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County Officers Of Clerk, Coroner and Attorney Unoontestei A* Monday, Jan. 26, (the laat day for filling for the April!! primariee) its" of this locality «in prea dear picture of juat in the apvrith would election . . . Tfct'fottr members of tho general . i jmmbly from the eighth senatorial IHetrict who are seeking re-election I an at or Bay Paddock of Round aad Bepresentative Thomas A. of McHenry, Nick Keller of and Harold D. Kelsey of They have an accumuof sixty yean service, the loufHt period ia«8ana» a lint elected in served for twenty i Only slightly behind in th of aervice is Rep. Bolger, only locratic nembor from the district was seat to Springfield for the time inlMO. The only other senatorial district offices to be filled are for the two aenatorial committeemen postst Frank Green, present Republican "senatorial committeeman, is seeking reflection having been appointed following the death of Charles F. Benkh last March. E. M. Phillips of Woodstock is the present Democratic . aenatorial committeeman and will be • candidate for re-election. County Officers' Three major offices are at stake In this year's election in the county, those of coroner, circuit clerk and fee's attorney. Harry Ehorn has for re-tlection for coroner; 1JBURT BOARD'S THIRD PROGRAM TO RE FEM The third „in a series of four programs sponsored by the Mothers dub and-the library board will bo held in the high school auditorium en Wedneaaay evening, Feb. 4, at 8:15 o'clock. Adults who do not have season ticketa, may purchase them for fifty cents at too door. Student tickets will be twenty-five eents. This approaching program If the only one of the four to feature local and talent. The evening's entertainment will indude vocal solos, piano duets, violin selection ahd humorous skits. Tho program will begin and close with numbers by the McHenry Choral Club. Those who Dave had a hapd in planning the program promise that the entertainment will be so varied as to prove enjoyable to those with particular taates. The first two programs proved of such quality that doubtless the sponsors of the series will choose to present more such choice entertainment another season. While only small crowds have been present in the past, the enthusiasm of those who did attend has assured the library board that only time 1s necessary to make the program as well attended as they deserve to be. The firsi program in November featured Mrs. Lillian Smith of Chicago, reader, and the Debon-Aires, an Elgin high school quartet; the second was a concert early this month by Jack Hurley, tenor/ and Mrs. Ruth Sanderson Phillips, concert pianist. The fourth concert on March 3 will feature Miss Jean Kleinman, soprano, and Miss Rosemary Andermay, pianist, and their instructor, Bessie RCsy an. PROVANCHER PLEADS "NOT GUILTY" ON FORGERY CHARGES John A. Provancher, 32, of Rock-, er ~ EdinVor To~r" the 'clerk's * posi-j fo^> entered pleas of not guilty to • and Don A. Wicks for state's' indictments charging forgery and attorney. All have been Republican \ embezztementwhen^rra ign ed before -holders and none is opposed in forthcoming election on that ticket. Three candidates filed on the Democratic ticket for county offices on Monday. They were Raymond J. Kelley of Huntley for state's attorney; Max Ingle wicz of Woodstock for circuit clerk; and J. M. McOmber Of McHenry for coroner. Scheduled to be one of the most spirited races will be for the fourteenth district congressional seat and is the contest between Mayor Walter E. Miller of Elgin and Chaun- *sy W. Reed, present congressman, has held office for the past fourpears. This will be the first election to be held sinoa the district changed from eleventh to the teenth under the state's remap The ties of Mecomas are ip prospect filing during the in the Republican Nine contests for precinct mitteemen positions io as the result of week. They are ranks as follows: Dnrr 4--Two candidates seek the post