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*'• w'i • ' • K' »' ' • . ' . • , _ . " * "v / , " x-* * * ' - < * v» * * ' - v * ' % . " » \ ; >:,«• , *"s &...,,-< -.4 »•• : ;<r'. a; ai. ,.._ •. , <.;,:.• t.':. • •*'•••• ' . .-• ... :••'•'• V"5.?f "•! ' ; •• Si.:. '• ':'<-i.:~: : '••'Y'Pl:- ' ':^k i^v^* VI^ v&z^T-vr*'- •«* . • f **• >**- •'* 'r' t~: v. " '** ' * *•. . •'.> • •«».ifSe-'- - : :. , _». THE MeHHBlT MJUNDEALER T •w^m ••x C.H.S. ACTIVITIES ft? Mrs. Charles Frsond bf Dorrs Fnhler & P«*rr7 Selsdorf ru Have A Little Jello , Graduate Issue • W The English IV class has been .' preparing: a graduate issue for the Plaindealer. Included in the j ^ special edition will be pictures of ' the graduates and thumbnail • sketches of each one. These " -sketches will Include plans, hobs. bies and interesting information . about your class prophecy and the class will and Testament. Watch for it in your Plaindealer. Seniors Plan picnic At a class meeting, the Seniors planned a picnic to be held at Cedar Lake June 5. The picnic will be held after marching practice for graduation on this day. The English IV class has been organizing the line of march for Baccalaureate. The" Seniors, will have a final . practice tor this ceremony before the student body May 28. Prom Saturday. Saturday evening is the big night. Waltzing to the strains of "Vern Perry's band in the gym decorated in an "Evening in Paris" theme, the Junior class will entertain the Seniors at the annual affair. The Junior class dominated king and queen candidates at a meeting last week. The Couples attending the prom will Select the king and .queen who Will preside over the prom when they arrive. The king and queen .Win be crowned at about 11 O'clock. The Junior boys nominated Darlene Andreas, Doris jBauer. Pat Goranson, Mary Nye |< fend Dolores Smith for queen and the girls nominated Gil Mercure. Stan Aim, John Bolger. Craig jBaldwin and Tom Huemann for Mug. Huk Festival StaooessCol I A good crowd of loyal parents, - teachers and townspeople attended the high school music festival Friday night. These people glistened to the performance of the w forchestra, band, choruses and our 71 imported talent, June Browne, ^' and applauded wildly, while the music departments took in the cash. Miss Taylor and a big tray of jello entertained the girls of the G.A.A, board at. a supper - last Thursday evening, after which the girls settled down to the business of the evening, the planning of the G.A.A. banquet May 28 and the revision of the G.A.A Constitution. The president, Mary Jane Gerasch, appointed committees for decoration, invitations programs, food and ballots foi election of next year's officers which were held Wednesday noor in the auditorium. The new officers will not ,be announced untT the banquet. Student Council Elected Each class elected Student Council representatives for coming year last Friday. Representing the Seniors next year will bf Wayne Dixon, John Bolger, Dori< Bauer, Mary Nye and Darlem Andreas. Looking out for the in terests of the Juniors will b' Elaine Turner, Ruth Schaefer Mary Hogan, Art Barbier anr" Rich Nowak. Next year's Sopho mores selected Martha Bold* Peggy Whiting, Jack Pearson an*-" Bob Bitterman. Both the nev members and the old attended p banquet Monday evening at tlK Evergreens near Dundee. Nex' vear's officers were announced They will be Darlene Andrea ^ president; Art Backur, vice-president; Mary Nye. secretary; an' John Bolger, treasurer. Businesswomen entertain Senior Girls The Business and Profession f' Women's association of McHenr' county will entertain the gir" graduates of McHenry county Thursday evening, May 22, at Todd school in Woodstock. The speaker of the evening