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?W: * * /**•V\ wwftiwaw -..$| «•• - • •».•»*> . . , \ , v t ; r c a s ; ' " ^ a p r - j c "1 tf ii-v?l;.^ -r * ->iM&>'&*'£? ' >-.;_• -\>$ * ' '^r;>• v,^*:V#- «$1KM */ i*',** *" " **'" • •* 'T '* -' 'Jfe , 'Iv^**'- ' . *J ... , '-Apt . ' 1 » a +• > ' -fe" * •"* jig ,/ 11 ^k. _»*.. » '" t . % .<• +/1 * - -l *" < * '* f~- . -- - 1 , " * " I *' S/^twA. vU ,^rys.rfrv •!rfci^W'ili^ #* A' JT.W1* W*-;: TPW ' * ' * -- •_.«*»? •m* m sm ^r>.f ,< y*,**;;:^mmV> &-. * <! f ,M, '"< -* -' ,•**•*• .•*, ,?r\ip.x$e 3 ? -4 .' .«» »? riJ-iv • - • ;" ; - r * ' • • . . f..^ M'HKNKY, ILLINOIS, THUS8DAT, OCTOBER 18, 1945 •O. S> - MVEMY FARM ; mmm :i*3 Ray BMttgv It - v New Vice-Ppetidant ; Section Three F. F. A* '•'*1> j,*"- ^ That McHenry and the surrounding community is flarm-minded in the meat modern sense of the word is shown regularly in the blue ribboa winners among our local F. P. A. and 4-H boys and girls. Latest of these to be honored, this tine by the F.F. A., is Ray Horen- Wfgcr, Jr., son of the senior Say Horenberger* of West McHenry, who war recently elected third sectional vice-president of that organisation. , Section took place at Plato Center, where 200 boys from this section were present to cast their votes for CRYSTAL LAKE BOY8 ARB AMONG SEVERAL ANHAPOLXS 0AKDIDATE8 Coi«ressman Chauncey W. Reed of, the eleventh district, has announced his nominations when the academic year of 1946 opens at the United States military ^and^ aaval academies. from lAY HORENBERGER AND HIS PRIZE HOLSTEINS mmtomf, the boyf having been nomhtttad M cadets and midshipmen for character, scholarship and aptitude for leadership.' The congressman has announced that all boys of the requisite age who signified their desire for consideration were given an examination 'conducted by the U. S. Civil Ses7ice Commission. As the result of that test Congressman Reed Selected as principals, the fodr whose grades both in scholarship and aptitude were of the highest general average. The second four were made-ofirst alternates; the thir<l four, sweond alternates; and the fourth four third alternates. The principals must qualify mentally and physically in accordance with the standards required respectively by the army and navy and if they fail the -place will be given to the first alternate and on down the line. The congressman announces that the examination results were very gratifying, there being little difference between the respective grades of those selected. Among the Annapolis selectees were two from this vicinity, Walter L. Clarke, principal, and James R. Hayden, second alternate, both of Crystal Lake. MRS. WALTER HARRISON DIRS OF BURNS FROM GASOLINE EXPLOSION Mrs. Walter Harrison, 68, passed away early this (Thursday) morning in the Woodstock hospital as the result of extensive third degree bum* suffered in *a gasoQne sxplo^ sion as she was attempting to kindle tKp fire in a kitchen stove in her hdlhe southwest of Ringwood on Saurday. Mrs. Harrison picked up a can which she thought contained kerosene and poured the Hquid into the stove to hasten the fire. The explosion" resulted, burning her clothes and causing severe injuries before the flames could be extinguished by members of the family. The attending physician said a large area of sldn was involved. WONDER LAKE MAtfVV DIFD ENROUTE TO CHICAGO SUNDAY their favorite. Ray, a quiet but affable young man, did no campaigning for this position of honor and responsibility, but was elected purely for his popularity and ability Section Three F. F. A. chapter is one of twenty such chapters in Illinois and includes about twenty schools, including Antioch, Harvard, Wbodstock, Waooonda, Gurnee, Hampshire, Elgin, Naperville, Big Rock and Sugar Grove. There is one president for the entire state and 'vice-presidents represent each of the twenty state sections. It ,is estimated that Ray Horenberger represents about 500 boys in this district. To be eligible for his position, the boy must have astate farmer degree and is elected on the basis of accomplishments, projects, scholarship, personality and activity in his local chapter. Twelve Winners •: Twelve young folks from McHenry Monty, three of them students or former students at our local high aehool, were elected recently as candidates for state honors as outstanding 4-H club members at MESSA6ES FROM HEN III SERVICE As an issue of the Plaindealer reaches me I suddenly begin to realise that the war is actually over in as much as there are so many of our young men returning home once again. It is great to know all this is Charles Jicka. 