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: ;:V^ • FUN FINAL " MEEnWSllV REORGANIZATIOH ^ Seek Opinions Of *Y Majority Before March 1 Assembly On the invitation of the local Consolidated school board, members of tin Wonder Lake, Johnsburg, Lincoln, Lay Lake and MeHenry Community loch school boards of education gathered in the high school auditorium last Monday evening in one of Hm final discussions on local school morganization. Also present were other interested citisens from this Hie meeting1 was called so that the Consolidated Doard might determine fhe attitude of local residents toward this controversial subject following many months in which it hao up for discussion. The public >1 will have little extra room a PLAINDEALEft WILL BE PRINTED DAT EARLY Because Dollar Day in MeHenry is scheduled for Friday, Feb.. 27, and because this newspaper desires its readers, both rural and city, to have ample time to peruse the various ads of local merchants, the Plaindealer will be printed one day early, on Wednesday, Feb. 25, next week. Deadline for display ads will be Monday noon, for classified ads, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and for general news, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rural correspondence must be in our office by , Monday evening. With the co-operation of our readers and advertisers, the Plaindealer will reach city homes on Wednesday afternoons and rural homes on Thursday morning. Fire, the second in a week in this immediate area to claim three lives, caused the deaths of Ervin Castleberrry, 36, his wife, Nora, 32, and her daughter by a former marriage, Darlene Eatinger, 5, on the afternoon of Feb. 11. ILake county authorities who investigated the cottage fire at Slocum Lake, on iRoute 176, «cbncluded that the blase might nave fccen caused by a kerosene explosion. Mrs. Castleberry's brother, Elmer SELECT CATTAINS FOR APfBOACHINC red cnoss DRIVE V William H. Althoff // ^ . Campaign ti|i&irmaa * , For This Township . . As the result of a new bill by President Truman last week, MeHenry veterans and those throughout the nation will get larger living allowances beginning April 1. The bill calls for raising the subsistence allowance of single veteran students from $66 a month to $76, those with James Kttchion, 75, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Cruickshank, in Ringwood, on Friday evening, Feb. 13, ltf48, following a several weeks' illness. Mr. Ketchion was born in Sundhope, Scotland, on Jan. IS, 1873, and i came to the United States in 1893. He spent some time in and around DOLLAR DAY [IN McHENRY FEBRUARY Jtev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer, county J Mathews, residing near Mundelein, I chairman of the 1948 "Red Cross drive, | will cost the government an additional 'who had visited the family earlier fn I announced during the past week that I $217,000,000 a year, an average of one dependent from $90 to $105, and 1 Chicago and worked for a time fori those with two or more dependents 1 the Bell family in Ringwood. In 1909 from $90 to $120. he returned again to this country jt is estimated that the new rates ifter having spent some time in his native land. He became engaged in ANNUAL POPPY POSTER CONTEST IS SPONSORED BE LEGION AUXILIARY the day, told authorities Castleberty (the county quota for this year will sometimes used kerosene to start a I be $11,608, a slight Rain over last fire in a coal stove used to heat the cottage. The stove exploded and the small frame cottage was a mass of flames within a few minutes. A tank of gas, used for cooking, exploded later. Lake County Deputy Sheriff Norris Froehlich said Mrs. Castleberry and her daughter, their arms about each other, were found dead a few feet from the doorway. The husband and father had collapsed on the floor near the door. When members of the Wauconda fire department and deputy sheriffs arrived at the scene the home was afire and they were unable to get near the building because of the The MeHenry unit of the American Legion