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^'V;y' '.'-J Wt ¥$r*f"'"< . ^ *|fH' ,»•<&<'* «• #" • ,«"-«• «%* « \ i»- <••, /»' >* ,-'• >|.iiiiti"irtm^w^-*ah-*ii- '**> 'TTC" •»•» ---i.-- ~.~*. -w^. «...., ...v... *• • •».-** -'-• - ^-•*-- --• ?. ••.v<-.;>f * . V- -• •• _ • >• -, . /• Ir 4*.4^ sf«44 ?'" *"'"'"' ""'w": -4;-.. *. _ , » _•* - . _• ~.2*j ^:z * - ' ,a- /. ' ' , C3v jt-'T^.r.".**x z £ . "S • __ V wi ^ Tu«'? i \ »".; ; v' <*%; \ - S • ./ •» v* 4"® MCHENRY PLAINDEALER N. . „ j *'.#*\> *'**%*?' - „« * • "£**'< ^ ' * v->" ' " „"» v * :T ;1 U r- <*• * >• V s$&g. , *1* v # . r> , f 3ft r Volume 77 -- No. 36 McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1952 10c Pw 5'^:S j NAME CHARMBi FOR HOUSE TO NOUS POUO CANVASS; _ ^RECEDES DOTE * CITY JAN.» The March of Dimes campaign gained momentum in McHenry this past week, according to Ray McGee, local chairman, who said on Monday that local response to the 1952 appeal for funds had been most encouraging. At the MBie time, he announced the Mnies of the man and woman who would be in charge of the house to house canvass later this month. LeRoy Smith lot West McHenry will be in charge of collections at the various places of business, while Mrs. A. J. Wlrtr will assume responsibility of home donations. They will name their workers Within the next week and these ^rsons will be announced in a future issue of Ute Plaindealer. James Larkin was named treasurer and John Loose was designated special gifts chairman. The house to house drive will be conducted on Wednesday, Jan. SO,. beginning with a breakfast at the Legion Home for the captains and workers. It is hoped that the large percentage of both home and business calls will be accomtidfehed on the first day. Name Captains Even before workers were contacted by those in charge, a number of persons vitally interested in the worthwhile work of the March of Dimes campaign offered their assistance. Since a great number of workers are needed to canvass the entire community, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Wirtz would welcone any offer of a desire to asgilt in the collections. J<ast Friday, containers furnished by the National Foundation were placed in city stores and receipts from this source are expected to swetl the amount acquired through the personal canvass. , ; i) One of the most heartwarming stories concerning the interest of citizens in tire March Qf Dimes concerns a friend of the late Joha J. Vycital, whp offered, instead of a floral tribute, a substantial sum of money to the polio campaign in memory of the local merchant. Farm residents will want to take an active part in this year's drive also for according to Charlee B. Shuman, president of the Illinois Agricultural association, almost one-third of the polio cas- «V in Illinois during 1951 were in rural areas. Figures from the state office of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis show there were 1,700 cases of polio in Illinois last year. Of these, 500 were in rural areas. Major polio outbreaks the last few years have taxed the Foundation. The slogan this year to "Give the March of Dimes your Pears" emphasizes the urgent jHWd for increased contributions by everyone. Third Week The '62 March of IMmes, no* in its third week, must supply the Foundation with funds to carry on the fight in the professional training classroom, as well as in the hospital ward and research laboratory. Tripled polio incidence throughout the country during the }^pt four years has heightened the patient care responsibilities of the National Foundation and underscored the need for Intensifying the research fight against this crippling disease. It is encouraging to know that March of Dimes funds make it possible for scientists to say they are now more optimistic than ever in predicting the conquest of polio within the foreseeable fu- McHenry residents should remember that in 1951 atone there were fifteen cases of polio in this community. The goal for McHenry is $7,500, while the coQnty quota is $25,000. Women's Events Planned Jon. 25 Not only the tnen will be considered in plans now being made for the annual Farm and Home Day on Jan. 25, according to Mrs. Howard Pihl of Harvard, chairman of the ladies' program of events. For the women there will be a section on landscaping the home, including information on flower gardens, flower bed arrangements , landscaping for a tenant farmer and selection of flowering shrubs and trees. Speaker for this section will be