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^ .-,yay ^ ^ ^>- -'r iv~ VjfV¥l h^%-C: ^ ~v%~ ••.•:/<!' ' ,;»»•» A J ^ . s » "* , xiife >? •• r •„•.•>• ,,y<„ -v «-«j,, -• »:u^i ftr. --4#' • **» >-«g9, t :1if •' | >5 ;v. " W f \ * *„, , , '• ?* \ * %»> *. « V- * * -/* * *-^r * * * fT- '«*>» i ^ * w* * # * 41^ s « £ ^ - * > f * * y** * % * rm;"-»f^••j.;'* '-^*' -*g ^ <u * - -*^w -- v?•^--~^r*~--*"":r i^:'g|. $ $ i f i . 5 * * ? X ' • ' • • ' " • ~ { - f . J i / J ^' *, %% #i*jm¥&Mf i •.* wfi ^*^S4pI»* • ^-^,V -%*•" vx ^v'r r-"* r.l^" ' • i f e - - * * * * 1 „ * • » - j ^ r f v .>#M 'WVW ^.Tl' BSC*-* ?m&. '"ff • K. • '/'51:;: Ji^iv.-,«?: McHENRY, ILLINOIS, AY, MAY 23,1940 TVi't^h k-S-kv-:- '^"1*1 . ,, m- J$ WHEN FIB. OH TMX EXnODES ?:'£• "-t KutnoOR WDHFTS eenyacE TO ^;« ; Three McHenry firemen sad two f Vgtaployes of die McHenry Dairy wer# aeriously tanwd early this Monriny «4wn lire destroyed part of Hie plant, located about two miles north of thb •Ity, on the out aide of Fox River. One fireman, Floyd Covalt, Jr., and Hie two workmen, Kirk Selby and toward Petty, were taken to the hospital lor treatment for burns on their fitces and hands. The other two fire- Men, Ted Miller and Herman Kreutzer, suffered severe' burns about the ftiee, but received emergency treatt toent here. Workmen left the plant about two t ••*•.-Vclock this morning. Shortly after* , Ward Arnold Miller, who was on his ' Way to his home near the plant, discovered the blaze and notified the telephone office, then went to the home of Tony Sehmitt nearby, the latter being a member of the McHenry township fire district board. Fire departments from McQenry, Fox Lake iid Crystal 'Lake responded to the call. The men were injured as they were §|acing a hose through one of the Windows, when the fuel oil tank, used to furnish fuel for the steam boiler, suddenly exploded, shooting the fire . through the window. Due to the. activities of strikers ; Operating thaipgh northern - Jllftiois counties, wHjera they have been endeavoring to prevent any milk deliveries by trucks into Chicago, it is befcved that the fire was of incendloey origin, and seipicion points that way a* rtmf ttittke state £ra nanfcafs «ffke had a» investigation on tin grounds early this forenooA, , The McHenry Dairy ptenib-via so fcadly damaged that it wffl be impossible to operate for several days. The fire entirely destroyed the roar part of the building. Dale Thomas is tfie owner of the plant. Riot at Yolo Vota, the peaceful little town located in Lake county, a short distance •ast of McHenry county, was the center of a battle between members of the Milk Wfcgon Drivers union in Chicago, who are again out on strike, and drivers and guards of milk trucks, en- * dteavoring to get milk through the picket line into Chicago, early Monday morning. The fight took place at «he intersection of Route U. S. 12 and IB. 20. . Six Meadowmoor tank trucks were ' stopped by the pickets, resulting in shots being exchanged. The fleet of trucks was being convoyed by several carloads of men, armed with machine guns, sawed-off shotguns and revolvers, according to reports of Witnesses. , ' State Policeman Paul Sams and A. F. Seisser were the only officers at the scene. After one attempt to halt a» car in the gunner's convoy Contract Let For AROUm THE DrVORCZ GRANTS) sasihT wm granted a* divwrce from William Loescher in circuit court last Friday afternoon. The eoople was married on April 6, 1935. Desertion was charged h the complaint, TWO SALES TAX SUITS like department of finance filed suits to recover alleged sales tax jdrartages Pfctriak of other againat Pistaqua JNPinn1 Julius and the of the Club * in the nuts mmJUrr:. ; .; Anna Carlson of floods tcrnm* suit against Montgomery Ward and Company last Thursday in the circuit court, asking damages in the amount «fifiO,OO0 for injuries alleged to have been received whers she dipped and fell on a floor in the store'building on October 9,1989. GETS JAIL SENTENCE William Zeeck was 'sentenced to serve thirty days in the county Jail Monday by