Auxiliary is again sponsoring the annual Poppy Poster contest in after the* kindergarten is moved j ^e. schools, according to Mrs. Robert to the remodeled Cristy house, and | 12J?n' ,unlt. President. while a slight expansion can be L Th* local unit will give prises of allowed, it is necessary for the first, and $3, second, stated Mrs., „ -- hoard to know in the very near future ; Lelloy Conway, unit Poppy chair- j intense heat. It was only after the jnot what reorganization will takejma*l* . , fire was extinguished that the bodies phce. • There are three classes in the of the three victims were found. There are three nrocedures which i co"tes.t; students in the fourth, fifth The. Castleberrys rented the cot- J"!I and sixth grades in the first class; y ilfth ™ students in the seventh, eighth and ' ninth ffrades make up the second ooli .tion, a community unit district, cjaga. wy,jje the third class is comasay be formed; or the nearby rural j posed of entrants from the tenth> Sted schiS dUtrfctJ hTre ~ \ eleventh and twelfth grades. The > married to George "featinger, who was Following a genera. discussion it ^ ^ Vs^dfor to£i, yeIrfago°f ^ UHld^tet^ alW t£owleksdisplay purposes in connection with, FaUl Accident would De to allow two weeks in the annual sale of the memorial I One of several fatal accidents in year's figure of $8,995. The drive opens officially on Monday, March 1, and it is hoped that the local campaign will be completed the same day. Various county campaign chairmen were selected during the past week, $108.50 per G. I. scholar. The senate passed the bill last summer and the house on Feb. 3. * Veteran students who have parttime jobs will be eligible for the new allowances, but their combined earnings and subsistence allowances will agriculture, following this line of work the remainder of his life. Until a short time ago he was employed by St. Mary's of the Lake Seminary *t Mundelein. Mr. Ketchion is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Cruickshank; and three grandchildren Margaret, be held under a ceiling. Those ceil- i William and Jean. His wife preings are $175 a month on combined with William H. Althoff chosen to j earnings and allowances for veterans head the drive in MeHenry township, j without dependents, and $200 for Last weekend he released the follow- those with dependents. The figures ing list of captains in this vicipity: j are unchanged from the present law. Ringwood and Vicinity: Chancey For an example, a veteran with de- Harrison and Kenneth Cristy. (pendents who has a part-time job * Johnsburg and Vicinity: Fred J. j paying $150 a month will get $50 Sknith and Edwin Hettermann. j subsistence. However, if he earns Lily Lake and Vicinity: Mrs. Hattie $200 or more he will not be eligible Einspar and Mrs. Eleanor Wirfs: Wonder Lake: Mrs. Mary Merritt and Mrs. Elisabeth M. Seldorf. for a government allowance. The same ceilings on combined earnings and allowances jure imposed on tage three weeks ago from John Wieck, who operates a tavern a short distance away. . Its value was estimated at $2,500. Mrs. Castelberry previously was which to further consider the matter and to arrange meetings iv.- ; PoPPy* The winning unit posters j MeHenry county to occur in the past will be entered in the department I ten days took the life of Fred Polnow McCullom Lake: Mrs. Harry Lock veterans taking on-the-joty training and Mrs. William Rochell. | under the G. I. bill. MeHenry and Vicinity: Miss Ann At the present time, the house and Frisby, Mrs. George Barbian, Dr. J. I senate are attempting to adjust dif- E. Sayler, Earl Walsh, Dr. Rollo j ferences on a bill which would raise Chamberlin, Math Laures, John Still-! the ceiling for such trainees. Even ing, Albert Blake, Nick Weingart.j if the ceilings are raised, they would Peter A. iFreund, Ben J. Dietz, E. R. I not affect the G. I. students. The Suttttfh, Morris Crouch. Robert Knox, j measure would apply only to those Faul Doherty, William Doherty, Mrs. : working full time. Fred Eppel, Mrs. Joe Blake, Fred i --;-- Heide, Miss Maurie Taylor, M. L.j Miss Alice Clark Selected ceded >him in death just 25 years ago, on Feb. 14, 1923. The body rested at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home until Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. W. B. Price officiating. Burial was in the Lake Forest cemetery. CHORUS ANNOUNCES PLANS TOR NEXT PROGRAM IN JUNE various local districts to determine the conte_t Au_ , 1940 j" , wishes of the greatest number of co"re8t /vu?