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Pag* Eight Jl 107 Seniors Receive Diplomas At Program (Continued from Page 1) Strandquist and Donald Rogers. ^ West Line PUBLIC PULSE Regarding the letter to you, the taxpaying public, printed in Arnold ^Olkives. Barbara Han- the Plaindealer. I wish to extend son, Dale O'Leary, Phyllis my sincere thanks to Mr. Pio- Schmitt. Martin Foley. Judith i trowski and in answer to his Hocin, James Keohane. Doanna I letter I wish to say Amen. Dawson, Robert Bykowski, Jan- , i would also like to offer a ice Franz. Thomas Thompson, ; |ew comments. No. 1, there was Patricia O'Brien, Jack Schoen- a song written some time ago, holtz. Sandra Sells and ; its title, "It's So Peaceful in the Robert Bauspies, Joan Wegc- | Country." What a reverse! Poliner, Larry Thomas. Joan Young, j ticians who have no other *ob- Paul Jessup. Jean Sclsdorf, ; jective in mind but to do wha^ Charles Sales, Nancy Swanson, jS best for their own private John Sphar, Diane Posthuma, ! aims take great pleasure in I Hemmingsen: Da\id Jtfrgens. Gloria Wilkie, harassing those who have come j 1. If there are more tfyan 15 David Young. Kathleen Anglese, | to live here and are very anxious John Sternickle. Dolores Blake ; f0 keep up the valuation of their JUNE 10 DEADUNE FOR YEAR'S EXC WHEAT ACREAGE^! Girl Scouts Wheat growers in McHeniy county who have excess wheat can still get into compliance if by June 10 they will turn under such acres for green manure, cut it for hay or silage, or clip or pasture it so as to prevent maturity. This statement was issued by Henry Hemmingsen, local ASC county committeeman. All farmers who have wheat acreage in excesfc of their allotment should carefully check the following rules, warned Mr. arid investment, with petty annoy- Wilhani Brooks. Jean Blake, ^ ;u1crs that do the population no Richard Voss. Marcia Anderson, j good and tend to drive them 'Thomas Ttienrles. Kathryn Kirk, j hack to the city, sadder but Robert Trendler, Janice Johnson, j wiser. • Warn' Davidson. Marie Karbin, | Verily,! say untto you, I Was Marvin Bauer. Laurel Hall, Fred ; j)orn jn Chicago, had property Wirts. Jewel May and ; there, have reached my early Mrs. Rose E. Justen. 71. i»f Dan Green. Diane Tonyan, | sixties, yet I have never had .Waukegan, died Tuesday. May Kenneth Sawcitr. Karen Glosson, ( the interference-taxation of any- KOSE E. JUSTEN 29, in Lake County General has- pomidJohnson, Audrey Tonyan, |)ital, following an illness of Tfrec*tcre . Schaefer. William three months. She was a native Wright. Barbara Barnings and Of Johnsburg. where she was born Norman Falk. March 23, 18&5, but had lived in The presentation of diplomas Waukegan for the past thirty- was made by Supt. C. H. Duker. five years. after which the seniors took The deceased was a member part in the recessional, o f I m m a c u l a t e C o n c e p t i o n church, the Altar and Rosary society, the Waukegan and j North Chicago Catholic Woman's i Club and St. Thercse hospital J B3 auxiliary. • •She and her husband cele- ( wpp I brated their golden wedding an- J l i Sentation. thing and everything until I moved to . the country. In my opinion, we are penalized for, and taxed for, spending our money for improvements which not only help us but those around us. It will come to pass that we will have to leave the country to the birds and the j i bees. In the city we have public ' ! officials whom we can contact, i But in the country there is no 1 | one. They are all fraternal and i ! no one will contest the other. By Marie Schaettgen niversary at Immaculate Conception church on Nov. 26, 1953. Besides the widower, she is survived by five daughters. Mrs. On Memorial Day, many of the Pauline Temp, Mrs. Isabell Zewe McHenry residents banded toand Mrs. Marie Schooley, - Mrs. gether to watch the annual parade Mrs. Nettie Sarley Lakemoor -- the village of no hope