Judge Harry C. Daniels on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Time already spent in jail is to be \tyowed on ihe sentence. Zeeck recently spent ten days in jail and hi» license to drive revoked for thirty charge. Peter' SflHMMHMd by the Me Henry eouaty AutfTs office since lilt October, was apprehended Tuesday «MiriNL«ft +-fam atfar Johna* buy* *r SOMriff HarpH Itseds. Schala is chagged wife nonaupport by his wife, Margaret, who resides in Chicago. Justice Charles F. Hayes continued the case at the request of Schals until next Friday and set his bond at |t,500. Deputy Sheriff Reese said Schals is behind in support payments and that he had been looking for hhn since last fall. SUES INSURANCE COMPANIES Richard Novak of Pox River Grove filed suit in chancery Saturday against the Home Insurance company, New; York National Fire Insurance company, Newark Fire Insurance company, Hartford Fire Insurance company and the Insurance Company of North America. Novak seeks judgment of 115,587.89, plus interest at the rate of five per cent from January 1, 1940, and attorney fees of $600. Novak, it is claimed in the complaint, holds title ai^d. trust by virtue of a deed in trust, "to the Cernocky tavern, restaurant and dance hatt at Fox River Grove. were forced to look on as the violence . tecreased. They fired several shots in an attempt to quell the riot. , \.r. The men in the escort leaped from fpieir automobiles when the trucks 'Vfere halted and began firing immediately into the ranks of the pickets. Crouched behind the trucks and auto- Mobiles, according to Sam's description, "they were entirely merciless. They didn't care who they hit." Smash Meadowmoor Trucks |; Prior to the fight, about 100 pickets gg:#opped two \ Meadowmoor trucks, forced the drivers out at the point &f guns, and dumped the milk. They Shot the windows out. Policeman Sams said, smashed the carburetois, ripped out ignition wires and poured Art in the gasoline tanks. _ The drivers were menaced with ^ 'I f|uns and warned not to attempt any A teore "milk running" until the strike, #ie second within three weeks 1ft the Chicago area, is settled. Pickets also halted a Lawndale and y - m Pet Milk trade at the yolo intersection. Tlie drivers were forced out and pickets drove the trucks to a side road J..' Where they dumped the milk. Reinforcements of state police be* gmn pouring into Lake county immediv" ately after the yiolenee was reported. 3- •'• • •' Treated .£* ;fifcashet & TWO WILLS PRORATED Howard fiuckland of Ringwood was they namcd executor of the $27,500 estate of his brother, John V. Buckland, who died at Ringwood on May 13 in the county court Monday morning before Judge Harry C. JDaniels of Elgin. Judge Daniels presided in the county court in the absence of Judge Henry L. Cowlin who is enjoyine a few davs' vacation in Northern Wisconsin. By terms of the will of John V. Buckland. the brother. Howard, is left the life use of all the $20,000 personal property and $7,500 real estate. In the event of the death of Howard Buckland the estate will be divided between Ella Thompson Gratton of Woodstock and Lsura E. Buckland Dixon of Kansasville. Wis., nieces of the deceased. John V. Buckland prior to Kis death was proprietor of the Riingwood Nursery for many years. He was more than eighty years old. William White was named executor of the $1,000 estate of his mother, Mary Ann White, who died in Woodstock May 8. by terms of the will dated June 29, 1927. and probated on Monday morning before Judge Daniels. The will provides that twentyfive dollars be given the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Mary's church, Woodstock, and the remainder of the estate 'goes to the son, Witttaip. . "POPPY DAY" WILL BK OBSSRVKD HSRS &ATUBDAY, HAY 25 Poppy Day Will be observed in McHenry this coming Saturday, May 25. Preparations for the day are being completed by the MeSTm? unit of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Girl Scouts are happy to ha*e been given the privilege of distributing them this year. In the year of 