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s ' i--^-- m m FMM ywr tat as a Ngut not oaisr tU cwk 1 ifjv ROM ST. ANNE'S Awarded Certificate* Of Nursing During Service At Loyola modern Florence Nightinall lovely young ladies from and the surrounding- comty, were presented with their ficatos as graduate nurses at the Seventy-sixth commencement of Loy- University, Chicago, onJune 12. onies, transferred indoors bejgame of inclement weather, were geld in the gymnasium of the Lake ware .campus. - The first group of elegible students to receive degrees and certificates the nurses of six Chicago hospiall affiliated with Loyola Uni- Fifty-five nurses from' St. 's were among those upon whom yys conferred the nursing certifi- ^PaBowinjr a mass sung at Our Lady 'flMp of Christians church for the St. 3Awmw l students on the morning of 12, a breakfast was enjoyed by fWs at the nurses' home. At 6:4S o'clock in the evening, these saw girls, with their families and and the hundreds of other ites of Loyola, gathered on the Shore campus to hear His IbiNmuce Samuel Cardinal Stritch, ®. D., arehbMwp of Chicago, give lbs Commencement addrnss. IKi previous Sunday evening, June Baccalaureate- service was held in will remain at Ilka hospital until next September and then expects to be on private dutjy^ Clabt, dawhter of the Walter J. Freunds of West McHenry. giads* ated here in IMS. but did the school of nursing unto not enter Fsbruary 93-YEAR-OLD CHURCH RAZED t, 1 As chapel on the campus. On Tuesisgr evening the St. Anne's graduates enjoyed their annual banquet in nurses' home. One very interesting coincidence •burning at the Commecement consented Miss Ruth Klodzinslti, a for- •Mr teacher in the local high school and now on the faculty at Immaculate high school in Chicago. Miss Klodsinski received her M. A. degree in mathematics at the same service jb which the four local girls, once her pupils in McHenry, were awarded their certificates. Virginia Williams -- A graduate of the high school here la 1942, Virginia was unable to begin her nursing career the following September because she was under age for entrance. Thus she started ft St Anne's in the fall of 1943. fliii printer she and one other senior of 1944. Consequently, she must remain until tha winter of 1947 to fulfill ft qiwBinents. She is, as yet, undecided as to what type of nursing she will choose after that time. m8T or SUMMER BAND CONCERTS TO BE OIVEN JUNE 21 Music lovers will be interested to know that the summer band concerts will start two weeks early this year, which means that the tirst I concert will be held this Friday: evening, June 21. As has been cus- i tomary in the past, the first lour i concerts are given in the city park and the last four on the high school grounds, beginning at 8 p.m. j Following is the program for this' week's concert in the park: j ' The Star Spangled Banner."--Key.; March, "Our Director"--Bigelow. j "Missouri Walt*"--Arr. by Yoder. Overture, 'The Crusader"--Bucfatel. March, "Officer of the Day"--Hall. Mazurka Russe, "LaCzarine"---Ganne. "Every Man For Himself--Arr. by Yoder. Waltz, "Glory of Egypt"--King. March, "Kiefer's Special"--Kiefer. Overture, "Grandios"--DeLamater. The Hoe Down"--Arr. by Yoder. COMMITTEES SELECTED FOR 5-DM CARNIVAL . . Varied Attractions Expected To Draw V Several Hundreds , Yes sir and yes mam, the July 4 holiday is just rushing toward us, and before we know it that big Legion carnival which starts on Wednesday evening, July 3, will be with Us. Andrew Worwick, in charge of . arrangements, this week selected the various chairmen, who, in turn, made the following choices for their com- - ^ m it tees: ^ Advertising: Thomas P. Bolger, "Argentina" (Paso Dob'le)--Darnell ft Evans. 