THANK YOU Through the interest of such Marge Slocum, all of Waukegan, conducted under the auspices of a^ great number of people at and Mrs. Betty Grey of Frank-; Je American Legion post No. 491- he timp Qf ^ program prc. fort. 111.: one son. Alvin, of Harry O. Mueller, parade-mastei , sented by the and music Zion; eighteen grandchildren | of the Legion, worked hard to j pupilg ^ gt Mary.g last week> and nine great-grandchildren; have a good line of march. the hopes of Sister Andreella for also three sisters. Mrs. Susan : .Thanks to tJ1e. many orfa"'za' a new piano for the studio of Justen, Mrs. Mary Miller and tions who participated and then thp gchool has been realized A Mrs. Christine Stilling, all of splendid cooperation. The march- •. ^ thanks .§ extended tQ all McHenrv ! ers stoPPec> at ^he cemeteries and „Fo ur c,h i.l.d.r en, six si. ste-r s and, the , mem. orial marker in t,h. e ,c i,t y ttwwoo bDrrootthneeriss preceded nher in park' rwiflhee resq au avdo llaenyd w atas pfsir cwd ebrye death. . H Services were held Friday at soun e ImmaculaTe Conception church. ' The Parade was led by the. sr)onsorefi w,v lhe Order of the with burial in w lohtf* come V.F.W., color guard, followed by I sponsored Dy tne uiatr oi me w i t h b u r i a l i n S t . J o h n s c e m e ^ v p W ^ h s c h o o l E a s t e r n S t a r o n J u n e 1 4 m a y b e . nnt'PhQcoH fmnmhorc lietfkr i band and the Legion junior drum and bugle cm ps who contributed to the piano fund. *5 STYLE REVUE TICKETS Tickets for the style show tery, Johnsburg. purchased from members listed on the first page of the Plaindealer or at the Gift Port, whose fashions will be shown. AMONG THE SICK acres of wheat on a farm, and such acreage is in excess of the allotment, a- marketing penalty will be established. Suppose the allotment is 9 acres and there are 17 acres of wheat. A penalty will apply on all the acres in excess of the allotment -- or on 8 acres in this case. 2. In n6' instance will price support, be available for wheat produced on a farm on which the allotment is exceeded. 3. Marketing quotas do not apply to farms with 15 or less acres of wheat, but don't be misled by this provision. Once the 15-acre mark is passed the penalty applies to every acre in excess 'of the allotment. Suppose there is no allotment on a farm. Up to 15 acres may be grown without penalty. If 16 acres are grown, a penalty would be established on the entire 16 acres. One extra acre would then result in a 16 acre penalty. Any producer desiring to utilize a part of his acreage for green manure, hay, pasture or silage in order - to avoid penalty, or become eligible for price support, should take such action sometime ahead of the June 10 deadline date. In all instances where farmers take advantage of this provision, it will be necessary for a second inspection of the farm tp be made. e Notice should also be given the county ASC office if there are. any cases where, by oversight, the wheat acreage has not been checked. No marketing card can be issued until a. farm has been measured, so it's to"; the producer's advantage to make certain that compliance' has been checked. ' TIRES STOLEN Four wheels with tires were taken from in front of the Mo- Henry Auto Body shop on Rt. 31, south of McHenry, on Sunday evening between 9:30 and Louise Skelley Mrs. Louise Skelley, 70, of . i Lakemoor, died Tuesday, May I . ^une the Legion post is. 29. in Memorial hospital. She had ! ^a\ ing a dinner meeting, after j en a resident of Lakemoor for which the business meeting will > enty-one years, moving here conducted. The annual election! rom Chicago / of officers will also take place. Mrs. Helen Smalley is a pa- 10:30 -o'clock. Discovery of the The deceased was born April 1 A larSe attendance is expected i tient at Highwood hospital. High- j stolen items was made by local jggg | due to the many chow-hounds in l wood, 