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?; t if " TO EAGLE >OT AWARD (Continued frdin Pagi 1) requirements. That suirimer he Was elected by the troop to attend the junior leader's training . school at Schiff Scout reservay; tion in New Jersey. Life Award In February, 1955,, Jim received his .Life award and was elected to be sent by the troop to the world jamboree in Canada that summer, which was attended by '* ' Scouts from all over the world. - lather awards and honors young , . Mr. Kirk has received are as - follows: Selected by the troop to ^become a member of the Scout's gr honorary campers lodge, the "Order of the7Arrow;" comple- » tion Of four/junior leaders' trainihg courses? served as junior as- > Sistant scoutmaster with troop 162 and honorary junior assistant cubmaster of Pack 362; received RECOGNIZE SERVICE OF MEMBERS OF THREE STATIONS (Continued from Page 1) CONGRATULATIONS in the past but rather a deep tone that is hoped will give much further penetration of the sound. The department wants especially fo emphasize that when the siren blows it means that cars should stop for the fast moving trucks | home on Pearl street that eveand pedestrians should refrain j ning, with his seven children One of McHenry's youngest men in many ways is Stephen H. Freund, despite the fact that on Wednesday, Sept. 26, he observed his ninety-second birthday anniversary. The occasion was celebrated at a family gathering at his from crossing streets until they have had an opportunity to movi; on. With the greater congestion in the city, it becomes increasingly difficult for members to respond to calls. Report Fire Correctly ' Another way to assist the department is to report a fire correctly. Be sure to give name, correct address and kind of fire and don't hang up until the fireman on the plione has all this .Information and" you have answered any questions he might ask. the following merit badges: Art, j The rural population with numswimming, home repairs, book; bers issued' need only give the number and the type of fire. Volunteers remind the, pVjblic that human carelessness causes most fires. Since last Jan. 1. local firemen have answered ninety-four calls. Broken down, they include 19 house 'ires; 3 garage; 6 business; 5 oil stoves; 36 grass; 4 electric motors 10 car-truck-trailer; 7 inhalator; 2 boat mishaps; 3 miscellaneous. < Station Members Members of the three stations are as follows: Station 1: Harold Hobbs, Edward -.'listen. Marty Conway, Thomas Diedrich, Edward Thennes. The-»dore Miller. Harry Ferwerda, Jerome Buch, Bruce Klontz, Filary and George Rodenkirch, Parry Conway. Henry Buch. A1 Phannenstill, James Althoff, Mike Bykowski, Glenn Peterson anc Lawrence Brusso. Station 2: Otto Adams, Gerald Hettermarn, Harry Freund, Fred Huemann, Albert Adams, Norbert Smith, Harry Smith, Joseph Hiller, Joe' Adams, Lloyd Freund and William Haag. Station 3: JohnSulok, John Berhandt, Raj Blades, Lorain Booster, Casim«r Brzezinski, James Buchwalter. Clarence Ehrhardt, Roy Erickson, William Gibson, Floyd Goss. Ivan Gustafson, Antor, Hirsch. John Hose, Dennis Kosup, WaHer Para, Harry Strnad, William Szarek and "Norman Williams. binding, first aid, printing, citizenship in "the home, woodcarvjng, scholarship, camping, citizenship in the community, nature, life saving, personal fitness, citizenship in the nation, firemanship, cooking, public health, wildlife management, hiking, and safety. Jim,, also has attended several first aid meets and this summer went to Philmont Scout ranch in New Mexico for six days of pack mountain trail hiking and camping. Helped Cubs In addition to the above record. Jim has spent many hours helping Cubs, Scouts and Explorers with skills and know-how. He has^been active in the Explorer post for the past" two years and acted as scoutmaster (under guidance of Scout dads) at summer camp this summer. Jim will head the junior leaders' training course later this month for the Kishwaukee district. In addition to the Eagle presentation, Randy Hughes and, Steve Fike will receive their Star awards and Randy Hughes. Steve Fike, Bill Anderson, Craig Thorne and Roger Zahn will receive merit badges. Bill