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f ^ j* ^ «*• K^y * ^ -\i^ yw *> : J*s-'*~lt~JF:."'~ „-?* * * p^'* *»" Anr ""' ?] ^ ^ ^ "* -^-sfaH^ iS«r\asm **$,? ^ •>jw,^yf •-ii, ^^"'..A-j.4V„" -; V "'4 ""v •.H tf ffc.«wt •<-..«>* •*>; .-!'*• ;T. -V f~V"A r-'T. • 1 1 ; - . v *•**,» -^. *-r/" " I'r.'^v. +± J*" •"•• -- - • "• -'V* * »*%*-** * -*****>** W***V jfa.%•*&*, "Vl***, **$,'«, --«y> .>* % ' .^jIELTJL --js4 Cy-a f.rrnt?- " - . &"$ "< *"-'tr • < *«*..-•» '*!^ •, *'v % p r\%Y •<>•?£, *4'»»••& -J" { \¥'»?®t->'>/%• ••H? ••-*£&..*' $ p~;"" ^'^;"J"*"*$':~'H » ^/... ZJ':^F„^r .v*! ^:-r> . <« * - 'vv* r r?^-. ,**•* , .<•-%, • * .* , \ v ,,, *•*# > -*• ;* .-; -- A. »• «v * • < -,<1, ;•* .,.. VAVS.% It ss'g. .«?. j?;/ r-^-. * ' - . . . «S"- ** »•'* r-i • » ^ *\ '4, t. iO&ii. "54.;- •;KA ;«jur, *u,?> - ;71B I®1 v .»- >8 *.-\v * ?*•%•-• 3 r" ' x'-** ••*<• - "'il ' '4 - v.*r '• • "v * • „ v; '- <- '"' *£5 Volume 73 SENIORS WILL RESENT ANNUAL Kit ON MAY 7 TR1TZ "POP" FENBKB DIXD FRIDAY AFTBR UKOKRINO ILLNESS We Shook The ttee* terefltin^ Comedy Everybody is happy when they find Fritx Fenske, 71, better known to » host of McHenry friends as "Pop,*; died last Friday, April SO, 1948, in! fT^Wwut hospital, where he had beeig confined for the past five months* His passinar ended a long period otsufferine which began fifteen month!; ago. He had been confined to the ^hospital previously but was able to return home at various times until last December. Mr. Fenske was born in Germany on Oct. 10, 1876, and came to this .. , ., „ . .country at the age of 14. He had time has rolled around once!re8ided in Chicat^ m6st of his lif% for the annual Senior class -vrhere he was engaged in the furni for it is an evening of enternt which is always enjoyed. people are happy to see and classmates step into new character, while graduates of other faars fondly recall memories of their •am venture into stage work in days gone by. p Mrs. Thelma Dotson, director, aleeted "We Shook the Family Uree" by Perry Clark as the 19-48 SMuor production, it will be presented on Friday evening, May 7, the high school auditorium, bepromptly at 8:15 o'clock. ture manufacturii^^msiness. Forty years ago he came to Me* Henry for the first time, and because he enjoyed the beauty of our peace* ful little city decided to spend his summers here. Seven years ago he moved here permanently, making hif home with a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Thompson. •* Mr. Fenske, in spite of advancing years was an enthusiastic sporti lover and followed with interest the, activities of local athletes. He was especially fond of bowling and he engaged in this spdft until poor The story centers around Hilde- health would not permit. •frho is desperately anxious J Survivors include three daughterl attract the attentoin of some and one son, Mrs. Harriet Syring and eBgibie senior, for it's almost Saturnight and no boy has even that, he'd like to take her to Mrs. Gertrude Rodenbostel of Chicago, Mrs. Thompson of McHenry and Fred* Fenske of Chicago; also h»g dance. She wins the school j four gratrwIchiMren, five .brother's ! 5 * '""'and one sister. The body rested at the Schmidt funeral home in Chicago until *Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, when last rites were conducted from the with an impassioned plea drinking, but instead of boys with her brains, she «aly convinces everyone that her father must be a terrible drunkard. The amusing situations which arise aa a reanlt ai HiWegarde's youthful impulsiveness make for many laughter-filled moments fi r the audi- -- The Reader's Digest selected and this deKghttffuull rtfo ry for conation in theii\ book section. They •aid of it "adventures and escapades that keep the family tree aquiver--: So many people will be making tfaa whole funny family story with long distance telephone calls on McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF ST. PETER'S K SPRING GROVE TO HAVE NEW SCHOOL SeON No. si •;€ ^ --.1 ,'i chapel, with interment -fift Accacia Pan cemetery. LONG DISTANCE CALLS ON MOTHER'S DAY ARE LIKELY TO BE DELAYED riy . . „ . . aa amusing feeling for the less im-1 Mother's Day that there are likely to •artant but more light-hearted things | be long delays, G. L. Wilburn, fiT life." " The cast of characters it as follows: Characters Hildegarde Betty Long Mr. Dolson (Father) .... Bill Hecht Mrs. Dolson (Mother) LuAnn Baur Sally Margaret Bolger Bob LaiT Haug r Plat Williams Kathleen Anglese May Joan AAdreen Jfll Marion Conway Freddie Shermor ....