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' • - » * < *: „ * r >;. *» v# • * •« > 4l -r . ^ f** * * *1* - » -* kn«i ' # /\> -*1 ' . - JZ.^.>'£ ,..-<> . .o!.J&£5&* &-.**?<** '" I* '* •• '.-A" ' * * «»:i» SHS*:'.-. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931 CRYSTAL LAKE BANK Here They Come is CLOSED LAST FRIDAY M YtARS OLD 57 BEGINS THIS ISSUE A birthday is an important event In tb« lives of individuals, societies 0t corporations of any kind, as it is Am milestone at which we pause and tftke an inventory of the events, and progress which have taken place during the year. / This week the McHenry Plaindealer celebrates its fifty-sixth birthday anniversary and enters upon another 'year of service to the community. T.iVw everyone else the newspaper most observe its btrthdy and like human beings, the older we grow we become keener to observe the anniversaries which are the milestones of a life of varied experiences. One of the oldest newspapers in the canity and one never to have changeolfcs name, the McHenry Plaindealer jl|i£ founded in 1875 by J. V&nSlya^, who continued as its editor and "proprietor for about twentythree years, and during this time it «njoyed a steady growth as the province ef the local newspaper became firmly established. Mr. VanSlyke, who was a resident •of McHenry for many years, was printer nearly hi^ entire lifetime, serving an apprenticeship in a printing office in New York state at the Age of eleven years. He worked on many newspapers and was owner and publisher of the "Plaindealer" of Canton, N. Y., for eight years. It was probably from this publication that the McHenry paper received its name. In 1870 Mr. VanSlyke came to Illinois and McHenry county and for five years was associate editor and business manager of the Woodstock Sentinel, after which he came to McHenry and established his office and "began the publication of the Plain- State auditors, under R. W. Osborn of the state examiner's office, are continuing their audit of the United State bank of Crystal Lake and it will probably be another week before any report can be made. In the meantime, information as to the financial condition of the bank, and whether it will be permitted to open up, is not forthcoming. JDIIU i / irajpioMis SALTIEL SPEAKER OT EVENING Ttie eleventh annual tommencement exercises were held at the Com' munity high school auditorium on Fli Iday evening, May 29, and marked the close of a happy and memorable week for the members of the senior class. of deposits after R. S. Wilbur, former president, resigned, 'was said to have caused uneasiness among several customers. Two notes, totaling more than $23,000 were entered in judgment in Woodstock against Mr. Wilbur. P. P. Rosenthal, vice-president, was elected at a meeting of directors to succeed Mr. Wilbur. Mr. Wilbur withdrew to protect the bank from adverse criticism following his personal difficulties and it is ••ii thif th» bank is ia-^j^gi|jjg^ Stock Company Farmed In 1898 the McHenry Plaindeafef^ changed hands and became the possession of a stock company, under the name of the McHenry Plaindealer eempany, with its directors and foremost stockholders being such well "known citizens as F. K. Granger, James B. Perry, W- A. Christy of this -city and Judge Donnelly of Woodstock. Among other stockholders was Also found the name of M. F. Walsh, •editor of the Harvard Herald. Under this new arrangement the first manager of the Plaindealer was Mr. Walsh, brother of M. F. Walsh of Harvard. He was succeeded by E. X Hazel, who is now in Coal City, XL, and still in the newspaper business. The next manager was Charles •|Jch6onamaker, who later went to <Senoa City, Ill.