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Vofauna 74 KcHENKY, ILLINOIS, THUB8DAT, 8KPTKHBEK 23, 1948 OF LEGION POST Other Officers Also . * Installed; Chairmen Named For Tear ' Installation of the newly elected officers of the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 491, was held recently in the Legion hall, with last years president, Christine Krinn, conducting the opening ceremonies. ? ;iwew president is Pearl Pietsch, Ed- . Meath is first vice-president; Helen Dobyns, second vice-president; Lillian Miller, secretary; Agnes :-tooch, treasurer; Tekla Blomgren, historian; Jeanette Vance, chaplain; Emma Leiser, iergeant-at-arms; Er- . «ell Lock, assistant sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Krinn iiitroduced the install- ' Ing officers, Mrs. Rose Arp, installing officer; Mrs. Laura Steffin, installing sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Clara Scholl, musician, all of Hebron. The officers were escorted to their flaces and the gavel handed to Mrs. Setsch, organization head for the ensuing year. Chfistine Krinn, retiring president, * was presented the Past President's Pin, a token of 2,446 MS* REGISTERED IN COUNTY FOR DRAFT AT CLOSING SATURDAY Under the new draft law, a total of 2,446 young men registered In McHenry county, according to Mrs. Betty Pulver, secretary of the board, who released figures after registration ended last Saturday at 5 p.m. She gave the following data: 18- year-old, 192; 19-year-olds, 275; 2tfyear- olds, 270; twenty-one-year olds, 329; 22-year-olds, 293 ; 23-year-olds, 339; 24-year-olds, 359; 25-year olds, 307; and 26-year-olds, 82. It was noted that 120 registered No. 19 tin COUNCIL AWARDS BRIDGE JOB Mass Construction Co Low Bidder; Delegation Of Business Men Attend M'HENRY COMMUNITY TO SET CLOCKS BACK ~ HOUR THIS WEEKEND The return to standard time, welcome news to some folks, and unpleasant to others* will be effected this weekend. Clocks will be set faiack one hour on Saturday night, allowing the children to stay up that extra time and still get their required amount of sleep. In this community, where the advent of daylight savin# time has come to be synonymous with the beginning of spring, the return to -- _-w A question of momentous import- i standard time the last Sunday of from outside the county and also I fPce faced the city council of Mc- September is just as pure a sign that 135 registrations were sent in I ™en^ *t. the regular meeting on that autumn is with fs. IFor the from county residents now* working "°nday night of this week, result- most part the farm populace is hapin other areas. »ng in a decision to proceed with pier with standard time, while office The draft board set up headquar- 5,on8tructlon °* * new bridge on | workers have expressed themselves in ters in the Dacy building on North 8tre«t- . , . jfavor of extra daylight during after Benton street on Monday morning- of[« TJ\e J? of a new bridge has work hours. this week, where the daily routine l?ced the council for several years, --- work will be carried out A few HmifaHnnl0 wi.n regulations and \ 1949 LICENSE PLATES more were reported to be register- • „ Q. P'ans .were lr} the mak- aoivwr . vWJitV 'AM PHOTOGRAPHERS MODEL STEEL; YBLLOWiON BLUE BACKGROUND ing this week, having stated an in- '"gV Shortage of materials caused ability to do so before. This will in- f?)8tE>ne£,ent- Ear.ly tl?,s yw the crease the above total figure. Si.- K,a8e* engineering firm of National headquarters has f*n-! plans and* s'peciifications PThese tolansl Secretary of State, Edward J. Barnounced that heavy penalties are met the approval of the council and rett ha* announced that the 19491 provided for failure to register. The j were subseauentlv submitted tn i automobile license pl#tes will be! maximum is five years' imprison- j State of Illinois Highway Depart-1 ™ade of 8teel ,or the fir8t time sincei ment, a $10,000 fine, or both. | ment for approval. i 1^41. ° j Meanwhile, prospective draftees A special meeting was called for I A dark blue background with; had a handy list to study