-- Alan Bookman Mr*. Shermer -- Kurt Vooa Vrs. Shermor .......... Carol Harrison ---County 4-H Clubs Are Orfanixed For Summer McHenry county 4-H clubs are being organized for summer, girls and a local leader are reto form a club. The girls be 10 years of age or older. Maar interesting projects from wUdi to choose include a new one this year, "Cookies," which requires the girl to learn to make six different lends of cookies during the summer. Other topics for foods dubs are •nick breads, yeast breads, dairy Soods, ways of using fruits and ; Construction Now In & Progress; Chnrch To fore Alterations ^ According to Rev. John L. tfteiden, pastor of St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, construction is now in progress on the erection of a new school and alterations to the church. The necessary improvementa in the parish buildings were many years ago planned by the pastor and his congregation, and their long period of patient waiting is being rewarded with the' beautiful structure pictured at left. The parish has continued to groir, and with that growth school facilities become inadequate, so Chicago architects were employed to draw up plans. To increase the seating capacity of the church and to provide a new school, an L-shaped building toas designed. The style of architecture is Georgian. The exterior of the building will be of cut-stone face brick with white stone trim. There will be four standard ciasa- . . . . . . . , . • * j , . T T , , • . r o o m s i n t h e s c h o o l , w h i c h w i l l b e a n Above is the architect's drawing. under construction. Upon com- beautiful structure. Imade on the church, of which Rev. one floor. Below the school rooms of the new parish building at St. pletion, St. Peter's parish will be the" In addition to the erection of a John L. Daleiden has been pastor * proper will be a large auditorium Peters, Spring Grove, which is, now I proud possessor of this modem mew school, alterations are being since 1933. jwith seating capacity for 360 people and a meeting room for the use of •i'rM ;':{S -- THIRTY-THREE COMMUNICANTS AT ST. MARY'S Children To Receive Holy Sacrament On manager for the Illinois Bell TeleMother's Day, May 9 phone Company, said this week. "It's not that Illinois Bell doesn't j Thirty-three children, eighteen love mothers," Wilburn said, "or j boys and fifteen girls will receive that we are discouraging sons and j their First Holy Communion at iradaughters from calling her. But the) pressive services to be held next Sunfact is that thousands of other sons .day, Mother's Day, May 9, at St. and daughters want to talk to Mom] Mary's church at the 8:30 o'clock and tons distance wires will be mass. The First Communicants are crowded thlt as follows: One of the main reasons com- Coaimuaioa Class plating calla on thaye family helidajM - . NORBEKT ADAMS • - is a tough job, Wilbur said, is (DONALD ARNDT PHILIP AUDETTE ' GBORGE IBAUMBECK JUDITH BAUR ARTHUR BECK PATTY BLAKE SHARON COX an unusually largo number are placed to more distant pointa, amall towns, vacation areas and niacee farfadre retired Hoiks live. Normally, calls to these places aro considerably fewer in number, ho explained. On special days like Mother's Day, however, calling la heavy and' traffic jams develop on the voice highways. "Incidentally," he added, "the telephone folks who will he trying to put calls through can't spend the day with their mothers, either!" Friends Mourn Death Of Richmond Township McHenry acquaintances of Ray Bartholf, Republican precinct cornpreserving fruits and vego-' mitteomaa, will be sorry to learn of and outdoor 1- Under' the Richmond resident s death, which the room improvement project the i occurred on May 4. 