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED year's program to parochial schools, the Commission says: "The results achieved nationally in connection with hot school lunches last year were highly satisfactory, and the improved implements, many are forced to do their plowing with oxen | In addition to the meal and a re- INTERESTING ® NEARBY NEWS Licenses taken out under the new la\v are good until May 1, 1942, at which time new applications must be made again. A fee of fifty cents is required for an operator's license. For operator under eighteen years the fee is twenty-five cents. Signature I of parent, guardian, or employer of | minor under eighteen years is neceeisary. * . ^ j No person under fifteen years «f John DfcYoung of Hebron had a ps- age may procure a driver's license. A culiar accident Saturday, October 21, j license can be revoked by the court if when he backed his truck up to a the applicant perjures himself or . = ; . 'rrnntirnn! rrflprim which ha* *!w*v* sn"trBaVwV stack t«o*» load straw. The truck mmaakkeess aa fiaatlssee aafirfiiddaavviitt oorr ssttaaiteemmeenn t taken all their horses. However, all the natives have'to e'ect the officers for 1940. Reports of the of the opergiven divorce from Charles Dahn on a October 19 to November 20. The sea*i charge of cruelty. They were married April 14, 1938. Dorothy Catiow was granted a c^ivorce from Robert Catiow on a charge of cruelty. They were marritd at Crystal on August 20, \m » JP fon really began October 15, however, 'iX. Ho the local fisherfolk lost four days. ftare are nine permits on the lak*- I front. . .. Some of the eggs do not get fertilised. These turn white and send out . ' a sort of fungus growth which chokes DISMISS APPEAL CAflB tnd kills the *ee«l-«ggs. Therein^ the gy stipulation ami agreement be fish-egg-picker operates. Each day j tween both sides the appeal case of . «|iow, workers at the hatchery will be ^ pauj Bonner against Otto Malecek has i™~^fotmd sitting and bending .over trays ^ jjeen dismissed. Malecek won a $237.35 eggs. With little tweezers they | ver<iict before Grant Nolan, police |»«k, pick, pick. The white balls must | magistrate at Woodstock, in August, feme out. ] 1938. Bonner appealed from the de- The hatchiag season for trout take* i cjsion 0f the magistrate. The case tty to ninety-five days. The egg|reguited from a s will be cleaned each week until sterile globes fail to show up. means, says Mrs. McCafferty. an - Expert picker, that she and her helpt tie will go on cleaning trays until the 1 middle of January. Tray Has 19 Million - The egg trays are kept in trouipis yeot wc.c . . ,, fi j.' oi tne activities 01 tne various operthe program sponsored by the Federal j , „ j- Drofess their atin^ committees will be made avail- Two divorces were granted by j Surplus Commodities Corporation hMj * . Hit, k. 'able in mimeographed form. Judge Pierce lut in circuit court." Prances A. Dahn was given a!school lunch program appears to be. r Hlll,„,ri,n VJl, an effective safeguard against the spread of disease and other conditions straw stack afire. Mr. DeYoung was Local motorists who have failed to unable to start the truck and tto®t also J make application for a driver's libumed, •*/* ' 7 j cense would do well to do so immedi- Garret Smits, 57, of Vespers, Wis.,lately or else take a chance of being was instantly killed on U.S. 14, twn arrested and fvied as well as being Hungarian Visit I OUR HATS OFF! miles south of Harvard, at 8:30 last prohibited from driving a tar in the ( Following this soiourn a dav and was ^uiet on the western front! Monday morning, October 23, when he {state. niirht on a train hrnucht'them to St And not only that front, but all over fell from the cab of the transport incident to faulty diet and malnutri- ni«ht on a tram brought them to T,J, :_u. ti-j,.. . tion, and school authorities who have participated in the program have endorsed it and have reported an im- wuir, H^rHrieh "lofV h«r »s usually pranksters holiday der^uri^edUd^h\"dren0°ha*erk(rai^ed birUiTllaoe and sailed for America,! The business men and city officials tSSTtoJSS* -rk doT^lher sister was only six years old;!