* and the de- 50, an employee on the Leo Hacker L Pigment _ winners will go on to the j farm, one-half mile north of Har-J urer, and Miss Adele Froehlich is in Schoenholtz and Mrs. George Stilling. Paul Yanda is unit chairman, Robert L. Weber will act as treasmotty, early on the evening of Feb."1 charge of publicity. To Assist Home Adviser Miss Alice Clark, who resides between Woodstock and MeHenry, has The MeHenry Choral club announces that plans are under way for the presentation of a southern plantation party for its spring pro- Jram which will be presented late in une. The program , will feature a black face chorus and many specialty numbers. The group is delving headlong into now music and takes this opportunity to invite others to join now so that everyone can learn together. The music includes the very beautiful, the ridiculous and many old time favorites. Membership in the choral club inr~ ... A'r-ndv meetings have been national judging. caHed at Lily ILake for next Monday 1 Among the rules of the contest, | lT"" ' ] Ca°ptains maybe'asked often in the 1 ***" employed by the county Home, evening "ht 8 o clock and at Lincoln all of which can be supplied by Mrs. | fft*g3hccident victim was at the coming canjbaign when the RediBureau executive board as emer-! volves no dues thus it is very inat the W Wedn^^fi c thg Hil-kertMU-nabout 5;?0 ™ock,l!)£' Cro. A »oin, .Tr.tu™ to Tp.™ youth ...iatant to th. I"™? ; ™.° L i olli ?U8t • ** 14 x2° : the word» "The ! Pete Schalz, a trucker from Marengo, time basis. The answer is that the adviser. After many years work j thro^ off the care8 of the world one High School Problem* I American Legion" or "American Le-j backed his truck to the bam door to 1 1948-1949 program is identical to ^ JuraLyouth.! EheJ8_wellqua]-! iZlh. While the problem is mainly thelgion Auxiliary" must be incorporated load some cattle. Mrs. Polnow, near- that prior to World War 2, with one 'f,e^ f°r her new position. She at- j *t 8 o clock Monday evenings at the •oncern of local grade schools, the in the design and that in additon by, indicated that the driver bick up single exception, the national blood tended State Junior Leadership camp i high school. •anger of loss of territory to the I to the poster carrying a picture of 1 a few feet further: When Schalz ! program. The--re a--re- ad" j'u stments I 'n 1947 as the adult leader from the hig.. school district under existing the Flanders Poppy, it" should' have a j Ttop^d the truck'he walked' bSdk"to I both^"upward and downward, in cer- I county- . J 71 PER CENT OF GOLD conditions was discussed. The Wonder fitting slogan or title not to exceed the barn door, where he foand Pol- tain of the budget terms. All esti-! ^ former teacher in. the rural, gT ap vt r y ^ \nTleJi teT word"- , now's body lyinj on the ground, mates for all expenditures are based ! »cho?,s, of. .county. .M,ss .Cl»rk | th* Big Ten consolidated; In order to better acquaint the crushed between the truck and door.! on a cross section of public opinion I has lS* a c,u^u and " a charter | RETUftN district, which comprises the rural public with "Poppy Day," when the | According to information Schalz' obtained in a series of conferences 1 member of the Okay Rural Youth ~ »°!d on thelgave .to Coroner Harry L. Ehorn, it and meetings, with chapter repre-! ^ Any | According to a .Utement issued Miss cuS! STAR FAMILIES ASK OF WAR DEAD students would very probably streets of MeHenry, this contest is was his first accident in the twelve sentatives and passed upon, unani-1 . w> aiscuss