held by Grant Nolan. They are justice Charles P. Hayes and Magistrate Robert R. Marengo 1--MeMn Griebel^ and Carl Simpson. Joseph Henry not a candidate for re-election. Hartland--Gaofge Schneider, present committeeman, opposed by Howard Goddard, now highway com-* missioner. Greer, wood--Fred Wendt, onposed for re-election by James Pavli'k and John Viola. McHenry 2---Gerald Newman Seller. serf for re-election by Charl n oples J. Judge William R. Dusher in circuit court at Rockford last Monday. He is charged with the murder of Andrew Sorenson, 57, Chemung tavern owner. Judge Dusher set his forgery trial for Feb. 9, and meanwhile Provancher will remain in the Winnebago county jail in default of $20,090 bond. Even though some evidence in the Sorenson murder case was presented to the grand jury on Friday, Max Weston, Ktate's attorney, asked that no action be taken on an indictment until ha cSjajjntes presentation of the balance of evidence on March 5. Hie imprisoned man is charged with obtaining more than $0,000 fluni his former employer, J. J. Whal, operator of a wholesale liquor Arm, by means of forgery and embsasle ment. Police are of the opinion that his need for money to repay hia employer* and halt service of a forgery warrant sworn oat against him was the motive in the. Sorenson killing. It was generally known among his acquaintances that Sorenson carried large Bums of money. He disappeared Dec. 3 and his body was found in the Kishwaukee river south of Rockford on Jan. 9. He had been shot twice through the head. Rockford police have built up a great deal of circumstantial evidence against Plovancher, and Attorney Weston ordered him held on a murder charge in Winnebago county when Sorenson's body was found three weeu ago. CHABLBS KASMVSSUr DIM) UNEXPECTEDLY AT WORK OH JAN. 39 , The.many friends and acquaintances of Charles J. Rasmussea, 74, of Center street, West McHenry, were shocked to learn of <hia unexpected death on . Thursday afteis noon, Jan. 22. He paased away at the Terra Cotta plant after suffering a heart attack while at work. The deceastd was born in Oslo, Norway, on Sept. l, 1873, and came to the United States at the age of 14. iFbur years later he returned to his native country, where he remained for five years, studying upholstery. His skill was such that his services were always-in demand and in the course of many years in business in McHenry he had made many friends. On April 21, 1923, he was united in makriage to Miss Anna Wolf, and the couple had resided here since that time. She is his only immediate survivor. A son died in infancy. The body rested at the Peter M. Jus ten funeral home until 2 o'dock on Sunday afternoon, when last rites were conducted there, with burial in Woodland cemetery. m ---: LAST RITES HELD ^ 1 ON WEDNESDAY FOR BERNARD GEARY, 75 Bernard Geary, brother of Mrs. Grace Meyer of McHenry, passed away on Sunday, Jan. 25, 1948, at the home of a step-daughter, Mrs. Fred Pittwood, in Maywood. He had been ill only a short time. The deceased was born in Wauconda on Sept. 22, 1872, and lived most of his life in that community. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Edythe Geary and Mrs. Isabel Grantham of Wauconda and Mrs. Meyer of McHepry; three brothers, Lee of Mundelein, Frank of San Andreas, Calif., and William of Wauconda. His wife preceeded him in death. Funeral services were held from the chapel at North and Austin avenues, Chicago, on .Wednesday afternoon, with burial in. Arlington oemetcry. EIIS TO IE MifTS OF mm nut 300 RESIDENTS OF COUNTY ATTENDED FARM AND HOME DAl Approximately 309 McHenry county residents ware in attendance at Farm land HoaM Day held last Friday ia Woodstock. The day's program featured speakers from the University of Illinoi* on ton poultry, wood control, pasture improvement, crafts, health, cooking pared . foods Than ia tickets for Woodstock team Jan. 30. THs i selected to tion to fnjoy latest stock Henry Regular available for thie for seventy-five this