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' •] Mf-r'S' JU.V. ' .j l / f . i4^'. t?* ";^ ? * T ' t* 'T1 ' ^'Vi#? i /f^-:*', }: ..;<? t;.:'-. A'fcff?. i ' i. V ; * * <• -* • > * *• ' • ', * *•>-;' ^ ^'V • ./-« ^.2 *;^i^JiBuakk,..^^afe ;:-. t-"%':?'r- ' f • Jfc* -"•"-"'ft i *> rT-> .'-r.^^.^jfr^r/;-:';^ /; ^£- ktte'-tk -v ' ^-t: ' w >'"*•' ". '"^ " *"-.** 1 ^ ' -" *i \;/r' '". '.^.vv i^f f f r , \ J - */!' %.>.Tut? MrHr\TD v Pt amnr a T t?iv>*\ ^ ' T . ' f - > a . ' / |" ",% If a , • ^ " . r, •t' * 't?' i >.".# 1 Volume,76 McHENHY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. JULY 8.1950 S. W. BROWN ^JETHIES AS '• * ., •' • -• POSTMASTER . Held Record For , Longest Service • ^ ^In McHenry County "%4. In the little community of Ring- ,',fv. wood, housed within a building ^which also 5 serves residents of .'the area with the general items • ^ carried in a small drug, store, is _ one of Uncle Yarn's postoffices. The old fashioned box,, containers which hold patron's mail are the same which were installed fortyfive years ago, when 8. W.- Brown , was appointed to serve as postmaster there. Last week Friday, June 30, he relinquished hii position and with it went the record of the longest term of service for a postal . employee in McIIenry county. Mr. Brown will be 70 years old next month and in compliance with a government regulation concerning the age of postmasters he would haye been able to hold office only until the end of the quarter in ,*1 September. To simplify natters,, he resigned at the end of the government year. The quick moving, efficient former postmaster received his commission on Nov. 21, 1904, and recalls that this was the day that TheodOre Roosevelt was elected to - the presidency. Mr. Brown has served contiguously since that time, as well as managing a .well __.i. stocked _ drug store through al- 0 most a balf century. He also expects to retire from this work in the near future, as soon as his business is sold. During so long a period of serving a sometimes demanding public, one would expect to have encounter ered many serious complaints, but not so, Mr. Brown. He is quick to add however, that there have been numerous times when he has been held responsible for letters arrival lng late, or not at all, but he ( shrugs off such minor complaints as part of his job. Service Expanded While Ringwood remains a small community, it has grown considerably, as testified by the large increase in service In the postoffice there. In 1904 there wefe sixtyfive boxes within the postoffice and no rural rout*. Today there are eighty-five boxes, in addition A to 676 on the rural route, the latter serving 952 families and 2,831 patrons. Mr. Brown recalls the start of the first rural route in 1906, when Scott H. Harrison was appointed to care for the needs of families in the outlying district, the daily trip having been made by horse and buggy. Others followed Mr. -Harrison in this order: H. W. Allen, Henry Stephenson and the present carrier. Jay W. Crlsty, who has held the position for the past ten years. Third flam One of Mr. Brown's happiest memories is of the advancement of the office from fourth to third class on July 1, 1943.. He also recalls, but unpleasantly, a robbery which occurred during his years as postmaster, but he adds that the V. burglars failed to touch any of W Uncle Sam's mall, confining their theft to items from the drug stor-\ He is succeeded as postmaster by genial Victor Mtlbraifdt, a summer resident of Wonder Lake since 1936 and a permanent resident since 1941. Mr. Milbrandt operated a variety store at the Lake for five years until giving up this business about a year ago. So quietly and efficiently has Mr. Brown carried out his many duties during the last forty-five years that few people roust real- Ice how great were his responsibilities. In addition to retiring from his postal and drug store duties, he also resigned last week from the position of township school treasurer, which he had held since his appointment March 30, 1923. His successor is Ray Page, who was appointed by the ^ school trustees of the township. * Peter Smith, Chancey L. Harrison and Clinton Martin. . REPUBLICANS MIT The Young Republican club held its last meeting at Oakmoor -,.Inn last week. Speakers were County Clerk Raymond D. Woods, and Assistant Supervisor A. B. McConnell of Dorr township, who talked -on the operation of the ft county in relation to the work