me giris i this past week by Lt. Col. Carroll J. mously, at a meeting of the board of I Progra ! m MeHenry county and Ginnen( chief 0f the Chicago Distrigovernors in Waahington. | througi out the state with her. Miss bution Center, no information as to 2 0 . c l 0 c k : w . g |to the *c,u" de"very' Autom,,ic aAool dstnete. Also it has been re- millions of Americans wear the | Saturday afternoon from the Cooper ! tion have applied $22,000,000 from i J- C. Pierce, Well Known ! pppp1®8 m memory Of those men who funeral home in Marenfo, Rev. Kauf- ; surplus funds, thus reducing the County Business Man, De&d toiy has submitted a petition to the j died in Flanders Fields and through- j man of the Woodstock Evangelical! amount to be raised. Though the ^ n .. j.s(: ?0 i l8 J,or | out the First World War," said Mrs. I church officiating. Burial was in < $75,000,000 being asked is approxi the formation of a unit district. The | Krinn. "All through the winter j Marengo City cemetery. petition included territory which is months these flowers are being manu- i < _2,v a "IT!-0' tjie Huntley district. ; factured by disabled World War I WVfl KRTKT T V V1VT) The possibility that our high school;and II veterans in hospitals in Illi- I mately 116,000,000 above the appeal! i hour ofVrri»«i m«l. in March, 1947, it ia approxi-; ! Th. ally, at this time, a telegram will be sent to the consignee--in most cases the funeral director designated by the next of kin to receive the remains, giving the jrfay and even the tsrritory might be infringed upon is ' nois and the returns from the poppy GREENWOOD NATIVE^ a matter which has caused consider- gale will be used for rehabilitation ; BURIED OK RTTVTIA V able concern m recent weeks. work." Assisting Mrs. LeRoy Con- j Com inanities Decide ; day with the poppy poster contest Formerly it was announced that no , atid sale is Mrs. Eleanor Foley. petitions for the formation of unit mately $4,000,000 less than was contributed. for many years, died on Thursday Local Stores Featurf Biggest Sales To B# 'Offered In Yean Bargains, bargains! Certainly Mc~ Henry stores have featured them be> fore, but nothing quite as exciting as those to be offered on Dollar Day. Friday »b. 27. * There is hardly a thing for the ^ home that isn't included among Dollar Day sales, in addition to many , ; ^ personal items which have consider- ' 4 - ably dented pocket books during the past few years of high prices. Now these hard-to-get items are available at a price which should keep local shoppers Sbusy traveling between stores in order to take advantage of many of the bargains offered. There isn't a person who cannot realize great savings if he carefully consults the Dollar Day section of ads which will Be a part of your February 25 Plaindealer. Milady will glance longingly at those ads which list reduced handbags, beautiful jewelry reduced to fl. skirts and dresses just one-half of their original price And sheer nylons. For S^eir little ones, mothers vtll be attracted to the sales on infants' wear featuring boys slacks, girls' skirts, babies' slippers and tfeay kimonos. • . Farm Snedals Farmers will be interested in »"• special sale of equipment which wfll > make easier his daily chores abottt the farm. These include such artkloa as tractor seat cushions, milk stools and dairy pails. All of the men and their younger counterpart, the teenage group, will be wide-eyed hi amazement when they see the groat reduction in boys' and mep's sweaters and slippers, sports attire.and windbreaker jackets, among others. For the homemaker, and all those to whom is all-importfcnt, type of sales article will prove moat attractive. Linen toweling, canned goods, rugs and chairs (some up to i0 per cent discount), electric such as clocks, pan broilers, brewers, pinup and bridge only a few oi the many items which %• will make < this February, IMS; Dollar Day Bigger and Batter any offered here in the past. l! . „ • &-2 >; '"-'v '.iff ti., A MEMORIAL SERVICES IsABT THURSDAY VOft- ' • - 4 BIOEAKD M. fUkMBtm "1 Memorial services #•r Richard- 1L 1. Plaister, 62, retired Virto farm*«^ wire held at 2 o'clock last Thursday » afternoon, Feb. 18, 1M8, from the ^ Libertyville PteabyteHan church. The i BOWED ON SUHDAT ,:«pn,.yn Tljr Mn.. Eatoll. Itorf, 88, . AQjlUIIU I lit the Greenwood community, died at _ remains had been cremated at Acacia Park, Licertyville, two days previous, 1 following his death, with burial in the Harvard Community hospital on Friday morning, Feb. 13, 1948. IBorn on Oct. 25, 1859, she had lived at Barnard Mills all her life. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Bertha Peet.and Mrs. Dora Cole DOURT HOUSE CASE CONTINUED . Judge William M. Carroll last districts would be accepted until the 1 WONDER I. A KB WOMAN final report of the county survey TkTIPn TTTVQTk a V ixtxjtt 9 committee was released and wn. VltiU 1UWUA* WI111«J5 either approved or rejected by the ENR0UTE TO HOSPITAL voters. However, when the tentative report of the committee, calling for a county unit, met with consi opposition, the survey group to leave the matter open eacn the hospital. ' Ernes't Snyder of TVin~Lak~e7 V?U IOr Iurth 1 er community to see if interested been a patient there for some time fifteen-grandchildren ninteen'*reat -?Verj°in'^ ®tl0\ iCer' «was citizensi could agree upon some suit- before her discharge last week. erandchSdren 51!^ indicted last spring for larceny of an able solution of their own. The com- ; The deceased was born on April 19, j grandchildren. mittee agreed to hold m abeyance its ig9gt jn Yugoslavia. Survivors inup^ idH WsEy Paxton^^arvard'a'rKl 2™' PJ"" Li5*rT n. to each the Woodstock hosDital. * She had cZ* t Vllle. ^or further investigation by R. ^andchildren 'W° *reat' ireat! automobile. Later he was placed on »• iBys, in Yugoslavia. Survivors in- She was^Dreceded in duth h» k. ' pro!#tio"'1 Two wee^». a^° ,he wa» final recommendations until these c|ude the widower, Lorenz; and three hustaftd William twenty years airo ' a?am P'^^d up in Wisconsin communities either prove their ability ; SOnS> aiding in Chicago. and a son ChesTer of an autor The qualified next of kin of three morning,'Feb. 12, 1948, at his home fourths of the 280,000 identified dein. Woodstock. He had been in fail- ceased now resting in 116 temporary ^ ^ ing health for many months. cemeteries scattered throughout the j Dubuque, Iowa. ' * f| . The deceased was born in Harvard world hawe already been asked to | The deceased was born in Dubuaue on Dec. 8, 1877, and was in the furni- m^.kt? their decision as to final inter-| on juiy 1895, > ^resided in * ture and undertaking business there ^"t- The remaining next of kin j Libertyville before building a farm *** until moving to Woodstock and con-; he contacted before any step is , ,ome near Volo three year , a/o. He S tinning in the same business from made, but no proiority will be j investment counselor tor the 1903 until 1939. He served for more granted because of lace, ranjc, creed j QJy investment Service, Chicago* ? thttn t irty years as clerk of Dorr or color. . :jefore his retirement, and 'served on " township. * I So far, 71 per cent of the Gold Star , the church extension board of the Survivors include the widow., fwndies contacted have indicated, presbyterian church. He was «'«» " melia; a daughter, Mrs. Richard1 their desire to h^ve their war ' director of the First County Johnson cf LaGrsnge, and a son brought back to1 their homeland. i\,T ationaj bank in Libertyville. James R. Pierce of Woodstock. j Thus oyer 15,000 cf Illinois fallen. " Ia«t rites were held on Saturday dead will be returned through the afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chicago Distribution Center the next; .FUTURE OF Fierce funeral home, Rev. A. J. two years. . g u namMa Tavisfiftf officiating. Colonel Gnnnell pointed out that: w*»XvB , -- although the government provides it;ARCH 1 UNCERTAIN NOTICB ^ cas'tet» transportation from overand prob!fms t0 ,th* i The body was taken t<^ Chicago, , Last rites were held at 2 o'clock satisfaction of the majority or admit • -where it will be at rest at the Bartz : Sunday afternoon from the Ehorn tiieir inability to come to any satis- , funeral home at 7032 S. Wentworth funeral home in Richmond th® Rev factory conclusion. Ave., until 10 o'clock Friday morning, i Ser Vinmg ^idatiJ? feurill t One more general mooting has wken funeral services will be held rnunai waa ?