1918 spring came, just as it has come this year. The grass and trees put on tKeir green, flowers pushed up their heads, and the world felt a rebirth of life and energy. But that year spring had a different meaning. It meant that the vast armies which had been facing each other in entrenched lines in France and Belgium would open great spring offensives. Instead of bringing renewed life, spring that year brought a renewal of wholesale death. Our soldiers, when they returned, did not like to talk about it. It was too terrible, ghastly, ugiy. But there was one thihg which the men who came back did talk about -- (me thing of beauty and tenderness which they like to remember. This was the poppy. Poppies grow wild in France and Belgium, like daisies in this country. They continued to grow along the bat tlefront, when almost every other form of life was blasted out. They grew over the graves of the dead, the only floral tribute which the gallant young men received. The poppies Still grow about the graves of die American boys JNIM in France, ial Day, replicas of the French poppies are worn in this country la memory of the dead. . - For the men who came bade Wounded awl shattered in heatth, tha poppf has a meaning. They are ttm m« who make the paMMe*. Th* work tfcsW . to cndure the to hours, ewabtes them to earn money for little comforts for themselves and to care for their hoys and girls. When you see the poppy being worn this year, remember what it means -- s tribute to the memory of the dead and a service to the unfortunate livt ingi And dent target to wear one yourself. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL WEL00XB8 PAKKN98 DtntlNO OPKN HOUSE Besides gaining the experience of talking and acting before a real audience, the public speaking class at the local high school provided a splendid evening 0# entertainment Inst Friday. Before and after the program in the auditorium, the building trades class put on an exhibit of work accomplished during the past year. Besides outfitting their work room with tables, cupboards and the like, they displayed magazine racks, lamps, knick-knack shelves and a variety of other very useful wooden aritcles. There was also an exhibit in the homemaking room, under the direction of Miss May Justen, and a display in the first aid room. Ths latter class is taught by Mrs. Joanne Rulien. The program, which beean at 8:30, included a number of selections by the Girls' Sextet, several speeches, a skit, a play, a pantomine and a panel discussion. The one act play, "Curses, What a Night," which was subtitled, ,"The World's Worst Melodrama," had the audience roaring. Besides the ridiculous dialogue, the eostumep in themselves were enough to produce a hearty chuckle. < Kenneth Cristy, Jr. nouncer for the progress. 00HGSRT MAY 89 Bay Road Im^MientlFOUR SENIORS I '* 'deceive The TMtf 'Memorial piy program, under the auspices of Hue American Legion, Post No. will begin with an open air compart hf the local high school band u»derthe direction of Paul Yanda. This etinaart win be held the evening befote Memorial Day, Wednesday, l|ayr 2$t, en the platform st the northwest earner of the high school. It will begin at 8:15 p. m. The band members will be dressed in their new uniforms and will appear very attractive under the flood lights. They will play numbers which are not only appropriate for the oocasion but are also very enjoyable. The selections are aa follows: March. "Host of Freedom"--King. Overture, "Grandiose*--De Lamater. Intermezzo, "In a Jlapnlit Garden -- Knig. Overture, "Traveller"--^uchtel. Valse, "Alpine Sunset"--King. March, "His Honor*---Fillmore. Medley Overture, '<War Songs of the Boys in Blue"--Lgji^nkau. March. "Glory of the Trumpets* --• BrockenshireL There, will be m'admission charge. Follo^iag/ th(s will come the second idutstaainig; event of this evening's performance sn address by a' McHenry eounty'*jHtorne]i, Hugh Oeneen, of Harvard^ OlinoU. MesM^Oarif^lfo On Meamrial Day,.