community. T chased from Khaag of the guild, office. One. seetion Night at the on Friday, is recently fr Vpecial invite- K this area Who to see the the Woodby the Mc- Guild. tickets are evening only residents of may be pureuna, director Plaindealer theatre will be reserved fir loeaHpttrons. The play chosen fir Friday, Jan. SO, is 'Wind Alley,• a psycholqrii drama in three acts by James Wi Will ical Maas. cooking areace* foods, andkiteawa and arrangementa. Mia. Clara Sweeney; home adtiser, was in charge of the home economka part of the program One of the moat interesting talks of the day was given by Prox. 1* J. Norton, acting head of the departmpnt of agricultural economics, who was introduced by Farm Adviaer Tammeus. He stated that in his opinion the Marshall Plan will probably go through, but with restrictions. Kb added that the success of the plan depends on the European people, asserting that the money should be usfd for , purchase of machinery for' manufactui' poses as well duction, in his portant part of the plan and must be carried out in all countries. Prof. Norton also diadofesed ceiling prices on all commodities.- He said Luring pur- II as agricultural. Protis opinion, is the imof Europeans received enough to eat but it is not good according to our standards, the bulk of it being potatoes and bread. IMPORTANT IT|IMS OF BUSINESS WILL 00ME UP AT FSB. 4 MEETING There will be an imi McHc OLD FRIENDS MOURN UNEXPECTED DEATH OF JOHN J. LONG COMING EVENTfr .. _ Jaaaary 29 'East Sivfer. Road PinOchls Cts&- T Mrs. Frank Addmeier. n* February 2 Altar aad Rosary Sodality--St. Patrick's church lull. / Nunda 1--John J. fiaraings ysed for re-election by George Nunda 2--Claude T. Moan opposed for re-election by William 23nk. Algonquin 2--Harry Smuda opposed for re-election by Long; Knaack. Three veteran members of the committee, Charles H. Ackman of i n- nmM d w a v .# r JCoral. William H. Mueller of Seneca! Rl2EJtew' C*IB* ** "' ft-"**- C and C. Russel Allen, Cary, are not Febraary I Johnsburg Community Club--Nell's Ballroom--Ladies Night. Ringwood Unit Home* Bureau--frogion Hall. Hall. 4 St. Mary's - StT Patrick's School P. T. A. February S Circle 3, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. George Johnson. •> ' C. D. of A. Business Meeting. February 6 Box Social--Muzzy's Hall--Snonsored by Ringwood Round-Up Club. | February 7 Word was received here during the ! Founders Day Party--Sponsored by past week of the death of Mrs. Her- j Lily take _P. T. A. seeking re-election. Only one precinct Graftbn 2. has no candidate on the G. O. P. ticket There are no eon testa en the Democratic ticket. Word Heceived Of Death 3s Sr Of Mrs. Herman Broook# " Old time residents of this community were saddened on Monday, Jan. 26, 1948, to learn of the death in his Chicago home of John J. Long, 56, who spent his early life in McHenry. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He was the son of the late Edward and Anna Long. Mr. Long was aseiatent maintenance construction superintendent for the Cuneo press, 465 Wl Cermak Road. The deceased was a veteran of World War 1, with service overseaa in Company G of Woodstock. At the time of his death he was a member of Sam Cuneo post of the American Legion Post of Chicago. He was also a member of Our Lady of Scrrows Catholic cfcarch in that dty. Survivors indude the widow, Marguerite; three children, Terrence, Edward and Nancy, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Young of Coronada, Calif., and Mrs. Leo Dwyer of Huntley; and four brothers, Raphael of 'Baltimore, Md., Edward of Woodstock, William of Santa Ana, Calif., and Bernard of Omaha, Nab. Funeral serices are. being held this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock from Our Lady of Sorrows church, with burial in St. Patrick's <?emetery, McHenry. SURVEY COMMITTEES S*FX ELIMINATION OF 9,5*1 SCHOOL DISTRICTS man Brooks on Jan. 13. 