a landscape specialist, H. R. Kemmerer, of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. Another section Will be a demonstration on prepared foods for the freezer, with Mary Lou Welshmeyer, district home economist for International Harvester company, in charge. The ladies are planning to attend the section on egg marketing, also, according to Mrs. Pihl. She urges farm women to see that the survey card recently mailed out to farmers be sent in to get as good a picture as possible of the situation in the county. Farm Adviser Tammeus repyrts 117 cards returned on the fourth day they were sent out. Farm sessions will Ltclude bangs control, dairy outlook, feed and hay analysis and the egg marketing session mentioned above. Editor Paul .Johnson of Prairie Farmer will be general session speaker at 2:45 p.m. Farm and Home Day will be held Jan. 25 at the Woodstock Community high scfco6l, beginning at 10:30 a,m. „ CLUB WILL MAKE LIBRARY DONATION; PLAN FOR PROGRAM .On Monday of this week Otto Mueller; treasurer of the McHenry Choral club, announced Chat a check for between $100 and $125 would be mailed to the city library within the next ten days, representing the net proceeds of the recent benefit concert. • This, together with a private donation made this past week, will take care of the purchase cost of the new library building, according to a library board member. However, donations are still welcomed for extensive remodeling which is necessary. ' At Monday's meeting of the choral club the spring program was outlined, which includes two formal groups of selections and a special portion to be called "Memories of Yesterday," including favorites of other years. The tentative date for the program was set as May 18, although members have not yet decided whether it will be presented one or two nights. In the first two meetings of the new year, seven new members were welcomed, Mrs. Elmer Freund, Mrs. Edw. Parfrey, Eugene Freund, Erich and Carl Dorsch, Roswell Smith and £>ed Whitfield. Record First '52 Traffic Fatality McHenry county recorde# its first traffic death x)f 1952 on Monday, Jan. 14. the accident occurring on Brookdale bridge, known as ,'Death Bridge," several miles southeast of Harvard on Rt. 14. Killed instantly was James WWhite, 35, a truck driver from Rossville, 111. Residents of the Harvard community, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Paulsen, escaped injury in the same accident, pulling their car from the road because of the dense fog just seconds before the crash. According to witnesses, a Mid- State truck had stopped for a moment to let two snow plows, with red signal lights flashing from the top, &ear the bridge of snow. As the PaulBens pulled to the side of the road, a Rossville Packing company truck passed them and soon afterward crashed into the rear of the first truck. Both vehicles were carried across the bridge by the impact and White was crushed in the cab of his truck in such a manner that some time was required to extricate the body. Richard O'Dette of Chicago, driver of the Mid-State truck, was uninjured. Approve Petition Of Island Lake Resident uJ'Iuree petitions for variations in zoning classifications of property were approved by the county board last week, all of them having previously been approved by the zoning board of appeals. James Mantzoros of Island Lake, one of the petitioners, wa» given permission to change his property from fanning to industrial to allow construction of a sjaail building for a factor* ARMY ENLISTMENT A recruiting offlcor from the Waukegan office, 325 Washington street, was in McHehry on Tuesday of this week to inform men classified 1-A, between 18 % and 26, that they are eligible to a twoyear enlistment in the regular Army Men who have had their pre-induction physicals may engt until March 31. TWO RESIGNATIONS IN FARM BUREAU GROUP ANNOUNCED Raymond Rattray, director from Algonquin township, was elected vice-president to replace Mark Hansen of Greenwood township at the monthly board meeting of the McHenry County Farm Bureau held last week. Mr. Hansen resigned recently because of the press of other business. A new director will be appointed to fill his place until the annual meeting in August. The resignation of Paul Whalen, organization director in charge of membership work, was also announced, effective Feb. 1, his decision having been made in order for him to accept employment as farm fieldman for Lake county with Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. Men