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'T^^wj^aEf^^wpfi! w^mip V/ »ffjap «g*w w#14«iiw»i*fiwiw^F^^wpw|fiipi!|pi|(|p!^ ;«."~«sre«tf^' ;?rjpw.%p*$&r ^ f f V - r * ] ' * •mr'*• * •# * ? * « g* ? • * ' - " £ Tf: K'1"." 'iv^' - y ;;" > , . • , * • , 'W ^.w; /.-fr. *• J »..>;• P ,.<«£ v .-.xdi !/{'•• * WV- ' ' j * i f ; : . • *H;U -vw* MI >• * f' ^ , J.^ f «/ig %*"*p* * «. / vh >" * v'""- « / | * t;* "4 * • ?•, v-f ,ij Volvme 75 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1950 No. M'HEKRY'S CLEAN-UP WEEK 23-30 ENTIRE AREA V'A IS URGED TO AID CAMPAIGN Tracks To Hake Mound Of City ^Streets April 27-29 ^Residents of McHenry and the surrounding community are reminded once mqre that next week, April 23-30, is Clean-up Paint-up Week in this area. This year both the Business Men's Association and the City Council are joining til urging everyone to get behind Mhe move to muke our city one of the cleanest in the land. Only by the cooperation of all can a really £y>rough job be accomplished. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 27, 28 and 29 trucks will make a round of city streets to pick up any rubbish which home owners may have assembled on the curb. No ashes or garbage will be picked up however. Those desiring rubbish to be taken away are asked to have it on the curb early Thursday morning so that "one of it is missed. -»Not only in the city but probably even more so in the rural areas is there neglect concerning the throwing of paper and garbage along the road. A special drive to discourage such practice Is being made and. violators are reminded that they are subject to fines up to $26 and costs. Statistics show that most fires •tart with common hazards such Iks discarded cigarettes and accumulations of rubbish. By getting rid of combustible rubbish "that fire feeds on, merchants will have fewer fires. Spring Cleaa-Up will benefit Jtores in othe^ways too. A neat .store displays merchandise to better advantage and is morif attractive to customers. In conducting spring clean-up, It is recommended that basements Se inspected for that is where 42 per cent of all store fires start. This year 10,000 American communities will observe Cleftn-Up Week because of a seemingly unimportant incident which started the move back in Cleveland fortyone years ago. The present of a blue pinafore to a little unkempt girl living there from a kindly grade school teacher started a chain of events that has affected «early ev.ery community in the country. The teacher had given the dress to the child to get her to take more care of her appearance. The effect was immediate. The girl was so delighted with the crisp, bright pinafore that she took to washing and primpinB herself uatil she shone. The family was surprised by her ^ansformation and her mother, startled by the contrast of her pretty daughter against their shabby living quarters, began cleaning in and about the home, Other neighbors in the squalid street realized that their homes looked more run down than before and began to improve their yards. Other communities followed suit to Cleveland and in the period of Tsars which followed clean-up campaigns spread to other cities and finally to other states. Township Levy Shows Spall Increase Over '49 Five of eight township levies approved by voters at town meetings recently show increases, it «a8 revealed this past week. The rgest increase was 'noted in Nunda township, where $12,000 was levied for general purposes and $3,700 for poor relief. This is an increase of $6,300 over last year's levy. An increase of $200 was shown In McHenry township, with $8,200 for general fund and $6,950 for poor being levied. Last year's levies consisted of $8,000 in the ftneral fund and $6,950 for poor relief. * rejTRFT) nr Accmtwt Geo. Miehels of Johnsburg sufiefed injuries to his left arme while at work at the Electric Auto Lite at Woodstock last week. The accident occurred shortly after noon. He has been confined to the Woodstoe hospital, where it was necesyrr FR. PAUL TtJCHLINSKY TRANSFERRED TODAY TO GALENA CHURCH7 Today, April 20, Fr. Paul Tuchlinsky, formerly assistant pastor of St. Mary's cBtrrch in McHenry, leaves St. Mary's church of Elizabeth, 111., where he has been pas-, tor for the last six years. He has been apjJbinted by the Most Rev. John J. Boylan, Bishop or Rockford, to succeed the Rev. Raymond Horner, deceased, as pastor of St. Mary's church in Galena, 111. Fr. Tuchlinsky, who left McHenry on Jan. 21, 1943, went to Elizabeth on March 23, 1944. Other assignments included that of assistant pastor of St. Mary's and St