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[# f i i c?v»renr -(:• >%• -• .5 t-:" ^ «" •,' •£ ' v 'HI -V-. / *» .' -,yis?. * V • >< ?;• ,v *-- ^4-^/*^ - /•.* ;yv- ^ %„ -r^' ^ f Jf foltune 78 -- No. 27 McHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1952 \x;^7vw\ • -'^p h zty • ";*.tt. . .t-fV « v•"-» ,.:.3 *'. .••£*••'?.•> i•.'-#4 > -.••*•. • "' «*%,*•?*/ . • ••> * , « *.* iSW^i T " '.44KM -a*'%WT ^ ' " > T2" *• •«•• •/I.- --'•«"*s ; gEi1*"-' " - ••'-?; -• +-*-"•im:\ *':# 10c Per Copf Musin1 Meanderin' Early as it may seem, plans for the holidays go forth in a variety of ways. Stores * have already taken on? a, festive appearance and foresighted individuals are looking for last year's Christmas card lists. Among the hardest working of the early planners is Otto Pyritz, who in addition to a six-day Easiness week, takes time out each year to supervise a chil- 'dren's program $XICoCullom Lake, -v - • • • { •• The little ones are being run through their parts even at this early date and the 1962 entertainment, which draws a huge crowd annually, promises to ba the most elaborate ever presented. Otto is one of those good Citizens who devotes more than h i s s h a r e o f t e i a w w t i m e f c e k w community. ° - Breaking the "after election day" tension was the early morning call which came in to the Plaindealer office last Wednesday. Picking up the phone expecting an account of precinct voting, the reporter was surprised when a cheery voice said, «Please deliver two pounds of ermuda onions.' '--Wrong number! The first letter to Santa arrived at the Plaindealer office this past week. The youngster was evidently in such a hurry to be the first to mail his, he forgot to sign his name. ^ Two sheets of paper were lh- H'uded. On one weo| pasted, in crooked fashion, a number of bright Christmas tuberculosis seals, along with some unidentified writing. The other, in contrast. Carried part of a piece of advertisement for Easter seals. The writer evidently had developed a keen sense of feeling for his fellow man at an early age but hadn't yet decided what f is holiday gift list should include. McHenry came' in for its most recent share of publicity in the paper, Beverage Dealer News, which covers site states. The writer was John Atwood, executive director of the Illinois Liquor Store association, who wrote concerning his residence in our community in his column in an ^pctober issue. "He wrote as follows: "By the time you get my next column I will have moved to McHenry, right on the lovely Fox river. It probably will be very cold tihis winter but the summer months will make up for it. In time, -1 hope to meet a number of the good retailers of McHenry and will tell you about some of ^pem from time to time. They Tire an active group in McHenry county, so I am told". Sponsors of Poster Contest These four men represent the heads or the ioui sponsoring organisations of the recent contest for fire prevention posters. The trophies and plaques were presented on Wednesday of this week to the grades from the various schools in this vicinity which were proclaimed in first and second places. From left to right, they are Harold Hobbs, chief of the fire department; Emil Schwertreger, commander of the V.F.W. post: Herb Reihansperger, commander of the Legion; ynd John Loose, president of the Chamber of Commerce. . ' k le£l JUNIOR CUSS pftESEKismy FHMYNKHT Remember the roarin' 'twenties with the raccoon coats, the Charleston and the snappy Chandler ? The junior class play. "Belles on tlheir Toes," written by Ernestine Gilbreth Carey and Frank Gilbreth, will take you back to those good old days. The play will be presented on Friday evening, Nov. 14, in the high school auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. The story concerns the Gilbreth family and list the following cast: Oast of Characters Anne ...... Ella Jean Buss Ernestine .. Ruth Schaefer Martha .. Jl»di Ann Roepch . . James Adams ;. Larry Ekeroth Don Aeverman Dave Smith MEMORIES VIVID AS FAMILY RECALLS HUP THROUGH ITALY Frank Bill .. Dan . Fred . Jack Lillian Bob Mother Tom Cousin Leora . Mr. Hathaway Robert V^eb^r Elaine Turner Jerry Thifcle Cb'oI Stilling •Clifford "'odd Pat Kurbyun . Al Trendler It wafe a short but impressive service that the rifle teams of the Legion and V.F.W. put on at the corner of Green and Elm streets on Armistice Day morning. ' % / The crowd assembled 4WM Ismail. Each had memories of other • suah occasions and the happiest were those who recalled the day when fighting ceased. Those too young to recall that .day could only look ahead to the end of hostilities in the present conflict and a similar celebration. Dr. Bcb .. Richard" Stilling Al Lynch .... Art Barbier David Loring.James Jackson Mr. Crawford. Ronald Adams The play concerns the Gilbreth family of "Cheaper by the Dozen" fame. "Belles on their Toes" is the sequel and tells how the eleven children live alone while their mother goes to Europe to give lectures. Thougfi many misfortunes arise they are quickly overcome and mother returfts to find everyone safe and happy. Production Staff Donna Oundiff has acted as assistant director to Miss Margaret Kreul, dramatics coach. Prompters are Nancy Worm and Mary Ann Martin and stage managers are Jerry Marunde ana Ronald Becker. John Keippel serves as electrician and Adele Schmitt is in charge of proper- Should anyone desire a most thorough and interesting account of life in Italy today, he would do well to talk with a member of the Gus Unti family, who returned late in October from a three and one-half months' trip to the native country of both Mr. and Mrs. Unti. Even though they have once more settled down to life in McHenry, the parents still tell with enthusiams of their visit with relatives, whom they had not seen for many years, while the faces of the younger members of the family continue to light up as they recall the wonders of the country. Most outstanding memory is that of Rome, where, with 4,000 others, the Untis were honored by an audience with Pope Pius XII in a room of St. Peter's Cathedral. Contrary to the belief that the occasion would be solemn in nature, the family was surprised at. the great ovation which greeted his arrival on a "litter borne by Swiss guards. Pope Pius spoke -in seven languages during the more than an hour long audience. j In Rome, they also visited the' famoup coiSeum and • latec rode down the Appian WaJ. Another memorable visit was to the Holy Stairway, where the Lord walked during the Passion. It was crowded with visitors the day the Untis made the trip up the twenty-eight stairs and considerable time was spent there. Although much of the country has still not been rebuilt after Th? last war, the Untis marveled at the famed Leaning Tower of Pisa, untouched through the heavy bombing. In Venice, the younger Untis were surprised when they found they were unable to take their car into the city. There are no autos within Venice and entrance is made by boat. The girls were fascinated by the abundance of gondolas and the "stop and go" lights on water which regulate boat traffic there just as they do auto traffic here. Outstanding 4-H Members Honored About 500 persons were in attendance at Richmond high school last Saturday evening to see leading county 4-H members recognized on Achievement flight. The group was welcomed by Mary Jane Deneen, after ftfiich the program for the evening" progressed. Among state outstanding agricultural members named were Marita Thompson and Margaret Wissell of McHenry. State project agricultural honor members included William Harms and Ronald ^ Steadman of Spring Grove, Charlotte Hogan of Ringwood, David Smith, Marita and Gordon Thompson of McHenry. Long tenure in club work was honored with the presentation of pen desk sets to four people, one of them Margaret Wissell. Members who have completed five years will receive a gold pin and -those who have completed their first year will receive a bronze pin, the awards to be given out at local achievement programs of the clubs. Leadership pins went to four in the county, including Miss Wissell. It was annouced that McHenry county had been informed that it had won the state Farm and Home electrical program contest. . Individual winners include Marita Thompson. Holstein award; Mary Hogan, garden contest medel; Charlotte Hogan and Margaret Wissell, flower gardener awards. 7 In the home economics division, of ninety-one members qualifying for county project honor membership, several qualified for state project honors. They included Janet Grill, Charlotte Hogan, Mary Hogan, Annette Smith, Charlotte Smith, Marita Thompson and Judy Troxell. Of forty outstanding members' applications accepted for county recognition, seven qualified for state' outstanding membership They included' Charlotte and Wary Linn Hogan. Charlotte and Mary Linn r Hogan won leadership awards in home economics and both had the county's best records for the year. The sisters also ranked with Vera Dahlgren as highest TWO NOUDAY PROffiAMSM EARLY DECEMBBt Although the Christmas holiday still seems far in the future, just three weeks from next Sunday, Dec. 7, two of the annual programs in keeping with the season will be presented. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, l"The Good Ship Lillipop", a ree-act production under superision of the Toddler Shop for e benefit of St. Mary's P.T.A., ill be given in the high school Auditorium. The program includes a preview showing of winter apparel, as well as specialty numbers by students of the Lynn Mannion Studios. The nativity scene, appropriate to the season, will again be presented and Santa Claus will make his annual visit. Mrs. Harold Frett is general Chairman of the program, which iiromises to be of interest to oth children and adults. Childen of P.T.A. members will serve is models. , The following have been named Chairmen of the event: Program, Mrs. Charles Weingart; ticket?, Mrs. Richard Justen; clothes. Mrs. Hubert Smith; properties, Mrs. Louis Brefeld; models, Mrs. Fred Meyers; Christmas tree and ornaments, Mrs. Cecil Ballowe and Mrs. Eugene Nye; nativity scene, Mrs. Earl Walsh apd Mrs. Peter Gies; tree UckuU, Urs. Elmer Hettermann. Choral, Program At 8:15 o'clock that evening the McHenry Choral club will Eesent its annual program, hIho the school auditorium. It will varied and include both sacred and secular holiday selections rejecting the spirit of the season. Among the regular numbers will be the spirited "The Sleigh" and the majestic "Messiah" numtjers by Handel. Highlights of the evening will Ae a ' portion called "Holiday Scenes." which will be presented ta five parts. It will open with "Reason's Greetings" which will feature, a huge Christmas card and a very much "Frostie" the ranking girls in home economics nowman. Other scenes are env Don Hoenes, new ptDprietor of the Old Bridge tavern, will have ^frand opening Nov. 26. Life for most of us is a con- tnuous process of getting used i the things we hadn't expected. ties. Costumes are in charge of Margaret Rogers, Janice Oeff- J The Isle of' Capvi, of musical ing, Dorothy Hlller. Carol Engh fame, was also visited and here, MARIAN NELSON. 28. DIED OF INJURIES IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. Marian Nelson, 28, a resident of the community southwest ^of McHenry, died in Memorial ™ hospital, Woodstock, Nov. 5 of injuries sustained when she lost control of her car at the intersection of Rt. 120 and the Greenwood road. , Death came about twelve hours after the accident. The accident victim had just passed a truck driven by her husband, Glenn, when she lost control. It rolled over seven times. t Besides the husband, she is v survived bV three daughters, Beverly, Barbara and Bernice; , her parents, the Eric Akerbergs. of Richmond; >wo sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Elsie Stodt dard of Hebron. Miss Lucille 1 Akerberg of Richmond, Erick: Jr., of Wonder Lake, Walter of Huntley and William and ward rfeflldinfr^t their seats for the play Thursday afternoon starting at noon in the school office. and Sharon Garner. Patsy Owen, Arlene Thiel, Doris Fuhler, June Kurbyun, Marlene and Carol Arvidson, Kathryn McMahon and Carole Charles will take care of the make-up and sound effects will be by Andrea Pokett and Marion Springman. ' • Between acts, the girls' sextet will sing "The Song My Heart Will Sing" and the girls' octet will render "Bird Songs At Eventide." Ushers will be Doris Olson, Donna Dowe, Joanne Smth and Geraldine Freund. too, no cars were to be found in use by the estimated population of 5.000 on the island. The Untfe were especially happy to meet a number of American servicemen. The only Italian service folks seen in great numbers was in Venice. In connection with the recent war and its devastation, they found the rebuilding program In Cassino interesting. The city was at the very front lines in the World War II fighting and the community was almost completely destroyed. The Unti family will probably Holder: of tickets may reserve j be entertaining their friends for Virgil Brown, Wanted By Federal* Agents, Arrested Virgil Brown, 23, wanted by federal agents for several mcnths to come with stories of life in Italy for their trip was among fond memories which will last a lifetime. hanhicratt class Since there was more interest shown in a cla^ In handicrafts than in sewing,' such a course will be offered to adults by Miss Carey Clark of the high school months. Was arrested last Thurs- j homemaking department. The day by sheriff's deputy at the | first meeting will be held Monhome of his step-father, Ben i day, Nov. 17. at 7:30 o'clock to Wickham. in Chemung. It was j