1948, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Rau, in Raymondsville, Tex. A former Wauconda resident, she had been in poor health for many months. Be«ides the daughter with whom she resided, she is survived daughter. Lulu. Mrs. Brooks will be remembered! Public, #, February 19 ather-Son Boy Scout Banquet. , February 11 Legion Auxiliary--Initiation of New Members. Febraary 12 by another! St. Clara's Court--Meeting. I February 16 Card Party--Spon Nordquist Byrd. She was employed at the Plaindealer office for many years during her residence In this community. » Patrick's School Hall. February 18 McHenrv Unit Home Bureau--Mrs. Leo Wlnkel. February 19 Fourth Party in C. D. of A. Card Tournament. April 11 Party to Benefit St. Mary's-St. Patrick's P. T. A. DIES IN FIRE Mr?. Barbara Dunseath, 80 years old. died **rly Wednesday morning, Jan. 28, after an overheated stove is believed to have set fire to her fourroom cottaee on Pistakee Lake, near I ; Fox Lake. Firemen from that village 1 Prbl|c Invited To ^ 8"»ool Talent, Shaw tage and the elderly woman had ' .... ~~:--T . x wnsM in the flames. She had lived Th« public is invited to attend a in the Pistakee Lake vicinity for talent show which will be held at S:l& o'clock on Saturday evening, Jan. 31. in the high school auditorium. Admission price will be fifty cents, and proceeds wll be used to defray the exoense of publishing the 1948 Year Book this spring. of the school were asked to Hitilbute any special act they dehkHv (duals and aid aong many years. NOTICE During the month of February, wtv'e I am on mv vacation, my aspartate, James C. Rich, will be at my * efftc at the regular hours Tuesday , -nrf Friday afternoons. 37-fp VERN0K J. KNOX. "P-e record time fllr battleship was &4>\ time it took to build the USS low*., numbers. I grasps responded in offering to building a in praeeuting tha pregtam with i NMtthe--the aad dsns* acta, sktta imd aei County school survey committee recommendations would eliminate 9,521 districts throughout the state, the Bureau of Research and Service of the University of Illinois College of Education revealed recently in a new report on school district reorganisation. Only one county, Hancock, is now without a survey committee, according to the report. Of the ninetythree counties which voted originally to have school survey committees under the law of 1945, ninety-one have submitted tentative reports to the superintendent of public instruc- | tron. and the remaining two now have i reports on file with local county ! superintendents. Eight of the nine i counties which originally refused to i make use of the survey committees j have voted recently to adopt them. I The ninety-one counties are propos ng a total of 1.313 districts in ! contrast to 10,834 in 1945-46. Ninej teen have recommended including the | entire county in a single unit school district, nnd two others have recom- ! mended including approximately the j entire county in one "nit district. ! Frofn two to four districts are proi posed by twenty-one counties: from • five to seven by 16 counties: and j eirht or r^ore by eleven counties. I S'xtv-sever connties '•^commending • mairW unit district* will hive a total l of. 292 districts, while twenty-four I counties recommencing the dual type ! <"f orjpniziMon will h^ve n total of ' 1.021 d'af'^ts. A rr't places ele- ' mentary s-hools and high «chools of ! a community under one district. The ; dual system places the* elementary j schools arH t*» h;"h «"rhod under senara'e governing hedies. j McHenrv h*« joined the entire j county in showing - considerable | interest in the proposed re-organisation in this local:tv. The local sur- | vev committee recommended a county | single unit districf in its temporary 1 report The system has been widdy discussed throughout the county and i the committee has noted the atti- : tude of the vario»is communities on ; the matter. They expect to make j their Anal report in the near future. * Motto of th«» United States Ninpl j Aestdemv is "vx Scientla Tridsus" . Frcm Knowledge