Anderson and Bob Rode will receive second class awards, as well as Fred Durrenberg, Bill Mojonnier and Craig Thoren. The public, as well as parents and friends of scouting, are invited to attend. RESIDENTS OF CHILDREN'S HOME t>LAN FOR TRAVEL present. The children are Mrs. H. E. Buch, Mrs. Frank Blake, Mrs. Bernard N. Smith, Carl J. Freund, Herbert Freund. Anton P. Freund and Miss Bertilla Freund. He also has twenty-seven grandchildren and fifty-two great grandchildren. The same day. a sister, Gertrude Davis, who resides at the Villa home, observed her eightyfirst birthday, when relatives visited her, bringing cake and ice cream. Mr. Freund can look back' on three quarters of a century in which he has contributed to the progress of McHenry and of the county. His "keen mind and enthusiasm have been used for many years for the improvement of the area which he has always called home. Mr. Freund, even before the turn of the century, helped in organizing the Johnsburg Creamery company, which he served i as secretary and manager. He I also held membership on the Elgin Butter board for seventeen years and was a member of the National Dairy Union and Dairymen's association. He later helped form the county Farm Bureau association. He was among the charter members of the county Good Roads Movement committee and served as its first chairman. Schools and churches were among his special interests. He was a member of the McHenry grade school board for twentynine years and served as trustee of St. Mary's parish. In 1897 he was elected McHenry township assessor and later supervisor, serving as chairman of the county board in 1920. To elaborate on any one of his endeavors would require consider-® able time and the good to come from his interest in even one might well be of more benefit to others ffian many men contribute in a lifetime. SUDDEN. PASSING .. OF McCULLOM LAKE . MAN IS MOURNED / The village of ^AcCullom Lake was shocked Monday morning, Oct. 1, to learn of the sudden passing of Louis Weinsheimer, 70, a summer resident for fifteen years. - , When his wife, Clara, was unable to awaken him, she immediately summoned a neighbor, Mrs. Marie Home, for assistance. The latter called a local physician, who pronounced him dead, apparently from a heart attack. The deceased was' born Nov. 10, 1885, and made his home in Chicago. He planned to retire in January and move permanent* ly to their little cottage on Fountain Lane. The deceased is survived by his widow, Jwo sons, Marvin and Wilbert, and a brother, George all of Chicago. The body was removed to Chicago to Matt's funeral home. Services are being held today (Thursday) at 2 o'clock at Grace Evangelical Lutheran church on Wrightwood avenue, with inter* ment in Ridgewood cemetery. Musin' and Meanderm* Continued from Pafe 1 PLAN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING FIELD DAY ON OCTOBER 9 ![ Many parents have difficulty disciplining two or three children, but at the Woodstock Children's Home there are fifty exuberant boys and girls with the normal problems of their age requiring discipline. At the home, the practice is to provide activity so that the problems will be at a minimum, William Rosenberger, manager of the home, said as he discussed a new merit program for all boys and girls. "We seek to minimize or eliminate problems, for prevention is' always more desirable than cure," Rosenberger asserted. "Our ten-day vacation trip to Colorado for twenty-eight children is an example of our policy of activity-- to show the youngsters how much fun it is to travel. Few had been away from Northern Illinois. "This week Rev. Maxwell and • I told the older children about • the next trip, but there is an important difference from the .. summer vacation trip." The next trip will be during spring vacation to Washington, D. C., and each child must meet two qualifications in order to go on the trip. "First a child must convince his house parent that he is trying to improve hjmself," Rosenberger said. "His attitude is . important. His .conduct at home, in the community and at school ^ are important. Perfection isn't expected but improvement is essential." The second requirement is