of the board of supervisors and Clerk Woods. Atty. Wm. M. Carroll, Jr., presided at the meeting. Mrs. Joseph Harrer and daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Herdrlch spent a few days last week in Minneapolis, Minn., where they attended the funeral of a rel- . . . . k£c:\ • . * ,A... ANNUAL LEGION CARNIVAL DREW LARGE CROWDS ~ In a season when rain seems to fall with every passing cloud, the McHenry Legion Post, No. 491, and vacationers alike, may well feel fortunate that the weatherman . was kind enough to bring mostly pleasant weather over the weekend. It meant success for the annual Legion-sponsored carnival, as well as a pleasant long weekend for work-weary Chicagoans. Only Saturday evening's rain dampened the enthusiasm of carnival- goers, although low temperatures on Sunday night kept the crowd frotn being sis large as was expected. However, Monday and Tuesday evenings made up for any lack of patrons on the opening nights, providing a really spirited finish to a long holiday weekend. The Fox River and nearby lakes buzzed with the sound of boats during the foyr days, while land sports enthusiasts filled golf courses, tennis courts and baseball diamonds. The only note of regret lies In the thought that the July 4 weekend was the last holiday of the summer until the call of school bells and frosty autumn nights send summer visitors back to the city on Labor Day. BAND LISTS TWO SOLOISTS Two local singers, Warren Jonon, tenor and Paul Schmitt, bass, will be featured soloists on this Friday evening's concert, to be presented by the city band on the high school grounds at 8 p.m. This year's series of programs are drawing continuing larger crowds each week and Friday's program, with guest soloists, promises to be of special interest. The program follows:. £ "The Star Spangled BateM*"*. March, "Host of Freedom"--King. Waltz, "Song of the Island"--King. Overtur^, "Golden 8ceptre" -- Schlepegrell, . Popular Number, "Anniversary Song" -- Jolson and Chaplin -- Sung by Paul Schmitt. "American Patrol"--Meacham. March, "The Iowa Band Law"-- King. Waltz, "Beautiful Ohio"--art. by Briegel. Vocal solos by Warren Jones. tenor-- A. "Memories" -- Van ' Alstyne; B. "The Bells of St. Mary's" --Adams. Overture, "Romantic" -- Buchtel. Polka, "Barbara" -- Kovarik. Selection from "Martha"--Van Flotow. Popular Number, "Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy"--Stone, Stapp, --Song by Paul Schmitt. March, "El Caballero"--Olivadoti. Finale, ,?God Bless America"--Berlin. Woodstock Youth Was Boys State Governor A Woodstock youth, Kenneth Merwin, son of the Clifford Merwins, was elected governor of the 19S0 Boys State at Springfield last Friday, defeating John Murray of DeKalb, 493 to 449. Last year Merwin, who graduated in June from the Woodstock high school, was defeated by twenty-two votes by Richard Muraski of Rockford. Merwin was. one of ^wenty-nine boys from the county, to attend Boys State this year. McHenry's representatives were Donald Freund, Duane Andreas and William Weber. They returned home on Sunday after a week's training in government. Cash, Radio Stolen From Huek's Station A radio and about $76 in cash was taken from the Huck service station on the corner of Riverside Drive and Elm street some time during the night last Thursday. The money was in a miscellaneous fund in a small box in a drawer. Entrance was gained in one of two ways. Either a window had been left unlocked or someone had gone unnoticed into the washroom as the attendant was closing and had opened it from the inside. LOCAL MAN WON M& DEGREE FROM BRADLEY UNIVERSITY Elmer Erber, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Erber, Sr., 'of Mc Henry, has been visiting here since his graduation from fira«Mey University in Peoria in June. 