Thomas Aquinas churches in Frceport. chaplain at St. Charles hospital in Aurora, chaplain at St. Anthony's hospital ia Rockford and, at the same time, pastor of St. Peter's church In bavin Junction. During hit pastorate in Elisabeth he made improvements in the church, rectory and cemetery. He organized a four-part choir for church services and was instrumental in having a new pipe organ installed. He was active in the Galena Knights of Columbus and the Elizabeth Lions elub. Father Paul, as he was known in Elizabeth and in McHenry, will be succeeded by his brother, Father John Tuchlinsky, who was appointed by Bishop Boylan as pastor of St. Mary's parish In Elizabeth. He goes to Elizabeth from St. Mary's parish in Aurora, where he served as assistant pastor at Our Lady of Good Council church for ten years. He was ordained a priest for the Rockford diocese by the late George (Cardinal Mundelein on April 3, 1937, and celebrated his first solemn mass at St. Joseph's church, Elgin, the following day. After his ordination, Father John was appointed assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church, Free port, where he served until taking ovei* his duties in Aurora. BUS SERVICE OF W. A. F. COMPANY IS DISCONTINUED The W.A.F. Bus Company of McHenry, which has served the McHenry, Wonder Lake, McCullom Lake and Barrington communities during the last few years, no longer exists. Service was discontinued last Friday and although notices were ported in the buses informing patrons of the facts, some who either failed to read them or had not used the buses the previous day found themselves stranded the next morning. The bus firm, which was operating under a franchise from the Illinois Commerce Commission, announced that it was discontinuing service because it could not make any money.' One bus covered the McHenry- McCullom Lake-Wonder Lake Woodstock route, while the other served passengers between McHenry and Barrington. J , ASSOCIATION MEMBER Hickory Creek Farms of McCul lom Lake, have been elected to membership in the American Aberdeen- Angus Breeder's Association at Chicago, announces Secretary FYank Richards. Hickory Creek Farmfe are among the thirtyfour Aberdeen-Angus breeding establishments from Illinois elected to membership in the organisation during the past month. Order your rubber stamp* at amputate part td U*e aim |The Plaindealer. raw SUP EE HARKXT TO EKPLAOK NATIO TXA STORE ON COKNIK During this past week, it has been learned thafthere will be a vacancy in the building where the National Tea Company has operated A store (or many years. According to William Pries, Jr., this vacancy prompted him to Investigate the possibilities of having the Certified Foods Grocery Association locate here. Thia, It Is understood, will take place after the premises are vacated, about May 5. Mr. Pries (eels that there has been a need for a complete unit of meats, groceries and fresh vegetableg.and is making plans for Increasing the floor space by removing the wall and making this corner a large super market. He announces that there will be express lanes for speedy service and promises Chicagoland prices. Mr. Pries, Jr., succeeds his father in business, the latter having purchased the grocery and meat market from Charles Frett thirty-five years ago. It was then located where Mi Place restaurant now stands. Since young Mr. Pries took over from his father, he Introduced the first self service counters for meats in this region, accomplishing this three years ago. He now assures the public of new methods of merchandising groceries. LARGE CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE AT TWO WEEKEND PROGRAMS Two programs presented in the high school auditorium last weekend brought crowds and both audiences were enthusiastic over the evenings' entertainment. The first wtM the Aafcutf genlflfc class play, "Seventeenth Summer." which proved a modern comedy that brought out some exceptional talent and some very fine casting. The thirteen players proved equal to the task of portraying very convincingly the various members of a 1950 family, their trials and their Joys. From the baby of the family, 13- year-old Kitty (Rosemary Doherty) to the calm and understanding mother (Sally Smale) all merited the applause of an unusually Interested and attentive audience. The cast included, besides those already mentioned, Geraldtne Carey and Richard Hiller capably handling the leads. Esther Martin, Joan ' Biggers, Robert Lowery, Rita Conway, Beverly Schwerman, Michael Wieser, Thomas Martin, Richard Ekeroth and Edward Jackson. Miss Kathleen Henn