which sets I Monday, Sept? 13, for the purpose of I canary yellow numerals and letters ; the infirmities that may keep a j receiving bids on the new construc-' will be the color combination. Mr. I young man out of uniform. Flat, tion. In spite of handing out* sev-' Barrett said this color scheme was' feet have been reinstated as a dis-; eral bid blanks and requesting firms chosen because the sharp contrast qualification. That disability kept j to submit proposals, only two bids' between the two colors provides high j men out of the World War I draft were submitted. j readability and bscaofee it is a, but made no .difference in 1941. Th»| The low bid was submitted by the marked change from the bright1 31-page directive issued by the White1 H. H. Mass Construction company!orange background with black num-i House listed 147 diseases or ailments j in the amount of $83,569.25. Tlie erals used on the 1948 plates. that "may_disqualify a registrant for E. M. Malahn Construction company's' During the war years, when steel, ~ bid was $84,721.67. • was in critically short sftpply, Illinois : Availability of funds immediately switched to making meat of its autobecame the problem. McHenry voters | mobile license plates of a fiber; had approved a $50,000 bond issue! material, Secretary Barrett said. • \s I \ thanks from the unit for the successful year, it enjoyed tinder her leadership. Mrs. Pietsch has been very active Jn Auxiliary affairs, having been • ill nsTfc !• <*i cago and later the Crystal Lake unit before transferring to McHenry. She has served locally as Poppy chairman, Pan-American chairman and -chairman of the refreshment booth at this year's carnival. * Following the installation, the following chairmanships were announced and the leaders introduced: Auxiliary Loan and Education of Orphans of Veterans. Bess Grobel. Community Service, Ethel McGee. Csrnival, Refreshment Booth* Eddie Meath and Helen Dobyns. -- Gold Star; Gertrude Weber. service." Registrants were advised to ask for a local medical checkup if they think they have any of the 147 ailments in order to save the time of an army checkup later. In addition to "flat feet when accompanied by marked symptoms and deformity," the list includes alcoholism, stuttering, deformity of an eyelid, certain warts on ' weight bearing areas," deep scars that might break, and loss of a thumb. Induction may be postponed up to four months in case of a family emergency, illness or other circumstances beyond the registrant's control. JUNIOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DRIVE FOR FUNDS, SEPT. 24 On Friday, Sept 24, the McHfnry Business Im'i AnoeUtion is eonducting a drive for funds in their TUHffiSf f f J jtL A9**?, AtM AMwiAuuii vnBsnrf. TH ** --Photo Courtesy Woodstock Journal Unaware that at a very tender age he has established something of a i reputation as a photographer's model. Baby Douglas Stephens, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Burton D. Stephens of Woodstock, is a very happy little'! feilow in the above picture. The! photo, entitled "Contentment," was taken recently by Mrs. Modelle McCoy of Medlar Studio, Woodstock, and was one of three of her entries selected to be hung at the recent Photographers Association of America convention, which was attended by photographers from throughout the nation. Douglas was born Jan. £4,1948, and was just four' months old when this picture was taken. His mother is well known in McHenry, being tn* former Miss JLoi-raine Freund, daughter of Mrs. Frank J. Freund. TWO DEATHS ARE MOURNED^ IN MUENRV - Mrs. Anna Samec and ^ Mrs. Marion Whiting - Died Last Weekend The lingering illness of Mrs. Jcrtnr Samec, 59, ended last Friday evening, Sept. 17, in her death in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, where she had been confined for only t few days. She had been in poor health for about two years, and had'1 been confined to bed for the past twelve months. Anna M. Doktor was born on Feb. 8, 1889, in Chicago, and on July 80, last November which was purchased by the iBullman & Main Bonding