55, of 2829 Springfield Avenue. Chicago, died of a heart attack last Sundav everilnsr in Wanronda eftroute to Chicasro from his Wonder Lake cottage The body was taken to the Hu?hes funeral home and then to Chicago, where funeral arrangements were made. Mr. Jicka. his wifp and two daughter* were driving back to Chicago after spending the weekend at their cottage st the lake. He was stricken "bout 7:30 in Wauconda, becoming ill «"ddenly and slumning over the wheel. A daughter who was riding beside hime, drove the car to the side of th® road and stonoed. A nhv*i<*ian was called and pronounced him dead. LARGE CROWD ID ATTENDANCE AT CCIWflLMEETING Bid For New Track Approved; Petitions Presented To COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH TO DEDlCATf PICTURE ON OCT. 21 "Christ In Gesthemane," a 6-foot high and 4%-foot painting which will adorn the altar in the Community Methodist chorefc, will be dedicated lit services held next Sunday evtti- Ing, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m., with unveiling also taking place at that time. The beautiful painting, which was purchased through the sponsorship ©f the Sunday Nighters, was painted A large crowd of interests per- ^ °JiVe* Croyden of Wauconda, sons lined the walla of the City Hall!tamed *rtist of religious paintings, as the City Council convened in reg-j A guest speaker will be present ular session on Monday night of this | Sunday evening and a special musiweek. In the absence of Mayor cal program has been planned. All Overton, Aldermen Fierwerda was; interested persons are cordially inchosen by the Council members tolled to be present at the impressive preside at the meeting. i service. The picture is being dedi- Perhaps the first report, since iticated to the servicemen and women Has long been a topic of discussion,! of World War II, and especially should be that the Council acted on those who have given their lives, bids, as advertised, and voted to ac- j The fact that Navy Day Sunday cept the bid submitted by the falls on October 21 makes the dedi- Schwerman Chevrolet Sales for aj cation especially timely, for this new truck. Bids covered a low type particular day has been set aside dump body truck, meeting specifics- " to honor the memory of those who tions given to builders. Due to the j have given their lives for our freescarcity of trucks at this time only dom as well as a heartfelt remem- IN SOUTH PACIFIC GREEN FORECASTS BRIGHT FUTURE FOR FOX VALLEY Noon Luncheon Here And River Inspection On Monday's '>4- % - ' - HENRY F. NELL Serving in the South Pacific Henry F. Nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell, Sr., of Woodstock, for- ; -- . . . w ' The high school pep band was on " ' i , hand at the corner of Routes 31 and „ ' Main street last Monday morning to ' greet Governor Daright H. Green. v »j Thfe governor stood at attention during the snappy marches and the* : remarked to Director Yanda that «' 3 they played better than Wayne King. When Mr> Yanda cautioned the gov- -.t;? ernor not to mention that fact to " /.v % M r . K i n g , M r . G r e e n s m i l i n g l y a s - p - V serted that the famous orchestra • leader would not mind as the two »**' - were, personal friends. i iS From all reports, the governor's " trip to McHenry was a most pleasant and enlightening one. We can expect to hear more of the new prothree bids were submitted. R. I. brance of men and women in uni-1°£ McHenry, who left MCHS pQSe<j river project, which was the Overton Motor Sales presented s form who helped bring about that >n his Senior,, year last winter to real reason for his visiting our fair bid covering GMC truck in the victory amount of $1,849.30. "M c"H enry enter the navy. Henry has written1 cjt home t^at during the several weeks; the roncia8ion