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

Volume 77 -- No. 21 McHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1951 10c Ptr MBfMTOS OF YESTBMT MN6LD WITH MODBtH LMN6 MAKE TRAM ICMORABU One of the most interesting and colorful trips recorded by a McHenry resident in some time was that experienced by Rer. Ft. B«* ~pne Baumhofer, assistant pastor St Mary's church, who returned late last month from an eight weeks' trip through Europe. He made the trip in a party of twelve, nine members of the Catholic Daughters of America and three prtests, Rt. Rev. Msgr. O'Connor of Holy Angels Academy. Aurora, and Fr. Baumhofer, chaplain*; and Rev. Fr. Clement Petit df Maytown, 11L Leaving the 8tates July IS, they Arrived tn Quebec on the scorning of the twenty-seventh, saying Mass and spending a half day at the Shrine of 8t Ann. From Quebec they left abotrd the Express of Scotland, landing in Liverpool, Kngland, Aug. 3. One of the first memorable trips was through the Shakespearean country, which Fr. Baumhofer says Is beautiful beyond description. After a day in London, the varty proceeded into Holland, which they found unique in costume and custom. Frott The Hague, where they visited the church of St James, they drove to Amsterdam. Throughout Holland's larger cities, as in Switzerland (especially Basel) and in Rome and Paris they noted quit# a number of Anierican made cars. H6wevet\ 0fhe bicycle remains the popular mode of transportation and in Holland alone there are iaid to be four million such vehicles for tlx million inhabitants. To a great extent 'War damage is repaired in Holland, especially along the coast and in Wooded areas, where ruin was wide&rotit? However, many grim remttidert of the recent Conflict remain. Prices High £ 'The tourists report prices high m geeeral thrsiufhoot Sfurope, with what appears to be fafct two •lasses of people, the very rich and the very poor. What We conaider necessities in the United States are to the average person In Europe luxuries. The tourists considered Brussels the moet progressive city they Visited and Belgium itself the richest bit of country on the .ipwhole of the continent. The value of native money was also best there. They entered the western zone of Germany via Cologne, which was seventy-five per cent bombed oat during the war, about 55 per cent of which has since been repaired/ Work, they report, progresses slowly but steadily. Many of Cologne's churches were destroyed to a great degree but most them have been repaired, at 'least in part, to a point where they oin be used. • Cologne Cathedral The C a t h e d r a l o f C o l o g n e , which Is considered the best example of Gothic architecture ftl the world, was struck by eleven shells and four incendiary boifbs during the severe fighting of priceless arC treasures. Especially admired were several of the works of Michelangelo. 'In the Florence Cathedral, the bronze doors alone were of such perfection that it. required twenty-two years to make one. At Padua they viffited the Basilica of St Anthony and were astounded to find a considerable .portion of the wall of the tomb worn away from the constant adoration of the public through the years. In Venice, the city of canals, they again found unmatched beauty and the travelers marveled especially at the engineering, centuries old, and its preservation. They visited St Mark's Cathedral, visited by thousands of pilgrims, and the Palace of the Dbftges (former rulers of the city) whWh is now a museum. Their took < gondola ride through the chfcnnel abd visited an interesting glasi blowing and mason works. The tourists stopped for a time at Assist, where they visited the Chtirch of St Mary, containing the little hut where St Francis died, and the Chapel of Portiuncula. There, too, was the Basilica of St Francis, which was of special significance in that it Is the only place where the Pope has a per sonal chapel. - Five days, filled with activity and wonder, Were 8p«nt in Rome. They arrived on Saturday night and Fr. Baumhofer read Mass the following morning at the Basilica of St.