'He received his master of science degree in industrial arts education. Mr. Erberthas had an Interesting educational career. He was ELMER E. EKBER awarded Itis bachelor of education degree from DeKalb in June of 1943, three- months after he had left to serve with the army during the war. At DeKalb he was elected in his senior year to Zeta chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, an honorary fraternity for industrial arts students. ^ After his army service, he returned to enter the teaching profession. He taught in Illinois and Iowa, his last assignment having been at the Mediapolis high school in Mediapolis, la., Now that he has received his master's degree, he will either return to teaching or continue his education toward s doctor's degree in his chosen field. Mr. Erber's determination ao advance is even more noteworthy when one considers that his studies were continued while he had the added responsibilities of heading a household. Visiting in this community wllh him this * week at* his wife, the former lone Schroeder, daughter of the Emil Schroeders of McHenry, and his three small sons, Ronald, 6, Wayne, 4, and Dennis, t. The family will make their home in Peoria for the present. CRYSTAL LAKE MAN, VICTIM OF STJICIDE, BURIED ON SUNDAY Clarence C. Letting, 55, of Crystal Lake, died last Thursday morning at his home in that city, a suicide victim. He was the father of Mrs. Raymond Ferwerda of McHenry. Mr. Letting, a Public Service company employee, reported for work that morning but after a short while left the plant. His body was found on a cot in a garage at the rear of his home by his wife many hours later. A neighbor then recalled hearing a gunshot about 9 o'clock that morning. He had been in poor health. Besides the widow, Pearl, and Mrs. Ferwerda. he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Raymond Walkup of Elgin; his father, Theodore J. Letting of Richmond; four sisters and three brothers. '• Services were held Suhday afternoon from the Warner funeral home, with burial in McHenry Memorial Park cemetery^ The Leitings resided ' Richmond for many years. Annual Shalimar Part? • Will Be Held July 15* The general public is invited to attend the annual Shalimar party, sponsored by the Improvement As sociation of that subdivision. The party will be held Saturday evening, July 15. There will be entertainment,! STUDIES IH EVANSTOBf dancing, games and refreshments, ®®rn,ce s- Rlount and Arvllla Fisher are among the 220 students studying at the National College of Education this summer. The college, located in Evanston, prepares teachers for the elementary field of education and grants the bachalo? of education degree. CLASS OF 1925 HELD REUNION LAST SUNDAY One of the first class VeaMons to be held in McHenry in some time took place last Sunday, July 2. with members enjoying a soefau afternoon on the lawn of the Gat Freund residence on RiverqMe Drive, followed by dinner4 at the Villa Hotel Resort. Attending the reunion were the following members of the 1925 class and their husbands and wives: Ben H. Freund of Delavan, Wis., Harold Bacon and Marjorie Whiting of Crystal Lake, Gue Freund. Dr. William A. Nye. Dorothy Mathews Buchert and Olive Vasey May of McHenry, John Smith of fUngwood. Fern Bacon Mitchell of Waukegan, Mildred Aherns Stickles of Grayslake, Lillian Buss McKnight of Western Springs and Florabel Baasett Vogel of Woodstock. CENSUS REIKttS COMITY McHenry Hat Largest Growth In Dtcfito L Last Friday, complete , c«ns«« figures for McHenry county were released, completing the figures which the Plalndealer carried last week for McHenry township. The total of more than S<I,M9 shows that not only our own community but the entire area has shown a rapid growth during the past ten years. The official total is £44)4, eonpared to a population flfW« of 37,311 in 1940, an innrr--» if thirty- three percent. The mphar of dwelling units reported |s even more unbelieveable than the popn lation growth, however, wllh jump during the decade of from '12,798 units to 19,r.0fc This Is a, gain of 50 per cent. McHenry and Fox Hirer Grove had the largest compared** gains, both more than dsaMht their 1940 population counts. MclfMMnr township listed 3,610 individndn ten years ago and now tea 7,ICS. Fox River Grove grew from 693 to 1,311. Most communities in the county showed some gain but Riley township had the smallest Increase, from 672 to 674. Following are the official figures as released on Friday of laat week by John P. Simpson of Aurorfc, district supervisor for Kane, Du- Page and McHenry countiaa tor the Bureau of Census of the Federal Department of Commerce. Censns Elyn--s Area Alden Twp Algonquin Twp Algonquin Village .. Cary Village 997 Fox River Grove VII. 13fl Lakewood Village .... SM Burton Twp Sft Spring Grove Villa** Mi "Chemung T*rp. . 4ltt Harvard city ............ S4€t Coral Twp 1S<1 Union. Village 4M Dorr Twp «... SMC Woodstock city T18S Dunham Twp. .............. MS Grafton Twp §4*5 Huntley Village 117 Greenwood Twp. 2229 Hartland Twp 318 Hebron Twp 1406 IMt S64 SIM «M T07 •93 116 iW Hebron Village McHenry Twp. McHenry, city . Marengo, city Nunda Twp. Richmond Twp. Richmond, Village .... Riley Twp. Seneca Twp Crystal Lake, City .... W ........ TIM 1054 ......... S7Z1 4742 1499 <820 ~*74 Ml 482ft 3121 1112 327 6980 6123 987 1545 674 918 821 1322 627 3610 1596 2034 3226 1381 559 672 795 3917 GRETTA GOODSLL NAMED OFFICER OP TUBERCULOSIS ASSN. The McHenry County Tuberculosis Association held Its annual business meeting Friday, June 30, at the Congregational ohurch in Woodstock at 8 o'clock. The meeting was opened by the president, Dr. Henry W. Sandeen. The slate for the coming year was present ed and was unanimously elected as follows: President, Dr. Henry W. Sandeen (re-elected)* Woodstock; vice-president, Mrs. Greta Goodel) 4 Re-elected), McHenry; vice-president, Miss Hasel Hiedeman. Union; secretary, Mrs. Ardin Fri8bie' (re-elected). Greenwood; treasurer. Mr. N. L. Miller, (reelected), Woodstock. The township directors named include Mrs. Christine Krinn of McHenry and Mrs. Louis Winn of Spring Grove. The budget was then considered •nd accepted, after which the annual report of the county nurse was given by Miss Mabel Hobbs. the county nurse. At the close of the meeting, coffee and cake was served. MeJf tali : RED CROSS MAKES PLANS ~ FOR NEW YEAR »ed T. Ferris of Woodstock WSs re-elected last week by the hoard of directors to head the ffunty chapter of the Red Cross. He, ta turn, re-appointed Mrs. *«rlon Phinney of Woodstock executive secretary and Mrs. Cath- *jne Breytspraak of Crystal Lake administrative assistant. ^oth •were commended on the exOsQsiit handling of the chapter's work and their special interest in home service work. Hoy Rent of McHenry, former branch chairman here, has been selected as the county disaster lrman, with Al. Querhammer med as co-chairman. Plans for county program will be rek'ased In the near future. »ra»rh Chairman The follow tag branch chairmen Were aaaouaced during the meetihg. GeHrade Barbian of McHenry; Roy Wappler of Alden; Harold Green of Algonquin; Al- Qutrhammer of Crystal Lake; Arthur Frank of Cary; Ben Phelps At Fox River Grove; Mrs. Lula Barter of Harvard; Howard Ferrlera of Hartley; Lois Pringle of Marengo; BNaabeth Wlttmayer of Union; Ogve Talman of Wonder Lake; and Arthur Desmond of Woodstock. Home service cases handled through the county Red Cross durfag the period from July 1, 1949, to the same date this year was of PPSflal interest. The report mentioned 1,210 Individual cases handl- «•. Including 380 for veterans, M»enty-flve active servicemen and nine civilians. A total of was given in loans and with repayments of |946 V(V * 100 first aid certlfl- •ates laaaaA daring the year and 410 glvaa water safety certificates. •Ml' ROUND OF ACTIVITIES PLANNED FILL JULY DAYS FOR LOCAL MARINE QUEEN AND HER COURT 1%^ McHenry area's lovliest girls and their friends are busy these days in preparation for entoring the last few days before Judging in the Marine Day ' iNMl contest. Family and friends air# hard at work on the sale of tickets and casting votes for their to Chicago, where tney will appear on Jim Moran's television show at 9 p.m. Four days later, July 27, the queen and her mother will spend in the windy city, Where the queer. Will appear on tele-vision on WBKB and later visit the Chicago fair. The day will include dinner at the The popular qae«n and her eoaft will arise on July 30 to begin a round of activities which promlso to make this year's Marine Day tha biggest ever held in McHenry. The parade through the city wfll begin at 10:30, with the queen cat her court occupying a prominent Boat Piwii|sJ By Flames IRfidnesday One iiotor runabout with outboard was destroyed and a hole --rr*s hwaed In the hall of another vt Otimm *• t-thhee McHenry Boat Comyaay in Venice Park early1 Wednesday morning. Chuck Coles, owner of the company, detected die tire about 3:30 a.m. and summoned .the fire department. The one boat was completely burned before they could reach the scene but they were able to save the other from complete destruction. The boats were tied to the pier after having been In use on the holMagr; Origin of the Clra was unknown. ON POLICE FORCE a full social evening for all who attend. It will be held on the Meyers law*. * Renew that subscription to the Plalndealer now! RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blomgren have moved from an apartment in the Zimmermann house on the Pistakee Bay road to the Bickler house on Fox street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roeske, newlyweds, are making their home in the F. Keller place at Lilymoor. The Kellers are going to North Carolina for ah indefinite stay. ILLEGAL SALES Two persons charged with selling illegal fireworks last weekend near Big Foot in MicHenry county were fined 100 and costs each before a Harvard justice of the peace. The two were Mrs. Cora Crandall of Fontana, Wis., and James P., Maguire of Janesvllle. 