«}he ~bead and the. witt vwgM* paradvUt 'It a. m., ffr. fnmt of the high aMtool. "Whey will mitfih "dowtt to Riverside Drive where thtfy will be joined by the grade school children. The parade will censiat of the' high school orchestra^ the American Legion, and'tht ttri and Boy Scouts. They wfll'ftrst pay their rsspssts at St. Patrick's cemetery and will then proceed to Weodfcwn and St. Mary's Cemeteries. Following this they will march back to the high school and disperse. It is expected that this ceremony will last about an hour. . SAD NEWS OF DEATH OF FLOYD BftOWN §0 , . A McHenry^ikysiciao said he treated Walter Demvgfe- of Chicago for a gunshot •miail-.te-'the left shoulder fand administered £*st aid treatment Jack Cameron^ ajso of Chicago for juries caused when he wys slagged i the head with a pick handle. Acting Sheriff Walter Atkinson of ke county on Monday issued an ultimatum to milk strike pickets and hoodlums to leave Lake county or suffer the consequences, which brought gt least temporary neace in the war Jks tKli vir?nitv Na wnnrf* nt wi- ( received during the-fag* Jgjg JIMMY DOWNS PLAYS ^ " BANKER, SWALLOWS COIN "'"WH* ropoivod |FW days. Held Osaf< iln Chicago, conferences are being dd by Mayor I. J. My asd gtats^s ttorney Courtney,, in an effort to lOsaMaasif en last Jimmy Downs, two-year-old sort of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dw#na WT McHenry, didn't have his penny bank handy Sunday sn he put the coin in his mouth. Hi* cries later told his parents that the money had been "deposited" in the wrong bank. Jimmy waa rushed to the St. Joeeph hospital in Elgin where fleoroecopic examination revealed the coin was in his throat- A nhwWtn **»- **** ^ fc- »to- return ftor hris! hcohmi^e. f^ . Large aseortmeat «f Ladies' Misses' White Hats for Day and GraduattML Kr Pich, Green Btreet. 1-fJ^ Word haa been received in McHenry of the death of Floyd Brown, a sen of Mrs. Lillie McDonald Brown, who was a former resident of McHenry, which occurred on May 9 in Chicago. During his youth, Mr. Brown was a frequent caller in the home of his grandfather, the late Sam McDonald, in this city. Funeral aerviees were held from Our Lady of Sorrows church, Chicago. Btsidrf hia mother, he is survivaliqr .a son, Floyd, and .several hi aad slsters. "His wtfe and. father, Brpwn. preceded 1dm in deeth Tanas-age. TOUR ICE CREAM PLANT Wednesday, May 22, at 11:20, Pkul Yanda and his high school band and orchestra were invited to go through the McHenry Ice Cream factory. They gladly accepted. Of course I don't think they were as interested in the making of the ice cream as in the eating of it. Mr. Unti was very, very KVUCiUUS. was his ice cream good? ^0--sixty acfe mreiaae /ffn't be wrdmi. ' Order your flowers for Manorial Beirut the McHenry Flora! Co. Phone McHenry dOS-R-l. 1-2-fp ft KARBT NEWS Lieut. E. Verne Stewart of Elgin kept an appointment Friday by means of a parachute. During the afternoon he met with aviation officials at Glenview. He was scheduled to address an American Legion meeting in Elgin in the evening. A plane took him over Elgin, where he bailed out and landed a half block from his home. He reached the meeting on time. Mrs. Bessie Dickson of Waukegan waited Patiently for the return of her husband. Omer, for nearly eleven yesrs. Last Wednesday she gave up waiting and had Attorney Harry P. Breger file a complaint for divorce, charirtng her husband with desertion. Following an illness of but a few hours. Wavne Thibedeau, son of Mr. »nd Mrs. Herbert Thibedeau of Grayslake, nassed away at St. Therese hosnital Sunday afternoon. May 12. The little bov, who was three years and. six months of age, was in apparent good health when he retired Saturday night, and about four o'clock Sunday morning his parents noticed that he was breathing very hard, and seemed to have some obstruction in his throat. Death wss due to tracheitis. As he was leisurely driving over the C. A N. W. railway tracks on the Genoa-Belvidere road, near Genoa, Sunday afternoon. May 12, W. W. Cooper was horrified to see a car come over the rise at terrific speed. He pulled over as far aa possible, with