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

-r •' -i_p^ ** # • "• , 1 V , \ »£?>% ,'V fc'kvft. ££&, _ >* *-' V . ;jj .. 'f'V" .5fl ' -V*1 - ;¥l3'^ % 74 MeHENRY, ILLINOIS, , AUGUST 26. 1948 No. lft LAYMEN8 RETREAT J The many friend* and acquaintances of Rav. Pr. Walter K. Conway, C. S. C., of Notre Dame, formerly of McHenry, will be interested to learn that be was retreat master at the annual three-day retreat for laymen held on Aug. 26, 27 and 28. four McHenry men attended, Robert VHEIIY EKTHES ""WALT" WON TOT HOKNtS JIT GOUinr FAIR ( Bobegene Peterson's \ Miking Shorthorn ; f ; Declared Champion Twenty-four young: 4-H member* McHenry and the surrounding were among the record number of entries in the annual county fair held at 4-H town near Woodstock on' Monday and Tuesday ot this week. Several from the local Jroup came home the proud possessors of blue ribbons/ and one, Bobegene Peterson, also had one of his entries proclaimed champion. Following were the entries for the JBusy Three 4-H club and their ratings: Frank Smith, milking shortborn yearling heifer, first; Bobegene Peterson, milking- shorthorn, yearling heifer^ first; sdhior heifer, first; 2- year cow in milk, first and champion; Clarence Thelen, Holstein junior heifer, third; Duane Schmidtke, Holstein senior heifer, third; Dan Weber, Poland China gilt, first; Bill Weber, Poland China gilt, first; John Knox, Poland China litter, first, and Poland'Knox, Robert Conway, LeRoy Con China gilt, second; Bobegene Peter-|way, and Ray McGee. -- New Hampshire reds, pen, first; A record number of 1,487 men from all parts of the country participated ADMIRAL PLANT, WITH 125 EMPLOYEES, PROVES VALUABLE ADDITION TO CITY ? For many yefcirs after its founding,portable, a deluxe model and a third,{and at 2:15 n. in 1836, McHenry remained a beaut. !™ore expensive type. The average periods. While all of the work is >. m* for ten-minute rest ful but little growing summer resort l*ht' .thes5 s^tintervals time r 3 r „ r h * * " < ^ - h ° - » « tion which gofcssjiand in hand with - - - - BAT RESIDENT DIED IN FALL FROM LADDEt The community was shocked on the afternoon of Aug. 18 when James Kolar, 68, long a resident of Pistakee Bay, fell from a height of thirty feet and suffered fatal injuries while pruning a tree in his yard- Mr. Kolar, whose home address was 6003 W. Roosevelt Road, Cicero, died in . .. the Admiral Corporation in Chicago S^* ™erese hospital, Waukegan, each successive Modern veneration __ . Assembly Line for twelve years before coming to time later, ha' successive, modern generation. Thirty to sixty days are required McHenry. He was in charge of the 1 1* ambulance. time later, having been taken The last war, however, saw the for a new girl to become adept to opening* of the local"plant"and his! The B«y resident had climbed an community, growing by leaps and' het- job. After being carefully shown continued sinco that time to keep pro- extension ladder some time after H/irinsta WTi + Yt ffVAtvfk AOma fUa kii {nof mlluf tirAwU J.. j. _ i • .1 i « 1 Q j./i. i .« LOCAL SCHOOLS SCHEDULED TO OTEH SEPT. T , Many Changes lire Noted On First Day's Program ^ With mingled feelings young M&i'. . „ .... ... w „ . „rei, Henry boys and girls await Tuesday bounds. With this growth came the by the supervisor just what work the duction at a high level. Contrary to;3 o'clock in the afternoon, when the I'SePt- '» the opening day of school." need for expansion in business to, operation entails, she Is. allowed to the many workers who ride to their! addition to the ladder broke and he! Many' changes; have been.' made tl.if. keep pace with the larger number or proceed with the aid "of one of the work in Chicago each day, Mr. Zrinyife!1 40 the ground. Upon arrival at year which should be noted by st£* u petfple seeking employment. Far-'experienced employees. At both the is perhaps the only person who com-|the hospital he was found to be suf-Sdents of 8,1 ,ocal schools. ! •./ ?.4. .