The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' * \ t ,y *w r?*r VTff;^ji""1 »,*y**0^^$**% » ** ^ ™ «" * r / McHENRY. ILLINI0E1 THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1952 ,<*:.. *->9 " v^.'V.»'i «:ri Musin" :- ; Meanderin' '9' Ernest UsAnan of the Country Club subdivision joins John Dolcey, WLS barn dance caller, this weekend in officiating at the square dance calling at the Taylorville county fair, Tayloryille, 111. At least 50<L dancers are expected to take paut, Mr, Useman, a Chtcafo pftfk district supervisor, conducted the , _«pcreation hour at the 'teen ,caniBen in McHenry last winter., Should Bob Devore of Golf View Road ever decide to run for office twenty years in the future his election should be assured. At least his support in Lake View subdivision will undoubtedly be 100 per cent. NEKJEH/MSPfMER HAMB IEOON COMMANDER; LUELU 6RAHAM Wli DStECT AUHUARY ACTIVmES Herb Reihansperger officially assumed duties as commander of McHenry's American Legion post. No. 491, and Luella Graham became president of the Legion Auxiliary unit at a joint instal- Sister Arcadia; Observes Some weeks ago Mr. Devore w threw" a hot dog and coke party for the little ones in the subdivision and the gathering grew to a most surprising size. The "younguns" had a wonderful time and the host found their pleasure so contagious that even the older folks began entering feito the fun. ' The result was'that this first ^jp&rty led to many more and now **they are a regular occurrence in the subdivision, with Mr. Severe as host each time. Regardless of the number of years one has been away, McHenry continues to have the same attraction as always for those who were born and lived their early lives here. ||' Proof lies in the note received this week from Herb Bennett of St. Paul, Minn., who writes as follows: "Please find enclosed money order for one year's subscription to your valuable paper. Am happy to say that I am in good health and working as a watchman. Have been with the aame company for seven years. Wje only work summer time wrecking railroad cars. Expect <%fb take, a vacation soon and maybe I* will be able to call on some of my old McHenry friends. Give kindest regard to all." A card from New York City from the Gus Unti family tells of a most pleasant trip East. They were due to board the U.S.S. Constitution on July 12 for their trip to Italy. %J*. McHenry folks are busily preparing for the big event of the summer, Marine Day, but before that eventful day a number of our residents are planning on placing entries, as well as attending, the county junior fair. * Last year the special award" |W cake baking went to a boy BO the young fellows will prob ably be out in great numbers V$ying for^ top honors f^ain. The Marine Day queen, Charlene Dowe, wil0be in the race for queen of the county and her many friends are hoping that McHenry may come tltf<>U£h with 4 winner 'this time. Only memories remain of the 1952 Republican convention, with ^*TV viewers getting in extra hours of sleep in preparation for the Democratic pow-wow to follow. It's hard to believe that anyone could produce a more en tertaining week. Vernon Thompson of Madison, Wis., a brother of Mrs. Maurice Clark of McHenry and a delegate to the last convention, not only was a member of the cre- ^ dentials committee but also was named one of two speakers on the Georgia delegate situation. (Photo By Worwick) HERB MXAANSPERGER lation service held Monday evening of this week at the Legion Home. In taking over the role of commander, young Mr. Reihansperger assumed duties similar to those carried out by his father, C. J. Reihansperger, in 1921-22. This is the first time in the history of the post that both father and son have held the office of commander. The senior Mr. Reihansperger administered the oath of office to his son and other recently elected officers and Lester Siedschlag of Richmond, eleventh district commander, served as installing officer. Elected to serve with Mr. Reihansperger Were Bernard Matchen, senior vice-commander; Joseph Grobel, junior vice-commander; Robert Conway, adjutant; Hugh Saynor, finance of fitcer; Harold Owen, historian; Ray Page, chaplain; Andrew Worwick, sergeant-at-arms; and Harold Miller, assistant sergeant-at arms. McHenry friends will be happy to learn that Sister Arcadia (Mary Blake), a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Blake, will observe her fiftieth year in the convent on July 19. A High Mass will be read for her intentions at St. Mary's Catholic church in this city next Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, followed by breakfast