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

- . :..*•&.»'*>• • v.- -i\* ' .. -. • .-4 ____ . Volume 76 k • % - - *: . *i |n4j McHENRY, ILLINOIS, • NOVEMBER 30, 1950 No. m KMK M SEVERAL MOMS KKMLY MUM SttNESS MPK-HOUtAY SASON . , v. The community was saddened lift Sunday evening NOT. 26, to 'warn of the passing of Math M. Blake in Victory Memorial hos- •^pital, Waukegan, where he had Undergone surgery a week previous. His was the first death among the seven boys in his family. ' *•" ' Mr. Blake was born on April 26, 1885, a son of Mathias and Eva Slake, on the Blake homestead •ear McHenry. He was married to Susan Freund on Oct. 19, 1910, •fter which the couple farmed in this area until moving into McHenry following their retirement A nine years ago. Mrs. Blake died ^Jan. 27 this year. Mr. Blake and his sifc brothers, all residing in the McHenry com- 17, Measles Epidemic j REV. FR. JUNG In City School a?"-* not redate. The deceased was born Nov. 1905, the son of Michael and Mary Ann Knox. He lived his early life;St. Patrick's school, where an'al- The Thanksgiving holiday only brought us a stinging minder of winter, but to leave a completely bewildered public, threw in a spring epidemic of measles. The outbreak of the disease is particularly evident in one of the lower grades at St. Mary's- MATH M. BLAKE Sunity, attracted considerable attention - last year when it was learned that each of them had .been a member of the Forester Organisation locally for thirty £ years. The deceased also belonged to the Holy Name society. Survivor* isplnd* a daughter, Mrs. Florence Schmitt, three sons Charles at home, Roy of McCullom Lake and Alvjn of McHenry; three jprandchildren; four sisters, Sister M. Ildefons and Sister M. Arcadia pt Campbellsport, Wis., Sister M. Jeremina of Osmond, 'Wis,, and Mrs. A. P. Freund of McHenry; six brothers, Peter, „ ^John, William, Frank, Joseph and Anton, all of McHenry. The body has been at rest at the George M. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, when last rites are being conducted from St. Mary's . Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. Vincent Martin . A lifelong resident of the McHenry vicinity, Vincent Martin, *75 years old, died early Monday at the home of a son, Charles, near Spring Grove, where he had res- Ided for the past seven years. He • was a retired farmer. V Mr. Martin was born in Wauconda on Sept. 1, 1875. He was married to Minnie McGee on Feb. 17, 1909, and she preceded him in death in 1938; Surviving are three sons, Arthur ^of McHenry, Charles of Spring Grove and William of Waukegaa; four brothers, Frank of Grayslake, Clarence of McHenry, John of Philomath, Ore., and Clyde of Hopson, Mont.; two sisters, Mrs. Viola llrown of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Bessie Walmsley of Walla Walla, Wash.; also three grandchildren. The body rests at the 'George justen & Son funeral home until ft):30 o'clock this (Thursday),morning. At 10 o'clock a funeral mass to being read at St. Peter's Catholic church in Spring Grove, with burial in Transfiguration cemetery, Wauconda. Robert Km Relatives and friends in this community were shocked last Saturday to learn of the death in England of Robert Vincent Knox, /m45, a native of Terra Cotta. He died at 8 o'clock Saturday morning in a London hospital while enroute to Rome. Italy, as part of a Holy Year pilgrimage. ' Mr. Knox was believed to have |*en stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage. which members of his family thought might have resulted from head injuries received six years ago when he was serving as a lieutenant in the navy and which hospitalised him at a later in this community and was a mem her of St. Patrick's parish for many years. In 19S6 he became employed in the state architect's office in Springfield, and two years later was married there to Lucille Sharp. In 1942 the couple moved to Benton Harbor, Mich., from where he entered navy service until 1945. Following his discharge he established an architectural firm in 8t. Joseph, Mich. Mr. Knox had left New York for Europe only one week v prior to his death. Survivors besides his mother and widow are three children, Barbara Ann, 10; Mary Lou. 6; and Robert V. Knox |I, 3; three brothers, Vernon and Harold of Crystal Lake and Edward of Cleveland, Ohio; and four sisters, Mrs. James Green of Woodstock. Mrs. Willis Wyman and Mrs. Frank Schepers of Crystal Lake aqd Miss Florence Knox of Terra Cotta. The body is being returned to Springfield, after