were interviewed to replace W&£i$n but no decision was made, 1EEKEXD PLAY "The Curtain Rises," a continental comedy by Benjamin M. Kaye, follows the successful opening Carl Stohn production, "The Kid from Brooklyn" at the Woodstock Opera House this weekend. The Viennese hit sponsored by the McHenry county Theatre Guild features a guest artist, Patricia Randolph, in a role first played on Broadway by Jean Arthur. .. . "irtr Subscribe for The Plaindealer rsr EXPECT HOSPITAL BENEFIT WILL TOTAL mOOO Kiwanis Reports Fine Support In Planning Carnival The KiWanis Club of McHenry Township is gratified with the wonderful support it is receiving from other groups and organizations in connection with their benefit ice harness race program scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 27, at Slocum Lake. Club members are confident that if the weather is at all reasonable the set quota of $15,000 for. the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County will be realized. The great need of the hospital for greater facilities to carry on their work encouraged the small Kiwanis organization to put every effort forth for the cause. The present hospital has a capacity of forty-six beds as against an urgent need for nioety-five beds. Twenty-four of the number are housed in a sbction of a building now over ninety years old and ready to be condemned. A program of high grade entertainment and ice sulky racing is all set for the public. Now it is only a question of getting enough people to come out and enjoy it. OtJier Sapport The Kiwanis club of Marengo has just pledged its full support and will contribute its efforts and manpower. The various women's clubs and ollHfr groups of the new village of Lakemoor are said to have voted full support of the program and have purchased a substantial number of tickets. Members of the McHenry and Woodstock posts of the American Legion will be in uniform to control the crowds along the race course. Woodstock businessmen and other organizations are contributing cash, prizes and time. Radio stations throughout the area have responded wonderfully and the air should be hill of news about the coming ice harness races from now until Jan. 27. List Entries ' Twenty of the top pacing and trotting horses have already been entered for the event and more entries are eoming in daily. The list will be closed at thirty-six entries. The following owners and drivers are scheduled to appear: N'orman Towne of Libertyville, L. R. JohnBon of Batavia, Tewese Brothers of Waukegan, Bud Leonard of Chemung, Lyle Klusky of Montana, Wis., Ben Porter an^ Vincent Spencer of Belvedere, Louis Audro and John Glacken of Kenosha, George Connelly and Doug Dale of Harvard,' Milton Dowell, Herman Gerts and Peg Behning of McHenry and Mrs. Forrest (Grandma) Bur right of Oregon, I1L Franklin Boehmer of Woodstock will be the marshal of the day. He will appear in resplendent uniform astride his show horBe "Sunny Gal." Larry Kelly, the international horse-shoeing champion, will be on hand with his equipment. The Woodstock high school band will furnish the music and members of the Figure Skating club of Chicago Arena will put on two costume shows, one at 1 p.m. and a 30 minute show at 3 p.m. The ice carnival will take place in the same location as last year-- at Wiechsville Resort, Slocum Lake, on Highway 176, about two miles west of Wauconda. Grounds will he open at 13 STOCKHOLDERS Of McHEMtY BAMK M ANNUALJCEIMt ; $7,712,941 Resource V'" Disclosed In Year End Statement "The annual stockholders flwfefing was held at the McHenry State bank Jan. 8, at which time the following directors were reelected : Gerald J. Carey, William M. Carroll, Charles J. Reihansperger, William A. Nye, M. D-> and Robert L. Weber. Cashier Robert L. Weber reviewed the year end statement showing total resources of $7,- 712,941.37, of which $7,185,953.33 represents customers' deposits. This is an Increase of $ft42,441 over the previous year. The amount of loans was $2,495,574.99, of which $1,390,609.02 represents real estate loans made to home owners in this area. The bank holds $3,470,792.63 in government bonds, which is an, increase of approximately three-quarters of a million dollars over the previous year. The bank's capital and reserve accounts total nearly one halt million dollars. Re-elect Offlcsn The following officers were reelected for the year 1952; William M. Carroll, chairman of the board; Gerald J. Carey, president; Charles