- Peter, under -the altar of Which are the crypts of St Simon and St Jude. They made 'a tour of the Basilica and visited the cVyptrf of most of the Popes. Among these, and outstanding to ithib ' visitota was the tomb of fi$&i£d Pope Plus X, who has been beatified and whose canon ixation is expected to take place tsoon. There, 200 assist regularly at Mass at the tomb. - - . Papal AndtMoo The group received their Papal Audience on Aug. 21 at the summer home at Castel Gandolfo. A total of 120 were in the group granted an audience that day and each was spbken to personally by the Pope as well as being pictured with him. He also spoke the group as a whole for almost an hour. From Rome the party went to Genoa, later leaving Italy via the Riviera. In Nice, where they did their only swimming, they found the water of the Mediterranean beautiful but objected somewhat to the stone beach leading to the sea. In southern France they visited the ancient town of Carcassone, which they reported filled with antiquity. It Is actually two cities for one part Is distinctly old and the other new. They remained ii Carcassone over'night and visiteo the Cathedral of St. Nasarre. Lourdes The visit to the famed Lourdes, near the Pyrenees, would take a complete book to describe, say the travelers. From the little town of Cop^ Lily Lake Seeks Incorporation ^ The Lily Lake and Lilymoor area may become incorporated as a village If Judge Henry L. Cowlin approves the petition of fiftyone residents of the community to hold an election in the near future. The petitioners wish to call the new village Lakemoor. Judge Cowlln received the petition on Monday of this week, following a mass meeting held in Lily Lake the previous Friday evening. The date sought for the election was Oct 23 but following a request by two residents of the community to permit time to in vestlgate the petition and signatures, the hearing was continued. The judge recalled similar action taken several years ago when vote resulted in the incorporation of the community as a village at a time when comparatively few families lived there year 'round. After considerable legal controversy, the case went to the state Supreme court and event ually the Incorporation was dissolved. For this reason, Judge C^wlin delayed his decision on the petition until Oct 15, after which an election will be held if the petition signatures of at least thirtyfive legal voters residing in the community are found to be valid. SCHOOL PLANS OPEN HOUSE v- J $1$^ ..upg > if Plans Progress For Biggest Homecoming Ever Held In City World War II and today only thej Bernadette's days it has grown to choir of the Cathedral is in use. fphis portion of the Cathedral, a l o n e , a c c o m m o d a t e s b e t w e e n 2,000 and 3,000. They were able - to enter the bell tower, which rises to a height of 315 feet and stands at the top of 500 steps. From Cologne they went by boat down the Rhine to Weisbaden in the American zone. There they met and visited with a number of A m e r i c a n s o l d i e r s . F o o d a n d hotels in this section were very *wgood, the same as reported by them in almost every part of Europe visited. By bus, they rode through the Black Forest to Heid^berg, which a population of about 15,000 and it was estimated that this figure is increased about 1,000 every two weeks when pilgrims visit Holy Honrs are held continuously through the day and night, winter and summier, where the strong and weak, alike, come to strengthen their faith. Among the most wonderful sights at Lourdes were the Basilica, the spring cf Bernadette and the grotto. Leaving Lourdes, they traveled by train (ten hours) to Paris, which they found as charming a spot as one has heard It to be. They visited all of the historic spots of the city, including the was little affected by the ravages j old residences of Napoletfi and of war, then progressed into • Marie Antoinette. Switzerland, reportedly one of I After five days in Paris, they the highlights of the entire trip, j left Sept. 3 for Calais and then They found the people charming I to Dover by channel boat They and the customs quaint, with any of the residents of the '•country adhering to native dreBS and practices of centuries past From the standpoint of true scenic beauty, Lucerne rated highest of any spot visited. They •pent two and one-half days there, climbing by cable car to the spent one day in London and then proceeded into Ireland for a day in Dublin and a visit to the International Spa just outside the city. They touued Killarney, spent one day in Cork and, of course, could not leave without k*?iring the famed Blarney Stone. On the eleventh of the month top of Mount Rlggi, a height of they were in Liverpool, from WONDER LAKE YOUTH SECOND ALTERNATE TO WEST POINT Congressman Chauncey W. Reed has announced his nominations for appointment as a cadet to West Point for the academic year commencing in July of 1952. for which there is one vacancy from the Fourteenth Congressional district. The principal is Herbert C. Walther. Jr.. of Itasca and alternates are Lee Newman McMillion, Wheaton, first; Richard Larimer Richards, Wonder Lake, second; and Deux Emerson Harshbarger, Napervllle, third. The candidate nominated as principal will receive the appointment and"will mfSii <•!