• SSi. Burial S™ ™st. Mar?. Gr«"w»<x|- .th® high school. This meeting is cemetery, Chicago. primarily planned for the various Automobile* ! Dw to Washington's birthday, Feb.! a i^^fre^^dmburfemeJt ^f „ Pers(mne^ of the Lake and iceman and 22, falling on Sunday thi? year, the |8tone; tn'Am hll,.:a, * Pxnl>n,ASI Henry area rent office has charge of larceny Wilhelm is an ex-serviceman ana '«»'»* oum.®, uu;; /«=»«. «-•"= tn towards burial expenses • "*c" *«"«• *>«»»«* nas Dean State's Attorney Don A. Wicks is of Ppst office department will observe »P military escort that the de^ t0 ™<>v« in either of two th. opinion h. need. ..rticri «re JtonjtaT. Job. Mm. holiday with, ^ March 1, dependto, w in an institution. MOTION OVERRULED ! •• to » a. m. ana iron, o p m 10 g „ valuntarily offering their ,l KT wr". motion to dismiss an amended 1 ® P- m* Mail will be dispatched at burial cere- Nicholson. the following service in effect: Lobby C1/'"ns , .„uiJ ^»V: ln« nnal decision about federal of post offices will b. open from ', ^in M n e J . contro1 b>' •»<• a. m. to 9 a. m. and from 5 p. m. to 1 "1,» »«« »tated thi. wM Jfl*- ' whiti f complaint filed by Attorney Charles ® P* ' school boards, but will be open to ; VT/lVlNriK ITftUnE W1LA V AMUHO THE SICK j E. Stadtman on behalf of W. G. "very all who wish to attend. 1 ^ TT ' I Haag, former faculty member of the "<"11 he one delivery made on city figures released recently in a FORMER TEACHER IN ••••••••••••••••••••$••••• Huntley high school, was overruled! routes. •anrFy paper gave McHenry's as-T.ftfjaT flfmnnTJl nf AT) ,, A „ i by Judge William M. Carroll in 1 • n rtttttttf tTttl •assod valuation in high school dis- j LOvAIj BUHUUIjB, UAAiJ Mrs Agne« Goranson of McCullom iast week. Attrtfnev Raymond Kelley «»»•««. trict 156 as higher than Harvard in __ . |fkeJ,as. ®ee" a ™«dfcal patient at fined the motion asking to dismiss BIRTHS rict 153, our valuation being I _,.ra* Florence Howo-WVay, 61, of I the Woodstock hospital^ . the complaint. The suit concerns the U00.000 and Harvard's being j Elgin, who lived her early life ia His many McHenryfriends will be teacher tenure law. Haag claims the >,000. Yet McHenry's year-1 MeHenry and taught in the local | happy to hear that Frank Kempfer, Huntley board of education did not j Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson are There will be no rural de- serv?ces for military burU1 or window service. There. mont' GRADUATES DESIRING NURSING CAREER ARE URGED TO APPLY NOW If there is no federal rent control March 1, the move will be oat, the . rent official said. Employees are on notice, in event, that will terminate their active duty Mareh 1. ~~ If the rent control prognun is ex- ;; fended, and with sufficient funds to '?H' j Maintain personnel and operations as now, the area rent office staff is f«^w,wv. ici mcnviirjr • ywi- -------tj-- . -- ""-- » * * •, --". _ -j- »---•> nunuey coara oi eaucanun uia not i mr. ana sirs. Arnoia Anaerson are 1 tere^ed^in^^a'^urslrur Career* are If fK t°_Carr?r OUt ^le a^minjftration iwmd population is only about 1,800 "hools, died on Itonaay *"emOon, ^ hw been released from the provide him with sufficient legal the parents of a son, Gary Justin, 21 '"i* J"" .