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,4 , » ?- •• • » * " ' ' ^ f'l> " 1 *"* ^ , . :.v • ' . ;•;•••- .• •> ' " ' y:.••"'• X ^ * A- , - '4 > , • 'V- " •* . -.f! < - ' *"W ? ; ;fe >» : - •« . "ij <k^*» -*/"*• <#• . V • *, t * K .. ,J** mimn-fc/'a# v -< ** % * A M Volume 75 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUKE 2, 1949 BACCALAUREATE !»w* YBn® TO TAKE PLACE m 0VERWEEKEND SUNBAY, JUNE 5 Fr. William Regnier To Present Address Before 55 Seniors Fifty-five members of the senior <cldss will march into the high WILLIAM D. FOREMAN, FIFTY-YEAR RESIDENT OF BAY, DIED MAY 31 j The many McHenry friends of | After severa,l wee.k , of coW.W| illiam D. Foreman learned with regret of h|g death at hIfJ Pistakee damp breezes the weatherman ^ home on Tuesday, May 31. answered the hopes of thousands Death came at the of 70 fol_ last weekend to bring the season s low| several years of poor brightest sun and warm winds health. to this area. As a result, the | Mr. Foreman was a native of vacation-land of lakes and rivers} Chicago but had spent summers at was crowded with hundreds of • tjje for more than fifty years, city visitors who had waited for (During 'most of the winter he and nine months for this first outing mra Foreman visited in Sarasota, CHILDREN'S CHOIRS OF M-E- CHURCH in the country. I The holiday comment morating •sthnsii i- .1*8 it did Memorial Day, had its ™ ?,! *- customary serious not® on Monday tor Baccalaureate services, "oDn e of morning when a large and color Fla. During his earlier years he was an automobile racer, making tests on long distance runs. He also held for several years the record the ™7rZlenn onions tE I™ Z^ntL^Zf- ,or th« *SteSt - year. The program will begin at tSef where thS war Sid were' ?!"* Ta?-n* • *?***,'? the'count,ry 8:15i .o 'clock, with parents and |r *em em' bered Hby „tthh*e placing of;! whiwcha s mhalds ei nhtiemre stut rinn taou ttoh er aaculnto«- I wreaths on the graves and the j motive parts and equipment busisounding of taps. It was an im- j ness. in which he engaged until FR. WILLIAM R pressive parade, with many tak- j his retirement. He owned and oping part, but the crowd of spec- erated the W. D. Foreman Comtators was not as large as in re- panv of Chicago for a long period ' cent years. |0f time. While thousands of families took1 Survivors include the widow, the advantage of the ideal weather' former Florence McAnsh, one for reunions, trips and the pur* daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Catlow, of suit of outdoor sports, the aeci-'Cary. and a sister. Mrs. Mabel Eg- the cherub and junior choirs of Kralowetz dent toll throughout the nation gleston. of Cary and Aurora. kept mounting, bringing sadness j The deceased was prominent in directly to more than 400 homes; all progressive movements at the where unexpected death struck. As; Bay and was a member of the Pisusual, the majority of these acci. takee Yacht club. Pictured above are members of . ger. Lillaine Price Photo by A. Worwlck. McHenrv Karen Youngsters not pictured include Joyce Eckstein. Patsy Ann the Community Methodist church, I Third Row. juniors: Sara Kay McCracken, Jack Larson and 0. . , . _ . , . . r™_ , " , . _ , r. ,, _ _ ' Sharon Lake of the cherub choir They are, left to right: Douglas. Ruth Carson. Donna Bar-1 and Lols ciaybough. Andre Lar- Bottom Row, cherubs: Pamela 8®""- Elaine Hitchens, Homer Bas- son Barbara Ann Marticke. An- McClaughry, Billy McClaughry. ***' drea Pokette. Pamela Pokette and car. who had gone driving after finishing their night work at the friends invited to attend. Following 1 Auto-Lite Corporation in Wood Is the program to be presented: :®tock. Proeessional--Class of 1949. Luggage in the Franklin car in- Mary Ann Bolger Pianist 9 Address--Rev. William Regnier dents occurred on the highway. i The body rests at the chapel at! Billv Barr Bobbv Barr Sharon E»epr, Norman Joan Jeske of the junior choir. The most serious in this area, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, where j n„" Oor,'J: \ „ Directors and leaders of these took place Saturday when a man services will be