••• Bill Weber, White Rock pen, first, f; Cherry Valley Cherry Valley 4-H club members in the three days of prayer. Father Conway, who spoke at the severalj io entered and their ratings were! conferences held each day, was said m follows: Florence Lacy, Hamp- to have been one of the. most outahire, gilt, first; Edgar Lacy, Hamp- standing speakers ever to head ther •hire litter, third; Marilyn Watson,1 Notre Dame retreat. Hampshire gilt, third; Rosina Curran.i Highlight of the three-day proroadway Crior Holstein pure bred, second; both' sides with large candles and y Horenberger, senior Holstein each of the 1,487 men was given a p«re bred, first; James Meier, junior smaller candle to carry as ne left calf grade Holstein, second; Mary;the church. Local men who attended Lwiise Lindsay, junior calf grade; said it was the most impressive ser- Holstein, second; Ed. Ackerson,' vice they had ever attended. E?ioL HolQtein' Pr.' Conway, who was born and ^nald Tne^^Br^ Swiss j^r-!reared ln McHenry, often pays visits £«, first; Fred Tnebold. Brown ^ hi8 home to^n and asgists at Swiss yearling, third; Dorothy Ru- Bervic<(8 at St. Patrick's church, dalph, junior calf ffr*de Guernsey, parishioners were fortunate to have first; Martha Rudolph, junior calf a mission there within grade Guernsey, first; James Lindsay,,- . f v„_r. tractor record book, first; James Ithe 1-81 Iew ye> ' Iindsay, soil improvement record i first; Boaina Curran, _ book, first; James Schi eys, first; f/Tren Pitts, chickens,! r's Schin^^'600 LAMES ATTENDED third; Bay Horenberger, home ! ANNUAL mi SHOW ratification, first, soil improvement, third. A large number of interested citl- •ens from McHenry and throughout the county who attended reported an excellent fair. Approximately 900 ladies, smartly attired in late summer dresses and others in early fall gowns, gathered inside Ike Villa Hotel Basort and on the beautiful •haded lawn on Wednesday afternoon of last week for a pnvao of the latest styles to be worn during the remainder of 1948 and early 1949. The event was sponsored by the Parent Teachers Association of Veterans organisations are in- St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school, •ited to an open meeting being Following a tarty tencheoa, the revue began, the attractive models McHENRY VETERAN ON HOUSING COMMITTEE WHICH MEETS SEPT. 16 planned for 8 o'clock on Thursday, Sept. 16, to be held at the V. F. W. walking through the large dining home in Woodstock to discuss vete- room and among the rows and rows W> .1? , t;y < > ; \v - j."' V * ** > ji i •> < » X*" fering from fractures of six ribs on j Hi£h school will begin at 1 p. ; the left side, a pierced lung, frac-l^^ the grade schcol at 1:30 •'p. -tured left hip and head injuries. He rather than in the morning, as passed away at 4:30 o'clock' that ^ custom in the past. Theror. " ' . V afternoon. ^ i wwiiNll bbee tteeaacchheerrss" meeting 6Onn thO James Kolar was the son of the'm?,rni"5 of )f he seventh: Buses wiH late Anton and Barbara Kantor cai1 ?°°" *{\er T'V. h,g^ Kolar, and had been a summer resi-j£ho?i stude.nts a"d 12:45 t "ent»' % ^'»•»<»* in [ sions. Buses will leave on their r«» • , !_ . . . turn routes jat the regular time% T ;n, o £ u ^ o t W ° s l s t e r s ' M r s . t h e g r a d e se&ol buses at 3:15 aiA Lillian Ptecek of Berwyn and Mrs. | the high at 3:50. Ella Prucha of Riverside, and a; There will be only an afternoon iyears. He operated a tavern Cicero. brpthnrL-Dr- 0tt? Ko,f\?! Cicero, session of kindergarten the first dajr Following an inquest held at 236 0f school. Morning students will not Genesee street in Waukepn, the j report untji Wednesday. Afternoon !c^haLpieWl aa?t RiToomsOeVvee£lt dR oal!dl ea nd KeWnn?i,ln- kindergarten students are those who Worth avenue, where last rites were Conducted at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Interment was in Bohemian National cemetery. sighted business men saw this and realised the wisdom of providing work for a community destined to continue expanding. Among these was the Admiral Corporation, one of the largest radio manufacturers in beginning and the en< of the as-' mutes to McHenry from Chicago, sembly Tine are count ng machines: Admiral also manufactures FM which must be used bj the girls in television sets and has recently added charge of the first an I last opera- to the above line electric refrigerations. After the tubes are inserted, tors, stoves and washing machines, the radios are inspected and are then • The corporation is also said to be the the country. Officials purchased the to*he n^P&Tt™«'! 