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General news and correspondents' items wttl be accepted until Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, display ads nntil Monday noon and classified advertising nntil 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. BtafWMi 7 Gradaatikm exercises for the } «(Chth grade children of the Ring- *ood school were held at the oomiaunity church hall Friday evening. May 19, at 8 p.m. Invocation was glvea by Rev. Charles Stephens, pastor of the Ringwood ^hurch. Tke children from the Water grade room sang several soags, directed by their teacher. Mrs. Butler; the children from the upper grade room sang several numbers and played their flutes. .Weldon Andreas introduced the ifeaker, who was Rev. L. R. Ollllifend. pastor of the Winnebago Preibytetian church of WHrnebago. 111. Rev. Oillltand gave a very intesesting talk for the graduating '01ms. He stressed the Importance jof a good education In this world 11 ours today. , ;Fhr« children graduated from the Ringwood school this year. They were Mary Hogan, Jean Mux sy, Carolyn JosMn, James Hunt ,#d. Merle WldmanTi. . «^M!rs. Burton, music supervisor ftr the school, played tor' the songs. Marv Ann Wledrlch, a for ^ber graduate, sang a song which --Spas enjoyed by ail. " ' Following the program, a social |i»ur wa* held and refrealwuints ^brved. •• '••- • • • iehnshnrr" .' Nineteen boys and girls of the Johnsburg school . will receive diplomas on May SI at 8 o'clock In the evening. All pupils of the school will take part in a pro- Jj^esalon and crowning of tke May Queen. This will be followed by the distribution of ^Hplomat. *7""Following are the graduates: Poana K. Adams, Ronald R. Adams, Robert O. Comstock, Annaid J. Freund, Xioren J. Freund, Sharon L. Garner, Dorothy Ann Hlller, Paul A. HUler, Betty Ann Huff, James P. Jackson, Jack N. Miller, Richard G. Nowak, Janice _®. Oeffling, Anthony J. Schaefer, •Xdele S. Schmltt, Marilyn J. Smith, ^etty Ann Stilling, Carol Ann Stilling and Gerald W. Thlet. Harris#! Harrison school at Wonder Sake Is planning graduation exercises for tonight (Thursday). 3%e following are members of the class: Ronald Vacula, Clifford Ohlson, Philip Armstrong, David Bott, Shirley 4granec, Mary Ann 'Martin, GertrudeN|giIth, Dorothy *fott and Janet Grllt. Cherry TAlley Probably one of the flfeeat^pro- •lotional exercises ever held for tone pupil took place last week at "the Cherry Valley school, at which -time Robert Schmelser Was presented with his diploma. Other students, parents and residents of the community all Joined to help ^honor the young teen-ager on his 7*nlgl»t of nights". Mrs. Harriet Barton, music supervisor, was In charge of part of the entertainment, after which movies were shown and there irere recitations by the pupils. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Concluding activities of the School year will be held Sunday, ^Jiay 28, with a community picnic, w Mrs. Beulab Andrews is the teacher at the school. Ostead _ Ostead school, on Rt ISO three '•illes weBt of McHsnry, \»*s one ait the first to hold graduation exercises this year. Seventy parents . and friends were present for the /Service on May 12. . The children opened the program by staging a group of songs (fflncluding one dedicated to the mothers present, after which each pother was presented with a #lant. Fred Zandler. physical education instructor, was present and Supervised his pupils in tumbling *nd stunts. Feature of (he evening was a pageant depicting the ^history of Illinois Which the children and their teacher. Mis* Letah Clark, had written In correlation • with their school work. ] County Superintendent of Schools Richard Tasewell was tn 'attendance to present the one graduate, «Unda Hamer, with her AH IN READINESS FOR CIRCUS MAY 28 In addition to the sixteen display regular program, the Ayres and Kathryn Davies Three Ring Wild Animal Circus recently announced the recontracting of Captain Bugene Christy's performing lions. This thrilling act won praise and approval with this circus last year. The animals were featured over a