111. ! police. i McHenry i • -- -- ' 1 • - Survivors include the widower, i Fina] p|ans f()r thp carniva,j Arthur; a daughter, Mrs. Louise whicIl be„ins June 30 wjll be dis. feh t? a -"I Harryj i cussed; also plans for the eleventh a brother. William Hahn; and ! district convention which is to be! a sister, Mrs. Wilma Knol. |held at the ,oca, clubhouse | Last rites were conducted from the George Justen & Son funeral home at 1 o'clock Saturday, with Rev. Carl Lobitz of Zion Lutheran church officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Crystal Lake. ROTARY NEWS JOHN BARTA RITES HELD WEDNESDAY; RINGWOOD BURIAL At the last meeting, one of the j most important pieces of busi- i ness was the question of chang- > I ing the meeting place. Arrange- • ments were finally made to meet at the V.F.W. clubhouse : beginning June 7. ! Two Rotarian guests were ; present, Mark Schmidt of Naper- John Barta. a retired em-' ^ and WaIly ^ckow of Elgin. ployee for a dental supply com- mi i vkr ritf« pany. died early Monday morn- r,,Q '*1, RITF> J t , ing. June 4. at Indian Ridge a, \ co"duc,ed •Subdivision. Wonder Lake, where ?' 3 M°.Cl°5,k TueSda.J;' he had lived for thfr^ast three MrS' . Mr°? " Wh°,f years. The deceased born in T f arrived at the Peter M. Branna, Czechoslovakia, was 70 JT " fun"™' h°me 'rom Penn" years old at the time of his ** ,"!?" p" Pas'or "eld ^eatb -'V of the Ringwood church offici- Survivors include the widow, . ated at thp rites' Marie; three sons. John of Ven- ^haydeTTf^v^p^ ! tura, Calif., Frank of Chicago HARDEN SERVICES ! and Emil of Brookfield; two MrS/ J?' SJ Hayden died, un* 1 daughters, Mrs. Rose Roberts of £*Pet?ed'y of a heart attack on Villa Park and Mrs. Pauline ' Tuesdly mornmS- June 5- She Lawrence of Chicago, and ten 4L T1^ of Mrs- R°ger grandchildren. Ladd. The body was removed to The body rested at the Peter St. Paul for last rites. M. Justen funeral home, where services were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Corbett officiating. Interment was in Ringwood cemetery. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather, George King, who passed away ten years ago, June 9. Your loving car for all of us Can never be forgotten, Each yea# in passing will enrich, Our hearts forgot thee not. Loving wife, children *5 and grandchildren NOTICE The Riverside I^Bie §l@p will be open on Mondays until further notice. CLARENCE'S S Redwood or Pine Lawn Chairs and Swings, Picnic and Umbrella Tables. Pier and Park Benches -- Chaise Lounges, * Wheelbarrows, Flower and Sand Boxes -- Bird and Dog Houses -- Children's Play Pens -- Fencing, Trellis Arbors, Etc. Cabinets made to order -- Cement Chimiley Caps, Cesspool Covers and Slabs. CLARENCE J. SMITH Johnsburg Phone McHenry 1515-J The girls, from McHenry Girl Scout Troop 1 and their leader, Mrs. Ilavern Gregory, and a member of their troop committee, Mrs. Mary Buckie, enjoyed a Chicago trip recently. It has been a practice of the Adult Girl Scout organization to help defray the cost of a holiday for the graduating eighth grade troops. The group left McHenry on Friday, May 18, and travelled by train to Chicago, where they stayed overnight at the Palmer House. The first stop while walking to the hotel was to visit the new and very beautiful St. Peter's Catholic church. Then after registering and getting settled in their rooms, they had a fine dinner. The next walk after dinner was to the newest skyscraper in Chicago, the Prudential building. A guide took them to the very top of the building, where they all agree they had their most spectacular sight of Chicago at night. The next stop was the Wacker Drive bridge above the Chicago river, where they bid farewell to paissengers leaving on a ship bound for a "Great Lakes cruise. From there they all went to view "Cinerama Holiday." On Saturday morning, a member of' the staff took the girls and leaders on a complete