of his trip, the that he has been m the Pacific he governor was asked his opini^n of has seen many places which will be ?h(1 Fo_ o;v<lr -n<i ;•« Aiture H»« Tlie Schwerman bid on CRASH OF TWO CAR8 \ f V** of «ur history boofa in years; answer was that the very fart that to come. Ori V-J day, which he viv- he h d t a whole ^ in fa_ idls' recalls, he watr aboard thejU. S.j specting the beautiful vallev was S. Clay when the news reached him. in(Jication enougfh that he thought Following the minute silence whenjthe future of thig community ia ex- Equipment Company's bid covered. ii«»j p •• IlTlTTIHn TW International truck in the amount of IHJUKSII U $1,875.00. Chevrolet truck and the amount of av MONTI A V delivery price was $1,642.66. ,011 The need ef a city truck for ' maintenance of streets, public prop-! Three McHenry people were injur-, - s 1 me mture oi i. erty, waterworks and other depart- i . \n the crash of two cars at j wie men were greeted with this news, tremely bright. ments has long been recognised.' s™'th corners early Monday moraing. j he writes that there was a deafen- The governor paused a moment However, the Mreity of both truck, .Su.n.L and s«id. •! can see clearly that the ARTHUR C. DIBBLE PASSED AWAY AFTER ' AN EXTENDED ILLNESS Arthur C. Dibble. 6L who resided on Clairmont Hill, three miles north of McHenry, died in the Woodstock hospital on Sunday evening, October 14, 1945, after an extended illness. He had been removed to the hoshours before he and eauiDment durinz war years de- Gamble store in West McHenry, and utes it became very still and "seemed layed the action now taken by the « companion, Walter Freund, Jr., like everybody was saying a prayer Council. Lack of equipment to re- were driving east, returning from a - move snow from streets last winter emphasised the need. Petition* Presented A large delegation of Green Street JSr. rM" XuS4 the ^«rrk ,or To"y,n Co-tructio" few hours of hunting, and James Geier was driving north when the cars collided at the intersection. Mr. Geier was enroute to the Ringwood Chemical plant, where he was .h*.4 wUiC!t:'n?f,k*. ! '"Mr^ichtmeyer. iri.o w., drirtn, ?ui"dlilt. Ob?ec«^i' !<'« t«r, suffered »n ininry to hh and thanking God it was over." south tiohs NEWS ABOliT OUR SERVICEMEN were raised chin and another to his kne* when through fear of fires and explosions.! r",n t"\ ",a w^ Objections were partially removed Walter freund. His I Two McHenry men formerly in when a letter from the Illinois In- the car, his head strikreally happening pital only a few in our own little passed away. city. So before it I A native of Trever, Wis., Mr. Dibis my turn tu go ble had resided in McHenry only a home I think I short time. He was a retired tavern should thank each j keener and barber. and every one ofj The body was taken to the Peter the persons re- M. Justen funeral home and on Mon- W iianding the paper, to j day removed to the Strang funeral to all the others in the | home in Antioch, where funeral ser- It has been a great vic°s were held. Burial was in ing a tree. He also suffered a hip injury. Mr. Geier is confined to his home with a fractured rib and bruised leg, hnvine been taken to the hospital sifter the accident and then Hillside cemetery. The deceased it survived by Ms wife, Alexandria, two daughters and one son. Estimate Made On Expense Of Decorating Court House An estimate of $1,779.80 was made thing to gut the news from home. When we get underway and put out to sea for a number of days we naturally do not have any papers of current topics such as the daily news. So what do I do but take out the paper of McHenry and read all the things that one ordinarily skips over in any newspaper. That way you can be sure that the paper is i. --jqU read on all eight sides by me. When to cover the expense of decorating ^ I am through with it the other mem-'the inside of the court house by bers of crew read it. Occasionally an 1 David Anderson, Woodstock painting officer will even pick up the paper. I contractor, and presented to the T, county board through the building Jp SSh ta.ter tfe£ dS; «*>• t».rd Let weA spection Bureau Was read, stating that for insurance rating purposes the