directed the play. Music between acts was furnished by the boys' octet and the girls' octet. The second program Cook place on Sunday evening and was a benefit entertainment to help defray expenses of sending musical groups to the state contest next weekend. The audience was not only an exceptionally appreciative one but also 'very generous. Donations received at the door and by friends who were unable to be present totaled $160. The great variety of the program proved Attractive to the crowd, whose enthusiasm was aided by the spirit and humor of the master of ceremonies, Dan Justen. The program included numbers by the Rhythm Rascals, songs by Bob McCulla, duets by Gerrie Aeverman and Bob Baer, selections by Bill Moore on his trumpet. Warren Jones, tenor, a colored octet, the Adams Brothers, a trio composed of Otto Pyritz, Frank Holmes and Kenneth Sawda, marimba and piano, brass sextet and the McHenry Choral Club. The latter group closed the program and their numbers served as a prevue of their own eoncert in May. the Duihocratte ticket for the setup efeven "years, -was electfOMPLETES SCHOOL Pfc. Richard Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake of Rt. 3, McHenry, was graduated from the second armored division leaders' school at Camp Hood, Tex., last week. The leaders' school is a fiveweek course designed to teach fundamentals of leadership necessary to future non-commissioned officers of the army. GRANTED PATENT Announcement has been n»4e that Arthur Alfred Miller of McHenry has been granted a patent m «* * hydraulic J--k. OUNTY VOTE III ELECTION NOW OFFICIAL Road Bond Issue - • Drew Attention Of Nearly AH Vdters Now that the votes are all counted and successful candidates have received their final congratulations following the April primaries, It Is interesting to recall some of the unusual happenings at the polls. Most interest centered in the road bond issue, on which only 156 voters, 'Republican and Democrat, failed to cast their vote in McHenry county. Of the 12,154 votes cast, 11,998 voted for or against it A total pf 9,662 G.O.P. voters were interested in at least one candidate for sheriff out of the ten in the field, with 1,162 appartly not anxious for ^py particular candidate to win. There were 3,846 Republican voters who failed to declare themselves for a favorite for clerk of the supreme court, which was also surprising to politicians. Democrats also showed lack of interest in some offices, with sheriff contest squares being left blank by 289 voters and congressional squares by 809. . Verda Dierzen, who found her self the unsuccessful candidate for Republican nomination for superintendent of schools in the county, found instead that she had been nominated by a write-in vote on office. She received thirty-nine votes and Richard Tazewell, the successful Republican candidate, eighteen votes. G.O.P. leaders expressed themselves as of the opinion that Dem ocrats had conducted the write-in vote so whichever of the two lost the Republican nomination would become the Democratic candidate in the fall election. Under the law. County Clerk Raymond D. Woods must issue a certificate of election to Mrs. Dierzen. The official votes for McHenry county as compiled the day following the election vary somewhat from the unofficial returns of election day. The total vote waB 12,154, of which 10,018 were Republican and 2,136 Democratic. Official votes were cast as follow* In this county: < Republican Lar Daly, 1130, Eyerett McKinley Dlrksen, 4911 and William J. Baker, 1804 for United States Senator; Herbert B. Blanchard, 500, Theron W. Merryman, 877, Louis E. Nelson, 844, Henry J. Samuel, 562, James Simpson, 1013, William G. Stratton, 4356 and Warren E. Wright, 797, for state treasurer; Vernon L. Niek^ll, 5466 and Clyde Franklin Burgess 1987 for superintendent of public instruction. Earl Benjamin Searcy, 3103, William H. Brown, 1871, Eugene T. Devitt, 586 and George C. Moffat, 1424, for clerk of the supreme court. Paul V. Wunder, 1979k, and Justus L. Johnson 5020 for clerk of the appellate court, Chauncey W. Reed, 5812, Robert L. Farnsworth, 752 and Robert W. Robinson, 1413, for representative in congress, fourteenth district, Lloyd W. Ziegler, 3658 and George R. Perrine, 3659 for state central committeeman, fourteenth congressional district. Nick Keller, 4020, Harvey Pearson, 2084, Robert McClory, 14fi5, A. B. McConnell, 9511, Lawrence T. Bristol. 