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r*r TiroftsD Mi, Volume 78 -- No. 2 McHENRY, ILLINOIS. AY, MAY 22, 1952 10c Per Copy Musin' and ^ Meander-in* Darlene Andreas has been selected from the Junior class to attend Girls State this year. Attending Boys State will be John Bolger, Tosn Huemann, Craig Baldwin, Charles Johnson, Rich- Collins, Edward Tonyan, 'Stive Letcher and Charles Oies. Mrs. Howard Ensign of Millburn, a former local resident, raises flowers as a hobby and has taken a very special interest in growing iris. She has 300 plants In her yard this year and expects a fceavy bloom this weekend. ^Mrs. Ensign would be happy to lftve any interested McHenry folks who are in the Millburn community atop aad mm the flowers. The following facts are not conducive to a happier outlook on life but they are accurate, according to the Illinois State Journal, from which a contributor clipped this item: ^ "In case you feel that you did hot pay enough taxes this year, here are some statistics on hidden taxes which the New York Journal of Commerce dug up the other day. Five cents of every 12 cents paid for soap is tax, 5 cents out of 14 cents for bread is earmarked for the government, and 28 cents out of 85 cents for eggs goes to the same place. So does 9 cents out of 23 cents for milk, cents out of 90 cents for beef, .10 out of 120.70 for automobile tires, and $15 out of $24 for a ton of coal. A McHenry man will have an active part when Chicago's fifth annual Blossom Time festival coronation is held at Grant Park bandshell at 2 o'clock next Sunday afternoon, May 25. He is , Warren Jones, who is singing vvNth a men's octet at the program, as well as being soloist with Hie group. An orchestra will provide accompaniment. The new 1952 queen wfTl fee elected on Thursday at the Conrad Hilton hotel but announcement as to the winner will not be disclosed until the ceremony Sunday afternoon. The festival program is scheduled to be re-broadcast on June 7. •• Th« American Red Cross county chapter released the names of local persons who recently donated blood for the second time. They are Margaret Cruickshank. Anthony Wirtz, Kenneth L. Gellhood, Helen Heuser, Helen D. •JVeber, Elizabeth M. Houck, Charles W. Vycital, Alida Wirtz, Albert S. Blake, Henry Hoppert. Quentln E. Walsh, Adelia C. Karl5 and Margaret Ehrhardt. While Just about everyone else is looking forward with a great deal of enthusiasm to June and the closing of school, there is at least one group of people who are ^ot particularly enthusiastic. Even three weeks before commencement, Seniors are looking ahead with a bit of sadness to t h e B a c c a l a u r e a t e s e r v i c e which marks the first of twc closing exereises in their high school career. This year's graduating class ha.c selected Rev. Fr. Edward C Coakley to deliver the Baccalaureate address on Sunday evening, June 1. Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett last week Issued a charter to the Lakes Plastering Co. Inc., Rt. 1, McHenry, to do t general contracting and building ' trade. 7• " • Parent* end friends who heat* jfie band concert presented by grade school pupils in the high school auditorium Tuesday night were enthusiastic in their comments. The program was directed by Paul Raasch. A crowd estimated at more than 500 heard the second annual music festival presented Friday evening in the large school gym. The program was much enjoyed. (deluding the selections by Miss June Browne, coloratura soprano, who sang two numbers and was called back for an encore. Her lovely voice was acclaimed by all who heard her. She was accompanied by Glenn Welty. Steffan's Jewelry week started the large clock which will determine which high school Seniors will win a beautiful wrist Cherry Valley Plans Graduation Principal speaker at the Cherry Valley school graduation exercises on Monday evening, May 26, will be County Superintendent of Schools Richard Tazewell. An interesting progTam is being planned which includes presentation of the 100-year history of the Cherry Valley community. F. N. Muzzy of Ringwood is teacher at the school. Eighth grade graduation was held at the Ringwood school on Wednesday evening, with Fred Bowmari, Jr., the only pupil receiving a diploma. M. L. Schoenholtz of McHenry, principal of the junior high school, addressed the assembled guests, after which Mr. Tazewell presented the young man with his diploma. RACE TRACK FOR '52 FAIR TO BE FULL HALF MILE County residents whose greatest interest in the annual summer fair is the horse program will be interested to learn that the race track at the fairgrounds will be a