1?r*est ™n"factur" of record former Kaiser-Fraaer building on ^il ?#t ^rectly! changers in the world. ^ -- -- - line up with a speciw d number on* Besides the local plant, there are were born between Dec. 1, 1942, and June 1, 1943. Others, who beconfi 5 years old between June 1 and Dfll 1 of this year, will attend the for# noon class. There will be one first grade room {in the grade building and one in the west half of the kindergarten build* ling. Those to attend the room iife jthe kindergarten building are thooft who attended the forenoon and year atro^and^went ^n^ production in<the di*'* Th* radio(,.^re then sent .six others, the main plant at Cortland <51M8;nt into production in to the ba^^t for Mai operations! and Hamlin in Chicago, a branch January or i»«. j and j | office ai Central and Grand Ave A total of 1« employees mostly; ifere the painting « the station>nd others at Hegewisch, 111., Shelbywomen, now Work each day in cheer-; numbers and trade name is handled, i ville, 111., Harvard, 111., and another ful, healthful surroundings, withjeach radio is tested electrically and in Canada. pleasant supervision which is exer- then sent to the picking depart- One needs only to visit the plant cised only to the point of assuring; nient. In the basement are various! and see the many women at work to fine workmanship. The first floor is; parts necessary in the work of as- realize that here is an idesJ place used for pre-assembly and assembly, sembly. Two stock boys make regu-, for employees. Bright, cool rooms in work, while the basement contains the! iar trips to the main door with sup-1 the summer, adequate heat throughmaintenance, salvage, installation and, plies so that work will not be delayed j out the winter, combined with pleasant inspection departments. , for lack of equipment. i instructors and co-workers make the Three types of radios are manufac- A bell rings each morning and' Admiral plant a most welcome adtured at the local plant, the midget [again in the afternooq, at 10 o'clock 1 dition to our city. COUNTY CHAPTER OF CANCER SOCIETY -HA8 C. R. ALLEN AS HEAD The McHenry county chapter of the! ?1 art*n scssion jast ye*r' Thei!® a Illinois division of the American th« y°un^er first Cancer Society, Incorporated, was w«re 81X years 11 old bef°r« J permanently established at a meet-1 °, year W1^ report to ing held at Cor-Dell's Inn Wednesday *rade , L , p..,,. evening of last week. C. Russell LUy r»P»la Allen, assistant state's attorney of The seventh and eighth McHenry county, was elected chair- pupils from Lily Lake will report man of the executive committee, Mrs. i t^,e junior high school on tbo Raymond Guhrke of Harvard, was i a*c°nd floor of the grade school elected seceretary and Donald Still! building in McHenry. The bus which of Woodstock was elected Treasurer. |wil1 brinK these young people into The purpose of the organisation is r*" wil1 rwch Li,V iLake about 12:46 to promote the work of the Ameri- P- The six grades will r«. can Cancer Society as part of the Imain at Lily ^e, with the two iif* Illinois division in the county 0f 1 structo™» Math Freund end Mr«tf McHenry: to collect, collate, and dis- Velma Douglas, separating th# seminate information concerning the K^ades according to the attendance. symtoms, diagnosis and treatment! High school registration will occif of cancer; to investigate the condi- ion Monday and Tuesday, Sent. # tions under which cancer is found,,and 31- Monday morning wdl bo for and compile stetistics therefor; to aid|^mo"- Monday afternoon for juniors voluntarily, in cooperation diagnosis' Tuewtay morning for Sophomores and and a.it_r _e atmie.Lnit<; it o as«s ist ivtol.un tarilya 'j XQnufSfr Smdi?ayn f fa oftae<,r«nkCarKa) nw .il'°l Fn 'i'% C -. ? LUGE CROWD ATTENDED COLORFUL GARDEN, SIOV Between 250 apd 300 residents of McHenry and the nearby communities attended the colorful garden and hobby fthow held last Fridur noon and evening in the grade gymnasium. The show was in charge of Mrs. Lillian