184, and Harold Vogel, 8312 for representative in the general assembly, eighth district; Frank J. Green, 7334 for senatorial committeeman, eighth district; Henry L. Cowlin, 7645 for county judge; Raymond D. Woods, 7809 for county clerk; J. G. Stevens, 7587 for county treasurer. Henry A. Nulle, 3462; Walter F. Sahs, 256, George F. Jedlicka, 479. Harry C. Herendeen Jr., 2416, Charles Albert Corey, 197, Lyle R. Hutchinson 1704, Art Green 118, Howard Goddard 255, Fred Nelson, 407, and Lynn Merwln, 368, for county sheriff; Richard L. Tazewell, 4924 and Verda Dierzen, 3766 for county superintendent of schools. Democratic Tote Scott W. Lucas 1711 for United States senator; Michael Howelett 1352 for state treasurer; Mark A. both write-ins for county superin . Pntnrmsn, 69$ sad ft. HeharlSa-ijonrtaiit 0 schools. WONDER LAKE FIREMEN GIVEN BUILDING RIGHT The volunteer Wonder Lake fire department is holding ah important meeting next Sunday afternoon, April 23, at 2 o'clock at Harrteon school. The public is invited attend. • Announcement will be made of the bond drive which will start soon for the purpose of building a fire house. Bonds of $25, $50 and $100 will be issued at 3 per cent interest, to mature in two or five years. Contracts have already been let on the structure. Other important matters will also be brought up and questions will be answered by those in charge. Nine calls for help were answered by the Wonder Lake firemen in only two days. Announcement was made Tuesday that the zoning board of appeals has granted the Wonder Lake Volunteer fire department the right to erect a two-story building in Indian Ridge, the first floor for fire engine room, the second floor for a public meeting hall. By changing this property from residential to business, housing for the recently purchased truck will be assured In a central location. The board of supervisors approved this action at the meeting Tuesday. ELDERLY CHICAGO . KAN FOUND DEAD HT JOHNSBURQ COTTAGE George William Thiell, 82, a retired Chicago business man, was found dead in a summer cottage at Sunnyside Beach, near Johnsburg, last Monday afternoon.. He was found by a nephew, Roy S. Buess of Chicago, slumped in a chair. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of death due to cerebral hemmorhage. It was believed that he had been dead since Sunday. According to Buess, who is an airline supervisor for United Airlines, the elderly man asked that he be brought to the cottage last Saturday. He complied with his wishes but arranged with a physician to call on him twice a week as Thiell had been receiving treatment for a heart ailment. Buess testified at the inquest that when he returned to the cottage Monday afternoon he found his uncle dead. The coroner was notified at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Only the nephew survives. The body was removed to 2500 N. Cicero avenue, where services were arranged. T 7. NOLAN SUCCEEDS MATH N. SCHMITT AS HEAD OF SUPERVISORS T. F. "Todd" Nolan of Door township, who has served as su pervisor on the county board for ed chairman on Tuesday of this week. He ^succeeds Math N. Schmitt of McHenry. Opposition to the appointment came last week when a minority group sought to put up A. B. McConnell, assistant supervisor of Dorr, for the post. However, the latter refused tp let his name be presented. McQonnell has served for eleven years but. his service has not been consecutive. DR. S. L. RUGGERO OPENS PRACTICE AT WONDER LAKE Wonder Lake now has a doctor in the person of Dr. S. L. Ruggero, who began his practice of medicine there on April 17. He moved to Wonder Lake from Chicago, where he had practiced for two and oneihalf years. A physician and surgeon, Dr. Ruggero is a graduate of the Ix>yola School of Medicine with the class of 1947 and served his internship at Cook County hospital. Moving to this community with the doctor were his family, including his wife, Mary, and three children, Louise, Nancy and James. Dr. Ruggero plans on building a clinic in .the near future. He will be of service to residents of the community twenty-four hours a day but will be closed all day Wednesdays. OPEN BUSINESS "Uncle Bob's Doghouse," located on Rt. 120, two miles east of McHenry near the Hi Ho golf course, will open for business this weekend. featuring New York style hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee and soft drinks. Owners and operators of the new business are Robert W. and Christine- Krinn of Lilymoor. gle 646, for superintendent of public instruction; Ora Smith 1297 for clerk of the supreme court: John L. Fraser, 1270 for clerk of the appellate court Second district Richard Plum, 640, and Homer R. McElroy 687, for representative in congress fourteenth district; John F. Petit 1266, for state central committeem an, fourteenth congressional district; Thomas A. Bolger, 4139, Raymond J. Kelley, 1139. Charles A. Stanton, 480 and Harold Bergan, 157, for representative in the general assembly eighth district; E. M. Phillips, 1308 for senatorial committeeman eighth district; Milo Warner, 1323 for county Judge; Gladys Bower, 1341, for county clerk; Edward F. Cannon, 1288 for county treasurer; Arthur Desmond. 