company at interest rates of 2Vt per cent. Accumulation of Motor Fuel Tax funds over a period of years has resulted in a balance of approximately $22,000 credited to the city of McHenry. At present the city of McHenry's allotment of Motor roe! Tax funds is about $300 per month. It has been the plan to use this money to assist in the retirement of bonds. Including engineering costs, the city found itself about $18,500 short of available funds to meet the cost of construction today. • The September 13 meeting adjourned after a decision to Knthhold action until the regular meeting Sept. 20. In the meantime the picture was placed before the McHenry Business Men's Association and many others in the city. The general reaction absolution and pro- 3 constfuetion. The safety angle, plus a general view that prices will not reduce soon, ! sters need every break that can be j given them in this program. Their i,™ b.hub*!l ".xn i::*hor ««r«er.i 0pn.. v.nt*JL th! t» every ad- jong th*t it would not be advisable vantage of the sports program, but t delav further they lack the funds to contribute Business Men Attend Child Welfare, Eddie Meath# 1 Legislation and Revision of By- Laws, Eleanore Foley. Members Liason Committee, Clara Fredricks. Membership, Margaret Smith. Music and National News, Carolyn Bauer. Pan-American, Pearl Nerstead. Past President's Parley, Christine Krinn. Poppy, Emma Leiser, Dorothy Miller and Helen Immekus. Publicity and JRadio, Minnie Green. Rehabilitatiorf and Veterans Employment, Jeanette Vance and Lillian Miller. Social, Mabell Freund and Delia Freund. Sunshine, Christine Krinn. Ways and Means and "Finance, Elvira Durland. - Veterans Craft Exchange, Sue Wirfs. Margaret Smith, membership chairman, presented the president with the paidup membership of sixty-seven members. *. Guests were Winfield Pietsch, Mrs. Richard Doherty, Mrs. Donald Meyers, Robert Krinn and William Green. Convention Highlights Several members representing the local Auxiliary unit were present at the recent annual convention held in Chicago when the call to order was issued by President Anita Seymore in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House. Over fifty units were represented in the colorful procession of unit colors. Business sessions were held throughout the four-day convention, with all department chairmen reporting on the work accomplished in -the state. Among guest speakers were Mayor Kenaelly of Chicago and the governors of Illini Boys State and Illitii Girls State. Highlight of Saturday morning's program was a beautiful and solemn memorial service, while in the evening the unit dinner, spiced with and frolic, was enjoyed, more than 1,200 being in attendance. Monday morning was devoted to the installation of new officers, Mrs. Florence Hoffman of Park Ridge having been named president. ' In the Blue Book, report, McHenry unit ranked* high in the eleventh district for its contribution to Downey hospital and in contributions to Elgin State hospital. A total of 832 newspapers of Illinois have generously given space to cover the news and activities of 74,000 members in the 845 units. During the year this has ammounted to an estimated 201,850 column inches (incomplete) value at approximately $305,670. The Plaindealer has contributed to this amazing report 200 column inches, valued at $80, according to the report. Through the efforts of Agnes Buch, the unit received a citation for recognition for outstanding achievement in the "publicity program. with football and basketball schedules. All business houses and those doing business in our town will be visited personally, but those not in the above category will be vable» to A large delegation of business men attended the meeting of the city council this week. All were given an opportunity to express their opinions. '"f XL.