{ but abandoned the newspaper business and now lives at DeKalb. The last manager for the stock company was Frank G. Schreiner, a lpcal young man, who managed the Viainess for about two years and then i|ought out the concern and became 4he owner of the'paper on November % 1906. He conducted the paper very successfully for about nineteen years, 4eing located in the bank building on (frreen street. On July 1, 1926, he ifold out to the present owner, C. F. jtenich of Woodstock, under the management of A. H; Moeher, also editor ~ the paper. During a few years just at the time Jthe stock company purchased the pa- " er, this city was supplied with two Newspapers, the second one being, the lenry Journal, managed by An- A. Rupp. This paper was shortffred- however, and in 1900 they #onaoiidated with the McHenry Plaindealer company. Only FVmr Owners With only four* owners during the Jfty-six years of its existence, the laindealer has maintained a standard f solid reliability during its lifetime jwhich comes from the few changes v:,;Snade. * The first paper ever published in Jhe county was issued at Woodstock n 1846. It bore the name of the IIinois Republican, but after several #hanges it finally became the Wood- - #tock Sentinel, now the only daily Jpaper in the county. | • Today the well understood functions r*|rf the local newspaper are to give me news, to protect home interto foster home industries and to e needed reforms in the comunity The record of events at is prized by the former citizen living in a ..distant state and ly he scans the pages of the amiliar sheet to glean intelligence of old friends, neighbors and associates, while to the people living wfth- |in the territory from which the news ajis gathered, the contents of the-local Ipaper are scarcely less important |Preserved volumes of the paper in , . ,,»-;jcoming years will be examined with ^ 'x- ^interest by the antiquarian and statis- &.^|tacian, who will find in them authentic ^Jreeords of important eventa in the *4 Tjhistory of the city. V| Every true citizen in a city where ta newspaper is printed takes pride Jin giving his support and considers * the local press among the most jpv portant institutions of his neighbor- ' =»~;hood< I t The McHenry Plaindealer has kept sf pace in the march of improvements, I.r':; with the growth of population and the -•V PINAL NOTICE All water consumers in the city of McHenry, who are delinquent in paying their water bills for a period of thirty days, are hereby notified that article 8 of chapter 36 of the revised water ordinances of the city of McHenry, will be strinctly enforced from this. date on- Article 8 Water rates and taxes as hereinafter especially shall be paid quarterly on -the first days of April, July,! October and January in each year at the office of the city collector of the city of McHenry. Every person who shall fail to pay his water rent or tax within thirty (30) days after the same shall be due, shall have his Water shut off until payment thereof and all arrearages and charges for shutting off and turning on the water is paid, and the city attorney shall bring suit against the owner or occupant in the name of the city of McHenry for the amount of arrears. The superintendent of waterworks will shut off all consumers whose MDa are not paid by June 15, 1931. CITY COUNCIL. JOHNSBURG HERE SUNDAY The Johnsburg Indians will battle with the McHenry Athletics at the McHenry Ball Park Sunday, begin ning at 2:45 D. S. T. If you want to sea a real ball game ba sum to be there from the start. EMPIRE NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LOCAL THEATRE UNDERGOES CHANGES The Empife theater is now running under new management, with Mr. Swanson of Antioch having taken a lease on the building. Pictures are now being shown every night but Tuesday and by the last of the month the theater will be open every night in the week, with the finest projection, best sound and latest pictures to be obtained, Mr. Miller of Antioch is the manager of the heater and has many plans for the successful future of the movies in McHenry. He is engrossed heafrt and soul in his work, in which he has had considerable experience and plans to run an up-to-date theater and to give the people the latest in pictures. He is in McHenry nearly every day working at the theater where many repairs and improvements have been made. Many Improvements The lobby has been redecorated and new light fixtures installed and many more improvements are planned for the future. A modern talking equipment has been installed with the finest projection and a real performance is to be enjoyed at the theater where the latest pictures will be shown. Mr. Swanson operates five theaters, including those in Antioch, Libertyville and Savannah, and is situated so that he obtains all of the latest pictures. Much work has been done on the picture equipment and wiring and everything is now very modern