951 and John J. McCarthy, 945 for county sheriff; Verda Dierzen 39 and Richard Tazewell 18 8TANLEY VYCITAL RETURNS TO ASSIST IN FAMILY BUSINESS 8tanley Vycital returned to McHenry last week from Tacoma, Wash., to' assist in the management of the sheet metal shop operated by his family in connection with their hardware store. Since leaving McHenry some years ago, Mr. Vycital has acquired diversified experience in aircraft sheet metal. Recently he acted as sales manager of a large real estate and home building firm in Tacoma. With his background, the Vycital organization will be better able to serve the increasing heating 'and sheet metal requirements of this area. Mr. Vycital, his Wife, Ruth, and their son, Ronnie, are living in the Schmitt apartment on Green street next door to the store. THREE PROMINENT RESIDENTS OF AREA 1 DIED DURING WEEK ' ' S3 If';'"* 1 Injuries Suffered In Explosion Fatal To Ben J. Brefeld, 79 "v C1 Death claimed Ben J. Brefeld^ 79 years old, shortly arier 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning, April 18, in the Woodstock hospital. He was taken there by ambulance about 6:3u o'clock Monday morning after suffering injuries in the explosion of the furnace in his home. The explosion rocked the house and was heard, throughout the neighborhood not long after Mr. Brefeld had gone to the basement PLANS NEARING COMPLETION FOR ATHLETIC DINNER At the Kiwanis Club of McHenry Township meeting last Monday, Art Schaettgen and Dick Hester reported that practically all the tickets for the athletic dinner today, Thursday, were sold. Roy Kent has a few on hand for those who forgot to apply for them. All details of the program have been worked out and a wonderful party is in store for those attending. An interesting feature of the program will be the musical numbers that will be presented during the course of the dinner by students of the high school. May 15 was set as the day for presenting merit awards to the honor students of the township grade schools. Annually the Kiwanis club holds a dinner at which it honors the two top students of each grade school and presents them with a merit award. For next Monday, Kenneth Cristy, chairman of the agriculture committee, has arranged for a talk by W. H. Tammeus. Mr. Tammeus, local . farm adviser, will speak about the relations of the farmer to the rest of the community. All members are urged to attend. SI7NQAY STYLE SHOW On Sunday afternoon, April -43, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium, St. Mary's St. rick's P.T.A. is sponsoring a children's style show, appropriately called, "Spring Heirs" revue. Mrs. Edward Frett is acting chairman of the show, which is being presented by The Toddler Shop. Mrs. Carl Weber will furnish the musical accompaniment and Mrs. Charles Vycital will act as narrator. TAX BILL McHenry county taxpayers will pay $319,738.57 more taxes this year than last year according to figures released by County Treasurer Henry A. Nulle. Thi $3,231,- 776.62 bill to be collected is the largest in the history of the county. It tops last year's record high of $2,911,938.15. County Treasurer Nulle said that tax statements on some 52,000 parcels will be mailed t residents of the county April 26. Want Ada. BIN i. BREFELD to take care of the fire for the day. Mrs. Brefeld was startled by the noise and severe jarring of the entire house/and made her way to the basement at once, where she found her husband lying beside the furnace. The heavy door had been broken in four places by the force of the explosion and Mr. Brefeld had been struck on one side of the head and was burned. A doctor was summoned and after emergency treatment had him sent by ambulance to the Woodstock hospital, where he was found to be suffering from a concussion. He died without regaining consciousness. The deceased was born in Lake county, just a few miles east of McHenry, on Sept. 4, 1870. He had always resided in this community and had lived in the present home on the corner of Green and Washington streets for more than fifty years. The furnace which exploded was one which he had fired for a half century. On Nov. 22, 1898, he was married