tour of the huge hotel. This included a trip through the Empire Room, Colonial dining room and huge kitchens and they were shown the second most expensive suite of rooms in the ^entire hotel. Next on the program was a tour of the shops , and temple "in Chinatown. Lunch at the Wong Kpw restaurant, where everyone tried to eat their Chinese food with chopsticks. After leaving Chinatown, the group had an appointment to tour the WBBM radio studio in the Wrigley building. It was here that the girls, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Buckie met Mai Bellairs, a popular radio disk j^key and performer. His program was already in session but the McHenry group were all seated next to him and for the next half hour were included in his conversation on the air. He interviewed Judy Watson. In conclusion, the girls repeated their Girl Scout Promise. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Buckie expressed thanks to Mai Bellairs and the entire staff for their Wonderful interest and hospitality. Needless^ to say, the following girls, Joan Adams, Lynn Buckie, Vicki Diedrich, Kathleen Hyatt, Carol Justen, Betsey Kauss, Andrea Parks, Ann Peschke, Carol Stritar and Judy Watson, were very tired but happy after their wonderful holiday. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the local branch of the Red Cross will be held Thursday evening, June 7, at the city hall for the purpose of electing new officers. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our loving son and grandson, Gregory Thelen, who passed away one year ago. June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thelen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thelen *5 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinnow KILLED BY TRAIN A 25-year-old carpenter from Hai'tland, Paul W. Hildebrandt. was killed shortly after 7 o'clock last Friday morning when his car was struck by a Chicago & jjNorth Western commuter train In Hartland. His body was found 180 feet from the crossing. The car was demolished and the de bris carried about 600 feet from the train. See the new, comfortable SULLIBAR P & H HOMES . . . f o r y e a r ' r o u n d l i v i n g at OPEN HOUSE in PISTAKEE TERRACE June 9th & 10th 12 o'clock noon until dark COME OUT THIS WEEKEND From McHenry follow Rt. 31 North 2 miles to Johnsburg Rd. Turn east on Johnsburg Rd. for 1 mile to Johnsburg. At Spring Grove Road turn North for 1 mile to Pirtakee Terrace and Model Home. Larae Be Adjacent to Waterfront SULLIBAR HOMES CORP. 400 \V. Martinon Street Chicago, III. Phones: Central 6-5340 or McHenrv 984 DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces were granted in the circuit court this past week. They included Nancy Raska, who was granted a divorce from Daniel Raska; Ruth Sorenson, who was granted a divorce from Charles Sorenson; and Evelyn K. Murphy, who was given a divorce from Lawrence B. Murphy. ,.f BARN DESTROYED j:.A large barn on the Fylef - farm, five miles nprthwest of. Woodstock on Rt. 14, burned to the ground on Monday evening of this week, the cause unknown.; It was the second time in recent; months that fire damaged buildings on the farm. 0 Read .the Want Ads. Week - End Specials Fri. - Sat. - Sun. only ' Reg. 69c value. .For boys & girls - Size 4-8 Fancy Polo Shirts 29* Reg. $2.98 Dozi (slight irreg.) Birdseye or Flannel Diapers $1.99 dz. Reg. 79c value - Men's Wov@m Summer Caps . . 49* These are sold everywhere for $1.00 Men's Fancy Argyle Socks . 79* Reg. 98c value - Name brands - Popular Artists Phonograph Records (5 - $1) 23* ea. Reg. 49c - 69c - Small-Medium-Large Ladies Panties . . . 