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r - ^ 1 L . .1* -;^V,*r?*?w WW -$ww*r^ • nMMtfWx * .*# /\ 'ft ^.4 ^ T'1 Kilt Is* *er- »\ * * i.- < -t" V -• v ; *. >|:^__'iir'#4trcr:'t-^'r& i«is'<i$fe%j^»- /,4£j£r-*v r.*.t•»• "'•#" "••?•.•"<•*• /"H%s**v:<i;^ •M " •i. * ' .*.«•'» r '•* •Cm ~ , „, '. V r*- ~ ~ i ^ c-;, iiif *urv. j.. 4jr'<«? ""•>* *' i 'yvi:' . , ». >< -«X- * ." •"* .'"T", ft *'"S:'"!' - !i; >'4-'•: ^ -v*-- V " -* ;', 'V'.- ^ ' • ':Vi 'Jj l. • * Vi >' J* kiv«' ._*•... < --* " "' ^ "n^i- .» • *?>$•* ^ ^. i if-. - •' '>(- -'•$ i '" m** -f«" ' - rV* T j fv K' *^g£TV - -•'• h*' ,\ , i * *•<£» t-jgbr i ^ ;., N«» • »m ' * *•*, % j olnm« 75 rf DIAMOND JUBILEE RECALLS McHENRY HISTORY RECORDED IN NEWSPAPER SINGE 1875 Seventy-five Years Of Publication Observed By ,The Plaindealer This Week life 1 disappeared from the press. Highlights Recalled jSeventy-five years in the Cjr even the most ordinary person Udi up to an important Span of i" In reviewing the pages of earlier time which floods the mind of an • editions it can readily be seen that individual with a host of memories, life in this community has beery then, three-quarters of, clearly portrayed during the years the life of a news- 1 of prosperity and of depression^ McHenry he held several city offices and also served as postmaster under President Harrison. Newspaper Sold With advancing years Mr. Van- Slyke wished to return East but was unwilling to iell to his business competitor. Eventually, several prominent county men became financially interested ii^ the paper, J. B. Perry, F. K. Granger and W. A. Crlsty of McHenry, Judge C. H.' Donnelly and L. T. Hoy of Woodstock and M. F. Walsh of Harvard. For a year the paper operated with the latter's brother, James T. Walsh, as editor and Charles Schoonmaker as head of the eom- RATE BOOST GRANTED TO ILLINOIS BELLI ~ V-*K. Increase To Offa# " Company Wage Use Says Commission LOCAL POLICEMEN HAVE COMPLETED TRAINING SCHOOL The entire McHenry police force and local deputies were among the law enforcement officers from throughout the county who last week completed a course in FBI training at the Woodstock City Hall. It was an eight-week training school open to1 all interested persons in this area. FBI agents instructed In methods and techniques of scientific law enforcement which it is be- Last week the Illinois Bell Tele- lieved will assist officers in the' phone company was authorised to boorft its rates until Oct. 10 on a basis of a $7,600,000 annual increase. In approving the hike, lh« Illinois Commerce Commission said it is intended only as a stop-gap pending a more thorough examination of the company's request for a permanent boost of $34-100,- 000 a year. G. L. Wllburn, manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, expressed hope that the company's service improvement program th McHenry will not be affected toy these latest developments in its rate case before the Illinois Commerce Commission. G. K. McCorkle, Illinois Bell president, said the Commission's order granting increased temporary rates was "completely inadequate" and "Jeopardises our immediate financing, vdtlch is the key to continued telephone plaat construction." Local Improvements The manager pointed out that of their regular sponsors hope that performance daties. The the school will" be the basis for .subsequent continued tntra-departnent training in accordance with tie present-day emphasis on organized police training throughout the country. Practical training was afforded to the handling of a major police case, carrying the case through from the receiving of the complaint, the actual investigation and preparation of evidence and culminating in a mock trial. Certificates were awarded certifying the particpation of the officers in the course of training. Those from this area who completed the course were Police Chief Lester Bacon, Officers John McCarthy, Elmer Murphy and Phillip Hastings and Deputies Paul Struck of McCullom Lake, Harold Hobbs of McHenry and Sigurd Jacobsen and Justice Keltaer of Wonder Lake. JAY VAN SLYKE paper, even when It te a small, | accounts of major events which hometown edition, carries with it i have now become written In Mcso very much on which to remi- j Henry's history, gala affairs and nlsce that volumes would be re tragedies which are now forgot-1 Sch^^aker, a"* young" McHenry quired to even recall the high- ' •*" **"w K" - } lights. This week The Plaindealer Is • observing its diamond Jubilee, seventy-five years of bringing to a growing circulation the bits of Joy and sorrow, the small happenings and the major events which make up life in McHenry and its surrounding community. One need only look at files of a few years ago to note the many changes which have taken place . not only in our city but in The Plaindealer