1 i. c1 tfi -1 Above are ten of the queen candidates who will vie for the Marine Day title in McHenry on June 30. Left to right; Lillian Hansen. Gloria Whlker, Margarec Bolger, Pat Crue, Terry Miller, Johnnie Simon, Eve Lynn, Ann Bockman, Nancy Kurbyun and Beverly Schwerman. One candidate, Mary Untl, was absent when the pictgxa was taken. . ' • favorites, while candidates are! conscientious in their efforts to make themselves as pretty as possible and achieve even greater The, month of July promises to be filled with activities for the candidates, especially the queen, who will be selected at 10:30 o'clock on the morning of July 16 in the local high school auditorium. While the judging will not be public, the afternoon ceremony of crowning the queen will be open to all interested persons. More details concerning this Impressive service will appear in next week's issue of the Plalndealer. On July 23, the girls will travel Swiss Chalet restaurant of the Bismark hotel, with Otto Eitel, as host. The following day, July 28, several convertibles will be used .to take the girls oa a tour of the county. Interest Will be divided between two events on Saturday, July 29, the county fair at Woodstock and the Marine JJay ball at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall in McHenry. While no definite plans have been made as yet concerning the-local queen's entry into county competition, it is very likely that this will be carried out as it was last year, with McHenry's entry vying with favorites throughout the county. place among the many hetattM floats to be entered. The water parade, starting at 3:30 oa tk*. Fox river, will be one of the 0*t- ' standing events of the dpy- Another attraction for the «1WW> girls will be a queen's dinner at the Villa Hotel Resort at Piatakee Bay. the exact date chosen later. While the queen tii to hi selected for her beauty and poise. Ugh ranking members of her coart will be determined by the number <f votes cast in their favor. Tor this reason, it is only natural that eadl contestant is eager that k# friends secure voting ticket* at local stores during the next wesSu PETER M. JUSTEN NAMED TO COUNTY WELFARE COMMITTEE WILBEBT X. HECHT Wilbert K. Hecht, McCuIlom Lake, haq been appointed as a member 01. the Illinois state police force. His appointment followed graduation from the state police training school, where he successfully completed courses in traffic control, weapons, law of arrest, law of evidence, fingerprinting, first aid, ballistics and other subjects related to police work. His appointment is a part of the reorganization of the state police inaugurated by Governor Adlai E. Stevenson to remove that department from politics, provide tenure in office for its members, and, in general, to build a streamlined, highly efficient police organisation. WIH8 MERIT 4WABD Having done satisfactory Holstein calf club work during 1949, Frank Pecfcart, of West McHenry has been awarded, a certificate of merit and granted a junior, membership in the Holstein-Friesian Association of , America, Brattleboro, Vt. He was recommended tor these awards by the state 4-H club leader. All privileges of the association except voting have been given him until he is 21 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page and daughters, Elida and Celia, left early Wednesday morning for a two weeks' trip to Colorado. The Illinois Public Aid ' Commission announced the appointment of ten members to the welfare service committee for McHenry county following recommendations of the county ^oard of supervisors. They will advise the commission on the administration of public assistance, aid to dependent children and general assistance (relief). They are P. E. Bertram. Crystal Lake realtor; Atty. Herbert Krenz, also of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Mary Endres of Wonder Lake, principal or rural consolidated school district No. 16 and a member of the