full half mile regulation for the 1952 fair, according to Frank Green, Woodstock, general chairman of that part of the event. The county highway department has assisted in removing dirt from the center of the track to make the grade and the track in front of the grandstand has been lowered two feet. The track is long east and west and extends east on the new land purchased last year by McHenry County 4-H Town, Inc., owners of all capital assets at the fairgrounds. Action by the board of directors of the Fair association was taken last fall to make this improvement and after it is done to turn it over to 4-H Town for maintenance and upkeep. The working agreement between the two organizations is for the Fair association to turn half of each year's profits from the fair over to 4-H Town to make improvements. The race track improvements is in addition, but it was felt that the accumulation of funds from the past three years by the Fair association should be put to use rather than be idle. Both organizations are nonprofit corporations and any and all accumulations must be put to use by extending improvements or lowering charges to only cover costs of putting on the fair, maintaining present facilities and adding new facilities. FEATURED ON PROGRAM The |/ive ladies and gentlemen pictured above represent the period at the turn of the century, when handle-bar mustaches for the men and long skirta for the women were the height of style. They are part of an old fashioned chorus of forty-five members which will present tunes of yesterday in their annual spring program Friday and Saturday, May 24 and 25, in the high school auditorium. Standing near the tandem bike they are, left to right. Otto Pyritz, Edith Anderson, Roswell Smith, Catherine Taylor and Otto Mueller. Parochial School Pupils Will * Present Two Programs, May23-2$I# BOARD DISCUSSED NEED OF ADDITIONAL TOWNSHIP PRECINCTS The matter of at least two townships in McHenry county, McHenry and Dorr, recording considerably more than the maximum number of voters in various precincts was brought to the attention of the board of supervisors at their last meeting. According to Supervisor Math N. Schmitt, two more precincts are needed locally but provision would need to be made for locations. This is expected to be taken up by a committee assigned to elections. It was announced that Dorr may get at least two new voting precincts by fall but plans for re-zoning in this connection must be presented by the June 9 meeting. County Clerk Raymond D. Woods is of the opinion that there will be more than 1,000 votes cast in each of three of Dorr's townships in the November election. The election law provides for not less than 500 and not more than 800 voters in a precinct. watch. When the clock stops at jome future time, the senior boy and girl whose names the hand 3top on will receive the watches. More than 200 witnessed the performance of those most brilliant entertainers, King and Zerita, when they appeared at the annual spring tea of the W.S.C.S last Thursday afternoon In the high school cafeteria. According to one press report following their appearance. "Humor, science, art, originality, showmanship and a dynamic presentation combine into a fast moving program of mysterious mentalism." The local public agreed. Mrs. Clyde Bailey, president of the W. S. C. S., welcomed the oruests and Mrs. C. C. Hoyt introduced the officers and program committee. Mrs. Fred Heide was in charge of the beautiful floral arrangements. Bead the Want Ads Among the many interesting programs planned for the last two weeks in May is the musical arts program which pupils of St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school will present. The program is divided into two parts, the first to be held Friday, May 23, and the second Thursday, May 29, both starting at 8 p.m. They will be held in the McHenry high school auditorium, with 150 pupils participating. This Friday, the twenty-third, the students will feature an operetta, "The Dizzy Baton," sung by members of the school choir. The program will also Include a band concert, - piano , accordion numbers ai}d an exhibition by baton twirlers. - - : *• On the twenty-ninth^ another operetta' entitled, "The Prince Has A Birthday," will be given by piano and violin pupils. This presentation will include groups of dancers, piano accordion numbers, baton twiriers and an orchestra concert. Sister M. Andreella, O. S. F., is in charge of violin and piano instruction and Paul R. Yanda will direct the band. Other instructors include Marjorie Young of Antioch and Lynn Mannion. dancing teachers; Miss