1948. He died alder girls may choose from are | suddenly, apparently of a hew draped dressing tables, flower ar-; attack, at the age of70. _ . xangements, re-arrangemont of fur- i Mr. Bartholf nad lived m •iahing, covers for dining, and mond most of his life and was well •Through the Eyes of an Artist" known in this area, having served aa > Sewing is "ti* ol tK" township assessor for Richmona ffojects. 'Sir*-, " '^;^;gince 193S. > . --Open House May 12-13-14 At New Trades Home : Attracting more interest than Concrete work; Kenneth Lawrence probably any other home in Mc- and George King. . Henry at the present time is the Framing: Eugene Freund and Ray- ^our and one-half room house at mond Boro. SOS Center street in the Wattles Roofing: David Christie STATE FINALISTS WIN ,1 AM UADT 01 FIRST, SECOND RATINGS ; jmyn ' " ' CRASH ON FRIDAY NEW BOOKS HAVE BEEN PLACED ON i LIBRARY SHELVES Untimely Death Of Former Resident Is Mourned In McHenry MARY ANN CRONIN VIRGINIA DE MUTH GERALD DOWE DAVID FREUND BARBARA GILMORE RONALD GLOSSON --- RICHARD HESTER - BETTY JU8TEN ^ HAROLD JUSTEN ROMANA LOBSCHER DOLORES MEBCURE MARY LYNN MURPHY JEROME OBENAtJF JOHN PERRY 0 SUSAN SAYLER CAROL SCHAFFER HAROLD SCHEID JOYCE SCHMITr MARIE STEFFAN MELVIN TUSHKOWSKI GERALD WAGNER JACK WALSH JUDITH WEGENER LARRY WILLIAMS CLEMENS WIRFS The boys will be accompanied by two pages, Richard Williams and Richard Herdrich. Patricia Huska and Sandra Glosson will act as flower girls. McHenry's District One music winners joined those from the other thirteen districts in Illinois for the state finals at Charleston, 111., last Friday and Saturday. The local school, whifh had mere .district participants than any other in the county, came home with three first and six second division winners. _Rated u superior were Miss Beverly Schwerman, violinist, the j ; trombone quartet and the clarinet' Friends and'family of Jack Hart, quartet, all of whom were given blue 31, were shocked and grieved last ribbons. One of three judges of the Friday morning, April 30, 1948, to fifteen participating girls choruses learn of an automobile accident rated the local group superior, while which resulted in his death. The two others rated them Above average, accident occurred as the former Mcrosulting in a second «vision rating., Henry man, a member of the Yule T^^^d,^competing jHth^seventeen j Trucking firm of Kenosha, Wis., was Iratli flrat _ _ second divisions were awarded to swipe accident in Kenosha and he MMi Cairol Harrison, trombonist, j was killed instantly. Rtelurd H«»er, clzrhg^t, Janet, Th. d^sed was b*rn in Ch.cago Ion M»rch 1917. » son of Mr. and quartet and the girls sextette. | Kn Hart, summer residents More than thirty Class C schools 0f McHenry for many years. He Bad district winners entered in the: graduated from Mount Carmel high •tato contest. To maintain the high, school in Chicago and later attended standards for which these final gt viator's college in Bourbonnais judging*i have long been known, only{And tve College of Advanced Traffic top quality was rewarded with first jn Chicago. and second division ratings. Thisi M , .. year's group of close to 100 students i.. „ 'M9 f*m»y .m0 ., ° Was the largest to ever reach the }fcHen7.1 * >«lr re8lde1 state finals from McHenry. here until October, when they moved I parish societies.. A large kitchen : and other necessary facilities are I also provided for in the large buildj ing plans. At the front of the I school building is a corridor which . , , ... will lead directly to the remodeled Members of the library board have church . announced that becausc of the paper! Plans have been made for the enshortage, only a limited number of largement of the present chureh. At bocks have been received in the past the