held Friday, June I ivi Pamela Bonr ana Harry Fourth Row. juniors: Uene choirs are Mrs. Donald Barger, juand his 5-year-old son were killed 3. at 2 o'clock, under the auspices i 8 nR' Bassett. Donna Dower Barbara nior choir; Mrs. Peter Roche and and six others were injured in alof Siloam lodge, A. F. ft A. M. In-1 Second Row. cherubs: Eleanor Egbert. Penny Fike. Beverly Wil- Mrs. Donald Blount, cherub collision of two autos on Rt. 78,1 terment will be in Rosehill ceme-! Springman. Sally xRj^ke^ Jeanno ford. Mary Lindsay. Marion choirs, and" Mrs. Harry 6arr. orthree miles north of Wauconda. Itery. Walker. Gayle CaVt<mT Atw<f Bar-k Springman and Nancy Hutchinson Killed were Ivan Franklin of j Lin wood, Minn ., and his son, i DANIEL A. WEBER j MEMBERSHIP OF 'teen-age youths, afl riding in "^'HERD TECHNICIAN TOR COUNTY LEGION THIRTY-SIX RECEIVE DIPLOMAS ON SUNDAY Thirty-six members of the eighth grade class at St. Marv's-St. Pat- j ricks school will receive diplomas' during the 8:30 o'clock mass at | J St. Mary's church next Sunday. |June 5 In addition to the award-, ! lnB of diplomas, special awards, ! **111 be presented to outstanding i members of the graduating class.' The class roll is as follows: ; STANLEY ALM. ' DOROTHY BAUER. " - ; ELEANOR BLAKE. 1 JOHN J. BOLGER. - I DOROTHY DOHERTY. j GERALD FREIWD. CHARLES GIES. ! SHIRLEY GLOSSON. WALTER HIRSCH. v NORMA JEAN JENSEN. JAMES JOHNSON MARLENE JOOSTEN. KIRBY KELLNER. DONALD KINSALA. BILLY LANDGREN. GERALD LONG. MILDRED MAGOON. RICHARD MATHEWS. JOHN MAY. GILBERT MERCURE. JAMES NETT. MARY NYE. SALLY NYE MARTIM OBENAt'F. CIRCUS COMES TO M'HENRY ON JONE10 Thrilling Lion Act^ Versatile Acrobats To Be Headliners ganist. CHILDREN'S CHOIRS ENHANCE SERVICES CURTISS CANDY FARMS AT RECORD HIGH LOCAL RESIDENT RECOGNIZED AMONG AT McHENRY CHURCH IMPORTANT WK1TEKS GERALD PESCHKE. DANIEL PRINCE. ALLAN SCHMITT. MARILYN SCHMITT. SALLY SIEMON*. DOLORES SMITH. GEORGE STICHAUF. JOSEPH STOFFEL. EDWARD TONYAN SHIRLEY WEGENER. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS. RICHARD WOHLERT Daniel H«Weber, son of Mr. and The county council of the Amer- ( A year ago last September the Mrs. Kenneth Lake of. Mineral Mrs. Joseph Weber of McHenry ican Legion held its monthly meet- ; Methodist church cherub and Springs. McHenry, is one of the "Loyal Hearts Will Not Forget O'Hara. Nadyne Lewis, Narrator. Mary Ann Wiedrich, Soloist. "All In The April Evening"-- Roberton. Idicated thev may hare been headed'ha8 been aR9igned to the McHenry ing at Woodstock on Friday eve. ; junior choirs were organized. They authors whose work has merited 'toward Chicago on a vacatioh •and north Ijake county area asking at which time membership j were sponsored by the mothers a place in "Important American et -- ClAiirio Rna»mrne»s«, o<5»7 ,. a0#1 ww.arrhooa , pherd technician for the Curtiss was reported at 2.578. This is an and friends of the children and, Poets and Songwriters." this year's nnjv r«mnonv Farm'o I .11 hi.h , ; Minn., the only other passenger in the car. was seriously Injured. He and the other injured were taken to the Libertyville hospital. James Jones. 19. of Crystal Lak# was driver of the*car in which All Through The Nighf-Welsh the flve ^ were riding; The Air ^Senior Song"--Yanda. Janice Justen. Dorothy Jnsten. Ferol Martin and Terry Bauer. ^'Prayer**--Mascagni. ^ GIRLS' and BOYS' SHORUSES. "America The Beautiful"--Ward. CHORUSES and AUDIENCE. Recessional--Class of 1949. Senior Class others were .all from Harvard and I Wruvistfw*tr ' David Kramer of 5707 W. An- • slie street. Chicago, was knocked | unconscious about' 7 o'clock Sun- Jdav morning when his 1936 Chevrolet sedan car struck a telephone | pole and fence near the Public I Service transformer on the Plstrrefisnullftiinngt iInn aI badly sfrmnaosIhweLd ^ca'rl.b| rb ereeedd,inngg' Wproebgerar mst udrieecdo gtnhiez efda rmfo'sr Kramer soon regained conscious-! it8 work .with Guernsey Holstein, Brown Swiss and Ayrshire dairy graduating class: LESTER D. BACON. THERESA ANN BAUER: ROBERT F. BECKER. RAY A BLAKE. JOHN F. BORO. JOAN HELENE CHAMBERS. § JACQUELINE ANN CRANE. JAYNE MARIE