risk would be treated the same as a laundry--providing that approved materials were used in the cleaning process. After learning both sides j Mrn«n™ of the question, the Council decided I M ry, to send a representative to the In-j MTTrTT TAw aim ivirr spection Bureau office to present | HIVmAB AXill AMI the plans and secure definite answers PKKSONNKL MAY BID pi™" TOE OCCUPATION DUTY A petition was Vko presented rewas United States coast guard, have been released from the service at questing the cite to fhke staps toward the installation Of adequate street lights on the Country Club id m - ; The building committee has been I® planning to hive the interior of the ft.. ^ dunng the war. We Gilding redecorated for some chairman of ted Illinois' drive in the new nationwide bid for recruits to serve as 'Guardians of Victory" in occupation Road and streets in the east section armies, is bein«r accelerated by estahknown as the Counry Club Addition, i 'ishment of twentv-five enlistment of- The question of a survey of all j fees throughout the state, it v*s d°- street lighting in the citjf limits had Hared todayvbv Tt. Col. r»»«rles ^ previously been agreed upon and re-1 Curtis, Jr.. nt Il'mo's district neaiquested so it was pointed out that quarters of the TT S. »m»v recruitthis. section would be included in irq- service, 166 Van Buren st.. the.'survey. ! Chicago. Frank J. Immekus, former tavern! Th° r*<rul«r army, according to operator in McHenry, was granted | Ol. Our*5« i« n"^*' accenting enlista license to operate Class "A'* tav- < -pits ~-enli«^«.nts from «olern at 511 Main street. The building I'if rs on d"*" 5n t^is and is now occupied as a restaurant; P^vsically Qualified civ- Fox River valley will be the playground of millions; I was goiny to say thousands, but I repeat, milliea*. The possibilities are limitless." Fine Recreation Land The proposed project, if carried out, will make this one of the' finest pieces of recreation land ir the state. At the same time the valley's advantages for industrial and commercial expansion will be greatly enhanced. Governor Green toured thia ana by plane, by water and by car. Upen completion of the trip he called attention to the .allocation of $305,Q00 of the state's $180,000,000 poat-w* . public works funds to be ueed for Fox River improvements and observed that of this sum, $216,000 the same time and have r e t u r n e d home as civilians. One of them, Ira A. Dowell, former- . ly a seaman first are scheduled for channel improve cIqm, has served j ments in Kane, Lake, McHenry, Ken- Sn the coast guard' dall and La Salle counties. or thirty months! The money will be used to improve and is a veteran! the various points from the river a of the European source near the Wisconsin line to theatre. The sec- it* mouth at Ottowa, with $90,000 A. Btemgren, sen <*Mr.|of the fund catalogued to finance and Mrs. L. A. Blomgren of Pista-, the reconstruction of the Algonquin k e e • B a y , h a s c o m p l e t e d f o r t y - o n e d a m . . . . The governor has also authorised initial engineering expenditure of $25,000 to carry on a river surrey to see where new channels should be constructed. '%• months of duty and also served in the European theatre. Three more men to earn their discharges are John Glosson, LeRoy Neal and Jay W. Cristy. John Shadle is now serving with a^i occupation unit in Japan. Alfred Rix is back in the States and expects to be given his discharge next week. *• standing a of the days during the war. We £ount._ meeting of the county Agricultural; have actually spent more days on the j f. y r r w. ,, 4-H club committee. They are Ed. {high seas going from one place to , . ' VanDerVeen of Marengo, Howard the next than we have during the ft* *££? Harrison of Ringwood, Harold Smage ! past year. ft* rfCrystal Lake, Frank Dobrats, Jr., i t 8UppoSe that- it is safe for me n |a the committee will go Bmina Olson Richardson and Jame31 ^ explain just a r::tie the kind ot ahead with the project which ia so badly needed. (4 Marsh of Huntley, Orville and Jean- j wor)( my particular ship has been «tte Pagles of Harvard, and Jessie engrBge(j jn< especially since a cen- Lindsay _®nd Ray Horenberger °' i sorship