route of large southern fairs last summer. Returning to the Davies Circus for the 1950 tour, Captain Christy Is presenting an even greater and more daring routine in the steel arena than ever before. Wild beasts form pyramids and pose as the captain beckons them, and go through a series of pedestal diploma. Refreshments were serv- J»d following the graduation. mounts unequalled by any act In any circus of this kind. Beautiful' lioness Zimba does a waltz across the ring. She is ridden and handled by her trainer as though she was a huge house cat. Actually one unexpected pass with her ftuge 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 shows itinerary during the winter tour that the lions are back for a repeat performance. The rest of the circus, all new, includes the Hodgson troupe, Montgomery's military ponies, lovely titian haired Mary Frasier, queen of the air, jugglers, equilibrists, a contortionist, clowns and a half dozen other exciting acts. The circus comes to the Legion lot on Green street on Sunday, May 28, at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., under the sponsorship of the Mc- Henry Business Men's Association. QUEEN CONTEST IS EXIEHEOJB WEDNESDAY;: Local Merchants . Offer Unusual 7 ?} Array Of Gifts " /.'Probably the biggest and most pleasant, news of the week to those who had meant to enter the Marine Day queen contest lint failed to reach Tuesday's deadline, is that the contest been extended one full week. It will close next Wednesday morning. May 31, at 9 o'clock. At that time all entries must be turned In to the Plain dealer office. Enrtes must be at leaat 16 years of age and must sign their name to the entry ballot which appeared in last week's issue of the Plaindealer. Additional ballots may be secured at the office for those who no longer have that edition. The signature was a ruling put Into effect this year In order to avoid anyone being entered against her wishes. Candidates may be sponsored by some organised group or may be the choice of Jnst one person. The sponsor, too, must sign the ballot. Tickets which are now on sale at all business houses In McHenry and surrounding vicinity give those wishing to vote an opportunity to do so. Ballot boxes are located In each store, where those purchasing tickets may drop their accompanying ballot, on which they have filled In the name of the girl of their choice. Only girls residing In McHenry township are eligible. Voting may begin at once for either of the girls already entered or those desiring to wait for the entire list which will appear In next week's issue of the Plaindealer may do so. Competent Jadges will make the final decision of the qneen from the high ranking finalists. Girls already entered are Johnnie Simon and Bts Lynne. Following are some of the very choice Items which Will be presented to the fortunate gfrl who emerges from ths contest as queen: Crystal necklace with matching earrings from Steffan's Jewelry; a year's supply of 61 gauge, 16 denier Dupont nylons from the McHenry Hosiery Mill; an 8x10 portrait from Worwick's Studio; full Leon Larraine beauty treatment kit from Nye Drugs; 6 pounds Andles Candles from Maurice's 8hop; a Jantxen swim suit from McGee's; a purse from Stilling's Town and Country Studio; a ^complete Max Factor's "New World of Beauty" kit from Bolger's Drugs; a bouquet and corsage from Elm Street Florist; and a silk night gown and matching slip from Nielsen's Dress Shop. MeHWRY, 1LUH0S0,TKUBSDAY, MAY SB 1950 If0.2 77^73POPPY DAT <S^7w H^BENRY MAM As roppy Da* "* the public la renllaisd it alone is responsible for Ms ftp* .cess. Our veterans haws ed much help from public support oa^PofMr tts* Much of the aid woali impossible if this palgn had not received 41tweV support from mllltdna of American citizens. Commander William Green of the American Legion Post No. 491, and Commander WUUaa Creutt of the Veterahs af Foreign Wars. No. 4960, hisMic announced that the poppy sal* would be held in McHenry op May 27 and they asked that the public respond to the appeal tor funds "in the same maaaar which has made past sales so