CRISTY. HENRY D. CROSS. JR. ELLEN S. ELTOFT. CLARENCE A. FEIEREISEL. JULIA ANN FOLEY. MAURICE V FOLEY. RICHARD C. FRENCH. DONNA M. FREUND. RUOENE F. FREFND. • PAUL M. FREUND. LEO G. GERASCH. PATRICIA KATHLEEN • ^ GILMORE. * PAUL F. GLAUSER. ADELINE JOAN GOLB1 JOSEPHINE GUERCIO. / ROBERT LEE HAWKINS. ANNA MARIE HERDRIC9K, MARIE HOPKINS. RUTH ANN JOHNSON. DOROTHY ANN JUSTEN JANICE ELAINE JUSTEN. LUCILLE KNOX. PATRICK KROHN. NADYNE LEWIS. JAMES W. LINDSAY. TOLLARD KENNEDY McCULLA. JOHN O McOEE. FEROL I, MARTIN. DOLORES E. MICHELS JEAN MARIE MILINAC. RETTY ANN MILLER. . " PRANK MUZZY. JOAN CATHERINE NETT. AGNES MARY 0BENAU7. LESLIE C. OLSEN. MARILYN FLORENCE OWEN. BOBEGENE D. PETERSON •> DONALD M. PETERSON JOAN M. RAYCRAFT. BETTY MARIE SCHOLTZ. HELEN C. STOFFEL. PAUL BERNARD TONYAN: MARJORIE E. THOMAS. CBCILE THERESA TONYAN^ PETER E. WEINGART MARITA WILLIAMS. WARREN A. WEGENER. HENRY ZIOLKOWSKI. ROBERT LOUIS WHITE. M i i m n m i i D n i i i Candy Company Farm's artiflcial' all time high, topping the previous breeding program. The program, i high of 2,545 in 19#8 recently inaugratetd, is being j -- Woodstock's unit boasts the larghailed in livestock circles as one I est membership, with 604. It is of the "really great developments j followed by Harvard with 461, in breeding history," wherein an Crystal Lake with 326, McHenry outstanding breeding farm makes j with 257. Marengo with 224, Alits program and bulls available for ! gonquin with 133, Richmond With general utilization. |101. Hebron, 100, Cary. 85, Fox In his work, Weber will offer the ; River Grove, 84, Wonder Lake, 75, services of the top Guernsey, Hoi-1 Union, 69. and Huntley. 62. stein. Brown Swiss and Ayrshire McHenry county is the first of the four comprising the eleventh district to hit the 100 per cent mark. Lester Siedschlag of Spring Grove, senior vice-commander of the district and district membership chairman, said that the district has 60 per cent of its potential membership. called themselves tlie Choir most outstanding volume of lyrics Mothers. Under the leadership and poetry. Thousands of manu- |Of ,this group, headed the first scripts were submitted from every year by Mrs. Lisle Bassett. gowns corner of the globe. Competition were purchased or made. The ifor a place in this volume was very bulls in the Curtiss Farm's Im proved Stud' Service. He recently completed an intensive training course at the Curtiss Farm at Cary. In addition to being taught the ness and was found to have suffered no injuries. Just at the beginning of the holiday weekend, early Friday morning. Robert I. Huffstutler. 19. of Elgin, a member of the Elgin cattle, Shorthorn and Aberdeen- Angus beef cattle and Yorkshire and Hampshire swine. Representatives of these breeds won a total of 116 grand champions and 326 first IIIU i. 7 , national fairs and shows in 1948. .TSVSiSjr "truck bylWrt*' "" Huffstutler and two companins were returning to Elgin when they ran out of gas. They were pushing Huffstutier's car 'when the accident occurred. The driver of the hit-run auto. Glenn Speth, 36. was arrested in St. Charles an hour after the accident and was reported by police to be still under the influence of liquor. The only accident reported as occurring within the city limits Of McHenry happened Monday afternoon on Green street when a motorcycle driven by "Whitey" Hoppert of Lily Lake collided with a car bearing a Wisconsin license plate. The car was damaged but care and management of livestock. A graduate of McHenry Community high school, he was for. merly president of the 4-H and FFA clubs in the community. He has operated his own dairy farm. MANY YOUNG PEOPLE FROM COMMUNITY IN "RHYTHM OP YOUTH" A capacity crowd of parents and friends was in attendance at the dance recital. "Rhythm of Youth," presented by the pupils of Marjorie Young at the McHenry high school auditorium last Friday eveoccupants "e"£a^d"* wkhout ®?ra« _?ry ulentf,d >"oun*- serious injuries. Shortly before 1 o'clock last Sun. day morning, on E^st River Road, about one and one-half miles south sters took part, representing many nearby communities as well as McHenry. A "Dance of the Horses" included mostly children from Mcof McHenry, Elwood J Bittner 24. Henry. Catherine Curran. Camibie of Island Lake, traveling north at Covait. Rita Casorco. Sandv Pal a high rate of speed, failed to make first Sunday the gowns were used was Christmas Sunday. 