the time and space available, as the car flashed past, tetfrtng Wf his left fenders and running board. The c«r remained right side up and Mr. Cooper was not injured, exceptor a Shocked nerves. ~ ~ i first time in* its history. Is to witness the pageantry lity of a military Add High noon, on Sunday, June 2. will be celebrated in the open section between St. Joseph academy and the Academy of Our Lady of Bethlefcem and is an integral part of the observance of the fiftieth an* niversary of the founding of St. Franels Xavier Roman Catholic parish in LaGrange. Taking his hands from the handle bars of his bicycle and .wonon?- at a friepd as he approached a through strept. s DuPage county "bov Was. m-. staatlv" kund when his bicycle crashed Into .the side of a truck. It is pitiful that these things must happen aa a wamifgr to .irfher boys in every part of the country. It is as important to drive a bicycle with care as it Is to he careful in driving a car. McHENEY PX.AI1VDSALXR IE CELEBRATING ITS eetfc BIRTHDAY TODAY Today the McHenry Plaindealer lb Exceedingly happy to be commemorating the sixty-fifth birthday of the temping of the publication. For thee# many j«ars, the staff has expended every effort to bring the news of this peaceful country town before the eyes of its readers,'and the fact that it is still in existence and ex* pending is a sufficient reward in itself. Many changes have taken place since J. VanSlyke, s typical journalist, tall and gaunt, with flowing mustache, Roman nose and eagle eye, founded The Pleiadealer three score and flve years ago. It is most interesting to look back over the flies to note how the appearance, as well as the contents of the paper have changed. For instance, in the days of Mr. VanSlyke, over half of the front page was advertising and the news items were to be found on the inside pages. Also, during these early days of the paper's existence, personal journalism was common. Editors quarreled with each other and in the columns of their newspapers they said things, many times, that are no longer seen in the public press. However, this was all current news at the time and now these files have become invaluable to the community, as they record the weekly occurences of a busy little town, from its pioneer dsys up to the present. ,The Plaindealer yfa* the fourth weekly newspaper of McHenry county when it was launched sixty-five years ago. The others which hsd already made a name for themselves were the senior publication at Woodstock, the Sentinel, which was started in 1856, the Harvard Independent i Ihe- progress -founded in 1865, the Mtftengo Republican in IJSffl Mod then the IKcHenitg Plaindealer *tnl§75. - In the. beginning there were but-a few subscribers but now the paper has grown to far above the average circuation of a weekly newspaper. Many of the once local residents have moved to distant cities but are still faithful subscribers. More than one of these write that they eagerly look forward to the paper each week as it is the only means they have of learning about their old friends and noting the changes and improvements in femilisr old haunta, buildings, and what not. The present staff of The Plaindealer is sincerely grateful to have been able to haye conducted the paper through another successful year and hopes to see the peper off en an' even more brilliant future. wm much-n ing the east fro; connect ment, a takee Ba; subject in the Bajl and has from com present it ty supei ly difficult" tp work hss times wi Now, of Roy J. the rosd and county the supe been let tq the Park for new types tion, The Mi for s ing bers hs some sc the past guest ing a that Mc issue to spoke which ti ferent mass OUTSTANDING PATROL BOY GETS INVITATION TO ATTEND BOYS' CAMP Donald Schaefer. thirteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Schaefer of McHenry. an eighth grade student at the Public Grade school, js the nroud possessor of a letter from the Chichgo Motor club, saying that he has been selected as the outstanding member of the school safety patrol for the