rear, neur the corridor leading three months. TJiey are as follows: trom the "^school, will be a new "Zotz" by Karig, "The Middle of sanctuary and sacristy. The entire the Journey' by Trilling, "Great I interior of the building will be re- Morning by Sitwell, "Strawfire" by decorated, with new fixtures in- Crawford, "I m Tired of Grandma," stalled and new windows. A vesti- Sy Whitman, "Vespers in Vienna" by bule will be added to the front of Marshall, Yellow Tapers for Paris"; the church, with a white-columned "When the Mountain nortico on the exterior surmounted . - fears, rees*vad a *fcond division I checking trucks and was returning tins alto, al^K>ugh Wfof given a'home at 4 a. m. His car was init divsion in right reading. Other, rolved with another vehicle in a side- TOHN J. VYCITAL, VETERAN BUSINESS MAN, 70 TEARS OLD MAJOR PARTIES NAME DELEGATES TO CONVENTIONS to Kenosha, where he served as" secretary and treasurer of the Yule company. He and a friend had purchased the business two years ago land until moving to Wisconsin n< Fell" by Ramus,"The Proper Boston-j by a cross-topped spire which will !*ns„ by Amory, "Heritage Perilous" J „se to a height of fifty-four feet. by Farnol. Give Love the Air" by Baldwin,! completed by Aug. 15 and the school It is expected that work will be "Murder ty Gaslight" by Wagen- will be in complete readiness for the knecht, "We CalM ^It Culture" by • year 1S48-49. Tonyan Br thers of Case, "Step Down Elder" by Brother McHenry aro the contractors. Niggli, In 1§00, St. Peter's parish at ep u My Father's House" by Mayer, "The Exodus" by Beraovici, "The Other Room" by Hedder, Spring Grove was congregation of t Srty for .a. les. On "Purple Plain" by Hedder, "The' Candlemas Day, Fefc t, '1901, the Winter" by Miller, "Vain Citadels"' rhurch was solcnr.ly ds'Mc-ted. Toby Morgan, "Red Plush" by McCrone,! day over 100 families are regular "Gus, The Great" by Duncan. "The members of the parish, with many Ragles Gather" by Cnldwell, "Human! "isitors who live in the sumn ;r tt Destiny" by Lecomte, "Speaking, earby lakes. Shortly after the Frankly" by Byrnes, "The New parish was established, school facili- Poetry" by Henderson, ' Lord Weary's Castle" by Henderson, "Eagle in the Sky" by Brooks, "Light in the Window by Rinehart, and "The Last ?ilionaire" by Richards. ELABORATE PLANS VRF MA.DE FOR WORLD ?rrTZFNS' CONFERENCE ties were provided. In 190$ r n addition was made to the church and used as a school building. Until 1915 a lay teacher was engaged for the school. Then the Sifters of the Third Order of St. Francis of Assist provided a teaching staff. The Rev. Clement Duerr established the parish in 1900 and acted as pastor until he retired in 1910. Father Daleiden was transferred tn For the first time in history, a'?Prin? Grove from St. Mary's parish conference on world problems will be IP.. Elizabeth, 111., in July of 198S» had managed the Chicago portion of held in a small town for the benefit'. With the co-operation of St. Peter's the business. I of the mnn-on-the-street and the P»rishioners, the pastor was able to At a meeting held l*st week, "Jack" was interested in civic pro- j ^p-on-the-farm when the World f * * the^work^now brinr dona •tate's Attorney Don A. Wicks was ?re«s and belonged to many or- Citisen s Conference comes to Wood- Pf _ Peter's oarish named chairman of the McHenry ganizitions. He was a member of *tock,®n Friday, May 21, and Satur- at bt- Peters parish. county delegation of Republicans who the Kenosha Rotary club and the will attend the stnte convention in Knights of Columbus of that city, Springfield on May 10. Wicks was the Traffic Club of Chicago, the selected with eleven full fledged^del-, Chicago Transportation Club, the agates and one delegate voting a | Trafficmen's Association of America, fraction. j the Traffic Club of Milwaukee, the A nominating committee named at Association of Commerce at Kenosha, the meeting of the M. D. Brooks, He-! the Clearing Cicero Traffic club, the