1917 Since thQse first weeks many different activities have been planned and made possible for the choirs. Mrs. Howard Fike has been the j volumes of^their own, so that to keen. Many of the authors represented have been previously pub. lished in other important books, magazines and newspapers. Some ! of them have authored outstanding Cireus days are thrilling days, ! whether we are 7 or 70. and what I"boy" of three score years and ten i doesn't experience «the same tingle of excitement as a youngster when ! it conies to town ? * For all these, and for the ladies j too. St. Mary's parish of McHenry I is bringing Davies circus to the •city on Friday. June 10. for matinee and evening performances. It I will be located oa the church (grounds on Grand aveune, just off | Richmond Road. i Lion Art- In addition to the sixteen-display regular program, the Ayres and Kathryn Davies Wild Animal Circus recently announced the re. contracting of Captain Eugene Christy's performine lions. This ithrilling act won praise and approval with this circus last j The animals were featured oyer a i route of large southern affairs 'last summer. j Returning to the Davies Circns (for the 1949 tour. Captain Christy lis presenting an even greater and I more daring routine in the steel , arena than ever before. Wild i beasts form pyramids and pose as !the captain beckons them, and go j through a series of pedestal mounts unequalled by any act in any circus of this kind. Beautiful, lioness Zlmba does a waltz across the ring. She is ridden and handled by her trainer as though she were a huge house cat Actually one unexpected pass with her huge paw might send the daring captain to the hospital for many weeks. Only last summer he was severely clawed by one of,these animals. It is the policy of the Davies Circus to change acts completely every year, but this one feature was in such demand in towns on the show's itinerary during the WILLIAM KATTNER, AGED SPRING GROVE RESIDENT, IS DEAD William Kattner. 86 years eld, a lifelong resident of the Spring Grove community, died at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, on Tuesday morning. May 31. He bad been confined to the hospital for about a week. The deceased farmed in the vicinity north of here until his retire- i winter tour the lions are back for ment a few years ago He had re- J a repeat performance. The rest sided with a son, Arthur, and fam-iof the circus, all new includes the president of the Choir Mothers! have won a place in this volume is|il>' for the Past three y*ars since jFrazer troupe. Montgomery's millfat the present vear Every per-1 an achievement worthy of wide Ithe death of his wife. He was a tarv ponies. Johnny Pringle's SOQ in this group has been very recognition. For many of the member of St Peter's church and: equestrian dogs and little trained important and has done a great authors this is the first opportunity tbe Hol> N'ame society. j midget Sicilian mule, lovely blonde d2l in supporting and encour-lto achieve publication, and It may I Surviving are three daughters, j veuus. Betty Tilton. queen of th« aauig the choirs. i serve as the incentive to a success- This picture was taken on the '"1 literary career. morning of Palm Sundav. Im- i Mrs Lak* was honored by hav Mrs. Christina Schmitt and Mrs. i air. jugglers, equilibrists, a con- Math (Mary) Schmitt of Johnsburg'tortionist. clowns, and a half dosen and Mrs. Frank (Mathilda) May j other exciting acts. mediatelv after the service Thurs- in* three of her writings printed. ,lof sPrln« Grove; two sons. Arthur; Most versatile of the acts formday following Easter the choirs "The M°°n Out Tonight," "I'm and Ernest, the latter of Rich- ing the twenty displays is the journeyed to our McHenry county Always^ Dreaming" and "Be a radio station WILA for an audi-! Friend." Of the three, the last tion. They sang well and plans j mentioned is her favorite. were set in motion for a program BE A FRIEND Local Firemen Kept Busy During Week Three fires, only one of which dnrinr th^Mst0 wl2c i The worth of choirsw to 1 wouldn't trade what I have for «.