is over now. This vessel is Westf McHenry. | what is called a net layer which in- . I*0®*! candidates tor State Pro- • 8taiiS( repairs and retrieves anti-sub- Jiet Honor Award certificates in- j marjne and anti-torpedo nets in . . , -J-- ' U. S. It is really hard work for the persona* who are on deck of this shipf working w4th these nets. It involves many long houres since they have to work with the tides, winds, etc., nlus the heavy weights of the materials they work with. I am still connected with the navy medical department and am serving aboard the ship independent of a commissioned medical officer. The ence I have received 'n xy career is priceless for there hak been no end ox schooling and studying since I enlisted. The navy hae left no stone unturned in teaching medicine to its pharmacist's mftes. Recently when my ship put into port at Newport, R. I., I had the pleasure, spending a Saturday even- A ,, ing with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso son, L. A. fiomgren, Jr., was Qf Kewnort. Mrs. Bestoso is the uged from the Coast Guard last former Kathleen Justen of McHenry. Wednesday and hie fathers recovery. had a good old time talking over was no doubt speeded a great deal j home-town things of interest to both by this welcome news. of us since we have been away from Charles Newman is at the Waive- there for quite a while. : They were L sanitarium in Wisconsin fine and really have tiliree fine loOkduded Jessie W. Lindsay, ^rden;, ^astal defenses both in the Ray Horenberger, dairy; and Howard an<j jn ajne^ occupied areas. Harrison, poultry. - Another selected from this community as county outstanding member was Joanne Strever. Those selected , as county project 'honor members include Jessie Lindaay, tractor; John Strever, sheep; and Joanne Strever, garden. Anions the Sirii , 11» 1 to l l o o t t o o f r t of I fonder attMTWoed^ Mrs. Leslie Henthorae V t^ke underwent surgery i stock hospital last jreek. Lewis Allan Blomgren of Pistpkee k is confined to the Woodstock •bspital with pneumonia but ia reto be getting along nicely. His experie na^al t*.' HOMES Pi RANSACK Chicago excitement and worry in the village ef Harrington daring last week when they ransacked at least homes. They eniayed a Rob- Crusoe life of their fashion, under the front porch of a and later in a dggout on the of OtU lake, untUUie Barrington police, nabbad Hwm. The feuAfai vagabonds MajdAed 4711 - West Superior street, Chicago. t ^tha FnT Bienai r* DIES or INJUKIS8 Lake Villa and Antioch residents who had entertained strong hopes for the recovery of IfnssslF Dwane Dewar, 7-year-old Lake school student, from injuries in an accident, wara word of his death last had suffered a head injary, and possible internal injuriea when he was struck by a southbound car driwn by Frank Kennedy, Jr., of Antjoch, when he ran from passing north-bound track. Read.tha ing little ^yiughters. Once again I wish to thank you folks from McHenry for the paper. Also to the boys who beat me home, good luck and smooth sailin' until we can all get back to make the old town what it used to be. Siincerety , HAROLD" M. NBLSW, P. M, New York, N. T. tnrcs CHANGES tenafp ft moved from Mm conmr of Waukegan family has ~ Green and aukegan streets to a place on Itonti ISO, east of the river. Mr. and Mrs. Vetfnon Freund and* •on have moved from East River Road to his father's home east of •he river. The latter has moved to Kick B. iFreund residence on Waukegan streets* , HALLOWEEN DANCE The Women's Auxiliary of the Wond" Lake Rod and Gun dub is sponsoring a -Hallowe'en masquerade dance, to t« held #t tke Bridge balJU room October 17. Tickets win V sixty cents, tax included, and there w*ll ^ pri^s for the best jpiibli? U jinvtted. BEARD-HARBISON NUPTIAL VOWS WERE EXCHANGED SATURDAY A lovely wedding performed at 3 o'clock at the home of Rev. Collins in Ringwood last Saturday united in marriage Miss Mertie Beard of Woodstock apd Lt. Frank Harrison of Ringwood. Because of the severe illness of the bride's father, the ceremony was simple. However, a wedding receptidn will follow after his return from the hospital. Witnesses at i the service were Miss Amy Harrison of Madison, Wis., sister