determine the fifst project to be necessary to surround the home J undertaken and the best night and fire shots before Brown i for class members. would emerge. < ' ^ ^ He is wanted for stealing COOKING SCHOOL $5,000 in travelers' checks from | Althoff's cooking school, spona hardware store in Rangely, j sored by the American Legion Colo., and cashing them enroute j Auxiliary, will be held in the to McHenry county. Arrange- i high school auditorium on Wedments were made to turn Mm i nesday. Nov. 19, at 2 o'clock, over to federal authorities. , The public is invited to attend the school which was originally There are an estimated 4.Q0P,» p (»00 sleepwrrHcers m tliif' TT.S7- Home foe- 1B52 thU couaty. PVT. LEE LARSON vVOUNDED DURING ACTION IN KOREA Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larson' received word this pest week that their son, Pvt. Lee Larson. Jr., had been wounded during action in Korea. No further word has received as to his condition. The telegram read: as follows: "The secretary of the Army has asked me to express his deep regret that your son. Pvt. Larson,, was wounded in action in Korea Oct. 28, 1952. He sustained wounds of the right lower arm and right lower leg by mortar fire. Mail may be fol-warded to <him in care of hospital directory, section, A.P.O. 503, P. M., San Francisco, Calif." His serial number is US 55238423 for those who may care to write to him. Pvt. Larson, who attended the McHenry high school, entered Army service in January of this year and took his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He left for overseas duty last July and vas serving with an armored division near the front lines when he was wounded. " i &med "Happy Hotiday^ ^Stofy *Tlme," "Winter Beauty" and "'Adoration". ' CARNIVAL WILL BE PRESENTED NOV. 15, EDGEBROOK SCHOOL The public is asked to enjoy family fUn" at Edgebrook school next Saturday evening, Nov. 15. between 7 and 10 p.m. where the P.T.A. carnival will be held. One of the feature attractions will be Super Circus, which will be presented by members of the kindergarten promptly at 7:15. There will be freak shows, magic shows and wonders of the world. Even Madame Lasta, world famous palmist, will tell fortunes. Those who have secured her services assure thai she will astound everyone with her incomparable, unbelievable knowledge of the past, present and future. There will be more fun at the fish pond, cake walk, games of skill and moves. There will be hot dogs, pop corn and soda pop at the various stands and the balloon man will be around with all favorite colored balloons. The carnival will be inexpensive entertainment for the entire family, where an evening of fun can be enjoyed by all. At the same time, future worthwhile work of the organization will be made possible for .this is plaAned as their annual ways and means project. Read HIP Want A4s AIR CADET NORTHWESTERN UMVERsnY STAR BE SPEAKER AT KIWANIS FOOTBALL BANQUET THURSDAY. NOVBCER 8 "5% News About Our Servicemen WALTER P. AREGGER A/C Walter P. Aregger, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Aregger of Route 4, McHenry, is now a member of the United States Air Force observer training program at Ellington Air Force Base, Texas. He has been recently assigned to the basic phase of the aviation cadet program. This is a 28-week course, during which he will be taught the principles of navigation, mathematics, physics and electronics. Upon successful completion of his basic training, he will enter into the advanced phase of aviation cadet observer training for indoctrination in the use of the latest type of navigation and electronic equipment. PHYSICAL THERAPY CENTER OPENED IN McHENRY COUNTY „ STEVE HARVEY OF LAKEMOOR LAID TO REST ON TUESDAY Steve Harvey, 73 years old, dtted kt Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, last Saturday, Nov. 8, following an illness of oniy three weeks. The deceased had resided in Lakemoor since 1933 and before that time had lived in Chicago and McHenry. Until the time of his death he was an employee of the Chicago Hardware Foun- Survivors include t/iree daughters and two sons, Mary and Paul at home, Patricia and Steve of Chicago and Mrs. Roy (Helen) Miller of McHenry; " also; two step-sons Michael of Florida and John of Chicago. His widow preceded him in death. The body rested at the George On Nov. tO, the board of directors of the McHenry "county chapter of the Illinois Association for the Crippled will open a physical therapy department in separate quarters of the Clay street school in Woodstock. This is another