that each child must earn a part of his expense money. If no job is available in the community, the young person will be given a job at the home. If he does it well, he will be paid for it, Rosenberger continued. "Activities, properly planned and guided, can be constructive measures toward developing responsible citizens with ambition and good attitudes," concluded Rosenberger. Agricultural engineering ' field day is scheduled for Oct. 9 in McHenry county. The tour will begin at 10 a.m. at the Kunzer- Cristy farm, one and a half miles south and a half mile west of Greenwood. The major topic of discussion will be corn drying. Mr. Cristy has made use of the basic principles of drying with unheated air. The cost of the set-up was v6ry low and has proven very satisfactory in emergencies. Past performances and results as given by John Cristy is expected to be of real value. A noon meal at a very reasonable rate has been planned in Woodstock. A brief session by a University of Illinois specialist Frank Andrew, and Maynard Coe, representative of the National Safety Council, will follow. Ken Doty wll be host after dinner, his farm being located , five miles south of Woodstock, , just off Route 14. Mr. Doty has I what we think is the coming j thing in this fast growing corn I county. Frmers who are faced , with having to build new storage for corn are encouraged to look this operation over and then decide which way to go. Geary Rites Conducted In Volo Wednesday John Geary, 61, of Volo, died at St. Therese hospital Waukegan, Sunday, §>ept. 30, following a long illness. Survivors include thp widow, Frances; three sons, Eugene, Donald and James; a daughter, Patsy; two sisters, Mrs. John Zimmer of Palatine and Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry; and a brother, Harry Geary, of Grayslake. The body rested at the Kisselburg funeral home until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when rites were conducted from St. Peter's Catholic church, Volo. News About Our Servicemen , Dick Nowak and Ronald Vacula left early Friday morning for San Diego, Calif., where they have begun their boot training in the Marines. Pvt. Charles A. W. Kopp, son of Mr 7 and Mrs. Charles A. Kopp, of Wonder Lake, is assigned to the 4006th area service unit at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. registration recorder at the tenth annual community newspaper conference which opened for Wisconsin newspapermen. If there is truth in the statement that the blackbirds band together about n6w for, their trip South, then winter rpust not be far behind. Flocks of many hundreds have been seen this week and when they settled in fields provided the land with what appeared to be a . black carpet. ' ' The Plairidealer joins the hundreds of newspapers throughout the country in the observance of National Newspaper Week, Oct. 1-8. •• The greatest trouble. with this modern livinjg is to keep our ambitions pinned down to our salaries. Clinton Martin Named To County ASC Post A Bert Bridges of Harvard was elected chairman of the McHenry county A. S. C. committee last week. Elected, to serve as vice-chairman was Clinton E. Martin, McHenry; regular member, Henry V. Hemmingsen, Union; first Alternate, Harold Birk, Harvard; second alternate, Paul Brandlin, Algonquin. ' These "men will administrate all Agricultural Conservation programs in ;the county, as well as i Bier funeral home, to handle all Commodity Credit 1 Robert C. Anderson APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS AT LOCAL POST OFFICE SOUGHT Jpseph A. Connor, director of the Seventh U. S. Civil Service region, has announced that his office is accepting applications for the positions of substitute clerk and substitute carrier for duty in the McHenry postoffice. The "minimum age is being lowered to 17 years and there is no maximiim age limit. Applicants must reside within the delivery area of the McHenry postoffice or be bona fide patrons of that office. The starting salary is $1,82 per year with opportunity for advancement. A written test is required to determine eligibility. Applications must be filed with the Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, New