Cox, chairman; mmi her committee, who deserve great credit for the excellence of the entire program. ... It was necessary to be present to THREE LOCAL 4-H , GIRLS WIN HONORi AT ILLINOIS FAIR McHenry county 4-H girls made a fine record at the State Fair last week. Five out of six of the Style Revue girls ware declared outstanding by the judges. Those winning saeh honors wore, Mary Ellen Evans, Woodstock Willing Workers; Audrey rans' housing problems. A detailed of chairs placed on the lawn. Mrs. report fisom a county-wide veterans' < Alice Barbian played organ selectiona housng committee will be heard at throughout the program and during, ,, , . - , • . this time. Ian interlude accompanied Miss Alice | e"J°v the beauty of the hundreds of The committee is composed of Br«d!ey as she sang several numbers. ,tems d|Wl«yed, for it would be " " Mrs. . Ethel McGee announced the models and described the various BROADCAST LICENSE SOON GRANTED WEA in the establishment, development,' Sufficient teachers will be present to equipment and maintenance of hospi-! a89,«* e®5*. . "t^deitt in rr1 tals, clinics, laboratories or other 'Books will be sold at this facilities for the care of cancer pa-',ocker and a»ditorium aasignmente tients; and generally, to carry on any|ina<,e-. . , ^ ^ activities wnich may contribute to-i " 18 essential that new studentt ward the control of cancer except the!*® the high school report for registrar . „ „ , „ ^ actual treatment of cancer patients or!t,on .ertner on the appointed days <*" WILA, McHenry county's first FM the actual operation of hospitals, previously. Miss Barbara FnuipdU --j--t-j --j - r_. registrar, will be in the office an ":U radio station, conducted major equip- \ clinics, laboratories or other facilities ment tests Wednesday, August 18,! for such treatment. and._r.e.ceiv®d telePh,one caUs verifying ; At the opening of the meeting Mr. day /luring the last two weeks school begins to take care of n<r .. , , M F r Btfwson, Gitchie Goomie "Girls, A.lgon- Wis.; Lemont, 111.; Rockford, Aurora, l^in; GrraCe Slavin, Alden Boosters;: *nd most of the towns in McHenry Ferol Martin, Ringwood Sunshine. county, H. Z. Benton, manager, an- Club; and Ellarie Shaw, Woodstock I nounced Thursday. Snappy Stitchers. The new radio station had made reception during the three-hour run • Allen personally expressed his grati-1 registration of any new students. f£om Grand Rapidjs, Mich.; Beloit, i tude to the solicitors in the last I PnDIi-1, siisBiTn campaign for funds which took place | FORMER EMERALD William J. Gleason, Harvard, chair man; Charles Freund, McHenry; R. G. Richardson, Richmond; Robert Conway, Woodstock; William Redlin, Hebron; Dwight S. Flood, Crystal gowns. Mrs. Roy Kent and Mrs. Gus Freund were co-chairmen in charge These girls and the alternates u»i«ajCT, iw iv wuhiu uc cummee bbaacckk wiitthh gglloowiinngg aaccccoouunnttss ao?f impossible to describe the effect j their experiences at the fair. Morncreated by the assembly of so many | ings were spent in classes, where the interestiinngg aa nd different items in one : girls learned about poeture, good The gymnasium was trans- grooming and the selection of accesformed for a few hours into a fairy land, where adults wore much like Jj°uis rr^0' Algonquin; j the' era ^tmd mtrrp rnttrnHtrnn a child in toy land at Christmas time. Wriliam Tornow, Union; and Arnold. » "gj bv There was so much of interest that it Bauman, Marengo. « event, attenoaa oy grraier numoere HilRcult to choose th« lovliMe. ... _ . , . of fashion-conscious ladies. As usuallwas omicure to cnoose tne loviiesc. The committee was appointed for, Mrs Betty Nielsen furnished all of There were beautiful wall paintthe purjyse of^ -the. ^ loyely gtyles worn by the models, ings, collections of foreign dolls from - I Her excellent management of the the states, iw and quilt displays, tion and oraonall lniormation_ pos-, revue and her fine c>,0ice of gowns choice floral bouquets and healthy nUe on methods to be ^followed in j are . at added proof of her long i garden vegeCabl collections at »»•" «»«" »"« in1 vases and an antique spinning whe«l, wish to build and want information | ons" , only a few