>** Academy tn July of 1952 If he passes the mental and physical tests required by the Army. If not, the alternates will be considered in their order. This nomination by the Congressman was made as the re suit of an examination conducted for him by the United States Civil Service Commission. The Fourteenth district will not have a vacancy in the United States Naval Academy until 1953. Richards is the son of Mrs. Jane Richards and the late K. B. Richards of Wonder Lake. OUTSTANDING 4-H MEMBERS IN THIS COUNTY SELECTED ' At a meeting of the county agricultural 4-H club committee, held last Friday evening, the following from the MfHenry community were selected as county project honor members: Mary Hogan, Charlotte Hogan, Arnold Freund, Frank Pechart, Karen Schmelzer, Arleen Seegers, David Smith, Allan Siedschlag, Gordon Thomson, Marlta Thomson, Margaret Wissell and William Weber. Candidates for state project honors were named and their records sent to the state 4-H office. Local members chosen were Charlotte Hogan, Marlta Thomson, Gordon Thomson and William Weber. County outstanding members included Marita Thomson and Bobegene Peterson and Marita was also selected as a candidate for state honors on the basis of over-all activity. Annual records of the various clubs were examined and the local groups rated as follows: Cherry Valley, 100; Busy Three, 64. Results of the state selections will be announced Nov. 2 at the eounty-w 1 d e achievement program. 4,700 feet, for a wonderful view of the beauty of the Lucerne area. Art Treasures ^ In Florence, the home of the Tamily of the Medici, they remained for three days and there saw KLAPPERICH RITES . funeral services for Mrs. Mary Klapperich, 152, of Johnsbufg. wfll be held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, Oct 6, at St John's church. Prior to that time the body will be at rest at the George Justen 4r fcon fqneral boihe. M«r. felapperie^^il^^llfdneod^, QfL where they took the Empress of Canada to Montreal, arriving Sept. 19. The trip home was a rough one, with storms making the passage so slow that they arrived thirteen hours late. ^ LIBRARY BElTEFTf The American Legion Poet, No. 491, is planning a benefit party for the McHenry Public Library, to be held Wednesday, Oct 10, it o'clock at the Legion Home. The public is invited to UNSTEADY NERVES ONLY CASUALTY IN FERNWOOD INCIDENT Residents of FernWood subdivision, located about three miles stfuthwest of McHenry on East River Road, received a scare about 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and first reports were that a jet plane had exploded in that area. Someone turned in an alarm and the McHenry Fire department rushed to the scene, only to find that the pressure of the valve on a gas pipe which was being cleaned had risen so high that it produced a deafening roar extending throughout the area. The pipe runs under the Fox river. The only damage reported.was frayed nerves sustained by residents of the Community. Observe Fire Prevention Weak OttL Mfc This is the attractive ehtrance ents and friends will paaa when to the Edgebrook school on south open house Is held on Thursday. Green street, through which Oct 11, and Sunday, Oct. 14. The • , • ; -- ... open house is sponsored by the board Of education and the Parent Teachers association. ROY A. KBIT WD SUWENlY SUNDAY MOWING Heart Attack Fatal To John Huff, 76l Rites Held Monday Family and friends were shocked to learn of the unexpected death of Roy A. Kent, 47, who died at his. home on Riverside Drive early Sunday morning, Sept. 30. Mr. Kent was at work as usual Saturday and apparently felt well when he arose Sunday. He was preparing to attend Mass when he collapsed and died.1 Mr. Kent had suffered a heart attack last June and was forced to give up his work for several weeks. He resumed activities the past two months, however, and was apparently much improved. • The deceased was born Jan., 27, 1904, in Chicago, a son of the late Clyde and Laura Kent The family NEWS ABOUT OUR SHtYKBBti William Schlitt, Jr., of McCullom Lake has been made a .corporal, according to word received by home folks. "Bill" is a mail olerk with the infantry division of the Eighth Army in Korea. His work is interesting but has its moments of danger since he carries mail and sometimes plasma, to the front lines, and often times takes the wounded back to hospitals. There is a certain satisfaction in these duties, however, which seem to make them worthwhile. "Bill" noted"*'* some time ago that some of the servicemen failed to receive mail, and realizing how important this is to the morale of every fighting man, sent the names and addresses of . yeral men to friends in the Mc^ qfebry area. The results have been encouraging, especially when the faces of the soldiers light up as the mailman arrives with a note Irom home. -.SO ROT KENT moved to McHenry in the early 'twenties and since 1923 Mr. Kent had engaged in the real estate and insurance business here: He was not only successful in hie business life but took an active