Post Office Building, Chicago 7,; 111., and will be accepted until further notice. Full information and application form may be obtanied.at the above named postoffice. The U. S. Navy recruiting staff in Woodstock has announced the enlistment of Frank Joseph Maa>. ST., into the Navy for four years. Frank enlisted on Sept. 26 and is now undergoing his recruit training at Great Lakes. He enlisted under the airman recruit program which assures him of staying in Navy aviation throughout his naval career. After his boot camp, he Unexpected Death Claims Former Local Resident Mrs. Sue Boggg, well known in the McHenry community, died unexpectedly Friday evening, Sept. 28, at the Hartland hoihe, where she was employed as a nurse's aid. Mrs. Boggs was born Jan. 7, 1894, in Chicago, the daughter of /Mr. and Mrs. William Brine^ mon. She had made her home in this vicinity for several years. Last rites were Conducted Monday at 2 o'clock from the Piercewith Rev. in charge. Corporation programs and pur-1 interment was in Oakland cemechase agreement grain. Other tery. duties involve supervision of j --_-- acreage allotments on wheat and | PRAYER MEETING corn and the Soil Bank program. The effectiveness of scientific Arthur Hoppe of McHenry was | prayer in solving everyday proba delegate to the election meeting. GRASS FIRE A grass fire on the property near the home of Jane Nixon, just off Rt. 120, east of the city, ! required the attention of firemen will j Wednesday noon. lems will be the atopic of a lecture on Christian Science to be given in Woodstock Oct. 12 by James Harry McReynolds oi Dallas, Texas. He w|U speak at 8 p.m. at Clarence Olson school auditorium. be granted fourteen days' leave j to visit his parents and friends before reporting to Norman, | Okla., for class "P" school, which ; teaches the basic fundamentals of ; naval aviation. From there he | may be sent to further schooling in one of fourteen aviation ratings. . Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, Sr., of 124 Freund avenue., McHenry.' Hi1 attended McHenry hiph schoftfc* for three years before hfs enlist' ment. • EDINGER RITES Sgt. Robert Edinger, 455 of Fort Sheridan, formerly of Woodstock, died Monday, Oct. 1, at Great Lakes Naval Training Station hospital. He is thfc son of Mrs. Loren Edinger and the late Mr. Edinger formerly of McHenry. JONATHAN APPLES -- MacINTOSH Golden Delicious PUMPKINS All Shapes & Sizes Gourds - Calico Corn - Tomatoes How to accumulate money » • . on the * untaUmeiif plan . With a face-amount in-' stalllnent certificate, you can systematically accumulate sums of money over 6, 10, 15, or 20 year periods. You can obtain a free prospectus-booklet describing how these certificates make lump sum or installment payments available to you at maturity. Single payment certificates are also available; ask about certificate payment completion insurance. Get prospectus-booklet from: George Collette Zone Manager 405 Richmond Road PHONE 421-W Representing Experience, though costly, seems to make us bolder; hence we blunder into the same old dilemmas again and again. Shop at Home and SAWii ROUTE 31 MARTIN'S FARM RINGWOOD, ILL. by MAGHAVOX PLAYERS ' COMBINATIONS PORTABLES CONSOLETTES CONSOLES SPEAKERS Transistor Radios RADI0NIC SALES 806 E. Elm St. McHENRY 1446-J Wonder Lake 2793 LAKB REG GENE Wonder Lake 7011 ICTION COMTBACTORS REMODELING "NO JOB TOO LARGE -- NO JOB TOO SMALL" WONDER LAKE, ILL. CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE --• "Our Operators are All Hairstylists -- • t ** 200 So. Green Street McHenry, IU. (Closed All Day Wednesdays) COLD WAVE PERMANENTS -- $5.00 & up including (Hit, shampoo and hair set ALL WORK DONE REASONABLY • McHENRY 10 Announcing the appointment of George Coll@tte as Zone Manager for m Diversified Services. Inc. OR. USI THIS COUPON P3cooo f. id ma proipwtu* bootslc} doKrlblng fact-a mount Intiollraoa} cortlfintt. Name Address u 9y ...Zone TOPICS H.C. HUGHES ESTATE AUCTION ' RUSSELL & VOGEL, Auctioneers The following described articles will be sold on the H. C. Hughes Farm located one mile North of Woodstock on Wicker Street, one mile West of Route 47 .turning North off Route 14 