R. Moreale, baton; M. Lee: E. P. Koch. J. Foyal and A. Swain, piano accordions. McHenry PoUce Recovered Stolen Auto Last Week McHenry police were responsible for the recovery of a stolen car in the city last week. Officers became suspicious after they noticed that the auto had bs»en parked for several days in the Legion parking lot. Authorities at the county seat in Woodstock were contacted and they, in0 turn, notified Chicago police. Within a few hours local officers had been informed that the car had been stolen on May 4 from Nathan Berkson of 2522 Peterson avenue. The 1950 Ford convertible was picked up by the owner the following day. ZONING PERMITS Local residents were granted petitions for re-zoning by the county board last week. They included John and Agatha Thelen, who will re-zone their property from agricultural to residential. Frank and Laura Schmitt of Johnsburg were given the right to change their property to residential. CLOSE STORES FRIDAY A retail merchants' committee of the Chamber of Commerce recommends that McHenry's retail stores be closed all day Friday, Memorial Day, and remain open all day Thursday and Thursday evening. This recommendation will also apply to the week of July 4, that holiday falling on Friday also. The above practice is being followed in a number; of neighboring towns. CHAMBER MEETING The Chamber of Commerce will hold a general meeting on Monday evening. May 26, at 8 p.m. sharp at the McHenry American Legion Home. Several matters of importance are to be discussed and everyone is urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign of Millburn are spending several days this week visiting McHenry friends and relatives. Observe Poppy Day On May 24 Approximately forty women and men of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars will help conduct the annual poppy sale which will be held in this community Saturday, May 24. At present the posts are con fronted with the heaviest veteran welfare load in their history. Members are particularly interested in the welfare of disabled veterans who receive inadequate assistance from the federal government in the form of disability compensation or pension The cost of l&igg has spiraled upward for these men, just as it has for all other persons. It is to be emphasized that nearly all the proceeds of the annual sale of poppies are spent to meet veteran welfare needs in this city. The money will help finance the relief and welfare work which posts have undertaken in behalf of their own veterans in need, and their dependents. The purpose of the sale is reflected in the pledge as patriotic citizens "to remember the men who can't forget". As in previous years, these symbols will be sold by a group of volunteer members of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Auxiliary units. Ttie goal for the 1952 poppy sale has been fixed at 4,000 poppies. The number of poppies that can be sold locally on May 24 will be limited only by the number of people who are given the opportunity to buy these little flowers. There is no fixed selling price. No matter how much or how little you give, the proceeds are devoted exclusively to welfare and rehabilitation activities. Use this opportunity to aid a worthy cause and your poppy proudly. FATHER OF LOCAL WOMEN DIED IN IOWA. SATURDAY R. R. Boughton of Carroll, Iowa, father of Mrs. Howard Reinboldt of McHenry and Mrs. Duane Collis of Johnsburg, passed away Saturday morning, May 17, at St. Anthony's hospital in Carroll. Mr. Boughton had been ill for three weeks, having suffered from several heart attacks. Mrs. Collis had been at her father's side constantly in his last illness. Mrs. Reinboldt, because of being under doctor's care, was unable to attend the funeral. * The deceased was well known in McHenry, where he visited frequently in the past ten years and enjoyed leisure hours of fishing on the Fox river. He is survived by his widow, five daughters and a son. TTie Masonic Order and Oddfellows held services at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning from the Olerich funeral home. The body was then taken to the Boughton home until 2 p.m., when it was removed to the ehurch for last rites. Mr. Boughton was laid to rest in the family lot at Odebolt, Iowa. CHORAL CLUB TO mtESBIT ANNUAL SPRMG PROGRAM Memories Of 1900 Recalled In Tunei u Popular Years Ago Final rehearsals are under way for the McHenry Choral club's spring presentation, which will be given in the high school auditorium on Saturday and Sunday evening, May 24 and 25 at 8:15 o'clock. Forty-five members will Mnite in presenting classical and Serai-classical numbers, as