which funeral arrangements will be announced. Elizabeth Brand Friends in the McCullom Lake' area were saddened last week to learn of the death of Mrs. Elisabeth Brand, 52, which occurred the evening of Nov. 21 in the Embassy apartments. She had been in poor health for*the past two years. The Brands moved to McCullom Lake ten years ago and had resided there most of the time since then. Her sister, Mrs. Heda Zimmerman, who was visiting here from Germany. cared for Mrs. Brand in her last Illness until a month ago, when she returned home. 8iace then the Brands moved to the apartment they maintained (a Chicago. Survlvcra include the widower^ Louis Phillip, who is in the real estate business; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Samuels Rouve, and Gertrude (Trudy) a high sehoal student; also one gradchild, Peg gy Ann Rouve. Funeral services were held Saturday in Chicago. Emma C. Miller Mrs. Emma C. Miller, a native of the Pistakee Bay area, died in her Wisconsin home on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 23, which was her sixty-eighth birthday anniversary. She had been in poor health for some time. The deceased was born on Nov, most 100 per cent attendance last week Wednesday was contrasted by Monday's almost complete lack of students. / Parents aye reminded' by the school nurse, Joanne Rullen, that there are two kinds of measles, the regular and the German measles. The former starts with symptoms of a cold, coughing and sneefting, while .a rash is the first symptom of German mensles. In the former, there is a quarantine period for children who have nit had the disease and who have been in contact with a child who has regular measles. This period extends fourteen days from the time of contact unless given special permission by the family physician. There are no restrictions on a child who contacts another with German measles. Before returning to school after having the disease, parents should have children report either to a physician or to the school nurse In order to . avoid its further spread. CROWDS FILLED AUDITORIUM FOR FROLICS OF '50 Crowds filled the high school auditorium almost to capacity on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this weak to see the P.T.A. "Frolics of '50.M Using the talents of 100 children and some adults, the gay musical revue, with original script, proved an unusually entertaining productioh. In rehearsal for many weeks, much credit for its success is attrlbatg^ te those members of the organisation who spent untold hour* in preparation for the show. The theme of the Frolics brought out the gradual change of interest in children from the time they enter school through their teens. ORMUNBTO PHBTHOOC 8 Flint MM TO &» Read In Spring Grow On DM. I The Rev. Eugene Jung. ktA.C..r son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jung of Spring Grove, will be ordained to the Holy Priesthood today, Thursday, Nov. 30, at St. Peter's churc% in Mansfield. Ohio, by the. Moat, Rev. Leo Scharmach, M.S.C, Victor Apostolic of Rabaul. New Guineh. Fr. Jung is a native of Spring REASSESSMENT EXPECTED TO TAKE PLACE SOON LOCALLY Re-assessment for McHenry county is now a sure thing and action will be taken soon to comply with an order received by Treasurer Henry A. Nulle from the state | department. Public notice will be .made several days before the re- 23, 1884, at Pistakee Bay. a daugh-11MseMm#nt ls m*de ter of Nicholas and Mary Pitzen and the second of twelve children. She received her education in the Volo public schools. In 1905 she was married to Nicholas Steffes, who died about a year later. To this, union one daughter was born. She was married on Sept." 14. 1911. to Joseph N. Miller, whose daughter she helped rear. They resided in McHenry until the spring o^f 1941, when they moved to a cottage which they built near upper Turtle Lake, Wis. Left to mourn besides the husband are two daughters, Mrs. Norbert Kuchenmeister of Almena. Wis., and Mrs. Frank May of Chetek, Wis.; also six grandchildren, her aged mother, Mrs. Mary Pitzen, seven sisters and three brothers, in addition to a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Altar Society of Scared Heart par-s ish, Almena, and St. Clara's court, C.O.F., and the R.N.A. of McHenry. Caroline Eckland Mrs. Caroline Fredricksen Eckland, 85 years old, mother of Harry Eckland of McHenry, died last weekend in Chicago. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Monday from the chapel at 4138 North avenue, with burial in Mount Olive cemetery. The deceased was born in Norway and came to Chicago more that seventy years ago. She was an active member of the Daughters of Norway for thirty-five years. Survivors include, besides her son here, another son, Orville, with whom she inade her home, at 1754 N. Rutherford avenue. Both are employees of the city of Chicago in the bureau of streets and electricity. Mrs. Eckland's husband, Charles, preceded her in death. DECEMBER CALL . According to an announcement Aade last weekend, sixteen men from the county are being called for induction from McHenry coun- ,ijr next month. Ten will leave Dec § and six more will go Dec. 11. 'After these two quotas are filled, •ihere will be no further induction «$&U after the holidays. MRS. FREED DIES Word has been received of the death early this week of Mrs. Arlisle Deveraux Freed following a heart attack in Compton, Calif. She was a former Chicago resident and was a frequent visitor at McCullom Lake and Pistakee Bay. Among survivors is a son, James, a well known Chicago architect. The body was returned for burial »a .Cyh icago this ir. eW«';r,^... 1 Action came about after the supreme court declared void the office of the county assessment snpervisor, who in this county has been Ray Dusenberry. Mr. Dusenberry and J. G. Stevens, newly elected treasurer, conferred on the situation in Geneva this week. The board of review, who are required through an extension of time to complete the assessment books by Dec. 1, will be recalled when re-assessment takes place. AWARD CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE OVER NIPPERSINK CREEK As the result of action taken by the state recently in approving plans for a new bridge over the Nippersink creek at Barnard's Mill, it was anitounced last week that work will begin within the next month it steel is available. iThe bridge will be built at the jnorth end of Wonder Lake. « The contract was awarded by a special committee last week to the H. H. Maas Construction company of Algonquin, the lower of two bidders. Their bid was about $300 less than that submitted by the E. M. Malahn company, frhlch was $37,576.20. 9 Grove were he was born in Miarch 1924, He attended St.. Peter** school in that community and late^ took his classical studies at Sacred Heart seminary, Geneva/ III. In 1944 he entered the Sacred Heart seminary at Shelby,, Ohio, for his studies of philosophy nd theology. First Mass - At 11 o'clock on Fetdajr,, 1MB. t the Feast of the Imrcacitfia|a. Conception, In St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, Fr. .frag will celebrate his first iftmokxiiaiB, wfefc the Rev. John L. llSMin, fMtor of the church, assisting se arch priest}. Rev. Eugene Praem, a cousin, will deacon and the Rev. fr. TMMMthe, M.S.C., will be U> 4am. OIL Rev. Fr. John Paukovita, 11.8.0, will act as master of oeremontaa and Rev. Fr. Clement Qcpport. JL8.C.. will preach the sermon. Cross bearer will be Thomas Freund of Jordon seminary, Mw--Ibbl, Mich. Robert Miller and George Buri of Sacred Heart seminary will s^rve as acolytes. Rita Freund, a cousin of Fr. Jtuig, will be the bride, carrying the Paten on a white satin pillow, and David Eugene Miller will carry the Pall. Pauline Ann Brown and Diane Jung will be flower girls. Serve Dinner A dinner will be served in St. Peter's school auditorium at ? o'clock that day to the clergy, relatives and friends. At 2:30 p.m. Fr. Jung will be celebrant at solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and following this will extend his priestly blessing on all present. In the evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, there will be a re-1 ceptiou' hi the school auditorium for the parishioners and friends of Fi Jnng. $50,000 Distributed By Savings Club ' The Christinas Savings club at the McHenry State bank Is becoming Increasingly popular each year. Checks amounting to approximately $50,000 representing the savings of over 400 club members, were distributed last week. Many of the bank's patrons find this to be a convenient way to .save, not only for Christmas shopping but for other expenses and permanent savings as well. The $2 a week, which returns $100, is the most popular, with the $.50 a week. $1 a week and $5 a week also much in demand. Another service which is comfiaritively new in the banking ield is available to the people of McHenry and vicinity. This is the new personalised gift check which can be purchased for all occasions. The prominent features about this check are that it is not necessary to have a checking