successful." Saturday, May 27, la tke date. It is hoped that ertrf mmm woman and child will he wearing a poppy that day. SUNDAY iROGER NEW ASSISTANT ADVISER IN COUHTY Roger Hegiken, 23, University of Illinois dairy student has accepted the position of assistant farm adviser In McHenry -connty. He will graduate June 18 aad start Immediately thereafter, replacing Carl Kwaalgroch, who will go into dairy equipment sales ud Nancy 8iemoit. Capacity Crowd Heard Grade School Festival The first of two grade school festivals was presented last Friday evening in the high" school auditorium before a capacity crowd. Paul R. Yanda was in charge of the event, assisted by the faculty members of the upper grades. The first program of Its kind to be given in recent years, it brought out a wealth of talent among these young folks, both in the choral numbers of the various grades and also the school band. The enthusiastic response of the audience almost assures this as an annual presentation. BABT ARRIVES HOME Dee Ellen, the 2 lb. daughter born on Feb. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hughes of Riverside Drive at the Premature Clinic of Michael Reese hospital. Chicago, arrived home last week. The little lady now weighs 5 lbs. She Is the granddaughter of Judge Ralph J. Dady of Lake county. Read the Want Ads. work tn Dane county, Wis. Hemken was born and raiaed on a 220-acre dairy farm in Livingston county near Pontine, BL, and has majored in dairy aad agronomy at the University of Illinois. Previous to hi* «oU*e career he graduated frOBk Cfceaoa high school, where he M fCNKF years of FFA work. lis eoiplelajl five years of 4-H work In Livingston county. During his University ^JraJnloft Hemken took part 1a Bnssqr actlv ities including AlpHh Ccta Gamma Sigma Delta schlorahlp fraternities, waa on the dairy Judging team, Y. BL C. A., Dairy Production club, and Agriculture club, holding responsible offices In almost every one. He is a member of Farm House Fraternity. He la single and of German ancestry. GLASS IIREATE , MAY 28 HELP FOR POLIO VICTIMS[MHFI»YMM» TO BE ANNUAL Sev. FT. Vanderpool To Be Guest Speaker At Annual Service • One of the laat class gatherings of the i960 seniors. Baccalaureate aervioe, will be held la the high School auditorium next Sunday evening, May 28, at 8:16 o'clock. At that time the sixty-nine young fcsaple who mate up this year's class will march In solemn profession into the auditorium as the lurch is played by Nancy Sleinon. the program followa: v Processional -- Class of 1960. Address -- The Rev. James Vaaderpool. Loyal Hearts Will Not Forget" -- O'Hara -- Senior Octet, Beverly SotNFerman, Clarene Freund, Gerry Aeverman, Sally Smale, Bob Baer, Bob Sweltxer, Donald McCracken and Roger 8voboda. •King Jeaus Is A-Ustenln' " -- Arr. by Cain. fl Heard A Forest Praying" -- De- Rose. Thee We Sing" -- Tkaeh. MIXED CHORUS 'America The Beautiful". ! Accompanists: Rosemary Doheri* " i •Ami WELL KNOWN HOME ECONOMIST TO 8TAGE DEMONSTRATION HERE Miss Elisabeth 8impson, noted Chicago home economist, will stage a cooking demonstration on May 27, 1960 at Althoff's Hardware, McHenry, at 2:30 and 7:30 in the evening. Miss Simpson, a graduate of the University of Maryland, and formerly associated with Marshall Field and Company of Chicago, will use a Roper Range with Drl-Gas to demonstrate the cooking of modern economy meals that will delight the heartiest of appetites. The demonstration Is a part of the Althofrs Hardware event known as Customer's Opportunity Day. The occasion will include other attractions and the awarding of a Roper gas range to some visitor to the store on May 27 at 2:30 and 7:30 In the evening. FIRST AID GRADUATION Sixteen ladles, all members of the McCullom Lake Red Cross first aid class, will graduate on Friday, May 26, services to be held at 7:80 o'clock at the beach house. Mrs. Gertrude Makofske organized the class many weeks ' STORES TO CMMM The McHenry Business Men's Association and the local veterans' organizations urge local business houses to close during the time of the Memorial Day parade next week