project that the directors of the chapter have initiated to help restore the physicftlly handicapped in our midst. Many know about the very successful speech clinic held during the summers for tine past several years. Both of these projects arc due to the public's generosity in donating to. the Easter Seal campaign. Continued support is urgently needed so that this new venture will accomplish what the speech Clinic has already done. To -rehabilitate the crippled from invalidism to usefulness is the great aim of this new center which is available to each and every inhabitant of McHenry county. Our physio-therapist is Mrs. Eleanor Jorgenson of Hebron. Four or five physicians of the board of directors of McHenry chapter are available for consultation and pertinent advice, along with supervision of. the therapy center. Everyone is incited to attend open house on Nov. 20 to see what it is hoped may be accomplished fo thcr physically handicapped in the county. DeGRAVE RITES Thomas DeGrave of 7707 E. End avenue, Chicago, son of Melville and the late Ellen De- .Grave of Pistaqua Heights, died Justen & Son funeral home until jiast week. Besides his father, he 9:30 o clock Tuesday morning, |js survived by his widow, Mary when last rites were conducted from St. Mary's church, with interment in the church cemetery. Attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Sexton Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey of Chicago. O'Malley DeGrave, two sisters and one brother. Kites were conducted from Our Lady of Peace church, with interment in Mount Olive cemetery, Wilmington, fll. Mr. DeGrave's mother died about ten days ago. ALASKA--Army Paratropper M/Sgt. Charles T. Haas, son of Mrs. Clara M. McKenzie, McHenry, has arrived in Alaska for the huge Army-Air Force arctic m a n e u v e r , " O p e r a t i o n W a r m Wind," scheduled for Nov. 8-30. A member of the 503d airborne regimental combat team of the 11th airborne division, he made the trip from Fort Campbell, Ky., by air. The troop movement, called "Operation Long Haul," was the largest and longest airlift of men in history. "Warm Wind" is designed to give soldiers and airmen experience in the defense - of Alaska. Beifore the exercise begins, each man will receive a thorough arctic indoctrination to familiarize him with the techniques of survival in extreme cold. Haas, first sergeant of ' his unit, wears the Bronze Star and the European-Africian-M i d d 1 e Eastern Campaign Medal. He entered the Army in ,1940. , Walter G. Mueller writes as follows from Burtonwood air force base, England: "I thought I'd write to thank the Plaindealer and its staff for making it possible *for me to read the Plaindealer way oyer here in England. "It sure is nice'Jto be able to read what goes on in the home town. It makes me wish I was back there. "Right now I'm stationed with the third air force at Burtonwood air force base. I am enjoying my stay in England very much but long for McHenry and can't wait until I return. "Thanks again for sending the Plaindealer to me. It is vef? much appreciated. ' Sincerely yours, "A/2c WALTER G. ^MUELLER" ®/c Edward Jackson of Indian Head, Mod., is confined to the naval hospital at Bethesda, Md., where he will remain for at least another tjvo weeks. Friends may write to him at the abpve address room 103. Sgt. William L. Wright, his wife and daughter have been spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wright, on Rt. 3, McHenry. RINGWOOD GIRL WINNER OF STATE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD V The Kiwanis Club of McHenrjr Township expects a record crowi|i at this year'3 football banquet t»' he held in the McHenry Commuij* ' ity high school Nov. 20 at 7:3|fl p.m. The business men and citizens of McHenry township hav#,. shown a greater interest in thi . affair than ever tfefore. "Hie foot- - ball banqftet is an annual affair staged by the Kiwanis club for' the purpose of honoring the foofc». ball team and school cheerleader* ;. ers and to present to the out standing player of the year the. Kiwanis trophy. A very Interesting program has been prepare^ , headed by Ray Huizinga, left tackle of the Northwestern Unfr» versity football team, who will be guest star. Huizina suffered two broken ribs in last Saturday's gaine and for that reascst is out of play and will be abte to speak at the banquet. Huizir»-\ . ga's parents are residents of Me* Henry. Mr. Huizinga will show filmll of the 1952 Northwestern Univef- » sity homecoming game and 1M>. will give running commentary cfe> the salient features of