account and ilie check is in the sender's own nandwriting. SANTA CUDS tfTTBS ASKED ntOMCMUIKH t ___ .First Requests,. . Arrived Monday, rttot Doll Car One very sure sign that Christ- Bias is lurking around the corner Is the first letter to Santa Claus which arrived at the Plaindealer office on Monday. This year the sender did not wait for an invitation but took the advk^of the postoffice department, which urges early mailing. * The little gifl who sent her letter to Santa Claus, via the Plaindealer offices, was Joy Porten, her requests described vividly in colred pictures. Her letter we will exactly aa sent In by Joy, as jFe'^rittratfr-fntace. lettered "I am a goad girl sometimes caaae IBfeaad. Pa say so, but I am gaaaa try to be a good girl all Us ttana and I hope you decide to bring' me some Christmas preoeat* and if you do this is What F want first I want a green (ptctare of green car): and I a brown (picture of rocking chair); and I also want a big pink (picture of pink doll) and I would like a (picture of a cash register). That's all I want Santa and I hope you bring them to me." JOY POftTEN RFD 3, Box m McHenry. All other kiddies in McHenry and the surrounding area are invited to send letters in to Santa during the next three weeks and each Thursday until Christmas they will be printed in the Plaindealer, where the good saint will read them. Just address Santa Claus, care of McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry. 111. "SIFT PORT' AT NIGHT OMUL CUB WUPfESHT CONCERT KC. 3 Worwick Photo Above is the beautiful, new, exclusive gift shop which Mildred Hohman opened to the public last Saturday on Riverside Drive. "The Gift Port," as it is called, drew 500 Interested persons inside its attractive walls for the ten hours following its formal opening in mid-morning.' Each department contains a variety of some of the finest gifts to be found anywhere. Lovely personal items to attract the eyes of mi-lady are to be found in the north corner of the room, with a most unique display in the middle of the room of dishes and glassware from Italy and Sweden. To the rear is a corner of the store devoted exclusively to men and is known as "The Male Room." It features ties, clocks and a variety of other gifts to make ang. man happy. « V Many items In stock are designed to aid customers who avail themselves of the interior decorating service offered. Prise winners were Mrs. John Bolger and W. H. Goettsche of McHenry, Mrs. G. Costa of McCullom Lake, Mrs. John Barthel of Hunterville Park and Mrs. R. E. Ludford, Jr., of Chicago. SELECTIVE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS IN COUNTY ENTERED Richard E. Heusar Joing Navy As Airman Racruii Richard Eugene Heuser, 20, son of Mrs. Helen Heuser of 508 Main street, We-st McHenry. was enlisted in the U.S. Navy on Nov. 20 as an airman recruit q^nd is now undergoing training at tbe' T>«L Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. After completion of his recruit training, he will attend the airman school for approximately eight weeks of instruction and orientation in the various types of work performed in naval aviaticML PRINCIPAL HAMEB .Alfred Drummond has been earned principal,at the Woodstock high school to succeed Ralph Chenoweth, who resigned shortly before the beginning of this school year. Mr. Drummond was formerly principal of the Macomb high school. Investigation has been underway by the FBI in Woodstock thiB week after someone broke into Selective Service headquarters sometime Thursday or early Friday and went through the files. Discovery was made Friday morning when office personnel reported for work. Since nothing was missing, it was believed 'that the person who entered might have been searching for his draft status. A number of fingerprints were taken by Woodstock police before the arrival of the FBI ao£ thus«» were taken to Chicago for a check with federal files. SHERIFF'S ASSISTANTS On Tuesday afternoon of this week Henry Nulle of Marengo, who will become McHenry county's sheriff next Monday, Dec. 4. announced t|ie appointments of two asuistants. His chief deputy will be Harry Herendeen of Crystal Lake, who was a candidate for the sheriff's office in the primaries. He also named Edwin Comisky as radio operator to serve from midnight to 8 a.m. No other changes in personnel are being made at thjs time. DAIRY RECEIPTS McHenry county dairy farmers receifed $286,729.18 for milk, delivered to Bowman Dairy company receiving stations during the month of October. McCDLLOM LAKE HAN IS BECOGNIZED FOR MAKY YEARS SERVICE In recognition of their twentyfive years of service, five employees of Kropp Forge co., Chicago were presented with gold watches, the traditional award made to those who have been with the company a quarter of a century or more, Roy A. Kropp, president, has announced. The award recipients were: Rudolph Sedler, Cicero; Joseph Jedrzejas, Brookfield; Walter Goniakowski, Chicago; Gustaf Tranberg, McCullom Lake; and Louis Borelli, Cicero. 