will be James Irving, whose topic will be "The New Employee". Ann Smith, Pat Wohlert, Joy Carstens, Mary Boldt, Renee Kalsch, Jean Schmitt, Mary Jane Gerasch and Pat Krein will represent the McHenry girls at the meeting. (Last Week's Items) Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer entertained members of her club' at Red Star Inn on Tuesday night. A delicious chicken dinner was served and cards were enjoyed throughout the evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs. Paul Lewis and Mrs. George W. May. The club will meet next with Mrs. Luella May. Rev. John Daleiden, the ushers of St. Peter's parish and their wives enjoyed a banquet at Fox Lake Country club on Wednesday night. After a delicious meal, games of five-hundred were played and prizes went to Walter Brown, Charles Freund, Jerry Miller, Orian Brown, Hilda Meyer and Julia Freund. Billy Kattner, who is with the U. S. Marines and stationed at Paris Island, South Car., is home on ten-day furlough. While he is home his father and mother will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. T. Sgt. John E. Tinney is home from Korea and will spend the next thirty days with his wife and baby in their North Chicago home, after which he will go to Virginia as an instructor. Last Sunday Sgt. and Mrs. Tinney" and baby daughter, Loretta, visited n the Frank Tinney home. A large crowd attended the baseball dance held at the fire ouse on Saturday night.• Sgt. James Busch of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., spent several ays at his home here. Mrs. Paul Weber and daughter Tudy, left last week for New York, where they will board the boat for Norway and Denmaife. Mrs. Weber has aunts and unrloa living in Oslo and will visit them. She expects to be gone three months. , Sunday dinner guests in the George Firsching home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and family and Mrs. John Miller and daughter, Celia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund, daughter, Sharon, ahd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund visited Tom Freund at Salvatorian seminary at St. Nazianz, Wis., on Sunday. They greatly enjoyed a Mother's Day program presented bjr the glee plt^>. 1.549 Men Will Be Inducted In July Illinois has been called upon to supply 1,549 nien for induction into the armed forces in July, it was announced by Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, Illinois Selective Service director. This represents 5 percent of the national quota for July of 31,000. The call on Illinois for June is 585 men out of a national call of 10,000; Men 21 year» of age and olderj will be used to fill the July quota and, if there are ijot enough in these older age groups, 20-yearolds will make up the balance, Colonel Armstrong said. He declared that it is not possible to estimate at this time how many men 21 and older will be available. No one under 20 years of ag| will be inducted in July accordi ing to present orders from Selective Service national headquarters he said. - : V | - Aed Mountain Ores |' 1863--About this time the Red Mountain ores, which still supply the expanding iron industry near Birmingham, Alabama, were developed. 