£! *" T J The outcome of the meeting was wW i*ts, sec y of the association \ a decision to accept the bid of H. H. Mags Constructio£ company for the WE OFFER YOU CONGRATULATIONS While the use of this material was successful and effected a saving in mailing <k>sts, it is now extremely difficult obtain, he said. Under those circinstances, it'Was advisable to returner the^usd of steel, he added. During 1949, the same as in 1948, special plates will be issued to ^disabled armed services veterans, bearing the words "Disabled Veteran" on them, Mr. Barrett witid. With 1948 motor vehicle registrations at an all-time high,^Secretary Barrett predicted that 1949^ will see a still greater increase, reaching .i possible 2,500,000. COVERNOR AND OTHER G.O.P. LEADERS WILL VISIT COUNTY OCT. 7 MACHINE SHOP AT , M'HENRY MILL TO IOPEN VERY SOON MRS. JOHN Governor Dwight H. Gree* wflf» j According to a statement issued visit Woodstock on Oct. 7, it was an- this week by William Meath, owner «* *» nounced this week by Judge Henry of McHenry Mills, Inc., there have,?n Center strteet in West McHenry 1912, was married in Our Lady of Perpetual Help church to John Samec. The couple moved to their home ADVANCE OFFICERS' NIGHT WHi ATTENDED One of the most Thu^ressive services ever held in Acacia' Hall, McHenry, took place last week at Advance Officers' Night. A capacity crowd of friends and guests was present to see Elsie Reiker and George Reiker in the East, Mildred Howorka and Leslie Neff in the West, and Elizabeth Bohr in the South. Alvera Bartels, worthy matron of Irving Park chapter, a cousin of Mrs. Reiker, was guest of honor, Elsie Hoppe, past matron of McHenry chapter, was chairman of the evening, and Lillian Gilbert, in- L. Cowlin, chairman of the McHenry j been so many requests for work that County Republican Central Commit- he has decided to put the machine ! shop, located in the basement of the Governor Green is now on a toui: mill, into operation. of the state in behalf of his candi-! This shop' will well be remem- •u * re-electJon to a third term bertHj by many farmers and businesses as the state s chief executive. I - In the governor's caravan in June of 1943. Mrs. Samec's chief interest was in her home and her family, much of her time and thoughts centering in their welfare. While she had joined no social organisations during her e .„ | needing this type of work because itj hml ji will be i w«, so verv oKiv onerated for a1 and fr,end'y. manner had won the Richard Yates Rowe, candidate for I number of years by thT late William i resP*ct and friendship of neighbors lieutenant governor, and William G Spencer who, after retiring from and others with whom she CMae m Stratton, candidate for secretary of business, continued operation of the ' shop as a hobby until illness forced him to abandon work. Mr. Meath further states that According to Chairman Cowlin, no definite plans have been made as yet as to the place or time of the meeting. However, as Gov. Green is scheduled to appear in Waukegan later in the evening, it is expected that his appearance will be during the late afternoon. It has been suggested that perhaps a dinner meeting would be held. A meeting of the county central committee will be held next week to decide details. The three Republican candidates are well known throughout McHenry county and their visit here Ip expected to be well received. ' A very popular resident who gains construction of the bridge, stipulat-1 structress. ing that the completion of ap-j Guest officers of the evening were proaches and street widening be sub-1 jjarry Shales of Nunda, secretary; ject to the approval of the voters on I Underwood of Mayflower the question of an additional bond j chapter, treasurer; Delia Conklin of issue. This question will be decided Woodstock, associate conductress; at_ a special election in the near Aeola Underwood of Mayflower chap- * • --*• # a.i. u u • j iter, chaplain; Virginia McCray of >n«pection oftheold bndge (Algonquin, marshal; Gail Pertiet of a IaCt°r m the decl?lon t?! Day Star chapter, organist; Lola proceed with new construction at, Mc£0rmac of Harvard, Adah; Lillian m years but retains .a youthful; this time. JWalgren of Lounsbury chapter, spirit despite advancing age is With eventual street widening and Rut£ Glad Stanek of Nunda, (Charles Jecks