Seapower. wick and directed It will continue thrriogh'Sunday, Feb. 1, but in order to encourage community nights, which, incidentally, have proved popular with other cities in the county, it is hoped that groups of McHennr^ueople will arrange to attend on'Tnday. Exciti** IhiMi "Blind Alley,w fa brief, is an immensely btimulating and exciting drama and one of the first of its kind to make dramam tse of the findings i ing of the Mcllenry of modern psychology. The criminal, in the American acene of life, has never been an admired creature, and in Mr. Warwick's ^treatment of this unnecessary evil upon the everyday life of a college professor, the audience witnesses the slow but inevitable destruction of a deadly killer. The professor has only one weapon against the guns of the felon, his knowledge of psyeho-analysis. His manner of employing his wits against force makes for an exciting, tense, action-filled evening as presented by this vary capable group of actors and actresses. They include John Stephen Cox, active on the professional stage for eight years, having1 started in vaudeville in 1088 with til* now famous Harmon icats; Garaldina Page, a former Goodman Theatre actress who has appeared on the semi-professional stage of Broadway: Norman Krohn, who has been doing commercial television apd traessrip!!?!! umtriffi of'the'Woith Western Railway P"" Theatre who has played two summer SE0MD1AKSITUAL TO K EAKB • C00II1Y Residents of McHenry county will have a chance to get tnt hand information aa to the progress of a widdy diacuaaad murder Mil If plaas feu bringing du case of Glenn Manh ot Rockford to McHenry CouMy is carried out. Manh, 27, was. acquitted by a jury on Jan. 18 of smderj ««Jiia^farmer sweetheart's ef case will ha teMrtt to t at woo sweethearts husband. hia attwmsy, won a last Friday aad the Ia the on °Feh. VMIKO MiUC HMEu UnlvC YomfPgopltOf_ More than a week WILD CHASE LE TO CAPTURE OF LAW VIOLATORS ortant meetusinessmen's Association at the Legion hall at 8 p. m. on Wednesday evening, Feb. 4. A meeting of the executive committee at 7:30 will precede the general meeting. Several important pieces of business- will come up for discussion at this time. One of these is Dollar Day, which will be held later in February, the second to be sponsored by the local organization in its little more than a year of existence. j state gam Another important item will be I who had a report cent . concerning _7M reMon to Members of the Businessmen's As-1 someone of shooting birds ip the 28 unless he wins another duUrgu, «fcfeh would send the case to PWcia. Chairman ~ Bay 'inflamed opinion" was given as the solendid progress to date . reason for putting Marsh on trial that the cohdusion of the in Woodstock. Attorney Knight con- note a record amount of eeltended that public opinion would jlected in thia township for make it impossible for defendant to --• * - get a fair trial in Sodcfiiltrd. In the first trial he was charged with the murder of Vernon Anderson ahd was acquitted by a jury ef six men and six women. In the next trial he will be charged with the murder of Grant Muhrldn, 52, of Northport, Mich., father of Mrs. Anderson. The double murder tqok place last Nov. 7 in the Anderson home in Rockford. The first trial was heard before Judge William B. Dusher in Rockforo. it is expected that the second trial will be heard by Judge William M. Carroll. The jury's verdict in the first case met with loud protest from residents of not only the Rockford community but extending into other nearby counties. State's Attorney . . --7- Max Weston and his assistant, Jolu| I"* ** T. Beyon, represented the state, Jolpt j^WjlBod E. Spye, another assistant, is e^ 2?