bron, chairman; T. Merle Paul, Har- i Kenosha Country Club, the Elks and vard, Vernon Kays, Masango, A. B. i Kiwanis clubs of that city and the McConnell, Dorr township, Earl Whit-1 Calumet Transportation club in Haming, Ringwood,Fred Morgan, Crystal mond. Ind. He also belonged to the Lake, and Charles F. Hayes, Wood- Alumni Association cf the College of stock. Alternates included Charles Advanced Traffic in which he served Miller of McHenry and Joe Frett of as a director. Jchnsburg. Judge Cowlin was re- j Besides being a successful busielected ci airman of the county cen-jness man and active in community tral committee, a position be has affairs, he managed to find some held for eight ye^rs. Attorney Wicks leisure time for his favorite hobby. He was proficient at this Jay, May 22. This conferenca is sponsored^ by Provancher Declares His such well-known organisations as. Innocence Of Murder ChATM the National Congress of Parents! . and Teachers; the United States); «*_ r_. 5- i Junior Chamber of Commerce; the : t _ T. j,, . . National Educational Association; the e ™ thLJ Sp Kiwanis International; and the ^nl°n A VSZLZl? £ Cluts*^ Federation of .Woman s Roclcford policeman, as he burst into _ * . - . . I tears in Winnebago county circuit The entire city of Woodstock; the court last week when Judge .W. R. civic - organizations, ' the church Dusher officially passed sentence on groups, and others, will act as hosts him for the Sorenson slaying. Tha and hostesses to the hundreds who penalty was fixed by a jury which Te expected to attend the confer- convicted Provancher, but the son- ?nce and discuss the world's prob- tence had to be officially handed out lems and methods by which they by the court. might be solved. Out-of-town visitors Provancher was connected with tha will be housed in # Woodstock homes case by blood stains and human ind in homes in surrounding towns hairs found in the trunk of his autorat# One of McHenry's veteran business men, John J. Vycital was I was the only county candidate on the golf. _ ^ - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - , . , _ . . h o n o r e d a t a s u r p r i s e p a r t y o n R e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t t o h e n a m e d a d e l e - * p C r t . " w i n n i n g t h e * H o o k e y D a y p r i i e j or those who will Volunteer such mobile" shortiv "af terSorenson disaubdivision, erected by the Trades Siding: Robert Miller and Robert Wednesday evening, May 6, the i gate. Delegates from here include for quests at the local Country Club | housing. appeared. At the trial, prosecutors flaas at the high schoo!. There will Peisert „ „ , j occasion being hjs seventieth birth-1 Earl Whitinj? of Ringwood, and R. I. i„t summer. ! Col. M. Thomas Tchou of Oberlin, sought to show that robbery waa bo open house from 7 to 10 p. m. Plumbing: Kooert l>. rTeuna ana rfay anniversary. Guests were mem-! Overton. I Survivors include his widow, the Ohio, founder and director of the the motive for the slaying. Judga -- - - n«rf, sentence. # rhotc by A. W oi | bers of hfs family and employees of j Donal 1 P. Desmrnd of Woodstock foimer .Miss Evelyn Justen of Mc-,\Voili Citizenship Movement, will Dusher denied Provancher a jhis hardware store and their families i was elected chairman of the Demo- Henry, a son, John. 6. and a lreet with all the editors in McHenry j trial before pronouncing senten j who enjeyed a tasty lunch, "with | '-mtif* county cfntn'l comniittee at darugliter, Nancy, 18 months old, of county fcr a special news conference j two birthday cakes adorning the. a meetin? held last week. He sue- Kenosha. Wis., his parents, the today! Thursday, May 6. Many resi- TRUCK MERCHANDISE table. - . f "eeds Max Figlewicz. who headed . Irwin Harts. of Chicago: two dents of the county have heard Mr. _ ! Mr. Vycital came to McHenry injthe cairmittee for two years. i brothers, Irwin, Jr., and Howard. Tchou speak and know him as a dy- TAKEN FROM TH IBS I January of 1903, from Racine, Wis.,, . j of