itself. As each year ha* passed* and a steady rate of „ growth and progress has been recorded in McHenry, so, too, has Its -weekly paper grown accordingly. In the days just preceding the last war. some 1,800 papers rolled off the presses each .Thursday, to be read in local homes and by former MMuncrhh cr«ann hb«e gglie^aLnnendd ffrronm« the, Frank Schreiner, joined the. paper and in 1906 purChased it {Under his guidance it achieved popularity and enjoyed considerable growth for the next nineteen years, after which it was sold to Charles F. Renicb. Mr. Renich's career had begun in 188S when he assisted his the publishing of the County Volksblatt, a German paper, in Woodstock. It was In July ol INS that he purchased The Plaindealer, remaining at Its helm until his death in 1947. Staa^eh BepaMfeaa Mr. Renlch was a staunch Republican frem his very early days tat nevertheless, welcomed the opinions of his opponents to his mercial department, after which a ( .... „ ... . merger of the two papers took i ]*n ^ J service place. After the departure of Mr.! improvement program in McHenry, Walsh, Schoonmaker continued as j the company has had considerable head of the paper until an oppor- cfntIal ?nic? Installed 'at the local exchange and some outside plant additions made, although, there is still considerable work yet to be done on the totter in order to reduce the waiting list to a normal point. In regard to the latter, much has been accomplished in the past year In McHenry. In March of 1949 there were 2,264 telephones served by the local exchange, compared to 2.038 one year ago, making an increase of 226 phones. "We bave not seen the order, but the amount as reported is completely inadequate to cover our emergency needs. It jeopardizes lour immediate financing, which is ! the key to continued telephone plant construction. Right now, we owe $63,000,000 in short term loans for telephone service construction work under way or recently completed. "Keeping a telephone company i on thin rations is not In the ; public interest It hurts the public because It limits our ability to provide the kind of telephone service the people of Illinois want and should have. It is also opposed to the welfare of our 44,000 employees and of our telephone Investors, 65,000 of whom reside in our territory. "After we receive the order and study it, our next course of action will be determined." The order authorized the company to place- higher rates in after OF NEW BRIDGE FRIDAY EVENWfi Interesting Program i Features Remarks By Prominent Citizens RURAL 8CH00L CHILDREN WILL GRADUATE MAT 25 The eighth grade graduation exercises for the boys and girls from the Johnsburg, Ringwood, Wonder Lake. Cherry Valley, and Ostend Schools will be held at the McHenry high school Wednesday evening. May 25. The first part of the program will consist of a group of songs | driving dangerous ng by members of the gradu- i The first bond issue approved ' The long period of waiting to cross the beautiful, new Green street bridge will end on Friday evening. May 20, when a dedication ceremony will take place at 7:30 o'clock. Opened by Master of Ceremonies Earl R. Walsh, tlie following program will take place: Invocation--Rev. Wayne B. Price. "Star Spangled Banner"--High School Band, under direction of Paul R. Yanda. Remarks--R. I. Overton. Remarks--John Loose, president McHenry Business Men's Association. Introduction of Clergy, Council Members and Guests. Remarks -- Mayor George P. Freund. Remarks--Rev. Eugene C. Baumhofer. Blessing of Bridge--Rt Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix. Band Selection. Cnting of Ribbon--Mayor George P. Freund and Ex-Mayor R. I. Overton. Pre-War Preject The new bridge, recently completed, Is a pre-war project which m delayed until last fall because of material shortages and the fact that most workers on the home front were employed first ii war work and later in conversion to peace-time necessities. As soon as products became available, however, it waa decided to begin Variety was provided, with two construction of the new bridge and ! selections by the violi^i quartet. PUBLIC INVITED TO .MEMORIAL DAT PROGRAM The American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts 4nd their Auxiliary units have planned a very appropriate program for Memorial Day, and as in past years are inviting all the people in the community to take part. The committee in charge is planning on a big turnout on Monday, April 30. We, the citizens of this community, have the privilege of remembering that they fought &nd fell for us and on this day, in one accord and in deepest reverence, we do them honor. For their sake, also, let us no forget the loved ones left behind. Only the solemn pride of having given more than all the rest belongs to them. Let us pledge ourselves