• »ht Ithe worsl»IP services cannot be! all their Chinese yen. serious was at the Ben mea8ured Sunday after Sundav I Vou can't buy your way into heai »?Ue f i th^lr voices have Med the con ' v^n- St Peter's at the gate. ichurch «emtery. 4:30 Sunday morning, when twen- . . . . , lu" HP'II <«av "Hn ty-five five-week-old chicks died » iHel1 ^ that will be recorded and used 'over the air. Some people think that money can buy happiness for them; In a fire which destroyed a small them into the presence of God 'How did you make your, _ _ , ... . money? Was it through | Roger Svobodft Will misery and hate?" caused from an electric heater. mond; also one sister. Mrs. Mary famous Frazier Troupe. Jack Fra- Freund. of Spring Grove. His j zier. Sr.. presents an unusual wife. Emma Oeffling Kattner. died comedy balancing act risking his on March 29, 1946. . (neck perched on top of a tier of The body is resting at the Peter Chairs and tables. Lucille and Jack M. Justen funeral home until Fri-jJr.. juggle everything from a toothday morning, when last rites will j pick to a cannon ball. Johnny Prabe conducted from St. Peter's j zier will thrill an audience with in the,his swift and rapid execution of I feats on the tight wire. He finishes [his act with a leap from the wire (in and out of a twelve-inch hoop to and from the wire and back I again. The family are also expert | clowns and acrobats. * church, with interment Attend Boys' State to the Mayfair farm, west of Mc Henry., where a garbage fire threatened to become serious. However, no damage was reported. The third lire was in the barn at the rear of the A. P Roger Svoboda, son of Mr. and i Their little mistakes and antics have made the congregation smile _ Th«r *Ild have warmed the very at- Fr»ends were meant to stick ta- MsirfAi* 5 _ imt ossehepmer el iokfe thhoem ceh.u rcAhn da ndw imthaoduet Thr°u«5h! l«i#f e"s *f aii r anda stormy |I MMrr s".° bFvr eda Svoboda of» "Liiiliy" LraTke1 j RREIPPfOtURTT SoLtfEiNmDTIDn 3L' doubt the Saviour who said. weather; land a junior in the local high PROGRESS IK HTTP PI lf» Suffer the little children to come IWhat'8 a frlend If.'.when they're school, has been selected to re- * * unto Me. and forbid them not, "'_. needed. I present the McHenry high school j SAVINGS BOND DRIVEl has smiled upon them and blessed I The>* go on their way unheeded, in attending Boy's State at Spring- FV»nn<i <N T vi or tlleni in their service to HimlZ00 BY8,3;* to ,end a hand or two. (field from June 18 to 25. The j The McHenry county phase of ^?^«P » y Lake \ lew and t<J ChUrch. |To a fellow traveler who thinks local candidate is sponsored by Hie savings bond drive is prosubdivision A spark came in The eQtire con.rejration would he's through? Ith* «««* ' : contact with a small Quantity of like to thank the gp0I180r8 the | Remember, brother, life's not over. exS^*hed lw^ leaders and directors of the choirs. *11 K >'our <^>8 may not be clover; before an> damage for the wonderful work they have J So be a friend and you #111 find, resuitea. done aQd Jt8 jg hQped wm ; Happiness and peace of mipd. tinue to do Last Sunday was DAIRY PRODUCERS the final appearance^ ^choirs }fEW ANNUAL AWARD TO UNITE ON ADA PROGRAM IN JUNE Confronted with a four pointed j for the season, lovely number, tour." "Beautiful Sav- lis AWAITING AG. i STUDENT IN COUNT? a turn in the road and his car tipped over. He was not injured. Officers John Murrie anil Walter Diesner of the state police investigated. The body of Mrs. J. Pavico of Fox Lake was found floating in the creek between Nippersink and Pistakee Bay, last Saturday. A suicide note was found. The body was taken to the Fox Lake fnneral j Curdy AAP6- "Everybody's mer. Nancy Fisher. Jill Silver,! economic challenge, dairy farmers. ooimro EVICTS Joan Adams. Joy Fairchild. Bar-Iacr°88 America have again desig-t bara Krickl. Carol Casey. Penny; nated