of thi jidtta, arid Hr. and Mrs. Marlowe Shaw of Hebron, sister and brother-in-law of the groom. Mrs. Harrison is a graduate of the Hebron high school and the University of Wisconsin. For several years she assisted in the Farm Bureau office and later in the office at tiie Woodstock Typewriter factory. Lt. Harrison graduated from the McHenry Ugh school and the University of Illinois, where he was an officer in the R. O. T. C. For a year following his graduation he is stationed at Camp Jefferson, . Louis. Hie next year he was commanding officer at Gamp Hull, I1L Since then he has been in the service of his country, having been at first an instrncUw at oneers' training aehool at Pert Banning, <ku, for several years. He returned from overseas in Oeptembsr and win receive his honontte discharge on October 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will reside on, the farm of the groom's father west of Ringwood after November 1. This is Aa third ot Harrisons to Hv* Frank la the Mrs. Chaneey Charles Miller is at present serving with an occupation unit " in Manila, Philippine Island*. understood that the change will takej*'"°. also may enlist. place after the expiration of the The new wsi department recruitpresent lease. i drive is designed to speed de- Plans were presented and approved i mobilization of men with long war Sgt. Nick Miller and Corp. Eugene for a merchantile boat house on prop- {service. The regular army offers; Miller recently had a pleasant reerty adjacent to the sewage disposal recruits security, travel, adventure j union in France, where they spent and training, as well as the oppor-1 four days together. This was the tunity to help safeguard the peace, j first time the Drothers had seen each Qualified civilians can select the, other in three years. arm or service and overseas theatre plant A request was made for a xoning ordinance, a question that has been on the fire for soma time. It is probable that steps will be taken i in which they wish to serve. I Warren Jones has been_promoted in the near future to secure the ser-| Civilians can enlist at 166 W. Van to the rank of sergeant. He is stavices of a young engineer to survey [Buren street, Chicago, or their nearthe situation and make recommenda-i est U. S. army recruiting station. m tun generation a tve on this lovely farm, only sen of Mr. and Hamaon of Rintwood. Seaman first class and Mrs. Henry Brits are tile parents of an 8H pound gM,~ bony at the Woodstock hospital on Saturday, October IS. 8he will aaamsr to the name of Karri Joy. A aiete*, Christie Lee, will also welcome tike mm baby- Suboeribe far tha Flafodaeler tions. However, since the city is spread over a large ana, there will be more than ordinary problems arising. Information has been obtained through the Illinois Municipal Leprae regarding proper procedure. nose in attendance at the masting expressed surprise at the many problems arising in o«r amfdl city. COMING October lt W S. C. 8. C." D. of A.--Twenty-fifth AmUver* ^ >4 rick's 8chool HalL October 33 by Sunday Night- Ballroom. October M Mothers Club Reception For Teachers NiismiT S Christian Mothers and Altar Society. November 4 Party^-Sponaoved by P. T. A. Nevember T »v Legion Auxiliary. . ByjMM and Professional Women's Club. ' -DR.- BROWN MUD Death quietly turned tim last page Two rwideou st the Mwhr_com. toother, J.mei, .nd hie hU 1»T. Ger.k. »d •"«'our lowing an illness of long standing. •«wcemen. . BeB^K, of%to« Orm,. rvub, iXSL-ni! *<• the Ust M^nry men to Wednesday evening from injuries *us- their army discharges, tained a few weeks ago when he fell _____ »Jr««^,1 on. » neighbor's farm. | Norb#rt Mauch of Columbus, Ohio, The body wijl be. at rest at the; >oeTit the w9ekend with his wife in in the strange story of "Pr." Spepcer Brawn, who was found Tueeday eveitftit of last week on tha bathroom floor «T his Antioch home, the jfctim of a heart attack believed to have occurred eome time during the weekend. Brown, 72, had Spent the last years of his life in obocurity in Antioch, after figuring ia headlinee aa btxarre as those of any fictional drama. NOTICE The kitchen of Mi-Place Restaurant and Tavern, on Green Street, will be open