- at a loss for words to express Huiga^where M»:"Hertrich| Jown on Halloween night, ^rdly a1 truck in which he waa MRS* J0HN and her brother and sister were re-lth,nK was out of order and " •son' and the wheels ®f ^ trttck DIES AT WOODSTOCK united after a separation of thirty ,itido\ weight, the quality of worK done m;-- ^" their appreciation to the school has improved, and the problem, consequently the> hadJ;o tft acq jfor thejr co-operation in -k>- freak accident in which a car owned by Bonner broke loose from ita parking place near the Woodstock city park rail and backed down Cass street, across the sidewalk, and crashed into the window of the Woodstock Clothing store, operated by Malecek. For damages to the window and merchandise Malecek waa of playground supervision has greatly lessened. Parents are reported as enthusiastic about the program." " youngters frccn' ed all over again. During - the five 'week visit, feasting played an'tmport•. ant part in the oelebrtaion. Geese,]eenducks, chickens and even a little pig *ur.r. .. , , _ . were, at different times, made a part ^ohc- they vxiv™e]y proud f soaped on that night which crushed his head. Waukegan police said FHday, October 27, that Howard Gist, 16, colored, of 212 S. County street, Waukegan, had confessed to looting seven eoin-in-slot gas meters in "the city FORM] RESIDENT BURIED AT KENOSHA *« the hatchery. One tray holds ten|aliowed $237.86 damages in the magr jt»>Qiop eggs, and an expert egg tender tjtfm pick a tray in three to four min- Tirtee. Anyhow, that's Mrs. McCaf* ferty *s record, but she was "brbught up and married into the "hatchery VoeineBs," she says. At four weeks, the trout eggs show ;• eyes and begin to look like something «mt of "Alice in Wonderland." It lakes six weeks for the food sac vo I dissolve after hatching has taken j>)ace, and then the babies are fed Jrround beef liver. Before they get .^ta^-Ifnach liver, however, the Waukegan fishermen step into the picture again. In March, they take all of the little fish and dump them back into the lake! istrate court. TWO ELGIN MEN FINED Charles Feabrantz of Elgin was fined twenty-ftve dollars and costs amounting to forty dollars by Magistrate Grant Nolan at Woodstock Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Elmer Redmer of Elgin was fined ten dollars and costs amounting to twenty-flve dollars in all on a similar charge. The two Elgin men were arrested Friday night at a dance at Crystal Lake by Deputy Sheriffs Martin Bohl and Martin Ekelund. Evidence that both had engaged in a free for all were plain when the two ap- Last year, they put 7,400,000 ^ peare(j at the hearing before Magis- ~l^"little fishies back into that great big j trate Nolan. Redmer had been severe- ! ly beaten and it was said suffered a Now, of course, the Spring Grove j fracture of the face. "fiatrhery exists for more reasons than Vf saving lake troutV The trout are 7 hatched under artificial conditions. Pike are also hatched in the big cement hatchery room. The pike eggs FILES TO RE-OPEN JUDGMENT A motion to reopen the judgment and set aside the default in the case Mrs. Henry R. Bieneman, 67, nee Pearl Nellis, formerly of McHenry, died Sunday in the Lake county tuberculosis sanitorium. She was born in Libertyville, July 18, 1882, and receiv ed her education in Waukegan. Survivors, besides her widower, who resides at the Waukegan hotel, are two daughters, Mrs. Walter Brady of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Roy H. Skidmore of Chicago; a son, Daniel N. Bieneman of Akron, Ohio; her father, D. C. Nellis of Woodstock; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Mead of Crystal Lake and two grancdhildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at two in the Crossin funeral home in Kenosha, Wis., with burial at Kenosha. SEER IMPROVEMENT JOBS AT FOX LAKE ing away with vandalism on Hallow- After viewing the conditions in of Louis Hegeman against Leland waterways will be filed in Washington of the banqueting. These people are engaged is farm' ing, having a little farm near the German boundary line. Their principal crops are corn and wheat. Many of the families of this vicinity work in German factories, crossing the border daily. The numerous cigar factories employ a great number of people in the district. After reluctantly leaving her kinfolks, Mrs. Herdrich and her coaapanions did a bit of traveling in Fraeee and Switzerland. The latter efuatiy she described as being very scenic beautiful. The majestic snow-capped mountains and quaint little inns were most interesting. While in this peaceful tittle coaatry, on Angust 25, the six AmecfaaBS made a pilgrimage to the shrine of Maria Steine. Situated on a high hit! the church itself is an architectural delight, beautiful in detail. Arriving On the scene by bus, the group ehose to walk up the hill to the shrine where they offered their humble prayers. - Fighting Begins rnn 111 DA lifflDV CDC Although there were many people run W"A llUlllLnO ihere' L whe" th L e travelers emerged v j