'The Chaser"--Arr. by Yoder. Finale, "God Bless America"--Berlin. NATURAL OAS FOR 9,200 USERS IN THI8 VICINITY EXPECTED CONFER DEOEES OR TWO HUM COMMUNITY Froehlich, Earl Walsh and Paul Albert. Grounds Arrangement: John Dreymiller. Finance: Charles Reihansperger, chairman; Robert Weber, Gerald Carey, Gus Freund, James Larkin,, LaVern Harrison and Thomas F.; Bolger. w Under an application filed last _ Police: Rkrl Dowell, chairman: Friday with the Illinois Commerce Lester Bacon, John McCarthy, Frea Commission, approximately 9,200 gas | Schoewer, Ed. Thennes, Fred Kunx, users in Algonquin, Cary. Fox River (Harold Hobbs and Howard Cairns. Grove, Crystal Lake, Woodstock, Har-, Property: James Doherty, chairvard, Marengo, Lakewood, Genoa, man; Harold Hobbs and Leo Bother- Gilberts, Hampshire, Huntley, Union, mel. . . . .. . ... . . „ McHenry and Johnsburg eventually Parking: Richard Miller. chair- There were some heavy hearts and nolonger could in any way serve the building, serving tha needs of Mc- will receive straight natural gas in man; Bernard MatcWS«th Rkha few tears this week as old ai tk- ,• - • • ... • • - _«*--«, ota Patricias church fell to the ground "Hiey were chiefly among the old Irish settlers, parishioners, many ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ them, for between fifty andj baifaing WM iM^e been condemned the new, beautiful church was built j naturaf gas supply would fce obtaine l Doll Game: Merwin Schoen holts, fn>? thi 1 T -fe Clty- TK e?tr* *Pacg cr®j at a cost of $70,000. It is of Penn-|by connecting the present distribu- chairman; Harold Vycital, Joe Gaus- Mnnfv W ia ?j£ Jt " 5 Yu ®ylvania brick and Indiana Bedford j tion mains serving the fifteen com-, den, Leonard McCraclcea, Virgil ninety- (be used for tha extension of the stone of Romanesque type of archi-> munities to the natural gas pipeline. Adams, Marshall Bacon, George edlt*c®- _ ^ _ j cemetery. _ tecture, and has a winter chapel at- If approval is granted for the Knight, George Grobel, Herman There is beauty in things new, but] St. Patrick's congregation was or- tached. The church has a seating1 project, the new natural gas supply1 Topel, Louis Hall and Victor A. Milthere is something richer and more ganized in 1840, thirteen years be- capacity of 450 persons, with room j will be made available as rapidly ler. sacred in the old--a certain mellow- fore the erection of the ola church,'for an additional 100 in the chapel.]as manpower and materials permit--, Athletic Show: Paul Barbian, mess of age, reflected in the deep b* the Rev. de St. Palais, afterward The basement of the modem struc- probably this fall, Holdiman said. chairman; George Frisby, Jr., George green of the moss and the lacy vines bishop of Vineannes, Ind. The first tare is equipped with a stage and i Conversion from the present 8001 Duesler, Earl Walsh, Edw J Boss, which long years ago wound their Catholic settlers of that early date kitchen and is used for various en- ' BTU mixed gas to 1,000 BTU | Harold Bacon. Michael Degen. John way to the very top of the struc- weVe John and Michael Sutton, tertainments. | natural gas will ultimately increase: Stilling, Earl Whiting, Edward turefs ancient bricks.