anew to participate service. All who enjoy the privilges made possible by those who gave their all, will you not consecrate yourselves, with us, to emulating their sacred service that those who rest in heroes' graves may not have died in vain? / MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE ENJOYABLE CONCERT PRESENTED SUNDAY ' BY SCHOOL 0RCHE8TRA Parents and friends of members of the high school orchestra gathered in the high school auditorium last Sunday evening to hear the annual concert presented by the school orchestra. It was one of the most enjoyable in recent years, featuring such favorites as "The Sk&ters;5 waltz and "In A Chinese TempleA Garden." lea, w widen the street because heavy traffic at that point, especially during the summer season, made LUCY RENICH tunity came to purchase his hometown paper at Genoa, 111. During the time of Walsh and father in McHenry CHARLES RENICH newspaper columns of the innovation in customs from decade to decade and the various business enterprises which have come and gone. The more observing person can even detect the personality changes of his townspeople by comparing early editions with those today. Jay VanSlyke was the founder jof The Plaindealer and remained i as its editor for twenty-six years, j He was especially interested in I politics and those seeking office .. . . .... . . . _ , had very little trouble in gaining residents who still take pleasure j acce„8 to the columilg cf his paper FRANK G. SCHREINER In keeping up with the activities of a community which few who leave can entirely forget. Today 2,700 papers come from these same presses. Hut enough for today's news, which is either now in the making or can be vividly recalled in the very recent past. Like people who have passed the three score and ten mark, it is sometimes interesting for a paper, too, to recall earlier days and the people and events responsible for success. McHenry boasted only a few hundred people back in 1875 when to express almost anything they desired to say. Mr. VanSlyke was born in Masscna, New York, In 1837, and began his newspaper career at the age of 12. The trip between his home in Antwerp, Jefferson county, and Water town, where he worked on the Jeffersonlan, was made by stage coach at that time, After fifteen years spent as an employee of the Woodstock Sentinel, Mr. VanSlyke came to McHenry in 1875, where he became editor and rublisher of The Plain- A. H. MOSHER The Plaindealer was founded. It ! dealer. One of his greatest diswas the fourth paper in the coun-' likes was for Editor A. O. Rupp ty, the others having been the, of The Journal, whose editorial Woodstock Sentinel, founded in 1856, the Harvard Independent in 1865 and the Marengo Republican in 1867. The Plaindealer of early days was a peculiar looking sheet with the front page filled with advertisement and all local news appearing in the center of the paper. Ik This was the period of personal Journalism, when editors quarreled through newspaper columns in language which has long since career in this community was brief. He was at one time owner of The Plaindealer, having purchased the property from VanSlyke, but later was obliged to return the property to its former owner, whereupon he launched The Journal. Under Mr. VanSlyke. the paper became one of the leading ones in the county. The owner proved himself both ambitions and versatile. for during fete residence in views, a policy which ma4e him respected and beloved by those of both political parties: \\ Upon hiB death his widow, Lucy F. Renich, assumed responsibility of publication of The Plaindealer and also the Woodstock Sentinel. In January of 1948 the McHenry paper was purchased by A. Howard Mosher, who had served as its editor for twenty-three years. He now isjtfce publisher" and Adele FroebHch acts as editor. • Mr. Mosher has chosen to carry on many of the policies of past years, policies which have meant growth, progress and popularity. However, it has been his intention during the past year and one-half of ownership, as it- will be for the future, to keep abreast of modern trends in the way of further improvement to meet the satisfaction of the public. Recent equipment additions include a second linotype machine and other machinery, all to keep pace with the Improvements of a rlty whose history are hope to keep recording long after The Plaindealer has passed the century mvrk. ating class. These songs will b« under the supervision of the music Instructors from the different schools. Burton J. Frye, director of Speech and English at Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis., will give the address of the evening. Vis topic will be "The Discovery of America--1949." Mr. Frye spent considerable time in Europe during the last World War. He has spent some time at the