4 Thursday# May 22 #1952 Newspapers Faced With New Hike In Cost Of Newsprint mi The following is an Associated Press report regarding the most recent hike in newsprint costs. Faced with another $10-a-ton boost in the price of Canadian newsprint--the second such increase in less than a year--American newspapers publishers find themselves in an increasingly difficult cost squeeze in getting out your daily paper. The latest increase--it's scheduled to take effect June 15--is expected to add more than $50 million a year to costs of publishing in thifi country. Newsprint, the paps? that newspapers are printed on, accounts for up to 50 per cent of the expense of getting out a big metropolitan daily. Figuring in the new $10 increase, the price of newsprint since V-J Day has climbed 152 per cent. It has gone up more than 200 per cent since the Great Depression. j Some publishers predict that the higher costs will inevitably lead to further increases in advertising and subscription rates-- already near or past the saturation point, in the opinion of many. Others say the steady trend toward fewe& and larger newspapers, toward mergers and consolidations, will gather new fosce. Expectations are that an increasing number of newspapers may be put out of business. The Truman administration immediately asked the Canadian government to reconsider and rescind its approval of the price hike. Price director Ellis Arnall, in a telegram to C. D. Howe, Canadian minister of defense production, said 749 American daily newspapers h a v j disappeared within the last twenty years through consolidations, mergers and failures. If newsprint prices continue to rise, the trend will continue and --in the end--the Canadian newsprint industry itself would ultimately be injured. ' The increase will boost the price of Canadian newsprint delivered in New York to an alltime high of $126 a ton. In the early 30's ' newsprint cost $40 a ton. It was $50 a ton at the time of Pearl Harbor. SUICIDE VICTEi. Frank T. Hightower, 35, in am apparent sfcicide attempt, shot and killed himself around 8:30 p.m. May 13, in the utility room at his home 933 N. Madison st., Woodstock. The charge, whi h was inflicted \>y a 16-guage shotgun found beside him, entered his head through the right temple, directly above the ear. rfightower who was employed by Electric Auto-Lite Co., was found by his 13-year-old son, James, at 9:30, when he returned from accordian practice. . ' if. . i /• S?rr!-» BfeN . ^ f , When beets are served sione, are usually seasoned with butter, pepper, and .salt, but they can have other seasonings, like a sauce made from cornstarch butter, sugar, and vinegar. j| Flunked Test A motorist arrestct in Syracuse, N.Y., on a charge of driving s car without a license explained he had done so because he couldn't pass the driving test. ^ Bigelo Sanford's Karpet Kare Binding and SergiHf On Location Carpet Gleaning Rags and Furniture Cleaned Tidy Rug Cleaners Phone Woodstock 168 Free Pickup and Delivery GIGANTIC WATER HEATER SALE frajtex Baby Products Wattles Drag McHenry 11L IMl Reel and Rota ir.n* m CUtttM trouble-free $109.45 pouier mouier ©et an Excello power mower snd end for ever the drudgery of mowing by hsnd under s broiling summer sun! Excello cuts grass in minutes instead of hours ... is easy to start .. easy to run. Fully guaranteed by manu- VYCITAL'S Eldwe. Sheet Metal Shop Green St. McHenry PHONE 98 NOW! AUTOMATIC *] Gas Water Heater TODAY'S GRADUATE Is a well-rounded young person with worlds of ambition and desire to succeed. They're Very much alive to style, names and design, so why not choose the store with a large selection oi the latest modern up-to-date When you want it*;; a Coleman assures you heaps of hot water through Jet Recovery aotiaci. Come in snd see the f lameroos, low-o6st Master Modsli itt » snd gallon rtssa. ,. 4» GaL - llr. WarrsprtT a For Natural Gas ? ' •&; Only $74.9 VYCITAL HDWE. SHEET METAL SHOP 1SS ft. Green St. IfaBoaury r m<»K M > GRADUATION FOR HIM A U C T I ON GILBERT H. JONES SPRING GROVE. ILLINOIS SUNDAY, MAY 25th • 2:30 P. M. Located, 2 miles East of Spring Grove, y2 mile West of Fox Lake Golf Course, on Spring' Grove-Fox Lake blacktop road. WATCH FOR ARROWS Having sold our home and moving away, reason for AtKMon. 