at the A. P. Freund home for her six living brothers and three sisters. Open house will be held Saturday afternoon, also at the Freund home, from 1 to 5 o'clock for other relatives and friends. Sister Arcadia entered St. Joseph's convent in Milwaukee Wis., on July 9, 1901, and was invested with the habit of the order on July 19, 1902. She was engaged in the teaching profession for forty-five years and for the past five years has been stationed at Campbellsport, Wis. She will be accompanied to McHenry by two of her sisters. Sister Ildefons of Campbellsport, who a few years ago observed her fiftieth jubilee, and Sister Jeremia of Osmond, Nebr., who has been in the convent more than forty-five years. Only Sister Jeremia continues her teaching post, the other two being retired. Others to attend besides Mrs. Freund, who is a sister, will be six brothers, Peter, John. Joseph, William, Frank and Anton Blake, all of McHenry. \ * Auxiliary Mrs. May Duckett of Maywood, state Auxiliary president in 1951, acted as installing officer for those newly elected to Iposts in this organization. Miss Mae Chesak of Huntley, past county OR AH AM Mr. Thompson, an attorney general, gave a spirited tenminute speech in behalf of the seating of the Taft delegation. Prediction of the week: That the nation will elect a Democratic president next November. The prognostication comes from the Plaindealer's sports editor. How he reaches the conclusion is still doubtful sihee he has freely admitted having slept while the rest of the country was being enlightened during the G.O.P. convention. ZONING BOAJKD Floyd Covalt of McHenry has \lfce('n named to the county zoning board to replace Matt Laures of this city, who resigned because of poor health. Mr. and Mrs. John. Weichmann attended the wedding reception of her sister. Joan Heilman. and Lyle Ladefoged at the James Ladefoged Ikm. m Woodstock last Sunday. president, acted as installing sergeant-at-arms. Elected with Mhi. Graham were the following: Pearl Nerstad, first vice-president; Lillian Miller, second vice-president; Minnie Green, secretary; Loretta Varese, treasurer; Dorothy Miller, chaplain; Frances Matchen, historian; Delia Freund, sergeant- at-arms; Bess Grobel, assistant sergeant-at-arms. Committee chairmen named by the president since the election are as follows: Lenore Cooley, Auxiliary loan and education of orphans of veterans; Ethel Mc- Gee, Americanism; Gertrude Bar bian, community service; Dorothy Miller. Gold Star; Adelaide Gausden, legislation and by-laws; Christine Krinn, members liaison; Phyllis Nimtz, music and national news: Pearl * Pietsch, membership; Eddie Meyers, Pan- American; Jeannette Vance, past presidents' parley and poppy day; La verne Saynor, rehabilitation; H e n r i e t t a V y c i t a l . n u r s e r y : Louise Smith and Helene Harth. social; Ercell Lock and Marge Davidson, sunshine; Grace Goffo Georgia Steuben and Othele Brady, ways and means; Lillian Bolger, Girls State; Pearl Nerstad, junior activities; Marie Schaettgen. publicity and radio; Lois Downs. veterans' craft shop; Eleanor Reid, child welfrntm gamta. News About Our Servicemen "Dear Sirs: "I would like to thank you and the American Legion for making it possible for me to M ceive the Plaindealer. -While I was stationed «t Camp Pendleton it provided Marty Klapperich and Bob White Luedtke, who are stationed at Camp Pendleton, and myself with that good old hometown news which does more for a guy than any other form of entertainment. I'd appreciate your sending the paper to my new address here at Santa Ana, Calif. "This will not be my permanent address as I'm on 30-day guard duty awaiting further assignment to a squadron. Thanks again. "Respectfully Yours, "PFC. MICHAEL J. WIESER"' Robert K. Denny, 401 Richmond road, McHenry, has been promoted to the rank-of corporal in the Marine Corps. Cpl. Denny is the son of Mrs. Eva M. Maas, 1264 West Leland street, Chicago. He is a graduate of McHenry Community high school. A Marine since November, 1951, Cpl. Denny now is attached to the supply section of Force Troops, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. County Fair To Open Next Week A special treat awaits, visitors to the McHenry county junior fair who are interested in an exhibit of grand champions of the 1951 Illinois state fair. The grand champion Holstein cow is owned by Hickory Creek Farms, McHenry; the grand champion guernsey cow is owned by Curtiss Farms, Cary; and the grand champion Holstein cow in junior division is owned by Richard Mathews of Huntley., Sunday visitors will see, in addition, a special exhibit of the blue ribbon winners of the Saturday open class show in livestock. This will be a new feature since heretofore all livestock has been released Saturday evening. More than 400 head of dairy cattle, 200 head of hogs, eighty pens of poultry,; twenty beef and forty head of sheep will be exhibited by McHenry county youthful exhibitors in F.F.A., 4-H and open class. F.F.A. day will be Thursday, July 24. 