Tuesday. ' BREAK GRWJflD JUNE 1 FOR NEW FIRE HOUSE The Wonder Lake volunteer fire department will break ground for its new fire house on Jutae 1. The building will be a two-story structure that will not only house the fire equipment but will also provide a place for community activities. Wonder Lake citisena are to be congratulated on this progressive move. The cost of construction is being financed by sale of first mortgage bonds secured by the real estate owned by. the fire department. Joseph X. Waynne, as trustee for the bond issue, reported that only $7,600 more of these bonds needed to be sold and the project would be fully financed: The bonds are in denominations of $26, $60 and $100 and bear interest at the rate of 3 percent per annum. They are being sold to local citizens who are Interested in a good yield on their investment and at the same time being of service to the community. A regular meeting of the organisation waa held laat Sunday at the Harrlaon school and was presided over by Its president, Ray C. Sullivan. A full report was given the members of the organization's activities to date and its financial standing, which is good. Mr.' Sullivan praised William Wright, the fire chief, LaGreca, the fire commissioner, Thomas Stanle/, director, Mary Lou Merritt, the secretary, A1 Repan, George Gutzman and others for their unselfish devotion to tills community cause. NOTICE City water will be shut aff at about 12 o'clock (noon) on Friday. June 2, during time standpips 4s being cleaned. - " \ v CITY OF McHBNRY, Jack Smith 2-2 Supt. of Waterworks. Need rubber stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. Class Rott 4 following are the members of e 1960 class: DAMS^ JOEL, ^DAM* RICHARD GERRY ROBERT IGGRR8. JOAN IGGS, OBORGE ITTBRMANN, FRANK ANNE \ ROOKS. JEAN SB. MARY , amy . Y. RITA OOONEY. LEB CRUE, PATRICIA CURRAN, ROSINA DOHRRTY, ROSEMARY DOWELL, DWIGHT EKEROTH. RICHARD FOUTR, JOHN FMBUND. CAROLYN1 FRfcUND, CLARENB GLABBER. JAMES GUERCTO, CHARLENE HAMribCR8TEIN, EILEEN tWLMAN, JOAN HILLER, NORMA HILLER, RICHARD HUEMANN, PATRICIA HUSKA, GLENN JACKSON. EDWARD JOHNSON. LOUISE JUBTEN, JACK LAfGY. FLORENCE LAURE8, JACK LOWRBY, ROBERT MANSQN, MARTHA MARTIN, ESTHER MARTIN. TOM MUCDRB. DARRELD McCRACKEN, DONALD MILLER, ROBERT MILLHR, TERRY MUELLER. WALTER NBL80N. GERRY NIMKSSIBN, JOSEPH NYE. HAROLD NY* WILLIAM OVVVftmO. DORIS ANN OLSON, ELAINE *w 0*NEIL. ELLA O'NEIL. JOHN POE. LUCILLE ROGER8, HELEN ROGERS. JERRY 8CHMITT, DOLORE8 3CHMITT, DOROTHY 3CHMITT, DOROTHY MAJUP SCHWBRMAN, BEVERLY * SMALE, SALLY ?MITH, DOROTHY SVOBODA, ROGER SWJMKI. RAY SWiTailR. ROBERT SZAKSK. MARCELLA TKim. JACK tiNTI. MARY WSILBR. TOINETTB WIESfp, MICHAEL W0HMLADE, RICHARD vmois FROM DENMARK Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar BJorlow of Coppcnhagen, Denmark, visited Mrs. Betty Nielsen the last of the week. The Bjorlows stopped enrottte across the United States, where he is studying business conditions. Mr. BJorlow owns and operates tanneries in Denmark. ELECTED TO OFFICE Bill Herdrlch has been elected secretary of Sigma Phi Delta at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Gail Benton, past president equipment, a pneophore, to the of the McHenry county council, county. Sheriff Bau and one of his American Legion Auxiliary, is deputies is shown accepting the ihown presenting additional polio equipment. -- • • > I'lwijiiiill LOCAL YOUTHS WILL] ATTEND BOYS' STATE Three McHenry community boys, all Juniors in the local high school, were named thiB week to represent their class at Boys' State, to be held at Springfield from June 25 to July 2. They are Donald Freund, Duane Andreas and William Weber and are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund of Richmond Road, McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas of Ringwood and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber of McHenry. The boys were selected by the faculty for character, courage, honesty, scholarship and cooperation. Their expenses are paid by the local Legion Post, No. 491, which is sending two of the boys, and the McHenry Business Men's [^ssot'lation. which is responsible for the third youth making the trip. This Is the first year the business men's group has been approached on this project and all In attendance at Mbnday night's meeting were enthusiastic In their approval. The purpose of Boys' State is to provide a lesBon In government. Junior students are chosen so that they may be better qualified after their week's experience to return and become leaders during their senior year. Boys' State provides citizenship training, affording them an opportunity to live together as self-governing citlxens to become Informed as to their duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities aa American citizens in order to better understand and participate In the functioning of their government. Last year's candidate to Boys' State was Roger Svoboda and the previous year the Legion sent two. John Strever and Patrick Krohn Mary. Ann Bolger will represent her class at Girls' State this summer. RETURN TO HcHENRY Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Berger recently left Oklahoma City following his retirement and have moved into the home of his father, R. Berger, 96 years old, at Pistakee Lake. The younger Mr. Berger has been away from McHenry for the past twenty-five years. The Bergers' two children, Mrs. George Kruse and Allen Robert Berger. both residents of Chicago, will now be handtfy located to their parents' for frequent weekend visits. . *AY 80 DINNER A dinner will be served at Hie Ringwood church hall on Decoration Day, beginning at noon. The menu will include baked ham, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, baked beans, spring salad, relishes, rolla, butter, coffee a|td assorted pies. CONTEST WINNERS Winners in the recent poppy poster contest conducted by veterans organizations in the city are Don Dixon, first; Barbara Eggert, second, representing the McHenry grade school; Carol Olson, first; Elaine Scholz, second, of the McHenry high school. Judges for the contest were Joseph Waynne, Norbert Mauch and William Meeker. Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now! * v 'S' Memorial Day Program Planned 7..y': By Local Veteraiis^^%' McHenry will again be ths sosaa of a colorful parade on Meaw^Hilp: Day, In honor of the men fought and died In past wars fta:. preserve democracy la on try. FOUR INJURED IN SUNDAY ACCIDENT ATOP SHERMAN HILL Four parsons suffered shock and one of them more seriously hurt last Sunday night when their car left the road on top of Sherman hill, west of. the city. The auto was traveling east and was some distance from the curve atop the hill when it left the pavement on the left side and turned over several times. All four occupants were thrown from the car. It was believed that Tjossibly the driver became confused, as a left turn at that point leads to a gravel road. The cement waa wet following a shower. The driver was Hugh Hoffman, 15, of 2407 Berwyn avenue, Chicago, who suffered a broken leg and ankle and back injuries. The passengers were George Hoffman, 17. owuer of the car. Conrad Preacher, 18, and Brother Luke Clement, 44. The men were treated by a local doctor, after which ambulances from McHenry and Woodstock took them to the Woodstock hospital. The accident occurred about 9 p.m. VET COMMANDERS TO BE GUESTS OF KIWANI8 ON MAT 2 Last Monday the KIwanis Club of McHenry Township had one of the most delightful evenings of entertainment. Four of the most talented music students of McHenry high school presented a musical program that thrilled the members and their wives and made them proud to be a part of a community that produced such wonderful talent. The four artists were: Mary Ann Bolger, Mary Ann Wiedrlch, Duane Andreas and Rosemary Doherty. Their performance 'was professional, their music delightful to hear and their persons appealing to the eye. The Kiwanls club planned to take one of these artists under Its wing but now feel that every one of them is entitled to encouragement and help. Robert Keely of the Austin Kiwanis Club, who was a visiting guest, was greatly impressed by the artists. After the