well M a special feature to be called "Memories of Yesterday." The featured portion, in which M1® Entire chorus will be attired In costumes worn in the 1900 period, will include all types of songs popular during the Gay Nineties and in the ten-year period following. Old ballads, times given over to barbershop singing, novelties and comedy numbers of fifty years ago will be sung in approriate settings of the day. A bit of melodrama will bring an occasional tear before the customary happy ending. * The entire program is a* follows: "Syncopated Clock" --. Anderson ' --r~-- "Praise Ye The Father" -- Gounod "The 'Lord's Prayer" -- Malotte Warren Jones, soloist "Set Down Servant" -- Arr. by Waring MIXED CHORUS SONGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME -- "Turn On The Old Music Box," Mary Rita Stilling; "Songs My Mother Taught Me." Women's chorus; "Kashmiri Song," Arthur Mueller and chorus; "Memories," Mary Ann Wiedrich and Roy Redwanz. BARBERSHOP MELODIES -- "In The Evening By The Moonlight" by women's quartet; "On file Banks Of The Wabash" by men's octet; "Tell Me a Story" by Women's octet; "When You Were Sweet Sixteen" by men's quartet; "Sweet Adeline" by ensemble. FAVORITES OF LONG AGO-- "When You Wore A Tulip And I Wore A Big Red Rose" by Otto Pyritz and ensemble; "Peg Of My Heart" by Earl Conway, Mary Rita Stilling and ensemble; "Bicycle Built For Two" by Otto and Frida Mueller, Roswell Smith and Lorean Jones. THE OLD DAYS -- "Rufus. Rastus, Johnson Brown" by Ann Cuda and Clifford Kiehl; "She's Only A Bird In A Gilded Cage" by Clara Cristy and Delia Cheney; "By The Sea, By The Sea" by Ida Ann Quinlan, Otto Pyritz and chorus. MELODRAMA -- "Father, O Father, Come Home With Me Now" by Helene Zettbnaier, Arthur Mueller, and women's chorus. * FINALE -- "The Band Played On" by chorus Ruth Barger and Dan Justen will do the narrating for the old fashioned part of the program and Gertrude Nielsen and Harriet Bell will be card bearers. "South American Fantasy**. <-- Arr. by James "You'll Never Walk Alone" -- Arr. by Ringwald Four-hand piano accompaniment by Ida Ann Quinlan Ptalndenler To Be Printed On Wednesday Next Week So that all Plalndealers may reach readers before the Memorial Day holiday on Friday, May 30, the paper will be printed one day early next week, on Wednesday, May 28. All general news must be in our office by Monday evening, display advertising by Monday noon, classified advertising by Tuesday at 10 o'clock and correspondents' ^jcolunuis^jyvMtMidaynooiv^^ CHARLENE DOWE AND JACK WIRTZ WIN ARION AWARDS Charlene Dowe on Tuesday evening was awarded the Arion nat ional music award for having been chosen by members of the high school band as having contributed most to that organization during the past year. Jack Wirtz was presented with a simi lar award for his service to the school orchestra. Presentation of the awards was made by Carl Buckner, principal, at an Jtonor award banquet held in the Legion Home. Seniors receiving awards were the following: Richard Fuhler, Charlotte Hogan, Ann Paluch, Louise Barbier, Rose Marie Schmitt and Audrey Andreas, letters and silver pins; Charlene Dowe, Charles Hlller, Doris Ann Justen, Glenn Marunde and Lois Snyder, gold pins; Arlene Svobora, silver pin. Jack Wirtz won a gold pin for having the highest number of points. Underclassmen receiving awards were Patsy Goranson, Joe Wilier, Robert Weber, Joan Weber, Jean Weber, Adele Schmitt, Dorothy Hlller, Ella Jean Buss, Raymond Schmitt, Ralph Bennett, Doris Bauer, John Bolger, Darlene Andreas, Dolores Smith and Georgia Stenger, letters. The musicians have been directed throughout the year by Paul R. Yanda. COUNTY YOUNGSTER KILLED IN TRACTOR ACCIDENT MAY 15 A two and one-half-year-old Hebron youngster lost his life last Thursday afternoon when a tractor backed over his head, re suiting in instant death. The child was Keith Kohel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kohel, who reside east of Tryon's corners. The tractor was driven by Frank Kopsel, who had been employed at the farm for about a month. He was backing the vehicle from under a tree to take it into the field when the accident occurred. Kopsel did not see the child until the tractor had passed over his body. The father, who was repairing a plow nearby, and Kopsel rushed the youngster to a doctor's office, where young Keith was pronounced dead. and Celia Page "The Lost Chord" --- Sullivan Soldier's Chorus" -- from Faust" -- Gounod Ida Ann Quinlan is able accompanist for the club. The membership includes residents of Crystal Lake, Spring Grove, Wonder Lake, Ringwood, Lakemoor and McCullom Lake, in addition to McHenry. Tickets are on sale by chorus members or may be purchased at the door. Committee Chairmen Named For Annual Carnival On July 3, 4. 