- The usefulness, George Frisby and James Gibbs. since coming to McHenry in 1926 &as supplies to the fifteen commuri-, Nickels and Charles Freund. 0L°ld St: Patriek's seemed never to Until 1868, Holy Mas& was offered following the passing of Father ties , for. ,house heating and other j Chuck-A-Luck: John Greene, chairefid. When its period of serving the occasionally, and the Sacraments ad- McEvoy, Father O'Rourke has ad- res|dential uses and for possible in-j man; Earl Gorman, Fred e .y, . 8*ttlers was completed and ahiitcred, in the homes of the few ministered to the spiritual needs of dustnal expansion. ... 'George P. Freund, Albert parishioners began to worship in the Residents. In tUst year, however, a growing congregation. He has1 Under the commission application, Peter Schaefer, Leo Winkel, Harvey new church, the old parish, its there was such an influx of emi- gained the respect of his own par- fhe company will stand all expenses; Nye, Roy H. Mjjler, Richard F. Jusstained glass windows broken, be- gmt, from KUktnny, Ireland, that ishioners in addition to hundreds of in connection with changing over j ten, William Schlitt, Frank Gende. * haven for birds, who found was necessary to build a cburch. .summer visitors and townspeople in customers appliances to straight Ray Reut, Joe ^Gutfeardo, Harold relitf from eald and storms in th-j' TTie completed adifiee was the orig-' general. After twenty years as a n*tural gas. Freund, Louis Nimsgern, Leonard sheltering recesses of its crumbling iMi old St. Patrick's, costing ap- parish priest here, he can look back p"or to an>: change-over company Antonson, Iryin J. Page. James A. - I proximately $S,000, to which were with pride at the prodigious growth £mP oyees WI" -ma e. a house-to-, Thompson, Dick William^ Jack Keen- Decision to tear down tha church added two additions. In 1872 the and advancement which have been "ouse survey of customers appli-ian, Vernon Reinboldt and Dr. L. B. was made some months uo when | Rev. Birch felt the need for a larser lanrelv the result of his untiring ef- *nces as a "rat step in the conver- Murphy. Bishop John J. Boylan met with lo-: place . . cal trustees and Father CRonrke and in 1883. Both dates, substantial' addi- among the outstanding in this diocame to the conclusion that since it.tions wer^ made to the original,cese e, chair- . Blake, 0 At the seventy-fifth annual Com- | mencement of the University of Illinois last Sunday, June 16, degrees ; were received by six persons from ! McHenry County4 ncluding two from I the ifcHanry Community, Curtis j Newfaan of ftWiest JtfcHenry, who re- , ceived his B. 8» dsgrss in aeeoiunt- ; ancy, and Everett W. Siedschlag of ; Spring Grove, who was awarded his B. S. degree in Agriculture. President Arthur Cutts Willard* 1 who retires July 1, after heading the | University since 1934, gave the Commencement address. Honorary deigrees of Docter of Laws were con if erred on President Willard and Dr. j Raymond B. Allen, executive dean of ; the University's colleges in Chicago, : president-elect of the University oi ; Washington. . h The ceremonies were held in the (Mart. 1B» HtoMOTfatan. of Chiat candktetes for degrees, ted by fUfluna Indian hospital in Talihina, ^ University band took pUfce at S t h r e e y e a r i 2 : S 0 p . m . a d t h e C o m m e n c e m e n t kuntaf- .Tha .girls left here March ceremonies at 3 p.m. The ceremonies f, fstwning week for their wwe browkast bv the University's (raduatioa. On