June Dairy Month as "ADA JUNE 2 Benjamin C. Getzelman, president of the Algonquin 9tate Bank. , announced the decision of his Nye. Carol Diedrich and Mary Ellen Nye. An Indian dance also included mostly local youngsters, Verdel and Deanna Wienuth, Arlene Comes. Emma French, Judy Freund. Sara Douglas. Gail Brefeld. Patty Marshall. Joan Jeske. Kathleen Anglese and Helen Mcthe Legion post. . Igressing satisfactorily. Harold J. Roger's selection was detlr- Bacon, countv chairman, reported mined by the high school faculty, this past week. who made their choice according Little solicitation Is done to get to such defined qualities for at-1 people to invest In this Opportendance as co-operation, honesty, tunity program, he said. "The scholarship and leadership. j public is aware of the value of Boy's State is a 'plan for train- j buying savings bonds." Bacon a»- ing in the functional aspects of i serted. "and it aeems to me **»»• citizenship. It is a program of:more people are buving and keepeducation sponsored by the Ameri-jing bonds than Is "generally realcan Legion. Its purpose is to teach'ized. the youth of today constructive I "Our program is to remind them attitudes toward the American!of the opportunity and to pnbtiform of government. Boy's State • else the fact that they can Iray Set-Aside Time" to provide adver-'C. D. of A. Installation and In- board to make an annual scholar- attempts to show that our scheme i them." he continued. alt* SIXTHS M I I I M I I H I I I I I I I I I I H I Mr .and Mrs. Paul Walkington of Riagwood are the parents of a boy. 'born at the Woodstock hospital on May 29. 'A son. their first child, was botn at the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday morning. May 31. to Mr. and Mrs. Doyne Hoover. Mr. Hoover (a oa the faculty at the local high ' \nhiml Mr. and Mrs. James Ludford of Chicago announce the birth of a son last Thursday. May S<. Mrs. Ladford Is the former Dolores Schmitt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Schmitt of Johnsbarg. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Schmitt are the parents of a son. born at the Woodstock hospital on May SC. Darlings" were Anita Beckenbaugh. Karen1 Dan- DAWACE SfTIT Patt-V Blake. Catherine Al- Three people filed a personal a?^^Laro°r'j ,'u®ten- Other injury damage suit in the circuit ® deluded Sandra Monteleone. court laat week asking damages in Molochwost and ^ alter Authe total amount of $75,000. Each frecht in dances and the fol plaintiff asks $25,000. The plaintiffs are Edward Rohlik, Elaine Rohlik and William Sulivan. The last named is a minor and the suit in his behalf was filed by Edward Rohlik, next best friend. The suit involves an accident which happened on June 22, 1948, on Route 23 six miles southeast of Marengo. It is charged in the complaint that Henry Grossen was the owner of a car en this date and said car was being driven by Dale Grossen Attached to the car, and being towed, was a wagon with a hayrack. The plaintiffs charge that Grossen willfully and wantonly and lowing in ballet rhapsodies. Bett< the rate of a penny per poynd of Commencement Holochwost, Helen McCurdy. SanA dra Monteleone, Marilyn Anderaon, Kathleen Anglese, Dorothea Miller, Sara Kay Douglas. Patricia Marshall. Pat Marsh, Gale Brefeld, Kathleen Anderson, Joan Jeske and Judy Freuntf. APRIL MILK RECEIPTS McHenry county dairy farmers dNeehred $301,128.51 for milk delivered to Bowman Dairy company receiving stations during the MBlh of April. Monthly figures are sent to The PJaindealer as as they are compiled at Bowman's general office. £ead the Want Ada> Mrs. Edith McAndrews Flown Bade From Canada Mrs. Edith McAndrews, who flectured her hip in a fall on a train while enrovte to visit her brother in Alberta. Canada, waa flown, aboard an ambulance plane, to Chicago, this past week. She tained, controlled and drove his car so that the Rohlik car. going in the same direction, struck the wagon and hayrack. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Doherty and son have moved from the home of her parents, the Henry Millers, to the upper apartment in the Fred Rogers place on John street. * Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelscher have sold their Wheaton home and have moved to their new home in Lake Tkvm sprtKiivision. McHenry. • trip from Bstevan, Saskatchewan, to St. Ann's hospital, Chicago, by her granddaughter. Mrs. W. W. Pape. R. N„ the former' Kathryn McAndrews. Mrs. McAndrews will be confined to the hospital for between six and ten weeks. She withstood the trip remarkably well for her 85 years and was reported to be progressing nicely on Sunday when visited by Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews of McHenry. tising funds that will help protect, itlatinn. Pot-Luck Supper at j ship award of $200 to 'some Mctheir farm investments by building Parochial School Hall Henry county boy who has had at markets for milk and its products.; JUNE 6 least three years of 4-H or F. F. A. The points of the challenge are: : Baccalaureate ; work and who plans to attend the (1) declining markets ; (2T con- Jaae 7 ' college of agriculture at Illinois, fused state of mind on party and 1 Spring Style Show--McHenry i Iowa. Wisconsin or Indiana. This support Prices; (3) pressure of Country Club--Sponsored by Cir- j announcement was, made by Mr milk surpluses, and (4) sharp com- c'e K W. S. C. S. Getzelman recently at a meeting petition in the nation's food mar-1 Johnsburg Community Club jof the Scholarship and Special kets. •» Nell's Ballroom. i Awards committee of the new To help meet the prevailing eco-|f°x River Valley Camp, R. N„ A. > county Fair Association. nomic sitnation, the nation's dairy! --Woodman Hall. -- ~ farmers have aeked their dairy Girl Scout Leaders' Breakfast plants to co-operate by making 1® a- --V. F. W. Hall. the ADA Advertising Set-Aside at I »• JU5E 8 of government has not outworn its The countv's goal is *391 .OAA, usefulness; that all a democracy|an(j how much it has exceeded needs is an intelligent citisenry ] this figure won t be known for and a clean, honest and Impartial some time. The reports come from administration responsive to the the state office, which compiles E. L. Bakkom, president\efv tbe ; Fair Association, selected this per. manent committee recently to receive offers of special awards and ; scholarships and screen them for butterfat delivered during " thirty' JUNE 9-10 ; uniformity and adaptability by the days In June. j Rummage Saltf--City Hall--Spon- fair. These funds will be used in pro-} sored by Circle 2. W. S. C. S. E6ys who wish to try for the viding nation-wide year 'round ad- • • Jane 10 vertising and merchandising acti-i^°®4nS' Club--Legion Hall--2:30 vities of the American Dairy Asso-j o'clock. elation. The "dare and do" sales- Davies Circus--Matinee and Evebuilding campaign mapped out for j ning Performances -- Sponsored the year ahead calls for a budge* by St. Mary's Parish. of $1,500,000 ! 1* scholarship will submit their 4-H or F. F. A. records or both before June 15 each year ..and the winner will be announced at the county fair Selection will be made by the committee on the basis of community leadership, dependability. [scholastic record, financial success will of the people. This program, originated in Illinois in 1934. has been adopted by the national organization of the Legion and is now In operation la forty-eight states. Several junior boys foUowed Roger closely in the race tor this coveted honor. " each county's aggregate total. Payroll savinga. purchases at goat offices, and similar programs are reported direct to the state «§- flee. FOUND DOG SHOT Mr. and Mrs. Carl Behnke of the I » > I I I t l l l l l l l M l l l t l l t f AMONG THE SICK 4HPI I I I I M I I Wilbert J. Hecht. Jr.. of Mc- Oakmount Pheasant Farm, soath- jCullom Lake underwent surgory east of McHenry. have been caring at the Woodstock hospital last for at black and tan police dog week. found shot through the back some, Mrs. Anna Adams Is recovering time over the holiday weekend. | at her home on First Avenue from The dog. believed to be about 3 or her recent illness. 