* ^1*^1 pected to take Beyon's place in the' "*nrf the Bh second trial. Beyon has resigned as "mott '^HMunitMa < assistant to run for state's attorney in the April 13 primarysufferers of dread infantile paralysio. The following chairmea have been named by Mr. MeGee to aid the worthy cause: A. Joanne FuTinr. schools; Adde Froehlich, publicity; Dan Danida, retail liquor jialsisi Boy J. Miller, Janice Justen,- Donna Marie Freund, Merita Williams, Nancy Siemon. Marianne Rogers, Adeline Golback, Minnie Green, Mary Lee McCarroll, Betty Vbcber, Dorothy Justen, Terry Bauer, Beverly Schwerman, Joan Nett, Julia Foley, Josephine Guercio, Marcella Saerak, Betty Jean Long and Card Freund, theatre; Elmer J. Freund, Mate street business section; and Frank Gende, Riverside huniness section Did you know that care for three cases of polio in McH« 1947 amounted to the j • V - : 4 ;• vtetillis, it can .it jmte aecessary to add|tfe^rlKf|p|<*ttfer to ~ caracdbr. v . - in the epidemic year Of 1MT totalled |S2,000 to McHenry ItaK of action on the put ef John Pitsen and Wayne Halbeib,; m ""ifer.1 me wardens, two hunters!" , __ sN^t pheasants out of sea- j j,ag jort on the progress of the re- j son were bright to justice last Sun- j tublic^s proposal of the local city council 1 dav evening. Having been tipped j q„j_ cuuv^rning a special tax designed to j off by the Oakmount Game Farm , fouarj,j benefit the three business districts, that there was re rWe grea* aafforing whkh .relieved hsapaji of the r tne Businessmen^s as- stimtsoire 01 shu«i.iiiB tu«a ggested tiie tax baft»re the vicinity of the derm, the ganM 1 recently, one of their; dens gave chas* to a car aim# to provide funds to care j River Roadjto M^Heyy, whs|| seaaons with the Maiden Bridge Theatre in Now York. . Only glowing reports have come from the mouths of McHenry reddents who have witnessed these excdlent plays. They have had only the finest recommendations for the acting, the staging and for the choice of plays. It is earnestly hoped that when the curtains go up on "Blind Alley" at 8:30 o'clock Friday night, the reserved McHenry section will have not one empty seat. McBENRY TROOP WILL OBSERVE SCOUT WEEK sociation su city council aims being for the removd of snow fdlowing after heavy snow storms. Commuters will be especially interested to learn that the organixahopes to have a represehtative to North sent to discuss the question of 1>etter train service in McHenry. WALTER WINN AGAIN RE-ELECTED DIRECTOR OF PMA DISTRICT SIX turned right, Volo. they 01 speeding auto was unable faster than 75 miles per The auto contained tiire Boos, G. Santttdsah and Swanson. who ware Larry Huck, police thev were fined $300 and -- --t I fou*ht their"*!? . .m quote two lccsl,I " who recently wrote or gratefulness for the * thia manner. The flnT Patske, son of Mr. ^ataftMW West Mel fI t Mw he-n Otto mia tafcen sick in the A» f , iriiile I In 1 homo f still their car were fouk- birds which had; FyanatAn been banded and liberated by the 1 »hmskt Oakmount Farm. The McHenry Boy Scout troop will share in a nation-wide observance of Bey Scout Week, Feb. 6 through 12, marking the thirty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the movement in America. Local Scouts are Elannisg a Father-Son banquet, to e held on Tuesday, Feb. 10, in St. Mdry's-St. Patrick's school hall. Since 1910, more than 14,000,000 American boys and men have been members. Today there are 2,120,000 scouts and leaders in our nation. The theme of .Boy Scout Week this year is "The Scout Citizen at Work--In His Home--In His Community--In His Nation--In His World." The nation's Boy Scouts are now engaged in the program - of saving and producing food to alleviate the worid'a food shortage. As part of their servjee program this year, each Boy Scout is expected to "save a bushel, giow a bushel, share a bushel" of, food. Each Cub Pack, Boy Scout troop and Senior Scout 'unit will share in a 'Report to the Nation" that will tell of their community services last year and their program for this year. The report will be made to the preaident of the United States, to ( congress and to the United Nations. I ,In peace, as in war, scouts try "to i help other people at all times," in 1 accordance with triir Scout Oath or I Promise. With 260 million