and in the best of shape to give the kind of entertainment that the public demands. Popular low prices prevail and the theater is deserving ei. jtha patronage of local people. That this class is a popular one was made evident by the packed house of parents, friends, alumni and other interested persons. The thirty-four members of the class, the speaker of the evening. Dr. Wm. David Saltiel, and Supt. C. H. Duker, were seated on the stage during the playing of the march by Miss Lois Esh- No other decorations for the stage were needed as this fine group of talented young people gave the stage a more beautiful appearance than any material adornment could have done. The program was opened with 'the salutatory given by Kenneth Boley Kenneth, who ranked second in hi» large class of thirty-four students, extended a welcome to all present and thanked the faculty for their efforts in behalf of the class of 1931. The address of the evening was given by Dr. William David Saltiel of Chicago, who was introduced by Supt. C. H. Duker as the youngest man to have his name given in the "Who's Who of America" and as the special attorney for the board of education in Chicago. Dr. Saltiel gave a most interesting address, speaking from his wide experience about citizenship and education, saying that the latter is a thing of the heart, of sympathy and appreciaion. He said that success is measured by the use of the tools we have at hand and admonished the graduates to use their learning and talents in building for better things. Following the address of the evening, the boys' quartet sang, "Tunes of Yesterday" by Rolander. Harold Lindsay gave the valedictory, ranking first in h!s class, after which "Supt. Duker spoke a few words of advice and encouragement to the graduates and brought out the fact that what their high school career has meant to them depends on the amount of effort they have put forth. He went on to say that what the graduates will get out of life depends on the amount of time, effort and thought they put into their work and that life pays back very largely in proportion to the amount of effort put into it. Supt. Duker then presented the diplomas, which brought the evening to a happy climax and made it a memorable one in the lives of the gradual ing class. Class Day Members of the graduating class of 1931 presented a varied class day program in the high school auditorium on, Thursday afternoon with many parents and friends present to enjoy the afternoon with the students. The program opened with the class welcome by Harold Lindsay, president of the class. The class carried out the program in a most efficient manner, with many of the spicy quips hitting the mark as the appreciative laughter of fellow students denoted, each one enjoying the joke even though it was on himself. The class history was given by Dorothy Fisher and was a most interesting account of the life of the class during their four years in high school One interesting point which she vealed was the fact that the COMMUNITY DAIRY OWNERS INDICTED "Eight indictments were returned by the McHenry county grand jury before Judge Edward D. Shurtleff in the circuit court at Woodstock Monday Among them were several indictments against Mildred and Theodore Polcyn, Conrad Lamm, Edward Polcyn and George Anderson. Theodore and Edward Polcyn formerly owned the Community dairy in this vicinity which they operated only a few months ago, one of them living in the Cooley house on Waukegan street for some time. Their alleged game waa to sell stock in this company, informing their customers that when they had sold sufficient stock they would incorporate and then give them positions in the company. Instead of that, it is alleged that they sold the stock and left the county. The in dictments against them are for oper ating a confidence game, making checks with intent to defraud, forgery and obtaining money unlawfully. [MEMORIAL UNVEILED ON DECORATION DAY WINDOW EXHIBITS SOLDIER PICTURES One of the windows in the McGee clothing ator^has attracted an mtusual amount of attention during the past week, with a display of photographs of many of the local Legion boys. There are also large pictures of the Third Illinois Infantry at" Fort ffam Houston in 1916 and of Camp Wilson, also in 1916, and the dedication