every d*p fft the week until further notice. tC-fp Order your rubber The Plaindealer. at the Soldiers may sign up by visiting the recruiting officer at their post, camp, or station. tioned in India. TWO RESIDENTS or NEARBY COMMUNITY DIED ON WEDNESDAY Donald J. Schaefer has been given his honorable, discharge from the army. Eugene Unti of Camp Wheeler, MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Photo hr A. Worwick. McBaaay MR. AND MRS. JOHN SMITH ^ _ . On October 8 Mr. and Mm. John Ga., has been spending a furlough | Smith celebrated their golden wedwith his family. / ding anniversary at their lwme in •• iJohnsburg. Complete details m> Ensign Gerald Larkin of Jackson-1 peered i»' last week's issue of the •im 11a., has been visiting his j Plaindealer. Jacob Justen Sons funeral home until j Saturday, when services will be held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Esh^at Spring Grove. Burial ^ Oregon, after McHenry. Earl B. Dowell has returned to spMidiiig home nortii of Johnsburg oh Wednesday morning, following a 1 period of poor health. The b was taken to the Peter M. Justen funeral home here and then to the Wold and Wold funeral home in Chicago, where services will be held at 10:20 a.m. on Saturday morning. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery- ESTABLISH NEW DEADLINE FOR NEWS In the future the Plaindealer ataff hopes to bring the paper to you earlier on Aursday. To do this it wffl be necessary that news be turned in to this office not later than Tuesday afternoon. By helping us, we can hup you by bringing the news to J®u sooner. BUSINESS WOMEN Several Mcfienry ladies attended the October meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club held last Monday at the Woodstock Presbyterian church. A 7*J0 o'clock dinner opened the meeting, at sin Lottie Holman O'Neill waa apodal guest. Representative ef the local group in the general smsmbiy, Mrs. OWn, of Downers Grove, talked on the importance ef club wnmsn knowing for what they are voting and also spoke at lencth on the educational tystem. The committee in charge of the program included Mra. C. W. Goodell, chairman; Blanche Thompaon and Jean SchmiedeskarM>. Mrs. Good- CONTEST WINNERS The first five ymoos to eome tot* the Plaindealer oflMfc with the three mis-spelled words last Thursday evening were Beverly flihweimsn, Phalin, Donald Weingart, "Bob" Lunkenheimer and Lila Mae Mag. All five were given two ttobinti to the homecoming game Friday ew»» ing at the high suool. R. N. A. CONVENTION Mrs. Celia Colby, soli, fVank and Mr. and Mrs. Zell Ce% <6 Waukegan and Mrs. Delia Mstenees ef Walworth, Wis., were Sunday callers in the Linus Newman home. Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Bruhn of Chicago spent Sunday in the Paul Albert home, where they helped the latter celebrate their ding anniversary. ell introduced the speaker and later »r community sin from McHenry ed were Mrs. Peter M. pl»ed for Thoae Elisabeth Pich, Mrs. son, Mrs. Geodell Jones. The next meeting of the iron will be held on November 19 in McHenry, i.iixr. Mr. aad Mrs. Herman Molidor and Mrs. Edward Cook ef DeaPlainea recent visitors ip the Jeim -j-, ^ v J--1: ' Fox River, Valley Camp, R. N. A* is busy making last minute plans fee the county convention, which will be held in St MaryVSt Patrick's aehool hall on Wednesday, Oct. 24. Mrs. Susan Oben wiU preside at the aftomoon session, including among other things the introduction of county officers, introduction of guest officer s, an addreea of wekoase bf Earl R. Walsh, and the election of county officers. The evening sessisn, with Mrs. Carrie Justen presiding. Will include the formal introduction of gueets. iskal selections Imd juvenile ritualistic work, amsag other things. The mooting proaalsas to be one of the loveliest social events of tha fan aeaaon and it is hoped that aU mliin are hi attendance RECEIVES CAP Miss Bonnie Page, daughter of Mrl and Mra. Ray Page, is one of a group of students ef the Cook County School of Nersim their £a*e at a eently at the "" th^ cape rignHlm thai the atudanta have letisfaHnrilj ce rtod the fint six msnths ef three year course ia Page, along with the of tide daaa, is a ^11 i