^rJSS^LhSol JwIh "1 re*ul«t,®« « h«dly more than hdf of Harvard's. Feb. 16,^1948, hoj- ; veteran^ h^pital^ in^ OU.hom._to, n6tice c, termination of hii .t the Woodstock hospital on Feb,.16. | ^fhfn Uie'K thirty dsys"* Spring „ a rich community, MeHenry P«t.l, after an extended iUness. She which he was confined for so many I tract under this law. should be able to have the type of wa» a Past grand lecturer of the weeks, and is recovering irieep. He ! ahnril i its residents desire i Order of the Eastern Star in Illinois, is once again at his home in Med- . * I The deceased was- born in Mc-! lord. Mr. Kempfer was severely! COMING EVENTS CROWDS ATTEND PLAT ] Henry county on April 18, 1886, and burned in an explosion in his bakerv ' Two large crowds, totaling approxi- anring her long residence in this, in that city early in December and! February 1» - 550 neople, attended the community made many friends. his condition was serious for many! w> g c ^ Luncheon--1 p, S f f i S l r t - I U o< Mildred s.yff.rft ;Si^ in the-n,id->.o.r - naated in the high school auditorium Phu Wray of Chicago, and two cessful and at the present time there j Tournament 1 Bettrav. and Alfred Sevf- i _t j : .tt-i ... i KnPs vith bj the Woodstock Players. It was ?l»ters, Mrs. Kate Howe Fay and is only one place on his upper arm February M In excellent play, a superb cast, and M"- H. Fay of Elgin.. which still requires bandage. 7 » r .« " . . TUA 'DAW Tadoa P PlA«V»A tho mi requires a oanaage. : T {1v T >1» P T A g o n the entertainment was thoroughly The Rev. Jesse P. Pierce, pastor Mrs - Gma SmithJia. been » SchMlhouse. ' f* •njoyed by all'who attended. Spon- , ™_. he Congregational church of medical patient- at • the Woodstock February 24 •ored by the Business Men's A&ftpcia- 'CJ8^ , * . , 0 j h°sp'tal. O. E. S. Meeting--Acacia HaH. tin, proceeds will be given to she *®rvice 'n the Conn funeral home on j Mrs. Donald Blount has been on 1 February 26 fihrary fund. ' Wednesday afternoon. Burial was crutches as the result of an injured i Public Card Party--Masonic Hall-- -- -- -- 1 lorr uiffaraJ in a fWll n • i . n n n Mrs. Anderson is the former Miss | ciasses are never as crowded as Rent Act of 1947 is the law Announcement h» been made of ®"e en;K'tin'i.lnwill oootinue to ad»u,ith. birth of a dapter. LeOrra to. S" W^ e^lim.M. ife ^ -d N"b»l" *'o." n2Si.T; chtaj.*' fn ?;«. If : H.V mnrnincr Feh 17. Mrs Hirano s.t*t*. aPe noW adnuttm« male 8tu _ period after March 1 we all have a .L "ts- . , . . duty to perform until that date. On > Illinois nursing schools are striving March 1 we are prepared to come to ' Bettray. Mr. Mrs. Seyf- disM^tarti^C^n^ grips with a new rent program. ,if ^panretnftos off' !tLhe nneeww baby. ? quota for 1948, the remaining two- ^Curren tly, he said, the rent "of f-ice ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aronsou of thirds coming in the fall. The nat- conducts business as usual, and condaughter at"sit'"c TThheerreessee hhoossppiittaall oonn ional <luota *or 1948.is 50'000, larg-; tinues to invite tenant and landlord i est peac€time recruitment program inquires about any problems under y j ESCAPE DEATH James Morton, 23, of Antioch, and Goralding Schroeder Shafer, 20, jof Channel Lake, narrowly escaped . .j * » * « death last week when they were northeast side of Long Lake, was turned to her home in Chicago after •vercome by monoxide fumes in their taken to St. Therese hospital early spending ? week in Roseland Corner. which became stuck in a snow i Wednewtey morning of !ast week for munity hospital. bank in the Channel Lake Bluff sub- icare a*ter he cut his throat. Dedivision. Anpar^ntly the couple ! spondency over the death of his wife turned on the heater and left the two weeks ago was said to have motor running while they waited for) promoted the act. help to free thetn from the snow hank. | leg suffered in a fall on the iet re- i i;30 p. m.--Sponsored by O. E. S.! Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. of nursjne. 