of the flag-pole at the Community high school on Armistice day in 1925. Many of the pictures show the boys in uniform and it is interesting to note the changes of time in some of them- One picture shows James Beavis with several of his brothers all in the uniform of the Canadian Infantry of the British A. F., and another shows P. J. Dorr, a former teacher in our high school, in uniform. Then there is "Gerry" Carey, Fred Nickels, "Ham" Parr and his brother, Bill, and many others too numerous to mention. Stop and look at them as you pass by and see how the boys appeared a few years ago. / CITY COUNCIL IN „ JUNE MEETING PERMIT GRANTED FOR NSW FOX , * "a fl STONE IS ERECTED BY G. A. R. DAUGHTERS RICHMOND DR. FOSTER, IS DEAD Ringwood Couple " M In Collision and Mrs- Henry M. Stephenson were injured in an automobile accident Saturday evening while on their way to MSHenry from Ringwood. Mr. Stephenson pulled out to the left to pass a car parked on the pavement and as he did so his car collided with a Studebaker eight cylinder, approaching from the opposite direction Although no bones were broken the Ringwood people received several bruises and cuts and their car was .badly jyrecked, having a bent axle, Smashed fender and a door torn off, besides other damaged. MUFFLER BILL PASSBP-^ A bill introduced in the state legislature. by Rep. Richard J. Lyons of Mundelein making it against state law to operate motor boats of any kind without a muffler, was signed by Gov. Louis L. Emmerson last week. The bill provides that in cases of necessity, the county clerk may issue permits for the operation of motor boats without mufflers, but all other craft must have a silencer on the motor. c*>&••• STUDENTS VISIT CHICAG0 The students of the seventh and eighth grades of St. Mary's school, accompanied by one of the Sisters, with Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. John Stilling, chartered a bus and took a trip to Chicago last Thursday. Among the places they visited were the Field Museum, Shedd Acquarium and Lincoln Park. is an exponent of the best interests of the city. During the fifty-six years of its existence the McHenry Plaindealer h>8 seen the growth of the city and the many changes and the progress Of the age. And so, this week wa greet you as we begin our fifty-seventh year withl Number 1, Volume 57, of our issue, and, as ever, we stand'for Mc- II>nqi first, last isi • -J- - resenior class of 1931 entered the high school as freshmen in 1927, with a total of twenty-eight members, which' increased to thirty-four in the senior year. In the sophomore year, two new ones entered and in the senior year four more were added. Under the supervision of their class advisors, Mr. Willis and Mr. Koerner, the freshmen elected their officers as follows: President, Dorothy Fisher; vice-president, Harold Bernicer; secretary and treasurer, Elvera Antholz. Several important events took place each year. During the sephomore year they became acquainted with an almost entirely new corps of teachers, among whom was their new advisor, Miss Doherty. Class officers in the second year were: President, Julia Mclaughlin; vice-president, Edwin Hergott and secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Fisher. In their junior year the class chose Harold Patzke as president; Lowell Nye as vice-president and Julia McLaughlin as secretary and treasurer. During this year the junior play, "Whp Wouldn't Be Crazy," was given. The customary junior prom was dropped for the first time and a banquet at Justen's hotel was-given instead. The class statistics were given by Christine Wegener and included much amusing data concerning the class, such as the number of dark-haired girls and blondes. The class motto, "Always Lead, Never Follow," was given and discussed by Margaret Trent and the class poem was given by Jack Pur« vey. The class will was given by Agnes Steffes and many bequests were made which brought many a laugh. The class hobbies were told by Helen Weber who disclosed many secrets of individuals of the class and gave the hobby of each. The class prophecy was given by WBttd Ensign, in which Us class- FORGER GETS SENTENCE William King pleaded guilty v to forgery in the McHenry county circuit court, before Judge Shurtleff, Wednesday and was sentenced to a term