University of Naples and is well acquainted with such writers as Walter Havinghurst, Karl Shapiro and Robert Frost. A complete list of graduates and the names of the pupils will appear in next weeks issue of this i paper. BRIEF ILLNESS IN DEATH MAY 11 FRED E. BOGER, 75 effect on the next billings May 26 to the approximately 2,500,- FTed E. Boger, for many years 000 subscribers in the state. The a resident of McHenry, died on commission also directed the j Wednesday evening. May 11, at company to file by May 23 a new j the age of 75 at his heme in schedule of how it proposes to Forest Park following a brief illput the new rates Into effect ness. He was a retired emamong the various classifications j ptoyee of the Borden Milk Comof telephone ushers In its appli- . pany. having been employed by satloa for the $34,100,000 increase, them in McHenry and later in the company had proposed a boost i Chicago. ef $1' a month on residential j In 1*03, Mr. Boger was marphones and $2 l month on those j ried to Miss Catherine Schaffer used for business purposes. ! of McHenry In St James church, The commission said the! Chicago. They resided there for temporary increase would offset | several years before moving to wage Increases and other costs i McHenry. claimed by the company and main- j Survivors include the widow; tain its level of earnings. The three children, Arthur of Elm by the public was for J50,000 and later, when it was found that more money would be needed, a $20,000 bond issue was voted upon favorably. Bonds were sold to Ballman and Main of Chicago. H. H. Mass of Algonquin was low bidder on. the contract his price being |83,569.25, covering both the bridge and widening of the street. Plans were drawn by V. H. Kasser, engineer, of Elgin. Approximately |24,000 from the Motor Fuel Tax Is now credited to the City of McHenry by the state. This will be used to pay the balance of the bridge and to retire bonds. McHenry Lumber Company Opens Wonder Lake Yard Residents In this community will be Interested to learn that the McHenry Lumber Company has opened a second yard at Wonder Lake| In order to give better service to their customers' in that area, a complete line of building supplies are obtainable. Harvey B. Williams of McHenry, general contractor, has offices located In the building, as well as at Shalimar. He Is specialising In quality homes, farm buildings and complete home maintenance. company had told the commission that wage raises alone amounted to 17,143,000 a year since Dec. 2, 1947. when it was authorised to boost rates 15 per cent MOTORISTS AGAIN WARNED TO STOP FOR SCHOOL BUSES Complaints have again been received from local school bus drivers against motorists who fail wood Park, Elizabeth Frett of McHenry and Harriet McClarey of Forest Park; also Ave grandchildren. The body rested at the Zimmermann funeral home at 7S19 Madison street until Saturday morning, when last rites were conducted at 10 o'clock from St. Beraadlne's church in Forest Park, with burial In St Mary's cemetery, McHenry. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: By authority ft to observe the law which states {Congress, the Veterans of foreign that cars must not pass a school bus which is taking on or discharging passengers. v This applies whether or not the *uto ,s ap" proaching the bus from the rear or pasting it from opposite direc- Several accidents have occurred In this area during the past schooi year, but fortunately hone of these was serious. In order to avoid a tragedy of this kind, local motorists are requested to observe the law at all times. flames Cause Damage To Summer Home Here Local firemen were summoned at the early hour of 6:15 on Monday morning of this week to a summer home in the Country Club s u b d i v i s i o n . T h e o w n e r s h a d visited the cottage on Sunday and l\ad evidently left the remains of cigarettes in an ash tray, the sparks not entirely extinguished. Neighbors saw smoke rising from the home early Monday morning and by the time firemen arrived considerable damage from flames had taken place. Holes In one wall, the floor and ceiling caused damage estimated at $500. $PRT!fGFIELD COHTIBBHCES Chairman Math N. Sckunitt of the McHenry county hoard of supervisors headed a comimttee which traveled to Springfield last I week tor several conferences with j ^n?yT^jf0B1>^>'1 members of the General Assembly, several county road projects, from the eight senatorial district I Bead the Waat Ada, JOHN •. FREUND JOHNSBURG RE8IDINT DIED EARLY TODAY Wars of the United States and The American Legion will conduct -its 28th annual Poppy sale for the purpose of bringing aid to our needy veterans, their dependents. and the straitened survivors of veterans; AND WHEREAS: all contributions given In return for Poppies are used exclusively tot the