who is the object of j new approaches McHenry will be nd Lgth; Hortense Gordon of Richour congratulations this week. Mr. of a dangerous bottle-neck in. han- ___j Harriot Wnohnh nt Jecks, a native of this area, observed jdling the ever-increasing amount of Have„ chapter Electa- Eldon Gorhis eighty-fourth birthday anniver-1 traffic in the city. The new bridge J*™ wardir and James' sary last Saturday, Sept. 18. will be approximately 62 feet in don of R,chmond' warder- and James The Jecks family came to McHen- overall width, including walkways. ry county from England more than Entering into a contract at this j time will permit the work to continue through the winter months rather , than having the street closed off during the busy summer season. Shortage of materials requires that orders be placed immediately. Thus, McHenry takes another step forward in improvements. "TANDUM TIME" TO BE ! BENEFIT PRODUCTION OF HOSPITAL GROUP Jeffers of Harvard, sentinel. Others who served were Anna Hermann, P. M., of King Oscar chapter, soloist; Irma Stockton, P. M. of Woodstock, organist; and William Rochelle of McHenry, color bearer. Escorts of the evening were Mar- Jueritha Spurling, * Valeska Hoppe, [arion Collins, Evora Pederson, Celona Kane, Mildred Rochelle, Ethel Holly and Kate Harrison. The acting worthy matron, Elsie Reiker, was escorted through an arch of diplomas which were later presented to her for the lessons she has learned. Also during the service, Elizabeth ENTERS CONVENT contact. Survivors include her husband; four sons, Joseph, John Jr., and Bernard of Fox Lake and Albert of additional equipment is being jS M'cuH e"n r?y.;: "onTe daughter, uA7l.b inilaL, roff stalled for more efficiency iii the •hop, which will be under the super- J w ' ' vision of Lyle Thomas from the en- |Jnif hnAv Pot,, u Chemical Company. Mr. Thomas , . v „„^11 has had considerable experience 88 wlrp holH fMart's jhiirrh a machinist and toolmaker and • ?d lh. . ? A,. . comes well recommended for the position. " The shop will not be in full operation for a couple of weeks, but Mr. Meath informs us that a limited amount of work can be turned out. AROUND THE COURT HOUSE ' Mildred Howorka and I Woodstock hospital Auxiliary mem-1 Bohr acting assistant.matron' ibers throughout the county are now con ucfres/'fl ^?„ Jl^t rpn 'making plans for the annual fall 5n a!^h with interment in the church cemetery. . . Mrs. Clarence Whiting | It was with sadness that news* spread last weekend of the death of Mrs. Marion Knox Whiting of Elgin, a native of McHenry. She passed away after an illness of several months. Marion "Mayme" Knox was born in McHenry, where she lived most of her life until moving to Elgin sixteen years ago. For several years she was employed as an occupational therapist at the Elgin State hospi- I tal, until illness prevented. NEW TRIAL OPENS j Although having moved from Mc- Judge William Dusher of Rock- j Henry long ago, Mrs. Whiting was ford came to Woodstock Monday, j well remembered here and was a fre- Scpt. 20, to preside over the $50,000 quent visitor. A host of friends damage suit of Otis * L. Taner vs. i knew her for her pleasant smile and Charles M. Palmer. Both plaintiff' cheerful disposition, which characand defendant reside in Dunham terized her entire life and were estownship. i pecially evident throughout her lin- Judge Dusher came on a change 1 gering illness. She was active in of venue granted many months back:church affairs and was a faithful in this case. The trial. in question; member of St. Laurence Catholic started July 21, 1942, when Tanner! church in Elgin. filed suit against Palmer asking! Surviving are the widower, Clar- $50,000 damages for alleged injuries ence D .Whiting, of 442 Ryersdn received at the hands of Palmer. | avenue; five sons, Melvin, of McHen- Palmer's attorneys asked /or a; ry, Edmund, Delbert, Lloyd and new trial and on March 27, 1944, • Claire, all of Elgin; four grandchilavtxt oatttph i Judge Pierce set aside the verdict; dren; three sisters, Mrs. Catherine ANN MAKlt anc| g,rantej a new