interest in civic progress and the success of state and national projects undertaken to benefit those less Yortunate. He was past president of the McHenry county Red Cross and a member and past officer of the McHenry county Zoning Board. Locally, he served as vice-president of the McHenry Business Men's association, having worked untiringly on all of its undertakings since its organization. Mr. Kent spent untold hours in his duties as county chairman of the disaster program and also was co-chairman of the medical, public health, shelter and welfare branch of the local defense council. One of his many interests was the Junior Athletic association, in which his young son, David, has been very active. He was a faithful member of St. Mary's church and belonged to the Holy Name society, the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Order of Foresters. Survivors include the Widow, Verona Niesen Kent; and one son, David. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Merlvin, and a sister, Ruth. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, when last rites were conducted from St Mary's church, with interment in the church cemetery. John Huff A respected lifelong resident of this area, John Huff, died it his home on Fox street last Thursday evening. Sept 27, at the age of 76. Death came unexpectedly a few hours after he suffered a severe heart attack. He had beep in declining health for several years but had been up and about of late. r ftceaeed w»* ...honour The Plaindealer has received a report that two young local servicemen have met in Korea and, needless to say, greatly enjoyed tbelr feV hours together. They were Andrew Steinsdoerfer, now a member of the 519th M. P. battalion, and James Wegener, who is with the 453rd engineer construction battalion, located a fe« miles from Souel. The reunion Was at Yong Dung Po. The following men were inducted into the Army and Marines through McHenry county's Selective Service board late last month: Robert Arney (volunteer), Albert Liska, Richard Spahn, Floyd Kaiser,> Richard Jelihek, Paul Dvorak, Leonard Inger, Norman Freund, Alvin Ponto and Lester Macko, Army; Edward Bourdage, Charles Siman, Elbert Proffitt and Robert Lucich, Marines. Richard Kirchhoff of Sunnyside Beach subdivision, Johnsburg, is taking his basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga. Four local boy« wefe SSSepted for service on Monday of this week, two Joining the Army and two the Marines. Raymond Blake and Bob Freund were assigned to the Marines and sent to San Diego, Calif., while Bob Pelsert and Bob Becker are now serving with the Army. POSTMASTER EXAM The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examination for filling the position of postmaster at the postoffice of Spring Grove. Applications must be on file with the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., not later than Oct. 18, 1951. the Johnsburg vicinity on May 27, 1875, and farmed in that community most of his life until retiring eleven years ago, when he moved to town. His hobby in late years was gardening, which afforded him a great deal of pleasure. Survivors include five children, Joseph of Richmond, Albert and Mrs. George Oeffling of Johnsburg, Clarence Stilling and Edward Huff of McHenry; two brothers. Michael Huff of Spring Grove and William Huff of Wilmot Wis. His wife, the former Anna Schaefer, died in 1915 and he was also preceded in death by four children who died in infancy and a son, Panl, who passed away last April. The body rested at the George Justen A Son funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Monday mornin> when services were conducted from St Patrick's church, with interment la 8t John's cemetery. THIRTEEN-YEAR RESIDENT OF LILY ^ LAKE DIED SEPT. 27 v i Nick J. Cosaly, 6«, of Lily Lake, died Thursday, Sept. 27, in Hines hospital following surgery. He had been in poor health for the past eight years. Mr. Cosaly, a veteran of Worl4 War I, had many friends in Lily Lake, where he resided for the past thirteen years. For fourteen years until 111 health forced his retirement, he was employed at Hines hospital. In earlier years he successfully engaged in the restaurant and cafeteria business in Detroit and Chicago. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 491. Survivors Include the widow, Helen; and one daughter, Bernadine Williams, of Chicago. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon from the West Suburban funeral chapel, Maywood, with burial In Oak Ridge cemetery. ^ Open House At Edgebrook School Passersby who have had a defire to see the interior of the very beautiful Edgebrook sohouj on south Green street since Its completion' a few months ago will have an opportunity to do so within the next Week or ten days. On Thursday, Oct 11, between the hours of 7:30 apd 9 p.m., and on Sunday, Oct. 14, between 2 and 5 p.m. parents and friends are invited to attend open house, which Is being sponsored by the board of education and the McHenry Parent Teachers' association. Here they will have an opportunity to meet the school's staff, ncludlng Eleanorr Foley, principal; Genevieve Knox, first grade; Laura Ferwerda and Lenore Cooley, second grade; Dorothy Gibbs and Mildred Reese, third grade; Nellie Doherty and Carolyn Bauer, fourth grade; Aileen Claybahgh and Philip bisch, fifth grade. Special teachers are Ruth Mead, art; Paul Raasch, vocal and instrumental music; Joan Gramer, physical education; A. Joanne Rulien. school nurse. C. H. Duker Is the school superintendent Members of the board of education include Elmer J. Freund, president; Hubert Smith, secretary; Fred N. Rogers, Dr. Howard S. Fike, Louise E. Draper. Howard Collins and Margaret L. Haug. Officers of the sponsoring P.T.A. include Mrs. Paul S. Jessup, president; MTs. Charles Loian. vicepresident; Mrs. ' Norman Bggert secretary; and Mrs. Arnold Eckstein. treasurer. The public is limited to attend open house on either of the above mentioned dates. , • t V. iii BIG HOLLOW BARN DESTROYED FRIDAY AFTERNOON BY FIRE A barn on the Frank Hardigan farm in Big Hollow was totally destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock. It was believed to have started by spontaneous combustion. When members of the Benno Freund family, who reside on the farm, detected the flames they summoned both of Fox Lake's fire trucks, which responded immediately. However, the fire had gained such headway that the building could not be saved. An estimated 800 buBhels of oats and a large quantity of hay were destroyed. Fortunately, the cattle were not in the barn. . RECEIVES DEGREE Walter P. Aregger of McCullom Lake was graduated with a bachelor's defcree in architectural engineering from the Chicago Technical college on "Sept. 26. He was a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity and served as treasurer of the graduating class. Aregger is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1#49. IH SPECIALIST SCHOOL Sgt Lawrence Haug, a member of the G-2 Section, HQ. Det, 44th Inf. Div., Illinois National Guard, left for Fort Riley, Kas. last Sunday, Sept. 30. He will attend an intelligence specialist school before reporting to Camp Cooke, Calif., in December. The 44th Inf. Div. was called into federal service recently and will report to Camp pooke on or before Feb. 15, 1952. Observe Fire Prevention Week Oct. 7*lt> Highlight of the fall season \ M. C. H. 8. is the annual homi^ coming celebration, with plana already in progress for the colorful event The Warriors will bo hosts to what promises to be m strong Lake Geneva aggregation on the evening of Oct. 12. However, before the two teams clash on the field, a maxlmuid of eventa are planned to fill the hoars pie* , ceding the game. ^ On Thursday evening, Oct U, at 7:30 o'clock, there will be tf bonfire in the Legion parking lot*, followed by a shake dance through the city. The annual pow-wow will he held, as last year, on the corner of Green and Elm street, - where a program Is being plw> ned which will include several guest speakers. Classes and organizations Of busy constructing beautiful floats which will \ake part in the bigf parade to be held Friday aft^r? noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. In addition to the usual assembly of beautiful floats, the parado will feature the band, a truck carrying members of the varsity squad and convertibles on which will be seated queen and kins candidates. At 7:45 In the evening the band will, present a program of musfe and formations which every oao who attends the game will want to see and hear. During the halfc the parade of queen candidatea will take place and other enter* tainment will be offered. ' - Held Dance Following the big gama, tf§^ - dance will be held in the cafeteria, to the music of Don Stadfeld's band. This will be highlighted by the crowning of tin new rulers by last year's reigning pair, Nancy Slemon and Donald Freund. Prizes for the best float* will also be f iven «t this time. King and queen candidates, so* lected by underclassmen of the Student Council, include Audrey Andreas, Louise Barbier, Char* lotte Dowe and Esther ° Steinla* Paul Marke, Charles Hiller, Rich ard Fuhler and John Lawrence. A vote of the entire student body will determine the winners week. The Student Council has seat letters to the varlons organisations in the city, asking for their cooperatiqn in making homecoming, 1951, a success. The annual event is being made bigger thai* ever before and it is hoped that the same spirit which permeates the student body will reach oat and touch the entire city. Sever*! organizations contacted have already