regular meeting, the board of directors had a meeting which lasted for many hours and at which future activities of the club were discussed for many hours and at which future activities of the club were discussed at great length. For the next Monday the club will have as its guests the commanders of the veterans' organizations. June 5 meeting la tentatively set for the appearance of one of the best orators in this country, Leo K. Bishop, of the Na tional Conference of Jews and Christians. It will be a very im portant meeting to which the public will be invited. Bob Doerrfeid reported that at the thirty-fifth annual convention at Miami which he attended. Don H. Murdoch of Winnipeg. Manito ba, was selected as the new prest dent of Kiwanls International. He brought back a photograph of the new president and reported that Murdoch was aa Important figure in Canada and will be a great asset to the Kiwanls. There will be an assembly at <Mv .v* high school at 9:15 o'cloc^ aaxt Tuesday morning. May SO. with v » the march schedule to begfcs ; promptly at 9:30. It will, proceed* --- north on Green street to St. Pat-*» >|?» rick's church, turn west to Wtif"-1*" 31. turn north to Woodland and 8t* v . 1 Mary's cemeteries. There graves will be decorated by tta children, after which there wU|, bf 'j| the firing of volley and tapst ..' ,-f Line of Harcfc " -A The march will then cQntiiilrllV; ^^ St. Patrick's cemetery, where tM 7| same procedure will bs It will continue to the marker in the city park. whev* ap wreath will be placed by tta cdss-*' manders of the Legion and Vslari7 ans of Foreign Wars. There wtft7 be firing of volley and tape, sljjf*.' which the march will be west • on Pearl street to street, when It will turn smith ttf the high school and disband. It will re assemble at St. Mary$ T4* t cemetery for an open air prayers for all deceased i of the armed forces. In rain the mass will be read in church at 11:30. The line of march will bs ail follows: Colors and color gnait|% band, firing sqnads. V.F.W. and Legion or Boy Scouts, Girl Sconta. Cross. City Council, school chR* dren. Gold Star mothers., all fra« ternal and civic organisation^. ANNUAL CHORAL v $ l CONCERT Wf lW ^7 AUDIENCE APPROVAL * ,! A large and appreciative naife. ence heard the fourth smiif spring concert of the McHenry Choral Club laat Sunday evening and was enthnalastic In their ap^ proval of the program. Albass of America/' which featured a sy dancer, a soloist the colored south, a belle southern colonial perked, a tain team tn pantomime, mi Bay dian trio and a collegiate quartet^ all with choral background. Meeting with favorable among thoae whose mnslesS ran to the more serioSS don Ronald's "Prelude" Listen To The Lamba" aad Heart Is A Silent Violin:** altif two popular spirituals. "Old Arfe*a- A-Moverin* " and "Exekiel Sa«^ De WheeL" . Former" Local 7tlacx»plt i Operator Laid To Rest • Old friends of Herman a former reaident of where he was telegraph QpetatOt* - at the North Western depot, hspif. ed laat week with regret <£ fgjjp death, which occurred In Maf noodL Services were held in Mayweed"^ St. James church on Wedaasdhi^- with burial in Queen at Aai# cemetery. Mr. Sherhert is sarvtvad by N|r widoW, Mary; two daughter^ Mary Ellen and Margaret: nap., son, Owen; two alsters aad brother. - Probably the most popular the listeners waa the "Song Order yoar rubber stampe at The Ptaiadeai** • BAN* •SrtKSKNTATm ; = : i Harold J. Bacon, execntive vice*" 7| president of the Home State ban*---7§ of Crystal Lake and formerly nsi^ sociated with the McHenry hulk is this week attending the norths eastern Illinois district of the Ott* noiB bankers at a workshop meet*, ^ ,| ing of the American Bankers An* sociation at Cincinnati, Ohio, rapt : ^ resenting Group 3. He Is one of tea- '^s| bankers from Illinois at the wortof shop. The meeting la belBg at* tended by various repi usealsllrsi of State Baaklng Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky. igan, Ohio and West VligtnUi Mr. and Mra. Ctasrlas visited Miss Eleanor Augustana hospital, Sanday. -- Circus To Perform In City k rfifj