to Miss Margaret Wirfs and two years ago the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Brefeld, in good health until his accident, had been interested in McHenry's growth and progress for many years. He engaged in carpentry all of his life and served for more than twenty years on the city's board of health. Survivors, besides the widow, are eight children, John of Waukegan, Edward of Chicago. Paul and Joseph of McHenry, Mrs. Theresa Malcore, Miss Mary Brefeld and Mrs. Olga Carpenter of Chicago and Mrs. Viola Brda of McHenry; also two brothers. George and William of The body will rest at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home nam ^ Friday morning at 10 o'clock, * fii when last rites will be held at St. Mary's church, with Interment is ;i the chuffch cemetery. Pet* J. Jteswn Peter J. Brown, a life-Hmg Mi* ; £ dent of this area, died fhiadsr morning, April 1C, at his home os ; Broad street, following a lingering " .; illness. He was 70 yean old. The deceased waa bora in Veto on May 15,1880, a son of John aad > Maria Brown. He and hla HwHy left the Brown home « RL lli, ^ * 3 near Volo, four years ago and 'f came to McHenry to reside. A devout Christian, Mr. Brown ijf was active in St. Peter's Catlwtte y|| church in Volo and wns a msmhsr ! of the Foresters and the Holy " ^ Name society. He had a fifty-year membership in the For set lira. Surviving are the widow, three sons, Louis of Herman and Walter of three daughters, Mrs. Smith of Johnsburg. Mrs. ces Klapperich of McHenry Mrs. Lovina Behaefer of burg; fourteen grandohildren; two., brothers, John of WanooMn «nA» ^ Math of McHenry; four sMMi*,.^ Mrs. Elisabeth Dfedrlefe a( Unmi , - , L a k e , M r s . B a r b f t r a D t e d r k h a i . Mrs. Margaret Wegener of Voto ^ * and Mrs. Lena Dowe of McHenry. A sister, Sister Roemund, 0.8J\» preceded him in death, as did two ^ children, Dorothy, who died at the , . age of 2%, and Arnold at 17 The body rested at the Justen Sons funeral home, a host of friends called to pay respects. Funeral rites were ducted at 19 o'clock Weitnseday - j morning from 8t. Mary's church. J ^ with burial in the family St. Peter's, Volo. • Clayton Harrison One of Ringwood's oldest aai' ^ most respected reeidenta, dnytow Harrison, 77, died last afternoon, April 14, at hi* in Ringwood, following n attack. He wns ft native of community, where he May 29, 187t, the son of WttllMa and Susanna Harrison. He wan' one of seven boys, all of preceded him in death except Roy Harriqpn. j? ^ He was united tft marriage to; Xj! Flora Sherbourne on April I, 1>9T. J y j Besides the widow, he ts survived tfy five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Smith of Ohetek, Wta^ Mrs. ence Malsch of Lake Geneva, Wla* Mrs. Mary Friable of Greenwood*, Mrs. Ella Thomas of Denver, Coto^ and Mrs. Sue Schener of Wnake- *\ lp.v gan: two sons, William of RonniH^^Jii Lake and James of Wabeao, Wla.;/"-i| Mr. Harrison was a trustee of the McHenry township schools at the time of his death. He also was,. ' ./*- ^ a member of the AF 4 AM No. lit, V • McHenry, Woodstock Calvary '* "i| Commandery. Knights Templar, '*• ^ and the Modern Woodmen The body rested at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. when last rites were held there, with Rev. Charles Stephens, pastor of the Ringwood church, officiating. Burial West Ringwood cemetery. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION The annual kindergarten regis tration for next year's classes will t^ke place next Tuesday, April 25, at the kindergarten building, 202 Waukegan street, between tlie hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Children eligible for the 1950-51 class must be 5 years of age on or before Dec. 1, 1950. Only those children who reside in the McHenry community consolidated school district can be accepted for enrollment. It is important that a complete registration be obtained at this time so' that arrangements for space and teachers can be immediately begin. Registration may be made by telephone^ Si|ttiW#jJbe toe The Plaindealer Public Reminded Of Girl Scout Pageant McHenry residents are minded of the pageant which He- Henry's Girl Scout troop will present in the high school audi tectum on Friday evening, April SI, nt 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. Each troop will present Its own skit and there will be group staging by about 100 Scoot members. Also on the program will he Included the presentation of eolers and a pledge of allegiance to ft* ^ Hag. y- :,m Need mbber stamps? Or** H.:f The PJMBdaaler, . _ , ? J , . . * . . ; ' Xi "•&