trial. . | Conway, Mrs. Dorothy Weber and Miss Ann Marie Paluch is now a trial created much attention Miss Genevieve Knox, all of McHenstudent at St. Joseph's convent in around the Dunham and Harvard ry; three brothers, Martin, Edwin Milwaukee, Wis., which she entered communities in that Tanner is a and Robert Knox of McHenry. A earlier this month. The daughter nephew Qf Palmer. Also Palmer is daughter, Ellen Marie, and a sister, of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Paluch a former supervisor of Dunham • Mrs. Marguerite Conway, preceded -* :J~ t*rl her in death, as did her parents, lone time residents of this community. The body was brought to the ter M. Justen funeral home on Monof Riverside Drive, she graduated township, from St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school last June. Miss Paluch entertained school friends at a going-away party previous to her departure. benefit5 wE"wiTbeT Gay" Nineties ^ered » 'V® 72 996 0attle TeSted Thi" i musical, review, "Tandum Time," to j Mrs^R^ker, «*Ued^ H _ - Year Under T.B. Program CHARLES JECKS ninety years ago, and the nine members settled on the fhrm on which Charles Jecks still resides on Rt. 120. about three miles west of McHenry. Mr. Jecks, in spite of his eighty-three years, is the youngest of the three living members of his family. He has a brother, Thomas, of Rock Island, who was 91 years old last Christmas Day; and Fred, of Overbrook, Kas., who is 87. The best wishes of the Plaindealer and his many friends are extended to Charles Jecks, along with the hope for pleasant celebrations of many more birthday anniversaries. RESIDENCE CHANGES , Mr. and Mrs. Reiker, entitled "Hillbe given on two nighta, Nov. 12* and ;*op ,Re"t Farm^u thf their 13. The first rehearsal will be held, lo^y °f, v(m this Thursday evening. Sept. 23, at!. 0ne ^ 7:30 o'clock at the Woodstock high I™* was 4n »ddlSfs V^lii school. Only volunteer Ulent is used of « in this type 6f show and the com- worthy matron, who ^Jked on mittee in charge hopes that those ^le T^a„e Macon and Rockford 1 DAMAGE SUIT Bonnie"--Rollineon of Woodstock filed suit in the circuit court this past week against the city of Wood- day, where it rested until 9 o'clock stock asking damages in the amount on Tuesday morning, when funeral of $10,000. The plaintiff charges services were held from St. Patthat due to a broken sidewalk in rick's church, McHenry, with burial front of 321 South Jefferson street,: in the church cemetery. In his annual report to the board; Woodstock, she slipped and fell on, Celebrant of the solemn requiem of. supervisors, it was disclosed by (November 12, 1947, suffering several mass was Fr. Edward C- Coakley of Dr. 'B. F. Kennelly, county veteri-! broken bones and other injuries. She. St. Patrick's parish, deacon was Fr. narian, that 72.996 cattle were tested charges the sidewalk was unsafe t»; O'Brien of Elgin, and sub-deacon was for T.B. in the county during the walk on. I Fr. Ccilins, superior of Moreau semwho so generously gsve their time and talent last year will again be present. The committee also hopes that new friends will be made and that McHenry will be well represented. Many costumes are needed for the production. Any old garments of this period will be gratefully ac- O. E. S. Homes. The hall and serving table were beautifully decorated for the occasion with huge bouquets of flowers. The committees in charge of arrangements included Elsie Hoppe, general chairman; Lydia McNeil and Celona Kane, decorations; Louise Kramer, Lillian Cox, Florence Larson, Eliza period of Sept. 1, 194T, to Aug. 31, 1848. These cattle represented 2,360 herds. There were 370 reactors, the per- I inary at Notre Dame. Master of I ceremonies was Mrs. Whiting's son. cepted by Mrs. John McConnell 0f, ®r»nd' f va u B,ac#n> EtJel IJol,y Woodstock. J and Olga Scheubert, refreshments. The fall benefit will be the climax of another Auxiliary project that of raising money to build a wing on the hospial for the care of children and mothers. McHenry Auxiliary members familiar with the project and able to