1 Hot Point Electric Stove, 1 Thor Electric Washing Machine, 1 Gate Leg- Table, 12-foot Extension with astobestos pads to fit; 1 Kitchen Cabinet, Metal Top; 1 Vanity Dressing1 Table and Stool, 1 Antique Roll Back Top Desk, 1 Four Poster Bed, Springs and Mattrese, 1 Combination Desk and Night Table, 1 Leather Hassock, 1 Leather Rocker, Brass Nail Heads; 1 Chrome and Leather Chair, 1 4-Drawer Commode, 1 Reed Rocking Chair, 2 Wicker Rocking Chairs, 1 Wicker Arm Chair, 1-Round Wicker Table To Match, 1 Portable Folding Bed, 1 Book Shelves, 1 Kitchen Table, 1 Metal Flower Stand, Metal Trays; 1 Upholstered Bedroom Chair, 1 Music Cabinet, 2 Lawn Chairs on Wheels, 1 Home-made Wooden Desk, 2 Folding Tables, card table size; 3 Kitchen Chairs, 1 20-Foot Ladder, 1 6-Foot Step Ladder, 1 Crbquet Set, 1 Automobile Ice Box, 1 Lawn Mower, hand; 1 Lawn Mower Gasoline (Rocket), 1 Wheelbarrow, 4 Small Sawbucks, 2 Tree Sprayers, 1 Scythe, 1 Automatic Lawn Sweeper, 1 22-Rifle, 1 20-gauge Shot Gun (like new, Stevens Browning Automatic), 1 Medicine Cabinet, 1 Garden Plow, 2 Expanding Folding House Gates, 1 Small Steamer Trunk, 1 Set .Golf Clubs and Bag, 1 Bowling Ball and Shoes, 2 Porch Chaira, metal; Garden and Carpenter Tools, Dishes, Fruit Jars, Pictures, Glassware, Sorr-.- Fishing Equipment and miscellaneous items. Lamps and 1 0x12 Floof Rug. TERMS -- CASH « > The New STREAMLINED AERO DESIGN ... Body and * ' chassis welded into one rigid unit... Ami up to 35 miles per gallon, with oyerdrive. SEE THE A E B O - L A R ' •' 1 TODAYt McHENRY DELIVERED PRICE $1798.00 McHENRY GARAGE WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES ft SERVICE SW FRONT STREET TEL. McHENRY 408 ELECTRIC RAZORS RONSON LIGHTERS ZIPPO LIGHTERS POCKET BOOKS TOILET SETS ROSARIES TRAVEL BAGS__ SUN GOGGLES PIPES FOR HER NOTE STATIONERY POCKET BOOKS PILCHER COMPACTS WHITMAN'S CANDU^ STICK COLOGNE COLOGNE & SETS HAIR BRUSH & COMB SETS LENTHERIC -- YARDLEY - OLD SPICE SUGGESTIONS -- EASTMAN KODAKS PARKER PENS & SETS SCHAEFFER PENS & SET1 PT OPTT«l GRADUATION CARDS BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GRfcEN ST. PHONE 40 WE GIVE Alfl> REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS GRADUATION! ' SURELY, AN IMPORTANT TIME FOR THE - SENIOR BOY OR GIRL. , I HERE ARE GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE MAN GRADukTES ON.YOUR LIST. Give him useful gifts -- Gifts To Wear famous name brands i-- brands he knows. Gboose from 4, • SKIPPER "T" SHIRTS In a wide array of new patterns and colors. $1.95 to $3.95 WHITE fT' SHIRTS . $1 to $2.9f - ' FAULTLESS TIES In season's newest shades and designs). $1 to $2.5i BOW TIES $1 and $1.50 v Skippor Sport Shirt* lh fine gaberdine or brigKi& new plaids. $3.95 to $7.95 w Short Sleeve Sport Sfirts In cool materials. $i50 to $4.95 A BOXER SHORTS ~ Choose fancy cottons, rayons • or nylon. $1 to $245 JOCKEY SHORTS $1.20 ' VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS With famous Century collar. In white or colors. $3.95 and $4.95 BUFFER HOSE For added wear, in argyUff, plaids and solid patterns. 59c to $2.95 HANDKERCHIEFS' --White t linen in boxes of 3 With his initial. $2.25 DREZZLER JACKETS W*t«r repellant - ideal ffr ; sportswear. $10.95 SLACKS In gaberdine, r&yon or wool, glen plaids, diagonal weaves. $7.95 to $19J5 BELTS C%ooee from tooled leath*» rtr smooth cailf or pigskiti. ^ $1.50 to $5 BUXTON WALLET* Fine leathers with matchlag - key-tainers. 'T' $6 IF YOU ARE STILL IN DOUBT GIVE HIM A OIFT CERTIFICATE IN ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH. cGEE' 111 «Ot. GREEN STREET STORE HOURS: Jt A. M. t» 6 P. M. DAILY FRIDAYS: 8 A. M. to • F. M. -- SUNDAYS TEL NOON McHENRY, ILL. r i