year 1939 - 1940. The letter goes on to say that he has sttained the further distinction of having been selected by a committee of traffic officials, educators, and civic leaders as one of the most proficient patrol members in the entire county. Here's where the best part of it comes in! As a result of this selection, Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club extends his invitation to Donald, through the letter, to spend a week at a summer camp as a guest of the club. This camp, which is just below the Wisconsin state line in northeastern Illinois. will involve camp life, swimming, boating, outdoor sports, and the companionship of other fine patrol members. Donald was also swarded -the "Outstanding Service" medal as a result of being chosen as the most proficient patrol member of the grade school. same are Bay road setup its Now t! that the making the McH feel, is en' when it the heav township summer it has on on a ment, beextending ^Unck top to Minty pave- /#aiN$#td of Pisvoatfhas been the residents rsl yesrs iW thit territory •to trsde. At nder counm extremeion. Much at different ent result, ng efforts member of ittee of the airman of action has t hss been of Oak one of the construc* also is due in security mem* ing to get art was Club meetproposed t a bond He also ay 9, at from dtftokrfi liTi • WWmUip decision to * vote qiv S tions for ftrsapred. The r 'Minded in: the ife" i 'reaches here win co-operate by improvement, its residents consideration as it carries by far of any county, being a large ^section. Furthermore, of the tavern licenses in the eonMgr and one-iixth of the gasoline sales. • The contractor on the Bay road also has the job of improving the old Crystal Lake road, extending south frwrn . McHenry, • past the MteHenry Flofcir Mills. It is expected the Bay road will be completed by June 15. L0REN PATE, LOCAL PARMER, DIES AFTER TWO WEEKS' ILLNESS IIIMMI iMIIftl Birth* .Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Chicago are happy to announce the ar-; rival of a daUght&HSt a Chicago hOa^ pital on May 9. jlfcs. Milter is the former Catherine Walsh of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Wffifeiu Wolf are the parents of a boy, born at the Woodjrtock hospital last Wednesdsy^ May 18. GRAND OPENING Announcement is being made in the advertising columns of this issue of the grand opening of Schwerman's Service Station. eorn«r 31 «•"«* 20 in McHenry,, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 24, 25 and 2&-'This new Shell«tati*n is owned by Paul H Schwerman. local Chevrolet dealer. Free gifts for all who visit the station during the three days. Loren W. Plate, a farmer who resides three miles south of McHenry, and for thirty-five years well known in the Elgin vicinity, passed away in the Billings Memorial hospital, Chicago, on Tuesday evening, following an illness of two weeks. He was born at Merit, 111., January 25. 1880. The survivors are five sons, George, Loren and Eldon, of McHenry, Charles of Elgin and Kenneth of Brookville, Ind.; three daughters, Mrs. George Peterson and Mbs Ruth Pete of McHenry and Mrs.'sWH Pottie of Piano; two sisters, lifts, George Jones of Kempton, 111., aqd^WU JBllie Bailey of Colorado; two MmJltjers, John of New Cambrav Mo., and Thomas Vaughn of wincy, * HI.t a granddaughter, Atadrey fiaelyn Peterson. He is precede# in dwnfc by his wife. Mary, a da^jt*r, mnces, and a son. Funeral services will be conducted Friday st 1:804 CSPJ^at tfc* Marengo Methodist Hampshire. Hebvleth ton until "burial at call at the in Dvans- KANY SCHOOL AOTITOOB THIS WEEK > ' ' The old system of awarding honors, ...""tl the Valedictorian - Salutatorfan way, has been discarded st the Community High school this yesr, just as it has i in nearly all parts of the United States, and instead a new system has - tsken its place. This new method will be in the form of medals which will be given to those who have the highest rank for their * % r four years of high school training.; This year the swards will go to Anita " Althoff, Ethel Althoff, Mabel