vot,^ ^,ere ca?t by and two listers. Mrs. Betty Smith namic and sincere person-who is rjOMPANT ON STTNTIAY opening a hardware and variety ; n<>nir^rat=; in hi<; county at the April and Miss Patricia Hart, all of Chica- wholeheartedly interested in pease * * • store in the Owen building °'J' 13 primarv. which entitles the party SO for the wcrlci- 'Green «treet. In 1928 he purchased one ^ujj ci< l °gate at the The body rested at the funeral ( o l . Tchou, when stopping in jf-e building which now hcuses his: vo_Hnn nnH nno d»'«Mte , expanding business. Pi^of of his ! grow ing enterprise is the completed tin shop and i which have keen constructed* on the convention and o'k fraction vote. Mr. The J. C. Thies Wholesale CandS^? d.Jn^te with a heme at Seventy-sixth and Halsted Woodstock recently, stated, "This is Company on Elm street was entered ir»cu«>n vua-. .'ii. Pvsmend was streets in Chicago until Monday, a unique conference as it will mark by thieves sometime_Sunday night or > recently. as delegate and Siis* aler-; when it was brought to the Peter the beginning of world understanding, early Monday morning and a truck warehouse t „ -ii 1' "p p Hisrerins, Marengo. M. Justen funeral home here. These planning the conference are waf filled w,ith cigars and cigarette® Funeral services were held at 10:30 glad to unite in this great concept, and taken. Entrance was gained rear cf the building. Nine employees _ m..u o'clock on Tuesdav from St. Mary's and the members of the World Citi- thL?,u^h * fc?ck door- ------- *V*W&r*l ClUD l^iflilis JTOr ,• V •_ I I..-- --J. i J __ The TViioc' nu>«ivn Wednesday, Thursday and Friday | George Worts. evenings. May 12, 13 and 14. At'; Furnace: Richai'd Heuser 7:30 o'clock on the evening of May now help Mr. Vycital carry on his i business, in addition to the invalu-, (Jh&Ttcr Niffht Banquet -- : able aid given by two sons, Charles j Catholic church, with burial ih the zenship mbvement are proud to ac- The Thies' received a phwe call church cemetery. 1 cept an invitation to participate with from Palatine police on Tuesday 14 there will be a public auction, at 3ft and Harold and a daughter, Frances. : „ .. „ orj:fr>_ nf i CANCER CAMtWIGX^ Although working a full day six! ®-. 0^.„.inp Jnj ]„.flir„v' The appeal last week for contrldays a week. Mr. Vycital finds suffi-1 'at Varthwegtem Uni [ butions to the current cancer cam- Uient time to enjoy the company of m Journahsrif at jS01thwestern^ Urn- ! those of his nine children and of his • yers,ty. was enthusiasm as they think this is significant." Fireplace: Gilbert Christopher, , Cabinets: Norman Freund. Electrical Work: Ray Thelen. Interior Trim: Robert P. Freund. ™••• irj™-«nU Interior Painting: James Wagner, vicinity. The children are John R. area. _ ai i>uimweovern 111-- ----* "J "v L„_ oncll..r..i u... BISHOP BOYLAN TO which time some fortunate family e.r.lw!p^; •S'K S 4IldU°. To date . VISIT CHURCHES IK frill become the possessors of a new home. The structure was £as keen & project for the 1947-48 \ Linoleum: Norman Freund and Harris of Miami, Fla., Stanley of: ^^ufb^a^e^CTOUp'of "menMX-rBarbian or Minnte Green, clgl school year. It has two bedrooms Ra- Thelen. ^ Taconia, Wash., Capt. ^char^ ®JndanCe- " " ? " many grandchildren who live in this last ^otjnf= ^ tota^ cf *316.40 has been collected np>TTTq ART!A SUNDAY I chUdren "John at th* Rolnino toward meeting a quota of $400 ,- designed and' Outside Painting: Richard Kirch- of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Helen Ht« talk entitled "It's Safer Donations may still t-e mailed until h-tn^A u" most morning that the truck had been found just outside the city limits. All stolen goods had been removed. The truck is belived to have been | taken by the same gang that has | hijacked other tobacco firms' morchandise in northern Illinois during the last six months. A similar robbery occurred in Elgin seven! Ra" with bath between, living rdom.j One attractive feature ' kitchen with dining alcove, a full