4-H club , day on Friday, July 25, and open class day Saturday. July 26. The horse pulling contest will be held Sunday morning, July 27,., before the grandstand at 9 a.m. Three classes are available with two being limited to McHenry county teams. Prizes are fifty dollars, first place; thirty dollars, second place; and twenty dollars, third place in each class. There is a five dollar team entry. All boys and girls under 21 years of age are invited to enter the home economics division, where entries in baking, and sewing are welcomed. Local Entries Girl Scouts from-McHenry will join * troops from other cities in entering exhibits of Scout work.' The local entry won second place in 1951 and it is hoped that this year's entry, which is in charge of Troop 8, will rate as well. After prizes in currency are distributed, they are returned and are then distributed equally among the varioUs cities which have entered. Parents and Scouts are urged to see the various exhibits when attending the fair. McHaury leaders will act as host throughout Sunday. . 1 .-)T • TRUSTEE MEETING The trustees of the McHenry Township Fire protection district will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, July 22. at the office of Atty. Vernon Knox for the purpose of establishing the 1953 tax levy, SI. PETER'S - CARMVAL TO BE HOD JULY 19-20 Ladies Ol Spring Grove Parish Plait For Chicken Dinner Eugene Schaefer, who enjoyed a visit with his parents, the Peter Schaefers, a short time ago, is now stationed in Germany. He took taste training In Hawaii John Owen McGee, W.M.S.N., is enjoying a three weeks' leave from duties aboard the U.S.S. Sarsfield, which is now in drydock in Philadelphia. He will report to the same ship on July 29. Capt. E. J. Gausiea, immediate past commander of the American Legion post of McHenry, is now stationed at Pensacola, Fla. His wife and two sons are in Florida with him. Dick Heuser. who is stationed with the Marine corps in San Diego, Calif., will return to duty next Monday after spending a thirty-day leave with his mother, Mrs! Helen Heuser. HOSPITAL APPROVED Memorial Hospital for McHenry County has been given provisional approval by the American College of Surgeons, it was announced last week by James H. Cooney, hospital board president. A survey in January of 1949 gave the hospital fiftyfive points out of 100. Since then, standards have been raised to seventy points at the time of the last survey in May of this year. Continued effort is being made to acquire full approval, which requires seventy five points, according to .Manda B, Roe, admin tetrator of the ^ testes Hundreds of parishioners and friends are expected to crowd onto the grounds of St. Peter's parish, Spring Grove, next Saturday and Sunday, July 19 and 20, when the annual summer carnival i; held. It is one of the most eagerly anticipated events of the summer season in- this area and is assured of success with the cooperation of the weatherman. The two-day carnival will open on Saturday evening, with a number of merchandise booths on the grounds and entertainment for the entire family. Preparations are now in the final stages, committees having long been making plans. In addition to the usual carnival events which will attract friends and neighbors throughout Sunday, a chicken dinner will be served at noon. All who have attended in the past are quick to assure one that there is no place where better meals are served, the culinary art of the ladies of the parish being widely recognized. The committee in charge, including Mrs. Frank Tinney. Mrs. Charles May, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. George Huff, Mrs. Ben Busch and Mrs. Bernice Whipper, has planned a menu which "will appeal to all. It includes roasted chicken, country fresh vegetables, mashed potatoes, relishes, fresh salad and home-made pies. Sunday Supper At 5 o'clock Sunday evening, supper will be served in the church hall. Later, music will be furnished by a popular orchestra, with singing of old songs enjoyed by all who attend. Many will want to set aside a few minutes to visit the beautiful shrine of Our Lady of Fatima, which was dedicated early last year. The shrines attracted great numbers last summer, shortly after it was