J. Reihansperger, vice-president; Robert L. Weber, cashier; and James E. Larkin, Verne B. Harrison and Thomas F. Bolger, assistant cashiers. The McHenry State bank, which incidentally at the end of 1951 was the largest in McHenry county, is staffed by the following employees in addition to the officers; Dolores Wish and Marion Kennebeck. tellers; Diane Neiss, proof machine operator; Lucille Knox, stenographer; Owen Bower, loan bookkeeper; Bernice Krueger, Sally Smale, Terry Miller, Joanne Stilling, Joan Freund" and Barbara Carey, commercial accounts bookkeepers; baara 8mith, substitute teller; and Pauline Dowe, janitress. NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN WITH THE I CORPS IN KOREA-- Pvt. William R. Raymond, of Route 2, McHenry, has joined the 176th Armored Field Artillery battalion on the western front In Korea since last February, the former National Guard unit from Pennsylvania is now su|k porting the Republic of Korigajl first division with its self-p|^pel led 105-mm. howitzers. ^ Raymond, a dental assistant, entered the Army on Jan. 2fi( 1951. He completed basic trailing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and up-? on arrival in Korea was assigned to th* medical detachment hf the 176th. IA Corp. James Wegener, who is with the Army in Korea, writes home that be is most grateful to all those who remembered him with cards at Christmas time. They were so numerous that he finds it impossible to answer all of them. We think this spirit of thpnks to the folks back home who remembered the fighting men at the front is shared by our other men serving throughout the world. Change Of Venue In Lakemoor Case A change of venue was granted by Judge William M. Carroll on Monday of this week in the long disputed case of the new village of Lakemoor. The change indicates that the case will come before a different judge. The case involves the incorporation of the community of Lily Lake. Attorneys for petitions opposing the new village recently filed a suit in the circuit court asking that the recent election be declared null and void. A similar petition was filed in the county court but hearing there was continued by Judge Henry L. Cowtin until the circuit court had made a decision on future action. Counsel for another group of petitioners appeared before Judge Carroll on Monday, seeking action in the near future so that plans might be made to hold an election of officers. The judge stated that since Feb. 11 would be the earliest possible date for the case to be heard he would suggest a change of venue so that a hearing before another judge might be arranged sooner. CHICAGO YOUTHS IftDICTED MONDAY BY GRAND JURY Two Chicago youths, William Frederick Klein and Emil Brueckner, were indicted for burglary and larceny by the grand jury in session in Woodstock last Monday. The youths were charged with breaking into the Hiway liquor Store on Rt. 47, south of Woodstock, last June 27 and stealing liquor, cigarB and cigarettes amounting to more than $600. Both were indicted separately for burglary and larceny and were named together in an indictment charging larceny. The youths were said to have been arrested in Chicago following the burglary and sentenced to prison on law violations in Cook county. The indictments made in this county will be held against them until their release from presanl prison twm Beveral others, all county residents, were accused of similar v i o l a t i o n s i n v o l v i n g s m a l l e r amounts and named In Indictments on Monday. Former Rural Toacho* Laid To Rest Hero ---- • . Mrs. Mattie O'Boyle Sheehsn, a teacher in the rural McHenry schools more than sixty years ago, died last Friday, Jan. 11, in St Therese hospital, Waukegan. She was 87 years old and a resident of Lake Villa. Survivors include three nieces nd one nephew, Mrs. Summer Bauer, Harriet Stanton, Mrs. Sidney Dibble and John Stratton. VOLO CHILD DIED AFTER SWALLOWING OIL OF WINTERGREEN Ralph Harold Haydem, year and one-half old son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haydem of Volo, died at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, Jan. 15, several hours after swallowing a small quantity of oil of wlntergreen. The baby found the bottle in the home while ? playing Monday afternoon and swallowed some of it before it was noticed. Besides the parents, seven brothers and sisters survive; Karla, 13; Joan, 12; Marjorie, 11; Donald, 10; Jerome, 8; Anita, 5; and Arthur, 4. The Haydems have resided at