from the church, they found every- • (thing deserted. They were still more Public Works Director F. Lynden | surprised when they found someone Smith announced last week that np-'who informed them that the Germans plication for a $1,555,455 federal grant|were at war. All the women had rushtoward a two-year WPA program for ed t0 their homes, fearing that their improvement of Illinois streams and Funeral services were held Saturday, 10 a. m., in St. Mary's church. Woodstock, for Mrs. John J. Carroll, 82, nee Antoinette Miller, lifelong resident, of Woodstock and . its vicinduring the past few months and to the young folks in this community who showed good breeding and common sense in overcoming a great temptation. You have strengthened, 69A and 176, Ivanhoe. our faith in the belief that McHenry is a pleasant place to live. , > ^ - ransacking three automobiles. Ernest Ross, 35 years old, was killed instantly Sunday morning, October 22, when the driver of the car in which Ross was riding failed to notice the stop sign at the intersection of routes j Carroll was widowed in 1922. Three other [WAS the mother of seven sons. ity. Mrs. Carroll is the mother of William M. Carroll, state's attorney of McHenry county and state representative from the eighth senatorial district from 1930 to 1936, . Married October 111888, Mrs. FIND STOLEN CAR Gus Freund's Nash car whWi was stolen October 26 was recovered near Grand Rapids, Minn., it was announced by Sheriff Lester Edinger Wednesday. The car had been stripped of .drill had to be cancelled. There is its Illinois plates. It was frozen up,only one case and that is mild, #uthorand had a flat tire when found. ities reported thiji week, hot a twenty- *. I eight-day quarantine for the entire NEW MANAGEMENT Mhool is in effect. She t ... One. occupants of the car were injured,: Louis A. Carroll, died is 1913 . Betwo of them seriously. sides William Carroll, she leaves, Cil- When LaGrange Park firfmen gotjbert J. of Hartland, Fred J., Emil and all set to stage a surprise ftre drill at i Philip, all of Woodstock, and Charles the St. Joseph's academy, LaGrange, j Carroll of St. Louis. in connection with Fire Prevention) Her xleeth-eccwrred in Woodstock week, they found the school under {hospital. Burial was in Calvary cemequarantine for scarlet fever and the tery, Woodstock. If loved ones would be gone to War before they reached them. ^ „„„ The following day, our vacationers take ten to fifteen days to hatch and! Lurniey"^tast~F£i*day"in*behaM*of the! Two °f the projects are slated for! bunted a train back to Rust, Ger feast be put into streams tfght after j defendant. " - w-- are handled in big glass jars. They j Hegeman was filed by Attorney V. S. Isoon •iJI . ^ _ X A _ £ . w. J A A. .L «. taA J I _ A K .'a m rn « A M ^ . m. 1 The Sinclair station at the corner of Routes 31 and 20, formerly ojterated by Mrs. Cecelia Knox, is now under the management of Frafik C. Meyer, ATTEND SERVICES- « REV. QUIGLEyT CEN*VA • William A. Bruyn, of Marengo, line foreman of the Illinois Northern Utilities company, is in the Highland hospital at Belvidere suffering from first,.Father Quigley. who wk« ordained ia i >1 • J J_ -- a* a 1A11 L.J <5* 1 j >„ n We Rev. John Rob- -t Quigley^S^, pastor of St. Peter's Catholic church in Geneva, died Saturday nirht in an Elgin hospital after a brief illness. Edward Swanson and Donald Meyer, second and third degree burns as a, 1911 had served at St. Mary's in Eleffective November 1. (result of receiving an electric shock|gin, St. Mary's in Morn»o" and St. :0f 6,900 volts la«t Thursday aoMing, John's* in Savanna. Priest* from thi* October 19. j district attending the funeral services James LeRoy of the J. B. Rotnour in Geneva Monday werr> Rev; J. Blake Players, received a knee injury when j of Richmond, Rev. A. J. Neidert of the automobile driven by John Rot- Johnsburg, Rev. Wm. O'Rourke, Msgr. nour of Elgin left the highway ana C. & Nix and Rev Paul Tuckii**ky Drcr nillilCD OllllflAV; went into a ditch early last Thursday of McHenry. DLL! Ulnntn OUHUAl evening, October 19. The car was| , ^v, ^ • 1 traveling toward Antioch on route 173 DR. FRANK COLB\ P1E& when t^ accident happened. Otherj AT MASSACHUSETTS BOMB occupants of the car, were Mrs. Gueren and James Lawler. They with the ( Word has b?en received of the deatfe driver escaped with minor injuries, of Dr. Frank Colby, a former Mc- METHODIST MEN SERVE THIRD ANNUAL ROAST 3S * , , re> ucieiiuoiu. the chain of lakes area near Fox many. Here they helped Mrs. Herd- • ^veloping because the nice little fel-| Qn October 6 a judgment of $15,550' Lfke. Lake county. One of them calls ;rjch's father-in-law celebrate his eighlows begin eating each other whenjwas entered by default against the|for the construction of a marine ser- ty-ftfth birthday on September 1; he they're two days old. They wont taw j defendant in a bill f.led for an account- vice area and other for a bathing js stjn weji and happy. any artificial food. _ ing in connection with the operation j beach. A McHenry county project in- Since the town is on the Siegfreid Trout Spawn in Fall of a fyrm near Spring Grov^ by the j volves the construction of a dam ii The pike come on in May. Trout defendant on share with his father,; tbe Fox river at Algonquin. spawn in the fall, of course. The j the plaintiff. j Smith said if the project Ms ap ^ _ Other fish at the hatchery, large and | Attorney Lumley filed the motion j proved the state would contribute cou]d into their suitcases and left their small mouth bass, blue gills, crappiesjon the grounds that the son claims. $519,000 to bring the total program trunks in the town, expecting to send gTy3"»d per°b spawn in the spring. I"!after the bill was filed he talked to cost to $2,174,455. The application -s for them in a few days However, the |r inid-September, the hatchery workers'his father and they agreed that no now being studied by C. E. Miner of town was fortified and surrounded by - Jhegin distributing these fish into1 further court action would be taken. Chicago, state WPA administrator, barbed wire, so as far as they know, northern Illinois streams and lakes, so while a settlement in the matter was! and be forwadred to Washington their trunks are still 'somewhere ia line, all foreigners were forced to leave after the war was declared. On September 2 they packed what they that with this distribution and the trout spawn, autumn is a busy time at Spring Grove. Hatcheries in Illinois turn out sixtyjreven million little fish annually. Ths flpring Grove contribution ran mors ban thirty- three million in 1938. "sp? Bass, blue grills and crappies are .^fbesting fish. In the sand or gravel tinder the shallow water sections of 4tbe Spring Grove ponds, these fish a program for the ensuing months follow out depressions and deposit !and have lined up the following in- Iheir eggs. Incubation period is from teresting items: four to fourteen days depending upon1 Nov. 14--They have invited Milton the species, 1 A. Kallis to give a lecture on propa- *4 The outside ponds can be drained ganda. lutely dry. When this ft done, ai Nov- 28--George Lamb will give a fish trap is placed in the sluice-way. motion picture On "The Romance'of being considered. The plaintiff is rep- from SpringfVld within a few days, ^ Germafty. resented by Attorney C. P. Barnes.j Smith said, adding that approval was; Five Anxious Weeks Hearing on the motion will be heard expected in about two months. j Glad to be out of such dangerous later. ' Carter Jenkins, chief engineer of^ territory, the party fled to Bavaria, a the State Waterway division who out-; provjnce jn southern Germany, where LIONS CLUB LINES UP jlined the proposed program, said the they 8tayed with Mrs. Rehn's mother- TVPTPVOVTHA VPAflV AM projects would provide approximately jn_[aw Here for five weeks, they I« ifi&CSfIM G rHOOJtAJBj 26 000 men months 0f work and that anxious^ awaited passage on a liner . r*7 i .. !0' t0^ cost about $1,500,000 ijaek to America. They were afraid *** Lions club has been working on would gt> for labor. (to do any sightseeing as they had The program includes grading, planned after having spent most of dredging, leveling and spreading °* their time previous to this visiting spoil banks, landscaping, construction j reiatjve8. of dams and bridges, recreation build-1 Every night they had black-outs and ings and workshops, rivers and lakes, during the day they feared attacks, so control and other similar '* -- public bodies of water. Mahogany.' Dec. 12--Mr. Page, editor of "The Prairie Farmer," is expccted to talk on "The Relationship Between Farmers and the Small Town Businessmen." ^ ^ Dec. 26--Dr. Shrontz of Woodstock tanks and an air compressor j8>ive an illustrated health talk. --. Feb. 27--The Illinois State Medical j&ecMitjr wiU give a program. ,. , ^ in front of the outlet Areen. andT thus freven-eighths of the fingerlings are -- <aoirht. These are placed in retaining / fsnks awaiting shipment. Some of the shipping is done by S^r^t^ock, and some by railroad. Por the tter, there is -an especially built car Sunday, November 5, the men of the Community Methodist church will sponsor their third annual dinner. Although these were started <is an experiment, they have now become a regular event. A large attendance iS|to Woodstock Friday for an x-ray expected since three hundr!d.dJn.n.