completed. WONDER LAKE CHILD NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING TUESDAY A 2-year-old Wonder Lake youngster, Terry Hoeffler, narrowly escaped death by drowning on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Only the quick action of a neighbor, Al. Shrosbree, saved the child from a fatal accident. * Terry and his 4-year-old sister, Pamela, were playing in their grandfather's yard when the younger child evidently fell into the water. Working about his home next door, Mr. Shrosbree heard Pamela calling out her brother's name but thought for a time they were playing. When she persisted, he felt something was* wrong and even in the absence of confirmation from Pamela realized what must have happened. On reaching the water's edge he saw Terry's arm disappearing under the surface and bubbles rising at one point not far from shore. He was able to reach the youngster, who was unconscious, and took him to a neighbor's home, where a physician and inhalator squads from the Richmond and Winder Lake fire departments were called to administer t« the child. However, he was revived within a few minutes by another neighbor, Glenn Stubenrauch, before the arrival of the firemen. Terry and Pamela are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoeffler of Wonder Center. They also have a 6-year-old son, Jack. DAY PARADE PROMBES TO: BE COLORFUL LINE OF MARCH; OTIS' PUKS PROGRESS FOR WATER FESTIVAL BLOODMOBILE MAY" VISIT McHENRY DURING AUGUST Al. Weiss and John H. Greene, two completed the long course, co-chairmen of the Marine Day Bob was just one minute behind parade on Sunday, Aug. 3, pro- the first boat. mise that this year's line of 1 On June 29 of this year bt march will be larger and more broke the standing record colorful than in any previous Neenah to Oshkosh, Wis., year. A number of new floats pie ting the course in twenty-fa have already been registereC with minutes. The same day, at Nfl This is typical of the scenes Which will be re-enacted when races aref conducted on the Fox river in McHenry on Marine The young men pictured will race here on Sunday, Aug. 3, the class "B" hydros. . . In the foreground is Gerald Miller of Chicago, the 1951 class.. ; '4 "B" champ for hi» victory in the national meet ot Mount Carmel^ RECEIVES DEGREE Friends will be interested to learn that Dr. Alfred Pouse, Jr., of Temple, Pa., son of Alfred Pouse of Crystal Lake, a former McHenry resident, has just received his degree at dental school and will practice at Temple. Band Program Will Feature Both Vocalist, Instrumentalist A large crowd was present | JJ^Q jjAy PROCEEDS the high school grounds Thursday evening to hear the fifth concert of the season and the first to be played in that location. Two specialty numbers were enthusiastically applauded, including the baton twirling of Rose Moreale of Harvard, two McHenry young ladies and a Har- Lois May of McHenry and a Harvard girl; also the western numbers played and sung by Arthur Mueller of Island Lake. Again this evening. July 17, at 8 o'clock, two guest artists will be heard. One is Warren Jones, McHenry tenor, who will offer two numbers, and Clay Harvey of Crystal Lake, trombonist. The entire program will be as follows: "The Star Spangled Banner" March, "Queen City" -- Weidt Waltz, "Old Timers" -- arr. by Lake Popular Number, "Good Night Irene" -- Ledbetter £ Lomax Overture, "Vogue" -- Holmes Vocal Solos: A. "Now is the Time of Making Song" -- Rogers B. "Thine Alone" -- Herbert Warren Jones, soloist "Mrs. C. W. Goodell, accompanist March, "Love's Own Sweet Song" -- arranged by Yoder Waltz, "Two Hearts in Three- Quarter Time" -- Stolz Poptilar Number. "Tell me Why" -- arranged by Yoder Trombone Solo, "La Petite Suzanne" -- Pryor ' Soloist, Clay Harvsjr Lorraine Ives, Accolrip. "Operatic Mingle" -- arranged by Berry Fox Trot, "Dinah" -- arranged by Buchtel Trombone O d d i t y. "Slidin" Some" -- Chennett March, "National Emblem" -- Bagley Finale, "God Bless America" -- Berlin. During the entire concert, the ON AUGUST 3 WILL BENEFIT HOSPITAL "Add a brick to the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County." That will be the slogan of the McHenry units of the hospital Auxiliary when they sell "add a Plans are progressing rapidly for bringing a bloodmobile to McHenry again during the first part of August. An appeal for more blood for use by Korean veterans came to McHenry's Red Cross chairman, Gertrude Barbian, last week and since then both the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign War3 and their Auxiliary units have joined her in proceeding with plans for assisting this worthy cause. The