purpose Intended; AND WHEREAS: bringing aid to those who have suffered from war that this nation might live is a most fitting tribute to those who died for us; ! I, George P. Freund, Mayor of the City of McHenry, do hereby authorise Fox River Valley Post No. 4600 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and Its Ladies Auxiliary and American Legion Post 491 and its Ladles Auxiliary to offer for sale to the citizens of McHenry, the poppy as made by the disabled veterans in government hospitals. The day of sale shall be May 28, 1949. I earnestly urge each of our citizens to support this most worthy of causes--to help those now in need who helped America when her need was greatest Signed: GEORGE P. FREUND, Mayor. Attest: » EARL 'ft. WALSH, 1 City Clerk. $5,569 PREMIUM MONEY. OFFERED IN FAB two by the clarinet quartet and violin solo by Beverly Schwerman, all of whom received recognition in recent competition. The concert was brought to a close when forty-five members of mixed chorus of the school joined the orchestra in presenting three old favorites, "By the Light of the Silvery Moon," "Can't Yo' Heah Me Callln' Caroline" and "The Bells of St. Mary's." Paul R. Yanda is director of the orchestra. e. JMARJORIE YOUNG ANTICIPATE LAR&E CROWD AT CHORAL CLUB PRESENTATION M'HENRY WILL OBSERVE POPPY DAY ONMAY 28 Legion, Veterans pt Foreign Waifs To Condnet Sale twenty-eight annual nationwide Pqppv sale of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American- Legion, now in full swing throughout the country, will be held in McHenry on Saturday. May 28, according to Richard Smith, commander of Fox River Valley Postr No. 4600, V. F. W . and M. L. Schoenholtz. commander of the local Legion Post. No. 491. The sale of Poppjes will be conducted by the ladies auxiliaries of the two posts, by women .volunteers. school children and Girl Scouts. The purpose of the sale Is to carry on each year the vast veteran welfare program of the veteran organizations. Some two-thirds of the proceeds are used locally to Bid needy veterans and their dependents. Other phases of the program include veteran rehabilitation on a national scale. K«n>Profit The V. F. W. and Legion Commanders explained that the Poppy is made for their organisation throughout the^ year bv hospitalized veterans as a part of their therapeutic rehabilitation. The costs act as sales agent for these veterans, paying them a portion of the returns for their work. The organisations do not profit front the sale, but use the major portion of the funds in bringing relief to our victims of war. "The Poppy sale." Post Commanders Smith and Schoenholts pointed out. "is considered by the V. F. W. and Legion as a living memorial to its war dead because of the timely material assistance it brings to our living veterans and the survivors of thobe who died in the service of the nation." The purpose of the Poppy Is embodied in the slogan, "To Honor the Dead by Helping the Living.** That will be the plea of the Popgy Sales workers on May 28. Tickets are selling quickly for the concert which the McHenry Choral Club will present In the high school auditorium on Friday evening. May 20, at 8:15 p. m., under the direction of Mary Alice Barr. Featured will be two-piano selections by the club's accompanists, Mrs. Cornelius Quinlan and Mrs. Joseph Monteleone, who will play two numbers in their own right and then will appear with the chorus in presenting "Festival Prelude" by Wagner, from "Thl Mastersingers of Nuernberg." ' The men's chorus and the ladles' chorus will also be featured in a variety of numbers designed ' to RECITAL O Marjorie Young will present Her students in their fourth annual dance recital. "Rhythm of Youth." on Friday evening. May 27. at S o'clock, in the McHenry high school. Guest artist will be Gens Woodworth of Chicago. SMney Gover of Antioch will be this master of ceremonies, with Hasel Freiday and Pearl Johanson. concert 'artists, of Chicago, srfsut panying at the pianos. More than 250 children wfll participate In the ballet acrobatie. tap. character dancing and personality singing. In the past years the show was exceptionally long, which was necessary due to the large enrollment and giving each prove entertaining to those who]c^lanc This i e appear love any type of music. i'°, addition of Tickets may be purchased from j.jchools, the' length of any choral member or at the door for fifty cents FUTURE HOMEMARKERS PRESENT STYLE SHOW A total of $5,569 is being offered in premium money when the junior fair take place In McHenry county July <29-31. This is the amount of prize money being offered in the open division, which is independent of any 4-H premiums. Because of state help, which Is based on a sliding scale in accordance to the amount of premium money offered, county officials who