Volo for the past eight years, having come here from Athens, Wis. The father is employed by A. W. Seekatz Builders, Round Lake. The child's body rests at the George Justen * Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when last rites are conducted from St Peter's church, with burial in the church cemetery. LARGE CROWD OF TEEN-AGERS AT CANTEEN CENTER Between 125 and 1-50 'teen agers were present at the V. F. W. clubhouse last Tuesday evening to enjoy the first in a series of recreation nights planned by the Business Men's association, in cooperation with three other local organizations. In addition to modern and square dancing, supervised by Ernest Useman, the young folks enjoyed cards and ping pong. The next meeting will be held at the high school on Saturday evening, Jan. 19. Judge Cowlin County Chairman Lincoln Dinner Henry L. Cowlin, Crystal Lake, has been named county chairman Cpr the fifty-sixth annual Lincoln pay dinner to be held Saturday, Ifob. 9, In the grand ballroom of the Sheraton hotel, Chicago. U. 8. Senator Everett M. Dirksen will be the principal spesker. According to Clarence N. Bergstrom, general chairman of the event, increased activity in ticket sales reflects the heightened importance of the occasion and its irole in highlighting political activity in this year of local, state and national elections. SntM6 PRIMARY EVOKES MTHEST; CANDIDATES FtB FOR COUNTY AND STATE OFHCES TBS W« OH STATE COMMITTEE Jack W. Worth of Woodstock, formerly of McHenry, has been re-appointed to the state and local taxation committee of the Illinois 8tate Chamber of Commerce for 1952, according to an announcement by Harry C. Williamson, committee chairman. Name Johnsburg Packing Head In Horse Meat Investigation Robert, son of Mayor and Mrs. George P. Freund, is playing first cornet with the post band at San Diego, Calif. NEW OFFICERS OF COUNTY HOSPITAL - ELECTED FOR YEAR The Illinois horse meat Investigation, which began five months ago and came to a head in recent days, has centered in McHenry county and particularly in this community since Monday. On Tuesday evening, Charles W. Wray, discharged the previous day by Governor Stevenson as superintendent of the state agricultural department's division of foods and dairies, turned up at the office of State's Attorney Robert C. Nelson. Earlier, according to an Associated Press report, the Lake county prosecutor said he would issue a warrant against the former chief of the Illinois Family and friends this Week mourned, the death of William Grasser, 42 years old, who died on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the Woodstock hospital. He had been confined there only one day. The deceased was born In 1909 in McHenry and bad lived his entire lifetime here. A son of the late Frank and Margaret Engels Grasser, he farmed on the home farm southwest of the city. Besides his widow, he is surfood inspection service unless he vived by two daughters, Margaret, At the last meeting of the medical staff of the JV'oodstock Public hospital, the following officers were elected: President, Dr. John R. Tambone of» WoodRtock; vicepresident, Dr. Lee Gladstone of McHenry; and secretary-treasurer. Dr. C. Wittenberg of Woodstock. The retiring president is Dr. O. E. Nelson of Woodstock. Following the election, Stanley Cornue of Hebron discussed the possibility of county tax support for enlarging the facilities of the hospital. HONORED BY FIRM Gerald P. Newman of West McHenry, a member of Bankers Life company, Des Moines, Iowa, has won recognition as a member of the company's $300,000 Honor Volume club. He earned membership in the club for his production of more than that amount of new life insurance business during the 1951 calendar year. noon. Ample, free parking spaed la provided. appeared by noon on Tuesday. The same report continued by. stating that Atty. Nelson was in receipt of the text of a statement issued Sunday at Springfield by Wray in which the latter said he received from $3,000 to $3,500 in bribes from Joseph Slciliano, partner in the Johnsburg Packing Co., not to press an investigation on horse meat sales. Nelson said Wray's statement was £iven before witnesses, including two assistant attorneys general, but that the statement was not signed. Wray is a resident of Wadsworth, near Waukegan. No evidence that sales of horsemeat had been made in McHenry county had come to the attention of 8tate's" Attorney Don Wicks, according to a statement made on Tuesday. The sheriffs