bloodmobile will come to McHenry if 150 blood donors can be obtained. As more than three months will have elapsed since the unit last visited McHenry, donors of April 30 may again give blood if they desire. An added inducement has been given by Roy Miller, owner of the Skyline theatre, who is offering two passes to each donor. Anyone wishing to pledge blood is asked to call Mrs. Barbian or any member of the Legion or V.F.W. or their Auxiliary units within the next week, if possible. LOCAL CATTLE WON HONORS IN ANNUAL BLACK-WHITE SHOW Hickory Creek Farms of McHenry chalked up additional honors last week when the annual Black and White show was held at the fair grounds in Woodbrick" tags in this city on Marine stock. SVt\yJ le.m a8ter w. as pFr' oclaim- "D ay. Proceed.s wi.l.l. .b e used as ttKh_e | ed g® rand champion bull. Princess •l oca.l units contribution to the 1 Flo was named junior champion .. „ i _ J- f#e male and C„ resJc en.t King JTu l, c collection be n* mad. for a «»tKobo, eua>. t0|) ho„„r, „ addition to the hospital. „„,or (r,„d champion fe- Headquarters for tag day will male be the Carey Electric shop, from where volunteer workers will go forth to all parts of the city, seeking out people interested in their worthwhile work. Anyone who can spare two hours on Marine Day to aid this cause is asked to contact Mrs. George Stilling, Mrs. Walter Carey or Mrs. Herbert Engdahl. Adults or girls who have completed their freshman year in high school are urged to volunteer. A meeting for assignment of hours will be held at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2, at the Legion Home. "HAVE A HEART" TAG DAY FRIDAY, JULY 18, IN CITY The Volunteers of America will conduct their annual tag day on Friday, July 18, at the city hall, where Mrs. Betty Tuft will be in charge of workers. Young people are invited to lend their services in selling "hearts." The organization, established in 1898, has its welfare work keyed to the needs of the localities it serves and for that reason it varies from city to city. It maintains summer camps, maternity homes, family centers, ,; emergency homes, sunset clubs. McHenry library board, assisted centers> girls' homes, by member* of the Woman s club | prison ,eagucs day care Centcrs will conduct an ice cream "so cial too on the lawn for the benefit of the new library. The building purchased for the library is now undergoing remodeling and will be opened in the near numerous to mention. Each citizen is asked to wear § "heart"' on Friday and help this organization continue its First place ratings went to the following animals from the farm: Sandy, junior bull calf; s\ylemaster, senior bull calf; Crescent Commander Beauty, junior yearling heifer; Princess Flo, senior yearling heifer; Green Crest, Lassie Fotoes, 2-year-old cow; Montvale Ormsby Cherub, 4-year-old cow; "Crescent King Jule Fobes Susie, aged cow, and also best udder class. The farm also won tip honors in the dairy herd class and first place in the get-of-sire class on the get of Willow Spdng Crescent Prince. In the 4-H and F.F.A. division, Pal-O-Mita Bell Lilly Fobes, owned and shown by Gordon Thomson, won first place in the senior heifer class. The senior yearling heifer, Elmwood Jule Bessie, owned and shown by Marita Thomson, also placed first in her class and was«named junior champion female. Miss Thomson also showed the senior and grand champion. Culver Dictator Eden Fobes<9a 3-year-old cow. ! Annual Shalimar Party Planned For July 19 Residents of the McHenry community are invited to attend the annual Shalimar subdivision community party, which will be held Saturday. July 19, beginning at 8 p.m. The gathering will be held on the beautiful grounds of the O. Meyer residence in the heart of the subdivision. There win be dancing in Meyer's pavilion and good food and refreahmetit* be wi ved, j HI. Riding in V220 is Jack Maypole of Chicago, a director of th# American Power Boat association; in F248 is Tommy Hagwood of Newt. York; and in H88 is Charlie Keesling of Indiana. /• ; The race pictured above was the 1951 national championship^ at Lake Alfred, Fla. ^ 4 *.A- < V the two men and many mere are expected to be signed up within the next two weeks. Businesses or individuals planning entries should place them on or before Wednesday, July 30, so that the line-up can be planned. Material for floats may be secured from Henry A. Reese of McHenry or from Carl A. Moore of Chicago, whose address can be obtained from Albert S. Blake, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, sponsoring organization. Anyone desiring Mr. Moore's service will be contacted