tatnrday they laft mUo gtation. WILL. I^ OktolKKM. far tMc lut thrw IndvM ta fs atffl te doubt aa to W fTX T*-. fatare upon completion of the - • ^- |t0fLWaC < o W iI mS aMMH hOHQ MalJvf AC OrtBiaSli<fllacrr<Uni»| | pe lgllgiM BlOtB Mt fHjllliil IliM <NEI19I| IN w , , , 4 - * iakinc a aoat graduate course in 1. f®ceiving master's degrees, toey* 7- .rir irS« duTihaa missions in tha naval reserve were wUl do tl~ »«_tw«tir-.li tntaatw of tk* las been, rtdqrinr under the cadet program, is a daughter of Mr. MS ««bxet tAompsoits PEONIES WIN TOP H0HDM " mow tndmM fa. tool pablie grad. Th. nUMtto, !of the Amariean Psony National So- ' ciety was held in aw Gas-Electric building in. Rockford last Saturday aMfcSunday, June IS and 16. Among the entries were several 0 Robert Thompeon of West McHenry, well known horticulturist. Mr. Thompson" has . gained wide acclaim for his original snedling devoloped several years ago, the story havng bow featured in articles appearing in "Better Homes and Gardens,*' "Flower Grower," and "American Home." Mr. Thompson entered the seedling which he originated, called Victory, in the following classes: Open class for commercial growers, advanced amateurs and amateurs, C h i n e n s i s variety. Entered ten blooms and from many, many beautiful entries, won first place and a blue ribbon. Double class. Entered three blooms, won first place and blue ribbon. Advanced amateur class for amateurs, advanced amateurs and commercial growers. Entered three blooms, same variety, double. Won and from M. C. H. S. in 1943.! second place and red ribbon. following September, with her classmates, she enrolled at Anne's as a cadet nurse. She remain at the hospital until next iber, as one of the requireis that each nurse complete r-six months of training. Batty C. Wagaer . a JTBetty'Wagnar is the daughter of 1 .;dbr. and Mrs. John J. Wagner of ; b. S8hhee agiiaaddaasatfeadd frromm SStt.. PPaatteerr"ss isel aad the heal Wgh school, also IMS. ,mK. tea, eatend St. Anne's nine seheel te thsMtif the aasM A fourth class was enterfd but, while the flower rated welV it did not merit a ribbon. First Lieutenant Howard Heideman is enroute home from the European theatre, where hb has been serving for many months. Carl J. Adams, who has been stationed at Fort Sheridan, has been transferred to Camp Pplk, La. fes Ifcs Phda^aalar - larger largely of worship, as did Rev. O'Neil forts to make St. Patrick's parish 810" P"Wram. ARREST CHKAGOANS IN RIVERSIDE HOTEL Milk Bottle: Sam Schmunck, chair- |nan; Henry M. Schaefer, Anton Blake, Lisle Bassett, Walter Freund, Jr., Roger Freund, Stanl^K Brown, George Nickels, Virgil Fwn# and Winfield Hagberg. Over and Under: William M. Green, chairman; George H. Johnson, McHenry Police Chief Earl Dowell £"?uch' had more than the customary sum-' SIn ^ f'E. J?hJl>0Sr mer traffic jams to clear last Sun- .*atjle A 8' John Pday when their duties extended into | Fr|«nd Anthony Noonan. a 'big town" case. With Chicago! ,Gam«: detectives they were responsible for ^ * w Vycital. the arrest of Mrs. Marie L. Murphy, 47, of 6435 Yale avenue, who had j {fewwt a u ' man; Kenneth, Cristy, Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, John Dreymiller, Harvev Brown, Ruth Brown, Herman Sch*ef- New St Patrick's Church Built In 1922 LAST RITES ON JUNE 17 FOE ICRS. ELLEN RITT4, Mrs. Frank Fay, 70, Passed Away June 16 MRS MART FRIEND BURIED JUNE 11 AT ST. MART'S CEMETERT Volo residents stolen $25,000 ties from the safe deposit box of an 84-year-old retired policeman* She had also withdrawn $1,000 in cash from his bank account. D.