among the many articles sorles. The McHenry county delegates stayed in the 4-H building and all expressed satisfaction with the tasteful meals served during their May. Dorothy Smith. These girls gave such a fine demonstration on a tossed salad that they, too, were de- , .which attracted the eye. An old|clared outstanding. Needless to say. ahould contact a member of the above ]urrTTAnrv Mn«i<»i»n« ComOfitft fashioned wishing well was another j the entire county is very proud of named committee, making his needs ,«iGXMHiry musiuira j feature which was extremely popular. - , j At St&t6 Sports Festival • Incidental music throughout the It is hoped that a plan may be j -- ^ • ; afternoon was furnished by Mrs. Carl worked out whereby a part of th®j ^ trombone quartet from McHenry Weber and her twin daughters, Joan *78,000 now available to the "c-, w}>ich recently won a first division and Jean, who presided at two pianos. Henry County Housing Authority for its rendition of two numbers in They also played as the attractive may be used as a revolving fund in|eounty competition, will participate models walked through the room, helping veterans to get started. |«t the Sports Festival, to TO held on | demonstrating the many ways in I. ' Thursday and Friday of this week at which flowers can add to mi-lady's WATER FIGHTS I the University of Illinois at^Urbana. beauty. Those who witnessed the show were in agreement that it should become an annual event in McHenryV summer program. The McHenry fire department will 9sfend its title in the McHenry county chamionship water light tournament scheduled to take place on Sunday, Aug. 29, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on Riveraide Drive. Sateen teams will participate in the tghts, which laat year drew hundreds of interested spectators. The winning team will compete at Bockford for the atate champion- •kip. It is hoped that a large aodiwce will be in attendance. IJBGBON OFFICERS INSTALLED Douglas Getcbdl of Grayslake, Legion department commander, officiated at installation ceremonies for fke new local officers on Monday evering of this week, the services being lttld in the Legion hall. M. L. Shoenholta was installed commander, William Green, senior vice-commander, and Charles Frefind, junior vice-com- •sander. RESIDENCE CHANGES The group consists of Carol Harrison, Ferol Martin, Paul Schmitt and Martin Klapperich. In addition to the above, the county rural chorus will sing mi Friday, also at the festival. Immediately afterward »»«"? of its members fffl leave on a Canadian trip. RETURN FROM EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kuby of "Rolling Acres," West McHenry, returned recently from Europe aboard the Gripsohlm, accompanied by their daughter, Polly. They met hei? fa Stockholm in June following her year's study at the Royal Acadeasy- Together they toured Scandinavia, the low countries and England. Tnmr family reunion is being completed this week when Mrs. Andrew Kuby, Jr., arrived from Maine, where she has been visiting her parents, Major General and Mrs. Bryant E. Moore. General Moore was recently transferred from Trieste, where he was ia command of the American troops, to a new duty in Washington, D. C. AWARD PLAQPE Busa Motor Sales, Edward J. Buaa, owner, is the proud possessor w a plaque for having qualified as a Ford Four Letter Dealer, a « merit p resell ted by the Ford Motw Co., to only a nmited numberof Ford dealers. The four .'etters rich house or. Richmond Road recently are FMCF, which mean Ford_Mwst - • •* - • ' L -•--stand First. On Hhe plaque are the following qualifications: Fmrnce, aoaad; Management, always competitive; Facilities, coin iMdniL Mrs. Dorothy Lasch White and fldren have moved from one of 3e Lasch cottages to Cleveland, Ohio, where tboy are joining their lmsband and father. Hiey have purchased a new home in that city, where Mr. White is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diedrich hav« from Lily Lake into the Died- The Robert Newkirk family has •wved from the apaiteaent in the Wolf Brotiters home ia West Mc- Hanrv to Pistakee Bay. Tbm alaeo tboy jjave vacated will bo occupied by Mrs."