1 w ^ • * -- • • " r I Charles James of Wonder Lake. scnoois or nursing in Lake Street Memorial Park. _ cently. Her mother, lbs. Stein, of March 1 Charit"^ reside, i "ho^ ^ « the ^niaation Meeto,. ^ . HI* with his son, Owron Romer, on the! Miss Frances Michaels has re-1 March 4 * Sunday, Feb. 15, A son was ik mt •fc«lfor student nurses ever undertaken. the federal rent law in force. Kintal to Mr and Mrs i ^ Directory of the approved if you are one of the many tenants CONGRATULATIONS - Best wishes to former County Jndtre Charles P. Barnes, who on Valentine's Day, Saturday, Feb. 14, ,, - ^ -. . s eelf bratied his eighty-sixth birthday i was necessary to sever the heads anniversary. Judge Barnes is still TWO HEADED CALF Dr. Edward Connor, assistant to Dr. William Gay, Woodstock veterinarian, reported that a two-headed calf _ F was borr. on the Arthur Hoppe farm j she is recovering from injuries west of MeHenry on Monday evening. , tained in a fall in her home. William fta7, who was seriously ill the first of the week, is reported to ]>e much improved. Mrs. Thomas Kane has been conlined to her home because of illness for the past three weeks. Mrs. Mattie Owen, an old time resident of MeHenry, is confined to a hospital in Cushing, Okla., where acti"e in his profession, but has moved his law office to his home for tfw present. to'tvis country from^ltoneo hr<il& ^Lester E. Witt, MeHenry, abroad the USS Brooklyn. at the neck. Mr. Hoppe was at one time president of the MeHenry County Farm Bureau. i MARRIAGE LICENSES lfcargaret Green, Crystal Lake. HOSPITAL ADDRESS Friends who wish to write to Mrs. Russell Turner, who recently re- turned from a Chicago hospital, where she had know Chat her Cortland street. confined for ha interested to ;ift JfiM ,W. Circle 3, W. S. C. S -- Mrs. Ray Page. C. D. A. Meeting. April S Christian Mothers & Altar Society. April 11 Party to Benefit St. ManrVSta^lllrick's P. T. A. RAISE JURORS PAY As the result of actcion taken by the hoard of supervisor? last week, all jurors in MeHenry county courts will receive $7.50 per dsy, plus travel to and from home each day. The former compensation was $5 per day and the juror was paid fer only one round trip to his home whether he remained on duty one day or more. Ed Walsh of Chicago visited tela jgae^snd .AfeMdhUl i>nps James oi m)nuer uiiie , . . , ,1T1 n,inois and, who signed "15 per cent increase"* Mi- Ind Mrs Robert A Decker of' information on nursing may be se-. ieases in 1947, Nicholson points out Rino-wnnH «r# tho narentii of a bov Icure^ ^ree hy writing the Illinois that regardless of what happens to born Feb. 12 at. t-»h e .Woodj st- ock• ih os* I State Nurses' Association, 8 S. Mich- the rent control program after Feb. pital. A sQn was born on Feb. 12 at the Wocdstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowe. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller are the proud grandparents of a son, William Elmer, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corey of Genoa City, Wis., on Feb. 4. igan Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. William Freund have moved frcm Luxemburg, Iowa, to MeHenry. They will reside with rel 3P whether it's in or out your 15 t Her cent increase lease is a legal contract, binding on both you and ^ your landlord until the expirattaft" f date specified in the lease. * CONGRATULATIONS Best wishes for a pleasant anniatives until the Quinn place on Fox j versary and the years to-come are A «rv «npcial Valentine in the street, which thev recently purchased t extended Mrs. William May. who will fni nS dauAter WM born on » vacated. It is now occupied by i observe her eighty-third birthday Saturday? fZ wJSSoJk Mr .md Mrs Fred Kunz. . j on Feb. 22 Lnit.i tn Mr anH Mra Tlmmu The Orville Freunds are moving her husband celebrated their sixtieth Uv^rWooder Uk" th« f.™ of hi, P««ntt the wedding „ni«r^ i-t a fW Peter A. Freunds, to the William weeks ago. Freund farm southeast of MeHenry. j The George Justen faihily is mov- NOTICB ing from the William Freund farm The MeHenry Baak will not * RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Mrs. C. W. Goodell attended an Illinois State Music Teachers Association luncheon in the Lion A Healy concert hall in Chicago last week. She was appointed chairman of the Illinois Teachers Concert Jg»r*au for Need Robber at Emerald Park to one of the Quinn houses on Fox street. open for business on Monday, February 23, IMS, ia observance «t" Washington's birthday. tMfck Mwihe *hi & •,'i \ .*V.V