„ *>_. T _ ** v Mrs. Murphy .was arrested in the Bl" ?er' Riverside hotel in McHenry on Sun- . S-*ffes.- . Har"®?n' day, a ter Detectives John Cronin Th°"*s Harrison and Victor Ra<hkc. and John O'Keefe had trailed her! *Wb and her husband, Daniel, from Chi- p. cago to Kansas City, then to Lake • ®Jr. and Mrs^1 Stephen Schm.tt, Cloud, Mich., and back to McHenry. a^ Mrs. Carl J. FVeun^ Mr. The victim, Michael Driscoll, of,{^d •.'V1 1511 Hyde Park blvd., Chicago, re- JJ^r .A1" ported on May 20 that Mrs. Murphy, i s£l,onJl in whose home he was then living, had disappeared with his vault key \ f Si?!!?' T «n 25^3* and bank book. Inspection of the £' 1["U1J®®. ^r,ScS?^ deposit box and the bank account ?alPh M™- Ha7,y showed that all securities in the box ^ were missing as well as $1,000 from ^®J' uSi. n '. the bank account. ,LeoU McCarthy, Dick Heuser, Ger- I l, t l : i|,H _ „ |ald Hettermann, Bettv O'Brien, Min- ^ nie Green, Mrs. William Schlitt. n""ed "T. ""S.h/: P.ter A. Fr«und Orrill, Fm^t. police said thev found a suitcase Ring-A-Pig: LeRoy Conway, chaircontaining the $25,000 in securities. Mr* Mnrnhv Zriniittjwi t*kin» Charles Sutton, Harold Reenter, securities ^ut said that she had onlv Donald Nickels, Donald Steinsdoerint "ndod^ to hold ^lwm for® JSJk^ Dr William Nye, Anton Wolf, ing. The couple refused to say an?- Th?m« Ham9°n' Erne8t Wmters thing about the $1,000 which she any- > jl™ thing about the $1,000 which she Elmer Stein5d<>erfer was said to have taken. i Merchandise Btooth: Ray McGee. St'11 erect and mentally keen. Dris-'?*«7n4n T : t Arth'Jf coll told frolice that Murphy was * nephew of his deceased first wife ^1d_ he went to the Murphy 9®*' Pa^lk ^ ive on May 1, after an ar- 1W^W and that home to live gument with his present wife. On the advice of the Murphys, he said, he turned the box key over to Mrs. Albert, Fred Sheehan, erman, Esther Carey, Mrs. Albert Barbian, Eleanor Reed, Betty Wlrtx and Arthur Thompson. Prise Booth: Fred Meyers, Ted Mrs. Frank Fay 70, died last Sunsaddened to tKf McHenry friends of Mrs. Mary **-- ••ii-- Woodstock hospital following a prjen<jf nee Huemsnn, will be sorry to learn of her death, which oc- Th<r~ h0"pit*1-w,ukw-on Fri- 00^™,^;"™.;; 'JjaJ9N: t , K Besides her husband, she leaves Spaulding avenue, Chicago. She was Local Firemen Summoned Murphy and gave her the right to ?™^ and Harry chairmen; withdraw money from the account. IJoan R«'hanSperger, Mananne Rog- Mrs. Murphy was placed under i*™*DoS«l"'ll Gl®nc* $10,000 bond by Municipal Judge *"". William Rochelle, Terry Phahn. William V. Daly and apwearedin Marion Conway Nancy Cristy. Mar- Felony court on Monday. There she f? Belger, barold Miller, Allen entered a guilty plea to obtaining, Noonan, Sr., Harold Owen, James day evening, June 14, 1946, following a brief illness. Mrs. Ritta was born in Fremont money under false pretenses, but 5*UwlerMikif"ttokwhfc,h ifnde ^tz}eL Ju m n®_faUk»-. Lennon. Floyd Coleman, Lorraine Gausden. Lucille Salzman, Shirley Mike shook his head in agreement. two sons to mourn her passing. The body rested at the Jacob Juswell known in McHenry, where she township on May 10, 1872, the daugh- once made her home and even during f._. e_n, f,,n*rai home until 2 o'clock u j ana •J;*1 tteerr hbff MMrr . amndd IMfnrsi . JJoohhnn SScchhnneeiiddeerr . ten bons funeral nome unwi* OCTOCK her Chicago residence, she was on afternoon, when last freqaent visitor here. rites were conducted there. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. Charlene Mertes, Mary Grace Murohy, Marion Freund, Ercell Lock, Joan Weber. Agnes Miller, Louise Stoffel, Eileen Smith, Lucille Nickels. Marie Jackson, Bernice Smith and Nancy Carey. McHenry's fire department found5 ^id<\ Nu,«ber One: Mildred Kinthemselves in another busy week as sala,^chairman.^ Bertha Jensen. Else Twice Daring Four Days Survivors include three daughters t^"^ -r Kinsala. Marie Power,. Fnujce, mMrras.. LLoouuiissee Frrraassiieerr,, «Mrras.. Cwantheenrinne. d. ' .L ag.t p_: .av morning tthh ey Vvyycciittaall.. FFlloorreennccee Li^aarrKkiinn,, Mairrss,. Gumlemnni See and Mrs. Anna May McKenzie, were 8ummoned to a home i„ Indian Benson. Madeline Freund, Adele Ridge subdivision, Wonder Lake, f^hlich, Eleanor Foley and Elsie She had resided in the Volo community for the past thirteen years. Besides her husband, Arthur, she William Wirts, o°f" e,Vrod?loU; Rhtw£ro' sMorn8s*, Hebron, , Tree_ .T r.im mer ssoonnss , Louis and Ernest, of Fremont town- Dl6S Wken Limb Breaks Fne:nd; one sisster. Miss Rose Hu - wjjere they saved a house which was v. , _ ship; one brother, Albert, of Ivan- mann of McHenry; and three broth- wye^p^ in^ flames. Most of the , R"le Number Taro: Clara Stcrffel, hoe; and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Arthur F. Lehman, 41, of Hebron, ers» ,aco ' P a Hubert "ue" | interior furnishings were destroyed, j Ethel Freund. Lillian Bol Squires of Portland, Ore. ^ied last Thursday afternoon after I!n?jEl',• , , . , . .. ~ ~ The body rested at the Wirtz home he fell twenty-five feet from a tree m *ven.i^ until until Monday at 2 o'clock, when ser- he was tri^rniner at the hor»e of his h°me at .,1 , Kedzie^avenue until Joseph sister. amd Miss Alexander Rose Huohowever. Cause of the fire was"noi i*er» ^'*I! Angiese. Nellie Dolwsily, determined. i Annabel Aicher. Laura Smith. Lillian ...v.. «... - --- ne - -- -v 0_M l On Tuesday noon, fire fighters > lc?.rs<lnv,^vif .Rankin. May me_ Miller, vices were held in the Ivanhoe Con- wnloyer, Walter H. Woodbury, in ^ *"{ Wedines^day, , were called to Henry's Grocery, east Elisabeth Sehoewer. Helene P«PfU>V> gregational church, Rev. C. Arthur Hebron. were held in Our Lady of Mercy )ftf nw hriHwp on 1?ft Margaret Johnston and Julia R**- Jevne officiating. Btarial was in; Lehman was cutting a Urge limb ch»™h- Interment was m St Mary's Ivanhoe cemetery. * which hung over Woodbury's roof esnwtery, Mctienry. when, without warning the limb TRIP TO BROOK FIELD Joseph Guerre, son of J. Guerra of broke off. As Lehman grabbed a rope- The McHenry Methodist Youth t Island Lake, enlisted last week for a tied to a higher limb, which he was Fellowship will take a trip to Brookthree year period, choosing the Piaci-: using for supnort, that limb >bo Mi Zoo this Sunday p.m. They fic theatre. siis|il>sd He plunged to the pound man to leave the church at 1 o'clock. «ni died before he could be rsssoved Those manning to go. please conto the .tact Warren Jones or Jean Nickels. . the new bridge on Route 120. Margaret leak in the roof had caused wet; b*n*P®r**rwiring, which resulted in a short. Damage was reported from smoke, Richardaon. Aaintn; and the walls were scorched to some •. M«|m^ Larkin. DeroAy Jemas Mae Bathe**;:. extrat. Bdmuni Wlrffc s«riv«i Imm «n Tuesday evening after serving for a Wag period ef time in Germany. m