of the 1 yrorld's ' children on the border of 1 starvation due to the world food | shortage. Scouts are all-out in the 1 food saving and sharing program. Tt'rty-Fifth Annnal Farm 1 bureau Meeting On Jan. 31 J The thirty-fifth annual meeting of 1 the McHenry County Farm Bureau ! will be held on-Saturday, Jan. 31, at J the Woodstock Community high ! school, beginning at 10 a. m. Memj bership of the organization is now at an all time high, with 1,002 members recorded on Dec. 31, 1947. This is a gain of 220 members during 1947. George Richardson of Spring Grove, president of the Farm Bureau, \ remembers attending the first annual meeting held in the county in 1913. DeLos James was the farm adviser 1 at that time, but the organization ' was then called the McHenry County I Soil Improvement Association. Walter Winn, of Richmond lonp a leader in the Pure Milk association, was re-elected director of District six at the annual meeting held on Saturday evening at Huntley. Director Winn is now almost assured of reelection as treasurer of the Pure Milk group which will meet in Chicago in Mafch. In marking his report to the district meeting Saturday, Director >vinn pointed out the following facts. He said the average income per head during the year ending Nov. 30, 1&47, over the 1946 year was $1,089.- 53 or 14.13 per cent. The increase in total pounds for the same periods showed 13,522,229 pounds or 10.62 per cent. The average income per herd in the locals and plants for the 1947 year follow: Bowman, Algonquin; $10,- 169.30; Bowman, Crystal Lake, $8,- 879.87; Bowman, McHenry, $7,710.11; Bowman, Ringwood, $9,893.66; Boraen Weiland, Hebron, $9,751.41; Bowman, Huntley, $10,173.84; Borden Weiland, Woodstock, $8,250.57; Eorden Weiland Tripp, $8,066.81; Last *;tcs Held Friday Tor Native Of Greenwood vs. therapist week. This fcy funds 1 have long la legs and crutches walk. My mother and father surely Mhint ?! oTirt i lots and lots of money. . I "! en 10 y«»rs old and I amW Mrs. RRnalinphh cC™ruiibk?, |I ihny* twheit h tiGmoed '8, hmdp ^to walk real *go od 11, 1948. ] «j ^ think the McHenry A naMve of Greenwood, Charles i ^^y^y^ou^^'te^aSea^a bins, 89, w« buried in his home | SS^SSd tfVl in-innnitv nn Fririav afternoon fol- ! r . . . Toles cor iriunity on F; 'owing services f,ircral home in 'clock. He pass* of his daugnter shank, in Genoa on Jan Mr. Toles was torn on May 6 1869, 0UB^ chapter of the Foundation and 'Jl the Greenwftod area u|j who have so generously until he retired ei?ht vearsago and, un^r$Uted for eve»ythingr^ went to live with his daughter. His Telia of wiff preceded him in deaths He la- From lips of Dorothy Hdlman «*, survived by oqe son, ®e^^i V. onder Lake come t eae words: * The National Pdio Foundatk>n helped me very much «|ft I want te xpsese mv thanks for tha aid which 1 't has given tne. At the time I ' entered the hospital, the Iftttlenry I ounty chapter had very MtHa funds available. Leonard To auasnil did a I 'iTeat deal to get meney tmm the 1OsSB.««up»> ; 'jet'veen * , : ~*y- Greenwopd, and the daug'. ter with whom he lived. •w> HFHSHfR PRIT-ST, I * PO^MER PA9TOR OF VOLO OHCROH, DEAD h - w '• Older members of the Volo community who well remember Rev. Fr. Joseph Rempe, were saddened last at the turn of the century. Last rites were conducted in Heraher Friday morning. Tan. 23, 1948. L«»t Deeamaar. Father Rempe Willow Farm, $6,269.43; PMA, Rich-' Pastor of St. Peter's church in Volo mond, $7,287.80; Chapd Hill, $7,«00; * ' Oakside, $6,331.17; Dean-Huntley, $10^24.11; Modern, $14,732.50. In commentiiyr upon the income, Mr. Winn assorted that the prices now are man madei not supply and demand as in former years. He added that the organisation should be enlarged to meet the demands and that more of the younger dairymen should be encouraged to join the association. though afi he could rdae was jenTlOO aad $200 during the week to filarn of his death at Her-; five months 1 waa ia the haaaftd, it sher, 111., nt the age He was