by him if the name is left with Mr. Blake. The parade will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning, with the line of march forming at the city ball park in West McHenry. Beautiful prizes will be awarded to winning floats in the various classifications. , • Racing More and mare interest is centering in the boat races, which are believed to be attracting more famed racers than ever in the past. A numbe^ of the better known competitprs were mentioned in last week's Plaindealer and more have been secured since that time. McHenry will be represented in the races by Bob Switzer, who started racing in 1948 and who, s i n c e t h e n , h a s won o v e r f i f t y trophies. His most prized award is that won in 1951 as the second boat across the finish line at the 92-mile Winnebagoland marathon in Wisconsin. Of a total of 228 boats which started, only fiftynah, he wall the class **B" race. Another local enthusiastic devotee of boct racing is Barbara Sender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Zender of Pistakee Bay and Rogers Park. The younff lady, although only 14, has be* come very proficient as a mer and recently has adept at racing. Her brother, Edward, Jr., is 16 and is test making a name for himself as a racer. He has entered a number of competitive events in his "Baby Bullet," which is the same type boat his sister race^T Queen OB TV'"- The Marine Day queen. Char* lene Dowe. 17, finds busy days ahead until the big water festival. One of her television appear* ances will be on the Lucky North program at 1:45 p.m. Thursday, July 31, at the W.B.K.B. studios, where she will be interviewed. Another appearance on TV will be that of the Chamber of Commerce president. John Loose, and the vice-president, Albert S. Blake, on the Tom Duggan show at 10:30 p.m, Sunday evening, July 27. Marine Day will also be publicized *"on the Jack Brickhouse sports show, on the Chuck Acres "Something to talk about" show and on Jim Moran's Courtesy Dpur. Definite Ifates have not yet been announced on these shows. Queen's Ball . TV queen's ball will Ift ittM at the Legion Home this year oa Saturday evening, Aug. 2, with the public invited to attend. MANY NEW BOOKS ON SHELVES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY - * Remodeling continues on the new McHenry public library on the corner of Main and Green streets, which is expected to be ready for occupancy in the near future. In the meantime, the library continues to serve the public at the city hall on Wednesdays and Fridays. A number of new books of all types, have been purchased in recent months. They include "Spark of Fire" by Remarque; "Douglas Mac Arthur" by Lee; "Yankee Priest" by Murphy; "Vagabonding Under Soil" by Creelock; "Death Walks in Easttreps" by Saunders; "The Lute Player" by Lofts: "We Barrymorea" by Lionel Barrymore; "My Cousin Rachel" by du Maurier; "We Never Called Him Henry" by Bennett; "The Long Loneliness" by Day; "Prisoners Are People" by Scudder; "A Man Called Peter" by Marshall;' "Book of the Crime" by Daly. "Jasmine Street" by Dowdey; "The Swimming Pool" by Rinehart: "The Gown of Glory" by Trumbull: "The Prodigal Brother" bv Huston: "Adventures in Two Worlds" by Cronin; "A Man of Courage" by Harnsberger; "Elisabeth the Queen" by Crawford: "The Son of Adam Wingate" by O'Hara; "The Stars" by Rey: •Jefferson Sellet" by Jonas: "Through Charley's Door" by Kimbrough: "Teahouse of the August MOOR" by Snciiicr, jLast Rita Held For John J. Dilin, 85 ^ : • - ^11: > * Last rites were held Saturday from St. Ann's church. Warrdn, 111., for John J. Delire, 85, father i of Mrs. James Powers of Mc- Henry. He died at the home of 0 a daughter, Mrs. Emily Burke, in Chicago, where he had been residing for the past two months. Mr. Delire, a retired farxnar, died July 8. * Survivors include three sou* Rev. L. B. Delire. assistant pastor of St. Patrick's church, Chicago, Adrian of Dubuque. Iowa, and Donald of San Antonio, Texas: four daughters, Mr*. ^ Mary Powers of McHenry. Mrs. Loretta Shelley of Wadsworth, ^ Mrs. Mildred Watson of Barne- ^ veld. Wis., and Mrs- ^ of Chiicago. • • T . *' a • ^ . -- * . » MINOR ACCIDENT An accident occurred near DSf ton's Bridge last Monday moraing. Involving a Crystal Lake man. Antanas Stankevicciua, IB. While driving west on Rt. 178. attempted to avoid hitting a road barricade and in so doing his car turned over in the ditch. He did not suffer serious injuries. "Guilty or Not Guilty" by "Prisoners at the Bar" by "Give the Lady What She by Wendt: "The W« Was Poor"; "The He tween" by Spring and "Nice Pea•iil e " Mti£>i•l £r"1 ™hx Bt&sttUL, ^ • ' ' N • * "v