Bolger and |Sarl Smith. Two others have also established , records which merit special attention, >' ' the two boys being Paul Shadle and , David Swan son. Because they enter- 4; ed the local school in their Junior J* year, they were not considered eligible to receiye the sward. %. , _ One out of every twelve graduates ' is given an honor award; the class j ' contains forty-eight students. An sward is given to any pupil who has an average grade for the four years of 4.5, which means between an A and »« ; S8 a B grade. No award may be given " a student who has less than n B aver* - ^ - age for the four years. It will be noted that it fs possible for every jqtodent in the class to repi** WfMF* *¥ y matatain sn unusually * good grade' -aad these four Seniors, about to receive | the medals, have really been doing very fine work throughout their four , years of high school. ; » vi - V, With the approaching eloee of school, the Smiers are swept on a y wfifrfWlnd of acthrtties. Not only are "i the ^hove mentioned to be honored,. -u - • tatfMmallsr awards are ^matantly.ha-^^ ing conferred on other'members of* the class. • ' " 1 ^"-'Jhnlar4toMr%aaaae( -' live -annual Jt^or-Se^ior Bsnnost is h4inr held Satw^y evenip*. May \ 25. at 7:30 at the Waukegan hotel in :«|lj Waukegan. HI. According to tr%di- • ^ tion it is the dutv of a Junior class » - * "w# to honor the 8enior <*'•«? with some • | nctivitv. such et a nfawle. nr s V-i**4 dinner dsnce. I" the MeHenrv Community High School for th» past several yesrs it hss been in the form of a banqnet. The Juniors vote whether or rot they wish to make it a formal affair. This vear Donald Weineart was elected Toastmaster by his cla<smate*. The job is not sn easv one as it means V' - -i - \4 G. P. N Lily Lake ankle andig^ ting on Jhrtoa submitted stock hospi Addph mitted in Saturday Charles cobfined rheumatism Richard grandson Spencer of patient in Waukegan •? Charles (fined tq his infection of porch at both an ,._^e is navat tt(e. Wbod was ad-* hospital on n. Lake is sciatic jdft 'feet. ^Sf%aukegan. '•-Mrs: William medical T'ifrssc's hwfRUi, Addressing one hnr«dr»<i twenty Jun iors. Senior*, and •""chers. The toa«t to the Seniors vnll be "iven by the Junior clsss nmsHent. Beatrice Williams. and Mabel Boleer. president of the Senior class, will respond. A short program by members of the Junior clsss will follow the bsnquet. The sponsors of the Junior class are Miss Sylvia Snyder and Mr. Leonard McCracken. Baccalaureate Service The Baccalaureate Service will Be held in the high school auditorium Sunday evening, May 26, at 8:16 p.m. The program for the evening ia as follows: March, "Pomp snd Circumstance,** Edward Elgar -- Miss Mav Justen. "To the Hiiis" -- G. F. Handel. "Incline Thine Ear, O Lord** -- JL Archangelsky. "Abide With Me" -- W. H. Monk. A Capella Chorus Director, Miss Lucia Rausch Address -- The Reverend AlheftBlood Benediction. Class Day Another big day will be C*ass Day, Wednesday, May 29, which will also take place in the auditorium beginning at 2:30 p. m. Following are the committees: Witt -- Catherine McCarthy, Pauline Bode, Marie Johnson. Prophecy -- Laura Denman, Marjorio Duker. \ ' Gifts -- Helen Kilday, Betty Mae Orr, Geno Unti, Walter Low. Song -- Gerald Larkin,^ Geraldine Becker. " Classroom Jokes -- Bette Baa* Ethel Althoff, Anita Althoff. Statistics -- WHbert Schaefer, Richard Clark. Can You Imagine ? ^Lorraine Schaefer, Geraldine Becker. The Executive Committee which p»n» the presentation of the program on Clam Day consists of Mabel Bolger, elkss president; Patricia Pfcalm, Lorraine Schaefer, Lucille Weingart, Richard Freund, Franca Sehmitt. Earl Smith. the Commencement Exercises will begin at 8:15 p. m. in the high school auditorium on Friday, May 31. ' •>!' >5t: n isi Large assortment of Ladies' snd Misses' White Hsts for Decoration Dev and Graduation, laxs. arfsaaeta Pidi, Green Street. 1-*P Order CommencemiAMtowers at the McHenry Floral Co. H^se McHenrv 1. t-t Bey year Baby Cfciehe* at «he Bum- •a Mia. Cttk IW1A IMf-tp . r . a? A ...