4 years old. was found on the Oak- \ Mrs. Rose Miller has been ill at mount farm early Monday morn- j her home on Main street this week, ing. The Behnkes are able to care j Miss Rosina Young of Elgin, terfor the dog for only a limited time; merly of McHenrv. underwent v i>; ." ti *'} il The heart of the action plan to Red Cross Election--City Hall. ______ "sell the millions" on the goodness jO. E. S. All Members Night -- and quality of projects carried and and are in hopes that the owners. < appendectomy at St. Joseph's haaof trtilk. batter, cheese and other! Acacia Hall. previous honors won. or aomeonewho would like to have | pita I. Elgin, on Thursday o( laat dairy foods in the months ahead JUNE 2S Winners will receive a check for will be expanded advertising in the Picnic For Juveniles of St. Clara's | $50 each fall they enroll. Failure national magazines metropolitan, Court--V. F. W. Grounds. to complete four years of college newspapers, 'Xpr«ss truck posters' x Jaae 21-24 reduces the amount received. coast to coast and widesweeping; Rummage Sale--Sponsored by Al-1 Interested boys should not deco. operative merchandising cam- j tar and Rosary Sodality of St. I lay in forwarding their records in paigns with related food advertis-j Patrick's church. Ja sealed envelope to Farm Adviser ers. i Jaly 1 j Tammeus. secretary of the corn- Recovery of the markets for but-j Bake Sale--Sponsored by O. E. S. ,mlttee. The deadline is June 15. ter is one of ADA'S big undertak-, Jaly 14 j -- ings in coming months. Today's Public Card Party--Sponsored byi SENIOR PRIZE per capita consumption of butter is at the 11 pound level compared to 17 pounds prior to the war. O. E. S. Frank Cobb of Chicago visited McHenry friends last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyer of A Harrington high school senior received a free gift of a 15-jewel Elgin wrist watch in a promotion announced laat week -by Howard A. Wensel. Barrington Jeweler. a pet. would contact them before, week Sunday, after which they will be j Andrew Mlsen of Pistakee Bay forced to dispose of the animal. ;ia reported improving tn Angve- The dog is not familiar to the tana hospital. Chicago, where he Behnkes. who believe that it might 1 underwent major sargery two not have been native to the im- weeks ago. mediate community. Anyone de- Mrs. Jacob Olsea suffered % siring the dog should contact the, broken arm and shoulder * fen a game farm, phone 571.M-2. j fall in her home at Fair Oak^ LONG TIME SUBSCRIBE* rMrs^Mtan^S^fneman is ten Math J. Brown of Rt. 2. Mc;proving quite well from eye sar- Henry, this week renewed his sub- j gery which she underwent two Mr. and Mrs. William Brahfn of Chicago were Memorial Day guests Chicago spent Memorial Day with! Wenzel lettered the names of this In the John Murtaugh home. I McHenry relatives. year's senior class around the dial Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Skoney of Oak!of an eight-day clock. He wound son, Fred were Chicago visitors laat Thursday. The Elmer Scheid family of He- Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards of Hebron and Mrs. William Osborn of Elgin spent Memorial Day bron and Math Olosson spent Sunin the home of Kate and Tom Mc. day visiting John. Scheid and Laughlin. daughter, Rena. Park spent Sunday and Monday! the clock and placed it in his store vislttnc in the Frank Weingart window laat week. When the clock home. 1-- J --' 1 -- Rev. Fr. Walter Conway Notre Dame, Ind., spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. {ran down, the senior whose name of was opposite the minute hand of the clock was awarded the wrist watch. scription for the thirty-eighth time, having been a subscriber since 1911. Subscribing to the paper and installing a telephone were two of his first duties following 14s marriage that year. Mr. Brown recalls. The Piaindealer Is always happy to learn of ioagtime subscribers. Heed rubber atampst Order at iilfti "ill The Plaiadealsr. idfaiflNitttt weeks ago at Chicago's Eye. Noee and Throat hospital Ska hi still confined to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Danko* turned to their haaae Iowa, oa Tuesday the week and is Robert Kratowets Mra. Kralowats as ter m fftfea tfMMriiiii