are sponsoring the fair need to raise $1,806.27 to go towards premium money. Thus Einar Bakkom, Fair Association president, who filed application recently tor the money, is now seeking $3,- 763.23 from the state department of agriculture. The junior fair is open to anyone under 21 years of age. "All livestock must be purebred and registered in the youth's name. All 4-H projects which meet require-' ments are eligible to compete in the open class. The 4-H phase of the fair will precede open judging. One hardship on McHenry county, since it Is a dairy region, is the ruling set up by the state permitting no more than 30 percent of the premium to be paid out in one class. Dairy premium offering tops the list in the open has been reduced to a The following scenes presented: The Dude Rhythm of Spring; Harlequin and Ballerinas, with Pat Werden (faculty); Fabel of the Stars. An authentic african Jungle scene with Miss Young's ritual firs dance, which will conclude the review. Tickets are available at the following places: The Toddler Shop the Nye and Wattles ; or. Mothers and dads of all ' together with members of As the Plaindealer goes to press this (Thursday) morning, word was received of the sudden death of John V. Freund of Johnsburg, shout t o'clock, apparently from a attack. Funeral arraagets had not yet Approximately 150 mothers and friends of members of the. Home ! and _ Economics department of the high^gtores. school were welcomed to the an- __ j * nual fashion show and tea held on j BOT SCOUT COURT O'honor gram was presented through the j FOR NEXT THURSDAY combined efforts of the homemaking class and the Future Rome- one week from today, makers of America. May 2C, at 8:15 p. m. at the One very evident reason for Its Hall. the Boy Scouts of 1ft unusual success may have been | wm conclude the curr«at the fact that the seventy-three j ytt>r activity with a Court models as a. tnal tribute to their instructress. Miss May E. Justen, were determined to present an j troop committee, are urged outstanding revue. Miss Justen., tend tlli, lart meeting, for several years the school's; The niajn purpose of the Opart Home Economics teacher, will Honor will be to publicly .awuud give up her career to be married t0 lhe 8UCCessful boys, badgeig ew- °® June 18. . . iblematic of the tests they iavw Following a greeting by the Blaoe ^ itMt Cowtot club's president. Joan Freund., nonor. which was in February. Louise Johnson, past president, | jn addition, a review of the past Joan Freund, Louise Johnson, past year's activities will he made, ami president, Introduced the various j plans win ^ arcane** for tike models and described their at- camping season at Camp Luedsa tractive costumes, which ranged | Refreshments will be served. Any from comfortable play skirts to a' parents having questions tn rspwe beautiful prom dress. Three |to meeting should contact the judges gave close inspection aB the j scoutmaster. A. L Kost ~ models walked across the stage j Harold Owen or Ralph and around the auditorium and ot ^ troop committee. then announced Joan Nell as the ' model most likely to succeed, J ANTHONY 6R0S80. 2L division with $1,425 listed. This i Elaine Freund's two-piece gabar ' ____ .n «•*Awnwn r AWV is followed closely by $1,052 for j dine suit as one of the smartest., DIED AT WOw1mM> 1*111 beef cattle. Other livestock classi- I Betty Scholtz's lavendar taffeta nAU* Qff BntummAV flcations have the following totals: j formal as the most unusual, aed Sheep, $600; swine, $1,304; poul-1 Charlotte Hogan's sea gre#S try, $495. pique dress and Barbara Sellek** The necessary $1,806.27 is ex- navy rayon taffeta dress as two pected to be raised through entry jof the prettiest. fees, which will possibly more gate , Anthony Joseph Greeso. Jr., II ynars old. only son of the ssnlor Aathony Grosses of total I The auditorium stage was at- j died early Wedn t than $1,000; stall rental.' tract!vely transformed to repre- May 18. at his home wsawlM 1 receipts, advertising space (sent the front of a smart shop ;illness of four month#- He *•• • Lan-y James Geier, 5 years old, underwent a tonsillectomy at the Woodstock hospital oa Tuesday of this week. > Need rubber stampsf The Plsindes 1ST. Orisr at and catalogue and premiujn list publication, MUSIff KECITAL SAT 81 The second of two recitals to be presented by the music pupils of Sister * " ~ " * Patrick's Mondsjr o'clock The chai called The Rose Shop. Two of its! windows coataiaed very lovely blouses of modern vintage, while seen through the open door was a dress worn by a bride of 1909. TO pdd variety, several of the models appeared from time to graduate of the McHenry Qmk munRy high school with Che eis^hr of 194C sad until reeegftl iMift- SMtnafed the WaaAer Late M*, Cleaning Company. hla bereaved p«repfi% leavee a heat m