1 Kropp, in presenting the awards, expressed the hope that the five men "will be with the company twenty-five years or more" in the future, and thanked them for their loyal cooperation. Salad Two Spaakan For Ttachars' Meeting Paul Harvey, noted news commentator and Dr. Clark G. Kuebler, president of Ripon. Wis., college, will be speakers before the county teachers at the annual spring meeting which this year is scheduled for MaVch 9 In the Woodstock high school. Mr. Harvey will speak on world problems and Dr. Kuebler on school problems. They were selected at a meeting of the executive committee of the -McHenry county teachers last week, with Clarnce Anglese of McHenry presiding. Begin Campaign For Gifts To Yanks The American Legion has announced its seventh annual campaign for the "Christmas Qifts to Tanks Who Gave." Local merchants are cooperating by displaying collection boxes for the convenience of the public who wish to contribute. During the past six years, every veteran in Illinois hospitals has been taken care of at Christinas time by the American Legion and a generous public. The Legion states that It is the only such organization in the state which makes an effort to take care of all veterans in all hospitals. With the unanticipated Korean casualties, the job has become tremendous. Gift packages will be accpeted but cash contributions are recommended because this makes it possible for the purchasing committee under Carl Stockholm, to buy a better quality of gift at a big saving, thus assuring all of the hospitalized veterans the proper type of gift of the highest qualUy. With each $5 donated, a gift with an approximate value of $7.50 can be guaranteed. Elbert S. Buch of 416 Park street haB been named this year's chairman for the program to b« carried out by the local post and will gladly accept any contribution. They may also be placed in the contribution boxes. Fifteen thousand veterans in fortyy-three hospitals look to their Legion buddies for a gift on Christmas morning. Please don't fail them. LEAVE ENDS Cat To The fifty-three members of McHenry Choral club have oa aale tickets for their annual CfcrietgMM concert to be presented evening. Dec. 3, la the school auditorium, starting at 8:IS o'clock. In rehearsal since lata the program will include a of holiday numbers, some and others little known ttt country, as well aa aa old carol and one baaed « a melody. The women's chorus in ing by request from their 1949 piegram the human Christmas |||b which they form whBe they "White Christmas" and Wonderland." A special feature of the will be the portrayal of fashioned Christmas, In members of a tvpical "turn of ||B century" family re-lives the JogwHb celebration * of Christmas 9-im the chorus forms a backgroaadef appropriate music. »«-« and the little ones all cote ' as they gather around the ing tree, making preparatloaa the dawn of a glorious day. The entire program will to f| follows: t f=2 EXPECT STROHM LECTURE DEC. 4 ATTRACT HUNDREDS Mr. and Mrs. John Pbannenstill and Mrs. Mary "Pouliot visited in the Bob Pbannenstill home In Chicago Thanksgiving day. "How Far Will Russia Go?" will be John Strohm's timely- subject when he appears Monday night, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. in the Woodstock high scrool, under the sponsorship of the Mc||fnry county Home Bureau. Strolim will show colored movies of Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Malaya, Indonesia, Indo-China. Japan and Russia. The ten minutes of Russian movies are uncensored, and never before shown in McHenry county. This whole area, is the No. 1 "hot spot" of the world teday. If these countries which are now in the firing line in Asia were to slip behind Russia's Bamboo Curtain- Oriental version of the Iron Curtain but no less sinister--then that would mean 600,000.000 more persons under Russia's thumb--and Russia would then control onehalf of all the people in the world and one-third of all the earth. Since returning frm a 35,000 mile aroimd-the-world trip last spring, Strohm