5 & 6 Because of the great amount bel, Fritz Sayner, Harold Vance LOCKWOOD RITES Mrs. Olive Mae Lockwood, 80. mother of Howard Lockwood of McHenry, died Sunday at the home of a daughter in Crystal Lake. Services were held at 2 e'cleck Wednesday afternoon. of work of many committees to prepare for and stage such a large carnival as the McHenry American Legion is planning for July 3, 4, 5 and 6 this year, Herb Reihansperger, general chairman, has announced the list of his committees and co-workers at this early date. On the executive committee are Herb Reihansperger, Paul Yanda, Harry Lock, Ray Page and Wm. Green. Jim Larkin heads the finanoe committee and Fireworks are in charge of Floyd Cooley. Joseph X. Waynne heads the publicity and advertising committee. Jerome Miller is in charge of parking and the Legion rifle squad will handle the police detail. The various games and amusement features will be handled by the following chairmen: William Althoff, Emil Simon, Jerry Miller, Jim Thompson, Charles Brda, Victor Bassi, Andrew Worwick and John Dreimiller. Paul Yanda and Jennie May Richardson are in charge of the rides and the » six merchandise booths will be manned by Ray MoGee, Chuck Miller, Joseph Gro- * / and Leroy Conway. The American Legion Auxiliary will serve food and refreshments. Many Contributions In connection with the Legion carnival, it is fitting and proper to enumerate briefly the many great contributions in money and effort that the Legionnaires have made to the community. Shortly after its organization, the post sponsored and organised the local Boy Scout troop and the Auxiliary organized the Girl Scouts. The post has aided and maintained these movements up to this day. In the early days, the post contributed thousands of dollars to the city of McHenry for the purchase of fire fighting equipment. The post purchased uniforms for the high school band and donated a flag pole to the school. It purchased the street lighting system in the city and contributed heavily toward many other community needs. A public-spirited organization like the McHenry American Legion post is worthy of everyone's support and all of McHenry should co-operate to make the carnival this year a huge success. McHEMRY SCOUTS HONORB AT T NLVIKRE CAMP-ORB SATURDAY AND LOCAL COURT OF HONOR MAY If GRADUATE NURSE DOROTHY JUSTEN Miss Dorothy Justen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen of Green street, McHenry, was among the thirty-four nurses who received their diplomas from St. Anthony's School of Nursing at Rockford on Wednesday evening of this week. Thomas A. Keeger, a Rockford attorney, gave the graduation address, after which Fr. Paul Kunkle, hospital, chaplain, presented the class of 1952 to Bishop John J. Boylan, 'Who conferred the diplomas. News About Our Servicemen Word from the U. S. Naval training center at Great Lakes discloses that William, son of Herman Nye, has been chosen as "honor man" of company 128-32. He will receive a certificate of honor and an engraved identification bracelet at the Brigade Review on Saturday, May 24, at 10 o'clock in the morning. William will complete training with his company Ave days later. Long periods of service ended last weekend for Eugene Freund, son of Herbert Freund 'of Pearl street, and Walter Richardson, son of Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson. The boys arrived home, the former from Camp McCoy, Wis., and the latter from Fort Knox, Ky., after several months in this country following a long period overseas during the heaviest of the Korean fighting. The two boys enlisted in the Army shortly after their graduation from high school. Harold Thiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel of Johnsburg, who left for service with the Marines on May 8, is now stationed at San Diego, Calif. A former resident of Johnsburg, he and his wife, Charlotte, have been living in Woodstock. Mrs. Thiel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond, who reside near Johnsburg. REPORT McHENRY ONLY CITY OVER CANCER QUOTA With the official closing of the 1952 Cancer Crusade on Thursday, May 15, it was announced that McHenry was the only community to have exceeded its quota with a total of $1,108.81. The local quota was $800. Anyone still wishing to contribute is urged by the McHenry County Cancer society to send any amount to the State Rank of Woodstock before the final accounting on May 28. While only about half of the county