building project is the fact bmsement and attached garage. It like most new homes, the is located at 9®3 Center street on a ren look so familiar to new . .. . , . , - , 66x136 lot. 1 tures has been averted. The house; charming family --- -- ~+ . It would reouire only about $8Tliore next Sunday. May 9 He will read 510O Robbery Reported Kt the Williams Field, Ariz., Mrs. Elsie ten p d^c a e" wprp pomDktcd fo. tHe j to make the auota. It's a good the mass at Christ the King church Motor Sides that, un- Hopoe. Frances, Charles and Harold han^et to be held a^ cause. Let's raise it! at \\ onder Lake at 9 o clock, wi At BUSS Motor &&ies v»rv har- of McHenrv Charter Night tanquei. 10 oeneia at officiate at Confirmation and will • struc- May Mr. Vycital, with"the help of ^ V"la f H 7 ot^ *esort 9» preach a sermon. ' * *--' 1 house his-charminir wife and Irval familv May at p. m. BIRTHS ^ ** o'clock, Bi There are oak floors throughout! was constructed L-shaped, around maintain the sense of humor and joy •. e home, with the exception of the a beautiful oak tree, providing at of living which make him a "young i ithroom and kitchen, which have on;e the shade which mustf usually man in spite of seventy birthdays. Just forty-eight hours after tha _____ . BUhop Boylan will; Thies Candy Company was broken sDeak at St. Patrick's church, Mc-' into last weekend, thieves entered Henry, and will dedicate the new al- the Buss Motor Sales on Main street • • I I I 1 I I I I ! M I O S I l l • < • • • > • t a r s R e y p r j A v a n d e r p o o l w i l l s o m e t i m e l a t e T u e s t l a v n i g h t o r A son. Dennis *Mich&el, was born read the mass, assisted by Rt. „ Rev. Wednesday morning and made MAfiRTAfiK LICINSKI Y OlXl€ ~"4K /vt t hA a KAantltiil . ABIT rrAfl nriiv 1411 ri V HI, til IIT1I1K WI11LI1 IlldKC 111111 B VUU1IK nilllAXAlI/II l^itid at fne^nd o^the feng "oom, ^ThfJ^a great deal of satisfaction' RE-ELECTED COMMITTEEMAN jDo??^ Timin.1"^Cryst?lC Lak?' at^r W^stwk ToVpTtol iast Sun- Ms^r. C. S. Nix, Fr. Jl . J. NeWert with"$100 in cask Making^ jArtr Jff • knottv Dine with built-in to think that teen-aged boys, directed! George Perrine of Aurora, who j John Oliver Reed. Woodstock, and day to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blake. and Fr. Eugene Baumhofer. {entrance through a reai window, shelve°. Heating ^s funiished hy a skilled wln^ruction manager, was re-elected state central commit-1 Alvera Jean Nickels, McHenry. » Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holla of Rt. they broke the «sh ^ter^ No " * i„-nox forced ai• r f*u rnace, c_ ji li ih ave erecite.dj *th.ui:«s ivrAeMryr aafttfrraa/citfiivvne fteaaemmoann ffrrnomm fthhae nnaeww fourteenth PRaatyr WW . Gfl»uiti7zaarrHdrot., MMic*HHepnnrryv, anrnirdf O2 , MMpcHRoennrryv,. ftarfrce tthh^e DpaftrreGnnttSs ooff f& Mrs. C. W, G,o od^, ll 8,i ld M.. iss |ll6t ch.f.l ndis^ WAS t4K6n. XlW tOOWiy y ? home in a manner of which ex- congressional district in the April 13 Arjene Kamprowski. bonder Lake, daughter, born at Sherman hospital, Ethel Jones attened a board meeting was discc^ Ardin Frisbie trades instructor, perienced workmen would be proud, primaries, was re-elected treasurer, John R. Musser. Woodstock, and; Elgin, last week. . . of Illinois Federation of Music Club . in charge of the project Drop In and visit the honiie on one of the state G. O. P. committee at Delores Krein, Lily Lake. j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson are the members held at the home of Mrs. Wednesday has teen m charge oi tne projeci, urep in u_ i ' --rents of a daughter at Sherman Rosier in Elgin one evening this, « I 1 ,*dth these boys in charge of the following' projects* of the evenings when open house the organization meeting held in j '"parents of a daughter at Sherman Rosit ba held. „ • . ^gpx-nsfl'-l- la^t wvek. ^ | Tas Plaindealo^----|i08^al« Elgin, ftn Saturday. ^ ^veek was discovered when employee® nowork at 7 o'clock an m o r n i n g . . * ^ ' ; 1 ^ Read the Waet AJ«