at Riley's Mobiloil Gas Station, on SUNDAY. OCT. 7,1956 Commencing at 12:SQ P.M. MACHINERY y WD Allis Chalmers tractor, 4>low. cultivator, hydraulic lift; McD Cat with front end loader; 6' New Ideal mower; JD corn planter with fertilizer attachment; 22" Slough plow; Set of. 3 section drags; Steel roller; Quack digger; T mower; vice; Two electric motors; Ropes, Chains; Large tool chest; Block & tackle; Electric Brakes; GMC dump truck; t*ower saw; 8' stock trailer; 77. Ford dump truck; Snlall 2 wheel trailer; Power post hole digger; 3 rolls snow fence; wheel barrow; Oil pump; Large grind stone; Johnson . outboard motor-Model A45; Storm windows, screens, doors; Kitchert sink with faucets; Davenport, n^4 Ion frieze, upholstery; Platform rocker; Wing chair; Some other household furniture; A , few antiques. All kinds of small tools and hardware. •- v NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR*i ACCIDENTS USUAL BANK TERMS H. C. HUGHES ESTATE RUSSEL St VOGEL, Auctioneer#. McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerking V- • DRIVE WITH CARE! ...fprbusiness or family! The 'Jeep' Station Wagon combines business with pleasure. First, with the extra traction of its 4-wheel drive, it takes you wherever there's work to be done --on or off the road, in all kinds of weather--with room for up to 110 cubic feet of cargo. Then, it becomes a family station wagon that seats six people in roomy comfort. For travel at highway speeds it shifts easily into conventional 2-wheel drive. THE 1957 Jeep STATION WAGON A price Increase has been announced by Willys, but we have a limited stock of 1957 vehicles on hand which we can sell $t the old prices. BUY NOW *Ad SAVE! McHenry Garage Willys Salts 81 Service PHONE 408 600 Front St. McHenry, III. DIVERSIFIED ©ISBVICES, INC. Dm actions I Distributor and Investment Manager for INVESTORS MUTUAL. INC INVESTORS STOCK FUND, INC INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND, INC INVESYOBS GROUP CANADIAN FUND LTD. MVESTORS SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC Prospectuses available on request LEONARD W. KLINE 320 West Jefferson Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS m Glenn Paulsen A customer told us at McHENRY TV that she occasionally picks-up voices on her TV set other than the regular programming. "Sounds like people talking on the telephone, and it isn't to audible." She said. This is very possible. Sometimes ham radio operators on ^automobile radio hook-ups get off their frequency. There are strict laws about this and it . 'SYY :<*Y. : Allan McKim generally happens by mistake. If it is possible for you to hear the call letters of the operators, let us know by phoning 2233 and we'll see to it that the operators are informed and correct their bearings. That same telephone number will get you very satisfactory electronic service, too, might it be TV, radio or some other electronic device. McHENRY TV PHONE 2233 On Route 120 • S Blka. East of New Bridge 4 BIG DAYS ... Thurs. • Sun., Oct. 4,5.6,7 Only NYE'S FREE! Heavy .Kraft Paper Shopping Bag With any purchase at our Drug Dept. During this Big One Cent Sale. OftUO STOftl dBsi | L 27c Sterident-4 Styles Tooth Brush 2-28c Antibiotic - Tube of 12 ^63c Val. Keller Lozenges % Oz.. Size - Anefrin 98c Val. Nasal Spray Walgreen - 16 Oz. Bottle Rubbing Alcohol 2-99c rdja CONCENTRATES LIQUID SWEETlHil 2\m Walgreen £ lather eftEAM Brasnless Reg. 33c Bottle of 50 Children's . ASPIRIN 2for34* Reg. 69c 3 Oz. Bottle Babykof COUGH SYRUP 2 for 70' Reg. 59c Tin of 25 Campho Lyplus COLD TABLETS 2 for 60' Po-Do 4 Oz. Bottle Pre-Electric SHAVE 2*»7Cr Reg. 98c Value - 20 Oz. Aerosol Formula 20 HAIR SPRAY- 2b, 99' Reg. 98c V&lue - 8 Oz. Bottle Bubbling BATH OIL 21.99' Reg. 89c Value - Tube of 24 Anefrin APC COLD TABLETS 2 . 9 0 * 88' "Perfeetlai" Hand Cream It's lanolized to softan bands 2 i's 99® 96c WALOREEN MEDICATED COUGH SYRUP Antihistamimc Reg. $6.79 Value - Bottle of 100 GERIATRIC FORMULA > t lor $6.80 Reg. $3.98 Value - Bottle of 100 AYTINAL With MINERALS 2 for fg) o CD CD Reg. $2.98 Val. - Vita.-Min's. - 100's JR. AYTINAL 2 for 2.90 NYE DRUG STORE 129 N. Riverside Drive PHONE 26 McHenry, I1L 'j*