quota of $6,267.18 had been reported collected last Thursday, a number of city chairmen had still not turned in a final tabulation from their communities. Society officials are grateful for the fine support of those who gave and for the great amount of effort contributed to this worthy cause by the chairmen. Other contributions reported last week were $1,239.58 for Woodstock, $139.27 for Fox River Grove, $88.90 for Greenwood, $11.26 for Union, $190 for Cary and $234.10 for Huntley. Last Saturday, thirty-eeven Scouts and Scouters from McHenry attended the Kishwaukee District Camp-o-ree which was held in Belvidere. The camp-o-ree was held at the Boone county fairgrounds, with 274 Scouts and Explorers and fifty-four Scouters from McHenry and Boone counties setting an attendance record. The camp-o-ree is held yearly as a step toward the big summer camp week. The Scouts are given a chance to show their skills in fire building, measuring, rope work, compass, map making, cooking, camping and other Scout craft. At each camp-o-ree, a district court of honor is held. This year Troop 162 of McHenry was honored by having three Star awards given to Paul Jessup, Terry Reid and Phil Ricker. Lee Vance received his first class award and Dick Dickow, Bob Ha user and Chris Jurack received their second class awards. The four patrols from Troop 162 and one patrol from the new Troop 161 each received high awards. Although there was an overcast sky on Saturday when the boys left, the night was clear and cold, with the sun breaking through bright and early Sunday morning. All those who attended are more convinced than ever that camping patrol style is fun. Attended Camp Attending the camp-o-ree were Dick Wirtz, Mark Vycital and Dick Hester of Troop 161; Terry Reid, Phil Ricker, Paul Jessup, Toby Johnson, Gene Ullrich, Bob Hauser and Dick Dickow of Flying Eagle patrol; Dick WisseO, Lee Vance, Eddie Cepulis, Cart Stuebtn and Dick Vosa of Wolf p a t r o l ; Norman E g g e r t, Chris Jurack, Dick Wik, George Krickl, Tim Jordan and Ronald Creutz of Apache patrol; Wayne Wirtz of Ranger patrol; billy Houck. Johnny Vycital, Paul Seeber and Rejr Frenofc? of Silver Fox patrol; Cliff Todd, Martin Foley, Eddie Justen and Freddie Wirtz of Explorers. Adult Scouters present were Harold Vance, R. C. Ullrich, Bob Seeber, Ed. Letcher, George Krickl, BUI Jessup and Laurence Anderson. Attending the "court of honor from McHenry were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jurack, Mr. and Mrs. James Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ricker. The Belvidere trip followed closely the court of honor held at the Legion Home last Thursday evening in special honor of mothers of the Scouts. A Scouting film, "The Years Between" was shown, followed by announce* menta about the summer camp. Present Awards Harold Vycital, executive officer of the American Legion, which sponsors the troop, presented tenderfoot awards to Ronald Creutz, Tim Jordan and Dick Wik and gave neckerchiefs to new tenderfoot Scouts in behalf of the Legion post. They were given to Terry Brady, Ronald Creutz. Dave Fantus, Tim Jordan. Bud Kinnerk, George Krickl, Chuck Logan and Dick Wik. Harold Vance, troop committee chairman, awarded second class swards to Dick Dickow, Bob. Hauser and Chris Jurack, while Ed. Letcher, committee memherv gave out a first class award 1$, Lee Vance. Merit badges were presented by' Mr. Anderson, Scoutmaster, to Paul Jessup (first aid stamp collecting), Terry Reid (cooking, first aid and stamp collecting), Phil Ricker (first aid and home repairs), Cliff Todd (first aid) and Lee Vance (first aid, home repairs, printing and reading.) Cliff Todd, the troop's senior patrol leader, was honored for the work he has done in the group and was told that the American Legion post was sending him to the junior leader training camp, Schiff Scout reservation. Mendham. N. J., this summer. Hm / purpose of this camp is another step in training boys to be leaders. The entire troop is very proud t% have a sponsoring group undM* write such a program as this. CEMETERY GROUP MEETS The annual meeting of the Woodland Cemetery association will be held Wednesday. June 4, at 8 o'clock at 208 Main street. McHenry. Election of officers will take place during the meeting. Men's Club To View Movie* Monday Night The Men's club of the Method** Community church is meeting aft the Masonic hall Monday, May M, at 8 p. m. There will be two movies shown, "A Better Way o( Living" and "The Allstar Football Game of 1951." All Masons and the men mem* bers of the church are There will ba.* !9ife {qt the meeting. AnmMm rfVis- 5-583^