explain its need are Mrs. George Stilling, Mrs. J. R. Allan and Mrs. Andrew Kuby. TAX LEVY The annual tax levy for 1948 in the amount of $182,350, was ap- Mrs. Carl Patzke and family have | proved last week by the board of moved from the home of her moth- supervisors. The amount is a deer- in-law, Mrs. Augusta Patzke, on crease of $48,020 from the previous county Home Bureau program this Main street to the upper apartment i year. The levy was apportioned as I year. A special training school for j in the home of the late Georgia follows: General purposes, $113,660; J leaders in each craft is being held! Ward on Waukegan street. I maintenance county state aid roads, | Wednesday, Sept. 29, at the Armory $20,000; repairing county state aid;in Woodstock starting at 10 o'clock. BELOIT STUDENTS Kenneth Cunny, Rt. 3, and Ruth C. Johnson, Park St., McHenry, are among the freshmen who enrolled at Beloit college last "week. The freshmen are from seventeen states and two foreign countries. Approximately two-thirds of the new students are from Illinois. BONUS APPLICATIONS _ _ An estimated 50,000 Illinois v*t«r*' Claire, who is studying Tor the ans who are eligible to receive the priesthood at Notre Dame. Other . f for the vear be- st*te bonus have failed to fileL *P* j priests on the altar were Msgr, Nix, There we?e 2167 i Pl'«ations, the Illinois Veterans Com- £r Baumhofer and Fr. Regnier of icllfe.ann LherrHd«s, rreep£re~ssenetTinSg 6o6o ,3a0u6» caati- 1 m,ss!°n ha8 PO'nted CU,V ^ C.om- McHenry, Fr. Burmingham and Fr. misslon warned that all applications R0ian(j Gf E]r;n and Fr. Eran of tie during the same period. The for the Illinois bonus must be on Woodstock* Fr Walter Conway, a Iq?1 h-Tfecaul some S tSs^w^ J A une ?,?•' ^ Jnb" m°nth" fo^er^upil ^thTdebased, pre'aclH 193, but because some of the®e hence. Any Illinois veteran or vet- th -irJ: Vhlrd» i>e2^60e rCC° Ieran s dependfnt ^ho. has "ot file1 Pallbearers were Albert Purvey, " the total herds at 2,.160. # 'for the state benefit due veterans of Walter Walsh Edward and John There were 171 herds tested^ for ,Worjd war ;i is urged to contact gutton Edward Conway and R. M. bang s disease, representing 4331 nearest Illinois Veterans Com- Fleming cattle, with 434 reactors. i mission offic--e :im--mediate--ly. •; i*#"""®- CRAFT TRAINING SCHOOL Metal etching, leather tooling, rugmaking and toy stuffing are the special crafts to be included in the Order your rubber stamps at. The, roads, $8,000; aid in building bridges, Plaindealer. ' $10,690. Subscribe for The Plaindealer ENLISTS IN ARMY Eugene Freund, son of Herbert Freund, 202 East Pearl st., McHenry, enlisted in the regular army for three years last Saturday. He graduated from the McHenry Community high school this year. Eugene enlisted in the army high school graduate program which allows graduates _ to i select army schools of their choice. After completion of basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., he will attend the army demolition school located at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Eugene left Monday with five other men from the Elgin army and air force recruiting station. LAKE FOREST STUDENTS Tentative figures released by Lake Forest college's registrar, Miss Marie J. Meloy, show that enrollment will somewhat exceed 850, the largest regular session records. Local ne* students who registered at the college Monday are Vernon Gustofson, and Walter G. Hadgkinson. both of Lily Lake. Robert Richardson, son of Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson of Waukegan street, McHenry, has enlisted in the regular army for a threeyear period. He is taking his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. MARRIAGE LICENSES A marriage license was issued hi Chicago this past week to Fred Schaefer, McHenry and Cora Barbian, Chicago. Allen E. McKim and Mary As* Diblik, McCullom Lake. ^ Raymond Feldt, Algonquin, aBdl Phyllis J. Hooper, Ring wood. A marriage license was issued aft Chicago to Herbert Hanson, McHeni^ and Mary Feeney, Chicago. Need Rubber Staapsf Order (The Plaindealer.