of from 1 to 14 years in the penitentiary. Memories of Gettysburg, of Santiago and of the Meuse-Argonne came back to hundreds of McHenry sounty veterans Saturday as appropriate Memorial day services were held in memory of the heroes of these wars. Despite the weather, which turned into a drizxle of rain during the forenoon, the Memorial services in McHenry were carried out according to schedule and the members of the local American Legion post, with the Daughters of the G. A. R., kept the faith of Flanders field and paid tribute to their soldier dead on Memorial day with appropriate services held at the city park at 10 o'clock The services were followed by the march to the three cemeteries where flags had already been placed on the soldiers' graves- Here taps were sounded and "The Star Spangled Banner* was played by the band. An interesting program was planned for the day, the feature of the services being the dedication of the memorial in honor of the Civil war veterans by the Daughters of the G. A. R. Addreaa By Father ,0'Roorke The program was opened with a selection by the city band> after which a short, but appropriate, address was given by Rev. Wm. O'Rourke, pMtor of St. Patrick's church. He review^ the events of the Civil war and spoke of the friendship of Grant arid Lee. The Daughters of the G. A. R., as* sumed their positions aoG^t the huge boulder, which was to be dedicated to the veterans of the wars of our nation and the introduction was given by tho commander of James B. Perry Fortress, Mrs. Emma Fayv followed by a prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. William Bacon. The dedication service was given by Mabel Griggs, senior vice-commander of Perry L. Austin Fortress, Wauksgan. During this service three wreaths were laid at the monument in memory of the heroes of the Civil war, the Spanish-American war and the World war, by three little girls, Cynthia Erickson, Mary Granger and Jane Marshall. ' At the appropriate time the memorial was unveiled, revealing the bronze plate, which bore the inscription, "In memory of all who served in the wars of 1861-1865, 1898, 1917- Funeral services for Dr. Walter E. Foster, Richmond physician and World war veteran, are being held today from the Methodist church a Richmond. Burial will be at Elgin. Dr. Foster, who was widely known Ha regular meeting of (itf board was held Monday evening, June 1, at 8 o'clock, with all members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer's report,- showing a balance of $5,945.19, was read and approved. The collector's and clerk's reports were separately read and approved. Bills of approximately $900 were read and ordered paid as OK*d by the finance committee. , It was decided to order 6,000 gallons of road oil as soon as the streets are graded. Clarence Niesen was present and asked for a permit to rebuild his dance pavilion along more modern lines suitable for year round use- His intentions are to rebuild on the Wattles property fronting U. S. 12, adjoining James street. The rear of the building will be near the old clay hole which they intend to beautify with rustic bridge, and walks, floodlights, with some geese and possibly a swan or two. His reasons for desiring to build within the city limits are better "fire protection, police protection and lower fire insurance rates and as they intend to use more cement and brick . i t'?. • in Richmond and vicinity, was bom *n. construction the building will be in Elgin on August 18, 1876, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Foster, who were pioneer residents of Elgin. Dr. Foster graduated at the Elgin academy with the class of 1894, and was a graduate at the medical department of the University of Mich igan, with the class of 1900. He served his period of internship at the Mothers' and Babies' hospital, New York City. For 30 years Dr. Foster had , served, not only the people of Richmond, but those of the surrounding communities. He was a member of the Masonic lodge, the Eastern Star, and also of the American Legion, at Richmond. Surviving him are the widow; two sons, Thomas Henry Foster and Harry Gordon Foster, a sister, Mrs. W. H. Norton of 68 South Jackson street, Elgin, and a brother, Charles Foster of CUeac*. • • -* • - Mr suitable for. a longer season. Mr. Niesen