expressed their wholehearted approval of the idea to mako homecoming encompass a larger group and one, the Business Mea'a association, has appointed a com* mittee of four to assist in carq^> ing out plans of participation. It includes Albert S. Blake, Daft Justen, John Torrei^o and Richard Jager. Return "Not Guilty" Verdict In Christoffersen Murder Case A jury composed of eight women and four men returned a verdict of "not guilty" shortly after 8 o'clock last Friday evening in the Milton Christoffersen murder trial. Christoffersen, whose parents reside part of the year at Wonder Lake, had been accused of murdering Anthony Joyce during an argument in Lake of the Hills subdivision, Algonquin, on the .night of ^tftte 18. Time and again details of the incidents preceding the shooting were brought out during the three-day trial. It was recalled how Mrs. Rose Flynn heard a noise near, her home and, fearing prowlers, telephoned Milton Christoffersen, guard and maintenance matt of the subdivision. He, in turn, apprehended Anthony Joyce, who was hauling away debris from a neighbor's yard at the latter's instruction. An argument ensued, during which Christoffersen shot and fatally injured Joyce. Defense attorneys sought, and successfully, to prove that Christoffersen fired a shot only in self defense, while the state argu<%l that it was a case of murder. One McHenry resident was a member of the jury, Catherine Clark, wife of Maurice Clark of Clark Chevrolet Others were Harold Ashelford. Fay Swain and Rudy Radcliff of Marengo, Miss Anna Reader of Harvard, Mrs. Charlotte Davis of Union, Mrs. Elizabeth McFadden of Harvard, Ruth ScbUntz of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Agnes Heineman of Huntley. Melva Slais of Woodstock, Miss Isabelle Winget of Richmond and Frank Burda of Foa Riv^f Grove. Thirty-five jurors were questioned before the jury was selected twenty-three Mtf jiKciMi, Police Chief On Leave Oi Absence On Monday, Oct I, the countless friends of John J. McCarthy said farewell tio the popular police chief, who is taking a three months leave of absence from his duties. Mr. McCarthy, whose leave was approved by .Mayor George P. Freund, will spend the future weeks In Florida, In the vicinity of Miami, where he and Mrs* isi Carthy will enjoy a well earned rest He is due to return to duty Jan. 1, 1952. The vacancy on the force is being handled by August Moritz, recently of Ottawa, who is It veteran of thirty-five years with the Chicago police department After leaving his work In that city he served six years as guard at the Ottawa county jail. The genial Mr. McCarthy has been a member oi the McHenry police department for six years, two of which he has been chief. His local service followed twentyfive years on the Chicago force, where he served in all branches. After his retirement from that post he moved to Michigan with his family and there served for two years as supervisor of police protection at the Kalamazoo Stove company, which then manufactured 'War products. TV APPEARANCE McHenry residents who have television sets will want to tune in to WBKB, channel 4, »t 5 o'clock next Monday, Oct S, when Diane, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrtfc Carl Rietesel. will appear on Kids Karnival KWis with *e? gof atMn*. "Buunuet" , MILES RYDER DIED OF POLIO; NEPHEW OF LOCAL RESIDENT Miles R. Ryder, Jr.. 19,. of Libertyvllle, nephew of Mrs. George Barbian of McHenry. dff£ Sunday at St Elizabeth's hospital* Lafayette, Ind., a victim of polio. The young man. a sophomore civil engineering student at Purdue university, was stricken with bulbar polio on Tuesday of last week and removed to the hospital* completely paralyzed. He was believed to have been improving some and on Friday was placed in a smaller, portable respirator. Hopes had begun to rise for his recovery when he suffered a relapse over the weekend^ He was Lake County's fifth polio fiatattty this year. The deceased was the son oi Miles and Edith Ryder of Libertyvllle. The father is an executive at the Frank G. Hough company. Surviving in addition to tho parents are eleven aunts and uncles and his grandmother. MTn. Elisabeth Ryder, of Fresno. CallL M RSI>G COI RSE Miss Xadyne Lewis, a student nurse at St Therese hospiti|» Waukegan. left last weefc rr^ for Peoria, where she will be engaged in psychiatric nursing for tfcft next three months at Peoria Statsi hospital. 'M RECEIVES SENTENCE Cecil Paulson, 36. was sentehcf£ last Tuesday morning to servo from five to ten years in the state prison at Joliet on a plea of guilty to burglary. He pleaded guilty to burglarizing the Heineman hard* * ware store at Huntley last 4alf and taking about SSMk HOLT HOUR Tho next Holy Hour of the of C. will be held Wmjiesiftr e*t* ning. Oct 10, at 8 o'clock at HtL Joseph's chwrcV