^ which showed no broken bones. were served last year. Serving time from 11:30 to 2:00, but for *8*! the Rotnour Players this week " 'i mi A/ THxnm u c Rfttf there Mrs. Gueren was confined to her bed Henry resident who practiced denti.* for a few days. LeRoy was taken try in Woodstock. He passed away !at his home in Brookline, M*ss., where wmcn »,.uwcu -- He he had lived for the past thirty |rears. time.wffl ^ able ^ resume his duties with He is survived bv his wi'e. the forservice, come either at 11:30 or 12 ^ burial of Thomas Baker. 70. always a great rush at. too|c piace Wednesday afternoon, Ocn° 2.?' * , , * V.v, tober 25, from the funeral home at The proceeds of last, ;f"n™t 611 Tenth street, North Chicago, . quet were used to complete payment 0akw<K)d cemetery. But there wer mer Miss Mary Bayrd of Woodstock and a brother-in-law, Guy Woodstock. . _ .j;. " •/•^l on basement repairs. All debts are now paid so it is likely that the funds jn0 relatives, no friends to join m n i n M Among the Sick •} 0 ere tho . . , , i cortesre. So far, efforts of the North will be used to paint the church or Chica ,ice to find the family of, to make needed repairs on the par- ^ have brought no resonage. i ,t ! -- -- -- The foodstuffs for the dinner have|»u„ lluJlhftnd 8taved out late at home in Chicago from the Lutheran been donated and from past exjjer-; so,e purpose of making ^coness hospital ^ Chicago wher, tltma who nttpndpd. know ISiat niKnl lul ^ . . i! .- ishe had been confined for several Mrs. Victor Larson, a former resident at McHenry. returned to her her life miserable." Mrs. Hattie C these have been efficiently handled £7"™^ Gravslake,'charged on weeks. She is somewhat improved in The tasty menu will include roast ^uce, iv, - amended healthbeef, baked squash, carrots,, potatoes.' ^^ppiemental complaint for sep- Stanley Schaffer is confined to Ws cream, wafers and ana I home with a broken ankle sustained maintenance aw.nst Edward ^hile ,t work in the Wall Paper factory at Crystal Lake. He is able to v'll cabbage salad, ice coffee. The kitchen committee will include William Spencer, James Perkins, John Anderson, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, E. G. Peterson, Lester Adams and Dr. C. W Klontz. Those on the dining room committee are: L. G. McCracken. G. Wattles, V: Janes. G. Reed, D. Walkington, Dr. J. E. Sayler, R. Fyfe, W. Kreutzer, C. Anderson, E. Baum, G Druce, wealthy real estate own^t. CLASS OF 1939 DONATES" !K«t around qn crutches • • • NEW CLOCKS TO SCHOOL1 Mrs. George i will have to remain at the Woodstock MARRIAGE LICENSES . Certifications of intention to marry Six new secondary clocks have been hospital for several or,d ere, d b*y ..t.h e . Comrm.i«u=n»it y HiAiogqh Mrs. Fred Huem™an nT ennTte.rre^d 'aass aa STe' hospital. WT , - -- A™de££. »nd h!^-1 Mrs. Pearl Smith is a patient at 9fc. work on p^pjg stayed pretty close to home. I Douglas will handle the dessert. 1 f^_°°heMi When the nrhsi11 ^ergse s Waukegan. One notable sight though, was theUrreeting committee is composed °Ji * at ' : ' - , -- church at Ottobeuren. the most beau-1 George Johnson, Harold Owen and ; IV » rn . c. O tiful in the country. i James Sayler. Lyle Bassett is the During this five-week stay, they (general utility manager. Fred Fercashier. be there. were^ issued ^ County Clerk R. D.I f ^ their buying limited werda will be Wood at Woodstock October 28 and, COnsiderably. Every person is given1 Don't fail to . 30: Joseph T Fetitelair Jr Wauke-L ,. a„otin him jugt s0 much food joy a grand time and a delicious meal gan and Evelyn Freund McHenry; | d j he buys something this " Walter J. Mahoney, Chicago, and;, aLClarabelle W. Roberts, Ringwood; Vera Sullivan and Gregory Miebling, Mi Ringwo^ is cbecked off the -list; everyone receives enough to supply his desires. (Continued on :i l Norbert Smith is a surgical patient at the Woodstock Community hospital. He 1 was operated upon Wednesday Residence Cii'an^U^! Births t» H M i M i n i l l You'll erf-f Mr. and Mrs. Otto Aiiams and ily moved into the John Bach -|tyaee. Attorney and Mrs. Harry HiUeman Saturday from their former home! of Chicago are the parents or a son. near Pistakee Bay. born Monday, October 30, at the John D. Murphy hospital. Chicago. Mf*. Need Rubber Stam^ Ord^^VTlM^ Hitzeman is the former Miss Rosalyn 'wP'. Fn* -P«vei "^1 >><j the school V." ••anc^Hed \Th* * • that is- mild, a •'i " "T® •' :<<! : ;M.