presented a petition signed by i most of the adjoining property own- ? ers, stating they Ifad no objection to the location of the dance hall. The board granted the permit. Auditor North was present and stated that he had gone over the bond account very thoroughly and at the present time there are not any more than enough funds on hand to take care of the regular August call of bonds, that the expense of advertising a call would be greater than the * ^ \ _ / : interest saved from now until August on the bonds to be called at that time ^ v; ^ A . and that it might be December be-*^| '^ fore tax money would all be in. It was hi* advice not to call bonds at -s this time. , Mr. North was hired to make the ,V.7„V annual audit, which will be com- 1 menced about June 8. A written pledge of Julias Keg 20 TO FROM SIMM'S 5RCISES.- 4? hi SCHOOL JUNE 11 .m the city board, promising not to dam- „ _ t ^ age in any way any of the property?; 4^ adjoining the sewerage disposal plan*| was read and placed on file. M?- Kea. -^ • * submitted a proposal to tfae city boar* to fill the property adjoining Bellar'-f'^ r.' y«. property the same leveV »s fhlt Seller property will be filled for , . *thnee fill to be taken "ut e riverv a' na • EXERCISES A ,®1' 5FFIQHLWOULD 1,6 MOSTJY SAN*' *ND SRAV«I* % ^ "* * w I seemed to be the concensus of opii* ,, lion that the board could not at thifr' .. •1 • - - |ti me expend any nieney *n that St Mary's school will hold Its an-1 much as they wdSM Hke to " nual program ftt the Community high! the property. school auditorium on Thursday evening, June 11, at 8:15 o'clock at which time the twenty graduates from the eighth grade will receive their diplomas and school will close for the summer vacation. Those who will graduate from the eighth grade of St. Mary's school and are prepared to enter high school next fall are: Dorothy Althoff, Catherine Bishop, Margaret Bishop, Isabelle Blake, Wilfred Blake, Ernest j Bohn, Betty Jane Conway, Carmen Freund, Clara Freund, Delphina I Freund, Isabella Freund, Leroy I Freund, Jane Heimer, Harold Justen, i Marion Kaelin, Florence Larkin, Fred-j. | die Meyers, Loren Rothermel, Helen Vandenboom and Anthony Wolf! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathiai aiid Mrs. Peter. Meersman motored to Woodstock laa£,lttees£ay. BARN DANCE Hare will be a barn dance Wadnesday evening, June 10, at the Jos. Tonyan farm, two miles north of Mc- Route Adflpssion 50c. n-ip Watch for the announcement of the big 25th anniversary sale at Vycital's. 1-fp Si €3 V: - ' - \ • ' ' , v x ' •***£?>«• • v • „ * .. , , .v. .• -I,; W* • • mates were found in unique places, one of the members was found in a circus, another as a great musician and another had launched into politics, and each member of the class was remembered as their prophecy was read in the crystal. The class dictionary was given by Marion Krause and the class humor, consisting of some very good jokes, by Theodore Anderson. The class gifts were distributed by Julia McLaughlin, amotig them being a baseball bat, golf ehtb, pie, a dunce cap, saxaphone, rowing pin, milk truck, roller skates and many more appro priate articles. The farewell was given by Helen Harrer and the swing out of seniors was conducted by Catherine Landl, Helen Bauer, Alma Justen, and Alvera Weingar^. The seniors and juniors changed places, with the juniors taking the seats of the seniors upon the stage. The charge to the juniors was given by Kenneth Boley, who gave them advice so that those who follow in his footsteps will not suffer from their same troubles and mistakes. Bob Peterson responded for the junior! and answered for his classmates very • The program follows: Military March .Ernest Bucher mS-Presented by the Daughters of. Duet_,ame8 Wo!f> Lorraine Stilling the G. A. R. | Addressj Rev< C. S. Nix The services were concluded with a Water Users Must Pay The clerk's report showed delin* quant water bills of about $800. 