%ina Rasmuasen, who ia mov- «w from her home on Canter street. SMALLEST SCHOOL UNIQUE SETTING FOR FLOWER SHOW Members ef the Bull Valley club are returning early from their vacationa this year ao they can aasiit with the arrangements for the dub's seeond annual lower show, which is to he Iwld on Sapt. 11 at the Cold Springs schoeihonae on the Kenneth lUe farm, ValW Vte«T Mrs. Gordon Lowell of West McHenry la chairman et the dwW. The rural setting of the flower show makes it unique among flower shows in this vicinity. The Cold S^rinys schoolhpuse, tne smallest in has an historic background. Many residents of the surrounding community attended tn school, which was baflt in the 1870's. The surrounding grounds will again be popular on Sept. 11 for those who want to bring their picnic lunches. Refreshments will ha available at a small fee. previous short-run equipment tests, during one of which a listener telephoned from approximately sixty miles away to sav his reception was good. The present series of test are being made on authority of the federal communications commission. That group has been petitioned by _ _ the station for authority to stut its j rfirrrt A OA ATT A OA ^ program testing. Once that authority jWUOAW AUO* W Demenatratiea Team Also Oatetandiag: has been granted, the station will be McHenry county folks are also j on the air six hours a day, when final' Mrs. Rosamond Quinlan, 82, years mighty proud of the Ringwood Happy j tests have been completed, the sta- j old, mother of Cornelius Quinlan of Clover Girls, Louise Hunt and tion, upon receipt from the com-1 McHenry, passed away last Friday mision of its broadcast license, will evening, Aug. 20, 1948, following tWo start its full time schedule of eighteen and one-half each weekday and ten hours each Sunday. -v.- -• -- -- . Located on the Benton farms on , - T 00 rjS2urL!2!"» Frankljnvm, Road, .the trans-! "X^X'family i. wdl • hS»m in McHenry county. He reported that • p AR1T AT'R.'L WOW McHenry county had not only! ______ _________ reached their quota of $4,000, but j TALENT CONTEST had in the bank the sum of $975.22: to be used in the promotion of cancer iFriends of a former Emerald Padfe, education in McHenry county for the girl, Miss Louora Dorean Nelson, ensuing year. The total amount talented daughter of Mr. and Mr* collected m the • Cancer Fund; Stanley M. Nelson now residents eC Campaign was $4,975.22. - ! Tujunga, Calif., will be happy to leaift MOTHER OF McHENRY RESIDENT DIED IN months of poor health. She died in Norwegian American hospital in Chicago, where she was taken after breaking her hip in a fall in her also proud of the wonderful work mitte_ studjos are ran'idlv nearinir! . Tne Quinlan famUy is well known done by all the 4-H clubs this year. e^Tetion, and soon 3 bJ r£dy to! th'oughout Mcftenry • • *' waIo/vma tneU/wa tu« nl6inbcrs hftviviF settled in H&jrtl&tiu INJURIES SUFFERED IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT FATAL TO VETERAN, 26 welcome visitors. The control room, with its modern FM transmitting equipment, has been entirely glassed in, and final work in the broadcasting studios is now being done by_ the contractors. Meanwhile, test broad- A young veteran of World W« f"ts will continue while final work II, La Verne Range, 26, of rural is in progress. Woodstock, last his life last Satur-I The high-fidelity line from the day evening, Aug 21, as the result WILA to the Plaindealer office was of a motorcycle accident. The young completed last week. man was found unconscious about • •bout 8 o'clock in the evening by EIGHTEEN CHILDREN out-of state travelers, who discovered him lying on the blacktop road be- Lake and Huntley, farm. Not far from [ nwe in lying t i Crystal the Bard hia body was his brother's motorcycle, which he had ben PASSED RED CROSS SWIMMING TESTS Approximately 100 children learned to swim this summer through the n^Hfid -nj Americsn Red Cross sswwiimm mmli ng SerasM^l^injured man to Sher-; which were held at the local man hospital in Elgin, where he died g^ow which measured ninety- were to completed according fSJ f^^hTre ^e yo^ridir had to specified qualifications. evidently applied the braLes before j the acciidj-enn*-t . tL ittle dHaimmsafgf#e wwtMaMs rrei--1 l th® children tnd sorn^whit cold W9mther then onjy eighteen of teKiyrSSdS the Merwin'the 100 wbo the^Crgjs i --j-- _t t .on swimming test at the end of the -.xs ShS "• t »«--7T.p*t Order your rubber Plaindealer. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Friends will be interested to learn that Gerald Bauer, son of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Baser of lngleside, was recently graduated from the University « Oklahoma, with a major in business and accounting. He has ported to the motorcycle. •Hie body funeral feome Long," Judy Freund, Ann Weber, Evangelical Miwion church hiC r^ta1; ^bert Pepping, Celia Page, Barbara Lake io'2°^r ock jJ Conway, Shii54y Conway, Zelinda i^H^aS ^metfry ' j Bennett, Tom Thennee and Martin Memorial Park cemetery. ! Foley, all in the beginning swimming An army veteranofthe South j d R-u g^rhian, Gail Bre-| their lives in Europe who arrived before moving west. Pacific, Range is «"£vivod by h»fe,d/Ruth Schaefer, Rob^ta Stoller,! aboard the army tranaport Lawrence ----- Mrenta, Mr. ^ ^r^L,^?!? v.r , Charles Gies, Joan Smith, Ralph Ben- Victory this week. lLake lost his life TRINITY COLLEGE ST1'DH*T fe^ge, four brothers,_ Donald, Ver- ^ ^ . ganger in the whUe fighting in France. I Jacque V. Hopkins of McHenrT* having more than a century ago. Survivors include two sons, Cori nelius, and Lester B. of Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Mc- Guire, of Chicago; and two grandchildren, Virginia and Gloria Mc- Guire. The body rested at the funeral t home at 2346 W. Madison street until 10 o'clock on Monday morning, when last rites were conducted from St. Matthew's church, with burial in Calvary cemetery. LEMAIN& OF roof ~ DECEASED VETERANS ARE ENROUTE HOME that ahe took flrat prise at a Word has been received that the'talent show in Burt an k. Com] remains of three county veterans who! in the Townley talent show lost their lives in the last war are was broadcast over Station arriving in their hooso dties for,she sang wYou Were Meant For Me,1 burial within the very near future.1 her unusual sweet rendition winning The body of iPfc. Herbert Fahren- for her a blue ribbon. holz, who was killed in action in! Louora is a student at Verdugp December of 1944 has arrived in;Hilla high school in Tujunga, wherfc New York aboard the army tranaport Lawrence Victory and will be shipped to Crystal Lake for burial. Prior to entering service he waa employed at Terra Cotta. The casketed remains of Pfc. George W. Lake of Harvard haa been | with the Rangers band, returned to this countnr for final j The Nelson family rmmmt burial. He was one of 5,864 who lost < Emerald Park for seventeen she has taken part in sUn and is a member of the Verdugo Art Association. Her choice of a really enjoyable day is an afternoon anl evening spent at "Cowboy Park" in Salmint Canyon, where she «»«* • r°ur non, Earl and Ervmn , aITndi tthhrrLeei I and Georgia Sten"g er sisters,, Lois and_Uprt»thy Range, and paaaad hia certified public acat Tho| counting test. Gerald expecta to be located in Tulaa, Okla. Mrs. Eileen Nusbaum. ATTEND SERVICES Five local Legionnaires, M. La Schoenholtx, C. J. Reihansperger, John Dreymiller, George Doasler and lay Pate attended funeral sorvices for Mra. Lester Peacock in Harvard this week. j Jean Ostrander was the competent instructor of the course. Mrs. Kathryn Barbian loft laat week for Downey, Calif., whore she will spend several weeks visiting her daughter. She was accompanied as far as Chicago hf .km filter, Davie. s. Adolph F. Klatt of; been accepted for admission at hittuli Harvard received w fighting ..arviurd have receive^T^rord that the {Trinity College, it was annooncod thia remains of their son, Walter L. Klatt. ! week by Dean Arthur H. Huebes. * are enroute hdme from Italy. He I graduate of McHenry high scnaal m was killed in action on Armistice i June of this year, Jscque ia _tM Day on Mot 11, IMS. | son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mnpi ; kins of Riverside Drive. A MR The Georrggee nSttrria ndel family and Mf | England Kberal arte college tor and Mrs. Harold viaited relativoa hate on of Apcoi*,^ 'l* in 18S3, Trinity Jm mm