National Educational Association and the Business and Professional Women's club; Dr. J. F. Harris, Richmond physician; and Herbert Kiltz, Woodstock farmer. Others include Mrs. Vida Gaulke of Woodstock; W. J. Heatley of Harvard; Peter M. Justen. West McHenry mortician and member of the Businessmen's Association; George W. Lowe of Marengo; and Richard Novak, Fox River Grove realtor and insurance agent. These include five former members of the old publip aid advisory committee for the county which is being succeeded by the new welfare service body. They are Ber tram, Heatley, Justec, Lowe and Novak. The new group, crcated by the public assistance code passed by the last General Assembly, may also recommend and develop community welfare programs and survey economic and social welfare conditions and employment opportunities in the county with a view toward helping needy persons become self-supporting. Commltttee members serve without pay. BOAT STOLE* A liw boat waB reported stolen last Week from the Lewis Pitsen place at Pistakee Bay. Mrs. Pitzen said she failed to notice the boat was missing for several days as It had been rented. MINOR ACCIDENTS REPORED OVER LONCJ WEEK-END Although the death toll throughout the nation ran high over the holiday weekend, only minor accidents were reported in the county. One of the accidents occurred near McHenry about mid-afternoon on Friday, when the auto driven by Henry Ziolkowski of Pistakee Bay collided with one driven by Virginia Reser of Chicago. The latter made a left turn just as Ziolkowski was passing her car. Neither of the drivers was injured. Two soldiers riding in a jeep to make a curve on Rt. 14. south of Harvard, on Saturday morning. The jeep was badly damaged. A car driven by Lawrence Kiltz of Woodstock was sideswiped by an apto driven by Stanley Baran of Chicago on Rt. 14, south of Harvard, early Saturday morning. MiHENRY COUNTT NEARING QUOTA IN BOND DRIVE Five Illinois counties have reached their quota in the U.S. Savings Bonds Drive which began May 15. Arnold J. Rauen, state director, U. S. Treasury Savings Bonds Division for Illinois, said in Chicago that Brown. Edwards. Hardin. Putnam and Wayne counties had passed their "E" Bond quotas. McHenry county people have invested $178,991 in savings bonds through June 24, Rauen said. This is 73.7 per cent of the county quota of $243,000. The intensive part of the drive ends July 4. All bonds sold through July 17 will be counted in the drive. The extra time is allowed for reporting. Through June 24, Illinois people saved $34,606,883, 61 per cent of the state's $56,048,000 quota. BILLY MOORE, 3, LEUKEMIA VICTIM. DIED ON SATURDAY Billy Moore, 3-year-old eoa Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Wonder Lake, died last 8atwei^ afternoon about 3:30 o'clock la the home of his grandparents, Mr snd Mrs. E. A. Cognac, Jr., in Chicago. The youngster had attracted the sympathy of the entire community during recent w®®M» it was learned that he was ing from leukemia, an IncnrsMa blood disease. Late in May. as a last hope, Billy was taken to the famed Mayo Clinic at Rochester. Minn., where no encouragement was given. The Moores returned home early la June and since that time the child continued to grow weaker despite continued blood transfusions. Ho was taken to Chicago for one last Friday evening, but died before he was - admitted to the hospital the following day. Billy was born on May 18, lift, shortly after the family had moiad to Wonder Lake. Besides his per- Jnts, he is survived by a sister, oyce, 5; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore of Oak Park, and the Cognacs of Chicago. The child's father is foreman of the printing department at the Plaindealer. The body rested at the Nielsea funeral home in Chicago natB Monday afternoon, when last rltea were conducted at the Lutherea church of the Redeemer, with burial in Mount Olive cemetery. § "4 53 i Miss Kathryn Kortendick of Rockford visited laat weekend In the home of V* aister, Mrs. Joha Bolger. • BAT RESIDENT DIED S. J. Van Horn, a resident el Pistakee Bay, died of a heart ailment In the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday morning. He 1 taken, there late Monday ei following an attack at his the third suffered in recent The body was takea to the M. Justen funeral he-- am removed to Chicago for funeral ar* rangementa. Mr. and Mrs. Glea Helen Welch of spent the hsltdsy visiting her*. :SS ill