was gMl aparsciated aad f am observed the sixtieth anniversary of ioftaito the priesthood. Fol- 'owing the firfl World War he toured hii oi dinatic gfeatly apprsciatad rhanlmBl to ifit a swell »HMM« IOOOOO m US fiily BIRTHS ^ |3,". \ * % "The Foundation is doing job for all Its Patients and cerdy hohe they keep up the .til work/' These are appeals from .two persons hi our own „ suddenly found many at life's Europe, and upon his return was; ures denied them whan delegated by the late George Cardi- polio. Both have made nal Mund*h»in to build St. Mary's • recoveries, thanks to the jmlsntfid church in Hcrsher. He was of that! co-operation locally in pastllaich parish at the time of his death. ?f Dirrs campaigns. Smdy we -- ! 'Ot refuse those who are yet to „ FILE SUIT ^ . ' 'rom this dread diseaaa, H. G. Goelitz Co., a corporation, in f a snit in equity filed in circuit court' ^atu'day by Attorney T. Tigne and 1 ^hnrles Liebman of Chicago, charge 'he McGill Metal Products Co., b ' corporation at Marengo, with illegal cperationa. on behalf of some of their . stockholders. The plaintiff, as a stockholder, brings the suit in his be*v»lf and also. in behalf of all atockholders who m-,y | care to accept the benefits of this j" proceeding against the corporation, and certain stockholders, and officers ! s • •or the following purposes: To liqui- , '"t'.on, STfitt FARMERS NO# T ^TICFIVIN^ HIGHEST NCOME FOR MILX Illinois farmers are now recdviw he hi?^est cash income from milk hi V history of the state, and 1047 reu*- «5 are expected to exceed by a substantial amount the 1946 recordt in«- total of $175,726,000, aco'H'ig to the Milk Industry Fcun- Mr. and Mi's. Cletus LaFontalne announce the' birth of a son at the Woodstock hospital on Jan. 22. A boy was torn to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szerak at St. Therese hospital. Wankegan, on Jan. 22. „ Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiPirro of M-irengo are the parents of a Jan. 21. Mrs. Di- Miss Violet May Raymond C. Kleutgen are the parents of a daughter, bom at the Woodstock hospital on Jan. 26. RESIDENCE CHANGES The Robert BeHceabajigh family moved lest Sunday from Crystal Lake to.the Sehaefer home, about a mile north of McHenry, on Rt. 31. 1947 BIRTHS BREAK RECORD Births at the Woodstock hospital during 1947 topped any other year, with a total of 582 being recorded during the twelve-month period. January of 1947 set a new record for one single month, with sixty-two births. During last year three |*are 136 deaths recorded" at the hospital, the same number as recorded in 1940. date the assets and business of the t corporation under the Illinois Bu*i-I ness Corporation act; to recover; certain controlling stock!' olders',' directors and officers', corporate pro- J Its and assets improperly paid onfi ; o the «jom|Slete reimbursement by 1 employees to the eorporat'on.. funds! "mnicoeilv Daid to them: to impress The growing importance of tin -ilk industry to the state's economy * further evidenced by the new peak of $180,320,000 set on Illinois' 069.000 milk cows which produced total of 2.595.000,000 quarts ef milk n 1946. Annual mitt production per *ow averaged 2.428 quarts. •Fxpanded utilisation of Illinois --nired by the rfficers or directors °?kin* 'mnrooeilv or wi^h corporate funds,! '*^ue the state's mitt ouyut aa for the beneft of the plaintiff and; rfher stockholders to okain diatri- j or used 'n hution of assets after payment of! ™nu>1 corporation just debts. ! Wer^n'whole milk lLeae WINS BECOG 280.000 pounds and ice cream at 43,- C. G. Newman of West. salesman in the J. M. MeClenaghan Elgin agency of the Bankers Life Company or DeeMoines, has won nationwide recognition as a member of the Quarter Million Dollar honor volume dub for 1M7 as a reeult of his excellent production record^ last year. T . 838,000 gallon*. Fits PETITIONS Two more Democratic mitteemen filed uetitions for the epriag primeriee. Leeter Bacea, Ibflauy t. selection; aad Jamas l