37* % Limited quantity - $1.98 value - Sleeveless Women's Summer Blouses . $1.00 Reg. $1.49 value Paint Roller & Tray . $1 FRANKLIN "In the Heart of the Green St. Shopping Center" WOODSTOCK 132 Cass Street PHONE 460 Verne Schultz, Mgr. FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS Loans $20.00 to $500.00 • FAINTING | | WALU ft FLOOR COVERINGS • WALLPAPERING • WIRING n AWNINOS ft CANOPlfeS nt ROOFING • SHEET METAL WORK • DRAPERIES I"! WINDOWS ft DOORS f~l ASPHALT OR CONCRETE • SEWER ft EXCAVATING • INSULATION • SI0ING • PLUMBING f~l HEATING CONVERSION o CABINETS • APPLIANCES •FU RNITURE • VENETIAN BLINOS • AIR CONDITIONING • LANDSCAPING • FENCING n WATER HEATING ft SOFTENING H@MI BMP *56 - TO1 YEM'i TO FIX A BLA(SBCHA^K'L©ASf WILL B>® ¥©yK TR0Q3CS i *LACM/A\ sflOAMSk CRYSTAL LAKE 56 Brink Street PHONE 2590 Ed. Krause, C¥ti®]r. Consult the following dependable local dealers lor materials and service WOODSTOCK Belcher & fSon Bohn Hardware Lee Dittman, Plumbing Continental Store , R. O. Andrew Crown Industrial & Mill Supplies Dacy Electric Woodstock Heating Co. Vycital Hardware Woodstock Plumbing A Heating Weber Plumbing & Heating Wilson's Radio Service HEBRON Dacy Lumber Company Donahue Furniture Co. Hubert M. Evans, Refrigeration Feltman Hardware Co. Gibbons Sheet Metal Works Green Thumb Landscaping William Hardy, Carpenter David Hutchinson, Electrical Ctr. Hartlett & Son, Heating Hogan Electric Co. Home Appliance Co. Hall & Erkert Lumber Co. Ray Irion, Floor Coverings Jensen's Plumbing & Heating Jenner Sheet Metal Shop Kendrigan Plumbing & Heating Klemme's Floor Service Laing's True Value Hdw. Co. Louton Paints Fabric Shop Brooke Refrigeration Service Woodstock Ready-Mix Co. Durfee Bros., Roofing E. L. Bakhom, Inc. McHENRY Ace Hardware Allan Electric Althoffs Hardware Alexander Lumber Co. Sing's Plumbing & Heating H. E. Buch & Sons Central Supply Company Community Interior Service Carey Electric Shop Dowe & Wagner Heating Peter H. Freund, Plumbing F. M. Radio & Television George R. Justen & Son Martin's Hi-Way Furniture & Knight's Refrigeration Boat Co. L. & H. Television Thomas B. Merwin, Furniture Lee & Ray Electric Mishler Electric Nolan TV Peoples Insulating Co. Schmidt Woodworking Co. See-Kay Appliances Sanitary Plumbing & Heating Thompson Appliance Co. Tidy Floor Coverings Bud Tornow, Cabinets Vinci Paint Store Woodstock Awning Co. Main Paint Center Mark's Sporting & Marine M. B. Upholstery McHenry Lumber Company McHenry Plumbing McHenry Oil Burner Sales McHenry Dept, Store Niesen's Floors Emll Patzke Roofing Co. Tonyan's Home Furnishings Vic's Upholstery Service Hebron Hardware Company Hebron Lumber Company WONDER LAKE Wonder Lake Builders Supply CRVSTAL LAKE Ace Hardware Alexander Lumber Co. - Anderson Concrete Prod. Anderson Roofing Co. Andy's Appliances Bacon Bros. Harry D. Benoy Wm. R. Boetsch & Son T & W Builders Butler's Electronics Consolidated Sheet Metal Crystal Lake Farm Store Crystal Lake Roofing Co. Crystal Lake Septic Tank Crystal Lake Sleep Shop Crystal Lake Excavating Crystal Lake Upholstering Culligan Soft Water Serv. Day Septic Tank Service Einer Construction Co. Everett's Variety Store Flowerwood, Inc. Freund Dredging, Inc. Freund's Floors H. C. Fulde Gamble Store Hakansson's Furniture Store J. P. Hanson's Sons Constr. Co. J. P. Harkins Septic System Hermosa Roofers Hi-Bridge Plumbing & Heating The Homestead Horan Bros. Construction Co. Hub Appliance Service Enoch S. Johnson Kaphengst Supplies Karl Katenhusen A. E. Kleinrath Sheet Metal James Kresl j Lake County Ready Mix CoT Lake Tile Co. Lee's Decorating Service Henry Lohmann Landscaping McHenry County Sewer Service H. J. McPherson Moat's Television & AppL H. J. Neuhaus & Co. Northern Light Electrical Co. Northwest Floor & Carpet Overhead Door Co." Christ Pfelffer Raue Hardware Co. Wm. F. Reddersdorf R. J. Reidy Construction Co. Reinicke Electric Company Ridgefield Farmers Supply Ridgefield Furniture Mfrs. Rosenthal Lumber & Fuel Salvesen Builders Sherman Plumbing & Heating Standard Ready-Mix Corp. Sterne Lumber Co. Suburban Tree Service Superior Sheet Metal Service Paul Uteg Vinci Paints Wm. F. Ylock