office at that time had received no warrant for Slciliano but was in receipt of a radio message from Chicago which asked their assistance in picking up a man named Joe Slciliano in connection with the horsemeat investigatidn. Earlier in the week, it was disclosed that subpoenas had been served on fifty-five persons in an investigation by price control of- 10, and Carol, 5; also ^two brothers, Ray Grasser of Volo, and Walter Grasser residing in California. The body will be resting at the Peter M. Justen funersl home after 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Funeral services were incomplete Wednesday afternoon. More and more, every day conversations tarn quite naturally to the spring primary election, which promises to evoke considerable interest this year. The first day for filing petitions for county and state offices and for precinct committeemen jobs was last Monday and the close of the day found Lester Edlbger and Don A. Wicks with their filing completed for nominations for circuit clerk and state's attorney. Both Republicans, they are Seeking 'te-election to these posts. The term of Coroner Hatry Bhorn also expires this year and petitions are said to have been circulated this week, although he did not file Monday. Several petitions for committeeman posts Were also on file Jan. 14, including Earl Whiting, in Mchenry 1 and Melvin Walsh in preeinct 3. Frank J. Green of Woodstock, filed for setiatorifcl committeeman ipn the G.O.P. ticket. Among delegates to the national convention who have tiled is the name of Carl H. Zdiss of Woodstock. Rep. Thomas A. Bolger, Democrat of McHenry, has decided not to seek re-election because of poor health. He has enjoyed a long and successful, term as representative from the Eighth Senatorial district. With Robert Mc- Clory of Lake Bluff also out of the race for the House, Harvey Pearson of Waukegan is the only Incumbent seeking that office. Several others have listed themselves as new candidates however. They include A. B. McConnell of Woodstock, chairman of the McHenry county board of supervisors. Harold Vogel of Richmond, Harold Joe. Dale of Round Lake, an attorney; and W. J. MUrphy, Petit* Lake tNgnker and realtor; All of the above named are Republicans. Raymond Keltey, HnntaT attorney and a Democrat also la sajd to be a candidate', as is j4c* JL Bairstow of* Waukegan, who on Monday of this week announced that he is seeking the post left vacant by Rep. Bolger's decision not to run. Harold Bergen of Wfnthrop Harbor, also a Democrat announced his Intentions to run also. Last summer when R§y Paddistrict annotonced his desire ®pr; retire at the end of his pr»aetf six-year term, the race for thtf£ post was left open to all comers* At present there are at least four desirous of holding that post* Nick Keiler of Zion, a former representative; Robert McClory <* Lake Bluff, now serving his first term in the House; Robert Cou£- son, mayor of Waukegan; awl Noel E. White of Fox Lake, supervisor in Grant township. Interesting in connection wttfll the spring election was the Mg» lease of a aynopsis of the staw military and naval voting law by Secretary of State Edward J. Bar* rett explaining the procedure Which a citizen In one of tlj^iS fighting forces may vote by ah? sentee ballot in the April 8 prl» mSry and the Nov. 4 statewttfc general election. The first day absent voters ftr the armed services, or a legal representative, could make an ap» plication for an official primary ballot was Dec. 31. Time for making application, according to Me. Barrett la not more than 100 days before an election and not led* than five days. This means that April 3 will be the deadline ft* applying for a military absenteeballot _ The soUHer voting law is applicable only to those in the services. The civilian law which sets March 10 as tin first day to apply, with April S the deadline, applies to wives ani. husbands who are not in the aepV vice. s - A soldier may apply directly fRi his county clerk for an applie** tion, may make application on tht federal post card having free atr mal} privilege, or any close stive may request that a be forwarded to the absentee voter. Registration of voters In the armed services Is not required. Ahwmteo ballots must be la ties* office of the county clerk by etofc* .thm day* In response to numerous ro» quests, Mr. Barrett says he baa compiled in concise form the Illinois law relative to those in thi^ military and naval services. Cogg? ies sre available upon request