has lectured in several states from coast to coast, including uppearances before key men of jrevernment and industry as .well as audiences of common people everywhere. In December he will speak before key men in the Departments of States, Commerce, Agriculture and Army in Washington. D. C.. showing the same pictures he will show in Woodstock Mpnd&y night. Universal pictures in New York SGT. CARL J. MILAXAC Back at his base at Camp Le- Jeune, N Car., after a five-day furlough with home folks is Sgt. Carl J. Milinac, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Milinac of Lilymoor. He spent his short leave with is wife, the former June Patzke, and small uaughter, who' are residing during his absence with her mother, Mrs. Frances Patzke, on Main street. Naw Rooks Listed At Public Library Following Is the remainder of the list of new books purchased recently for the reading public of thi3 community. They are available at the McHenry public library located ir. the city hall. "The Way Things Aie" by Lawrence; "Drawn From Memory" by MeCuleheon; "The Prodigal Heart" by Ertz; "The Widow" by Yorke; "Night Without Stats" by Graham; "Across the River and Into the Troes" b, Hemiu^wny; 'Good IK for Angels" by Clarke: "The Unnecessary Years" by Rossire; "The Kinging of the Years" by Schoyer; "Flowers on the Grass" by Dick- •aiift; "In the Pink" by Topp; "The Legacy of Gabriel Mortel" by Nowinson. In a Harbor Green" by Kelly; "Ring in the New" by Harris; ' Every Womau's Guide to Spam Time Income" by Yarmon; "Melody" by Thane: "The Dark Stranger" by Gracq; "Nuts in May" by Skinner: "Louisville Saturday" by Long; "Back" by Green! "Cast a Cold Eye" by McCarthy; "Belles <u Their Toes" by Gilbreth and Cary: "Signal Thirty-Two" by Kantor; "A fearful Joy" by Cary; "The Story of Ernie Pyle" by Miller; "Catspaw" by Borden; "Walk With the Devil" by Arnold; "The Complete Detective" by Hughes; "Behind Closed Doors" by Zacharias. DEPUTY TRKA&RRVB Marjorie Hamer Fry of Alden was announced this week as the choice of J. G. Stevens, recently elected county treasurer, for the post of deputy treasurer. She will assume her duties next Monday, when Mr. Stevens also takes office. Formerly Mrs. Fry was employed in the treasurer's office as chief clerk. 'The Praise Carol" ^MBrrjffl 'New The Holy Child la V Arr. Iky MIXED CHORUS "The Winter Song" nutlet! MEN'S CHORUS "Peter Go Ring Dem Bells'* "O Come. O Come MIXED CHORUS "White Christmas" BmSI "Winter Wonderland" BanHPi WOMEN'S -CHORUS * _ An Old " "I Want Aa Old Christmas'* "Joy To The World" "Down Through The Aunt Mabel. Uncle Tout aift Child ^ "Christmas Lullaby" Or*nrt«TMi and "Dance Of The Sugar N The Sugar "Twas The Night Before mas Mixed "Toyland" Chorus and Caat of Characters Old Lad^;:i*» Harriet Mama Helene ZettbMiar Papa Wlllam Matter Grandma :... Clara CHtfgr Aunt Mabel Delia ClMMQr Uncle Tom otto PyrM* Mandy Ethel Children Eleanor May and Freddie Santa Claus .... Fred Svoboda, Dancers ..... Darlene • Batts, Jackie Ana Jackie Hansen. Micky sen. Sandra Dee and Janet Schimke T"' Introduction by Florence Welt*,. Xarratfoa by Rath Barter Part 1 "Sing We Then Thoae (Harloai| Strains" lCatttojie "Behold That Star" Mir MIXED CHORUS WSelections from Urn "Meaaii Handel "Thou Shalt Them" Warrea Jonsa soloist "Hallelujah Chorus" Mixed The beautiful posters wfcfc been on display during tt week advertising the cooestt the work of William Meaki member of the choral ehk Club Msthatm Other members taeM* la a#!!* tion to the talented aceaeMft Ida Ann Quinlan, the Edith Anderson, Flc son. Ruth Barger, Delia Clara Cristy, Eleanor Cfc Green, Ethel Hansen. Rath J«ka> son. Betty Long, Clara Miller, r " Mueller. Evelyn. Mook. Nielsen. Ruth Phillips, Schmldtke. Margaret Myrtle Voaa, Gerrie Aei Harriet Bell. Nancy Howard* Li* rean Jonea, Lorraine Nellie. Jail' Ximts Marie Paprockl, Lai retail Pitzen. Alexia Roche. Lsoae yan. Florence Welter. Owen lock. Josephine WellhosCsr. Zettimaier. Boyd Dowel!. Kenneth Warren Jones. CliffordsKlehU bert Mauch. Alfred Oeffltng. ard Stoller, Phillip Whselaeh. IM Cooney. Daniel Justen. Knasck. Harry Mueller. Mueller. Otto Mueller. #1 Bob Svoboda Kurt Vase Fred and Tim Wbeelock. Mr. aad Mrs. Fran* Mr. and Mrs. Donald ler.vA (continued on page 6) Jack Thies. Jack Laures and Richard Hiller. who are attending Mr. and Mrs. Staaley _ St. Thomas college in St. Paul children spent ThaaksgRlllt Minn., spent the Thsnksgiving the home of Mr. aad Mia. vacations at their homes here. Sknney in ElmhursC " 1 •» ~ ^ ,r> ' V"' 'V< i