1% was brought forth that a few peoplef - vv* are deliberately delaying the payments > ,4 of their water bills, so after a somef-#""'^;',:*^^ what lengthy discussion it was rega-fj^f,^' larly moved and seconded and unanU./^S »• vVv^\- mously voted that notice be published „ f l < in the paper to the effect that all de-» ""Wi linquent bills must be paid on or be* ,*4. " fore June 15 or the water commis*'.' i sioner would shut the water off o<& **" * 4 that date. V The meeting adjourned at 11:^5 p| vf- -- until the call of the mayor. - , * }'• selection by the band, which is always appreciated and it is hoped that Memorial day will not be the last time that people in this vicinity will be privileged to enjoy their music this summer. Although the weather on Saturday was not favorable for a holiday, many Distribution of Diplomas. « Graduates' Farewell Song, J. Wiegand (Two-part Chorus) « Joyful Peasant ...Schumann-Hartl Piano Solo--Isabelle Blake ' CHE PRODIGAL SON • ' . CAST ; Mr. ffomund Manning, Sr., a wealthy did not stay at home on account of diamond broker Delphine Freu,n d the rain •nd many touraU, comin* i **** Fred<l,e MeyC" into the country, filled our city with visitors, friends and former residents from far and near. As Memorial day ia a legal holiday Edmund Manning^the Prodigal Son,-- Harold Justen. Harold Manning Loren Rothermel Hans Schneider, butler ....Ernest Bohr Mike Squinty Leroy Freund noon and business, in generaf, was at a standstill as McHenry donned its holiday attire, although it had to be protected at times by a raincoat and umbrella. PERFECT ATTENDANCE The following is a list of the names of pupils of the grade scjiool having perfect attendance for the year: Second grade--Donald Howard, Genevieve FerwerdaJ fourth grade--Joseph McAndrews, lily Brda; fifth grade--Harry Anderson, Frank Johnson; sixth grade--Ruth Bouril, Laurence Huck, James Mc Andrews, Miriam Sayler; seventh grade--Clarence Anderson, Lorraine Knox; eighth grade--Shirley Covalt*. Gordon Granger, Cheater Howard. w ' « NOTICB .;.-. To users of Rawleigh Products. For the next ten days, 30 per cent discount will be given to customers phoning their order or calling at the house for products. This saving is" for you. Do not miss this opportunity of stocking up at this reduced price. Howard N. Ensign, Rawleigh Dealer, Phone 201-&. , • * STATE TOBACCO TAX KILLED • " Springfield, 111., June 3--There will ** ' be no "smoker's tax" imposed by th# present General Assembly. j y$,.. By an overwhelming vote th*< "4 Senate revenue committee vesterda^y-; • ^ tabled bill No. 674, offered by Senafeife ' tors Meents^. Carlson and Wright ai ; members ofa joint committee, for a 10 per cent tax on sale of <cigar% cigarettes and tobacco, estimated 1# produce 120,000,000. Kenneth Marshal. Rofus Rogers, manager 01 the dog tavern--Victor Miller. Sheriff af Klondike County .^.Wilfred Blake. Steve Painter, a Reformed Outlaw ... Anthony Wolf. Miners: Vernon Freund, Alvin Blake, Jerome Justin, Wilfred Justen, Gerald Hamil. Act 1--Home of Mr. Edmund Manning The Pixies Goodnight Song A I* Brown. Pi«no Solo^-Wilfred Blake Act 2--In Klondike. Coasting --Burleigh Piano Solo--lsabaUjl Blake Act 3--Back Home. Sleigh Ride ---...Paul DaeeUe Piano Duet--Betty Jane Conway, Wilfred Blake Ole Uncle Moon -C. P. Scott Tom, Tom, the Paper's Son .Freeman High--Arr. D. Protheroe. Three-part Songs by Graduates The Burglars One Act Play Eighth Grade Girls Star* and Stripes Forever J. P. Sousa. f Piano Duet--Isabella COMMUNITY CLUB Ixf 4 ^ MONTHLY MEETINd 1 The Johnsburg Community dull held its regular meeting Monday eve# ning with 250 members in attendance^; The business meeting was conducted by the president, John A. Miller, and talks were given by several of tha members, including F. E. Covalt and Supervisor S. H. Freund. ^ The evening's, entertainment con* sisted of songs and dances given by a zi./ colored quartet from" Waukegai% * which was much enjoyed by the gathering. K. < C ELECTION OF OFFICERS % The. next regular meeting of : r; Henry council will be held Thursday - June *11. It is essential that ever||* | member attend this meeting to ele^i | officers for the year beginning July | 1, 1931. A door prise will be given* < avayr and a lunch served. HAROLD T. KNOX, K. vJ-t 41' '• "Si "J BAKE SALE For the benefit of St. Patrick* ehaith, the Altar and Rosary society Will hold a home bake sale Saturday, Decoration Day, May 30, in the Anna Howard cleaning and repair shoo. • •§ Members please bring doaatioas early, 51-2-fr' f-v- Watch for the announcement of > the big 28th anniversary sak at V|* dial's. ' '• l-» V I Farm Leaps* R. M. Frita, HarraHL