the gaml# f » Master of Ceremonies Rev. Robert L. Hooker, who , has endeared himself to the residents of Wonder Lake and wii® ^ is a dynamic personality, will to* • *. the master of ceremonies on thift _ occasion. ^ Musical entertainment will b%V furnished by the high schoolgirls' sextette and the boys* , octet, who will sing "Cindy" anftv v . "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi." ... One of the highlights of thi(M , evening will be ttfie presentation of a beautiful trophy to the men*^ . ber of the football squad selec©-" ed by his teammates as most valuable. The name of the toojfe chosen will not be divulged imtV.. that evening. ^ Coach Leonard McCracken wtflT introduce all of the members cf the team. They include Lore* Freund. Richard Mathews. GrOf gory Nowak. Craig Baldwii^ Vaj Tom Huemann, Stanley Aln% Wayne Dixon, Harold Schmitt; Lloyd Herndon, Richard Nowalt, Allen Trendler, Richard Stilling " Jim Riley, Ron Ford, Phil Skib< » Bo ID Comstock, Bob Krickl. Ro(i " Conway, Art Barbier, Gil Mei^( j cure. Bob Schmeltzer, Dan Princ#4 Al Kosnir and Ralph Bennett.^ Elliott Wheeland, Mne coaclCV and Steve Letcher and Don Watip \ ties, managers, will also be pre# ent. .. m Miss Charlotte Hogan, Ringwood, has been named as winner of one of two J. R. Watkins company scholarships awarded to outstanding Illinois 4-H members. This honor came as an achievement award climaxing; nine years of 4-H club work in f Fancy work to be on sale wU(f McHenry county. Charlotte has | include towels, crocheted items* been a junior leader of one of j pillow* cases, holders, etc.. an£ Plan Pre-HoBday Baazar, Bake Salet > > Early holiday gift shopper^ «, will welcome the bazaar an|^ bake sale which the Zion Luther* an Ladies Aid will hold on Tuesday, Nov." 18, from 11 a.m. U} *-'* 5 p.m. at the Legion Home. In the bakery lihe will be in» • eluded homemade cookies, pie^ cake, kssorted breads and dough- J nuts. There will also be cand* and taffy apples, ss well as pick| les and jellies. the Ringwood clubs for three years. Clothing and food projects consume a great deal of her record. Charlotte is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan. Sheis en-rolled in the University of Illinois as a freshman in home economics. | CLASSES OF ' I t - '15 IN REUNION there will be homemade nigs an<| a variety of children's articlea|5 A white elephant sale will at*; tract many of those who visit' the bazaar, as will numerous potted plants a.nd flowers whicfc will be offered to the public. 1 ; Mrs. Fred Bienapfl is chairma% and Mrs. Ella Grever co-chain*, man in charge of arrangement® for this annual event. whic||>: never fails to prove attractive those wise ladies who choose tfM; do their shopping early in thfc comfort of a warm and attractive building. Members of Zion Luthera^. church are planning to erect new church building in the nofc too distant future end proceed# will go into 'the building fund. Hebron Girl Found D«ad Alter Accideni '.'These ladies, all residing in this area, are members of the classes of 1912. 1913. 1914 and 1915 who met recently at the "Country Kitchen" for a reunion. Needless to ssy. highlights of forty years ago, when they studied from the same text books at M.C.H.fe., were recalled, along with the mischief which harassed their teachers so long ago. * At the reunion the class members were all in agreement that an invitation should he sent to Agnes Perry Grout of Waterloo, Iowa, to attend next year's' reunion. Pictured from lert to right in the first row are the following: Trene Vasey Benwell. Agnes Tesch Bienapfl, Anna Knox Winkelman, Eleanor Phalin Foley. Lenore Freund Cooley. Arteen Harrison Pearson, Edna Phalin Knox, Florence Knox. Lucille Hudson Sayler, Ruby Claxton Shepard and Julia Freund Kent. Second row: Ethel Harrison Smith, Genevieve Knox, Lillian Pouse Powers. Margaret Buss I^avelle. Ella Mollihan Walkup. Hazel Thomas Belcher. Laura Snjith Hughes. A. Weyland and Katie Buck Behlke. ' \ •'Miss Shirley Behrens; 21. ef Hebron, was found dead beneath her overturned car on Rt. 30t just outside Lake Geneva last- Saturday. She was said to havt® been driving alone at the tim«| of the accident. Her car w«t headed east and is believed ta have struck a culvert. . The. young woman was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Behrens of Hebron audi was aa employee of the Auto Lite la Woodstock. DAIRY CLASS The Adult Dairy Class will, have its 7th meeting at Windy Knoll farm Monadv night. No. 17. All interested farmtrs tr» invited to meet at school at 8:00 R. ,M. ' • ' . „•