qi»- the elections division in the Se% retary of ^State's office In Spring field, of county clerks or of tg|^ "M •dock, present senator from this I offices of election commissions. We QBtr Iw . Th# Plalndealer this ^eek offers congratulations to Mrs. Mary Daly of Grayslake, a former resident of Lakemoor, who on Monday, Jan. 4, observed her ninetieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Daly, a remarkably young DEATH CLAIMED WILLIAM GRASSER WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 (appearing woman for her ninety years, waa up bright and early in anticipation of the celebration of the event. Open house was held throughout the day, with a number from this community calling to extend congratulations and par take of a delicious anniversary cake. The nonagenarian, very active until a severfe illness lsst summer, has been forced to give up many of ber former pursuits but maintains her customary keen wit and active mind. She answered all phone calls Monday m|>rning, en thusiastically telling friends of the day's plans and urging them to stop in for a visit Mrs. Daly tells of coming to the L i l y L a k e c o m m u n i t y a b o u t twenty-five years ago, one of that «rea's first settlers. After the granddaughter whom die had reared was married several years ago, Mrs. Daly and her husband, who died in 1943. went to live with the newlywed John Wallaces at Grayslake. Four years ago she sold her home at Lily Lake. One of Mra. Daly's greatest pleasures today is recalling her more active days, especially the "giddy" parties which she describes with a sly grin. She has one son and one daughter residing in Chicago; also three grandchildren 4,0 d great-grandchildren. . C0FHTY TEACHESS Ninety-one of the/102 counties in Illinois, as well as twenty-two other Btates, drew teachers from the four Illinois state teachers colleges in 1951. McHenry county listed twenty-five. ficials of the sale of horse meat as beef in Illinois. Another AP report stated that Conrad Lippert special agent for the Office of Price Stabilisation, said the subpoenas were served within the last two weeks but would not identify those named. Michael Howlett, OPS Chicago regional administrator, announced that wholesalers Involved are in parts of McHenry county, Bloomington, D a n v i 1 l,e, Springfield Rock Island, Paris and other sections of the state. Sapport McHenrjfs paper drfvss each Saturday. five DIES IIT CALIFORNIA Last rites were held Thursday, Jan. 10, in Chicago for Henry Hendrickaen, who died in Los Angeles, Calif. He was the husband of Norma Swanson, McHenry. Mr. Hendrickaen also leaves a son. Stanley, and two grandchildren. Last rites were conducted in Chicago. ABBEST DRIVERS IN : THIS AREA SUNDAY :3 AFTER ACCIDENTS State police arrested two drtfifc. ers of autos last Sunday after a<|t cldents in which minor injuries^ were sustained by occupants a|L cars which they struck. L. C. Lock wood of Crystal Lake waa driving a Qar which crashe® into another driven by Henry Dflt= Young of rural Crystal Lahfe shortly after midnight on th# Terra Cotta hill. Rt 31. LockwoofF, waa said to have been drivingnorth and DeYoung south when the Lockwood car traveled into the wrong lane. Late that afternoon, on Rt 17|f--~~ at Burton's Bridge, George E. MO* Call of Wauconda loet control at his oar. hit the bridge and thee v crashed Into two cars. One of them waa driven by Gertrude Du^. gan of Rt. 1, Crystal Lake, an§ ^ the other by Herman Alf of the McHenry community. The Duggan and Alt autos were traveling west and the McCall car east Both Lockwood and McCaB were taken to the county jail oft charges of drunken driving, the former under $3,500 bond and thlj latter under $1,000 bond. Loch#:'.; wood was released when bong^ ; was furnished. Dates for their trials www M» be set at a later date. •tm Nicholas Groh Rites _ ^ | Conducted On Monday Funeral services were held 4 9:30 o'clock Monday morning from St. Philoinena's church, Chir cago, for Nicholas Groh, husband of the late Marie Stock of Mc- !;| Henry. Burial waa in St Joseph*# • 'S c e m e t e r y . V ; , ' ;j Mr. Groh, a resident of 4314 Nfc ' ,1 McLean street, Chicago, died o* Friday. Jan. 11. He is survived b# two sons. Raymond and Clarence^, ] a daughter, Mra. Angeline Han# .:ifg; ••-M sen, and four grandchildren. was an uncle ot George Stock o( McHenry. BKEAK WTO STOS* The Butler teed store at Ring* ?"• reported to have bee*. broken into one evening last washy Only an adding machine waa tuk£9 t-n. - -