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*'.»'««#;'•' -'"'.&••• K"" *-w- ,t *5> Ar-^au*~*~-****»- >- i>4$&>» •> " r^ * " ' * „ *•* *• - • ^ ^ * * k * i m»-.i .*^»m, . . ^ . v - • .,,-,. " ' • • • • : , • . * • • • • • < i " - • - • • • . . • » • ' • V $ £ ? * * * • V'l • :m? •*' .--jtsa > «'•••} • '• ? - r:-r -. • ', • - 1 ' T'^ " ..;V' . r\ 'WW' Jt i$ *•»- 9 '.»%•»«,. ;; M ?*' " i V -' ;' -">' '•«-' • v iikr? : • " Volume 74 J_ HeHUntT, ILLINOIS, THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER18,1948 fey f'd LONG ILLNESS? ENDS IN DEATH of FR. MANNIX • Unexpected Death :y Of'Mrs. Math Glosson . Mourned By Friends •;rilh«re was grief in th« hetrti of thoM •f all faiths last Monday morning, Nov. 15, with news of thf untimely death of lev. Fr. William Mannix, 41, who passed away at 5" 20 o'cloek at the home of his sister, Mrs. Madeline Henn, north of McHenry. The beloved priest was first taken ill two years ago, and although death seemed near several times in the interim, a strong faith and spirited determination to live helped to restore, for a time, his failing health. Father Mannix was Catholie by faith, but an open heart and mind stretched Mt far beyond the particular creed of Individuals, and fonnd him making friends and lending aid to all. Hit deep belief in Ood gave him atrength to withstand his long illness without complaint, and only a few hoars before death kept his spiritual calling to help others foremost in his mind, extending blessings to those at his beside. Father Mannix was born on May 17, 1M7, in Chicago and later attended St. Ignatius high school, where he was a Harold and E^ner of McHenry; also twenty-eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. 8he was preceded in death by her first husband, Henry Justen, two daughtecs, Catherine Scheid MB8. MATH GLOSSON and Mary Sheahan, and by a son, Nicholas. •* The following brothers and sisters also survive: John Young of Spring Grove, Nick Young and Mrs. Anna Mil VOTE NOV. 27I ON ERECTION OF NEW GRADE BUILDIN6 Bridge Bondlssne ; Of Tuesday Supported By Majority At Polls $&« progressive spirit of the Mcfteriry population was shown last Thursday in the three city wqrds when 101 persons voted in favor i§f the issuance of $20,000 Bridge Bonds needed for th* completion of the new Green street bridge approaches. Only five votes were cast against the issue, being distributed as follows: Ward 1, City Hall, thirty-seven in favor and one against; Ward 2, Schiessle Building, twentyseven in favor and four against; Ward 3, Blake's Garage, thirty-seven in favor and one against. School BmUob It la hoped that the aame spirit will greet another important issue which will be brought before the public in the near future. The board of education of the McHenry Consolidated School ler of McHenrv, Joe Young of 8olon i District 15 has ealled an election for •Mf iilllls. a- nd•» Mw rs. WUt alter Huff of Harvard.. i QA»...JAn \rA. a» fTL - LI!. 211 The body rested at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home until Wednesday morning, where crowds called to pay last respects. Funeral services were held.at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning from 8t. Mary's church, with burial in the chureh cemetery. * - JUNIOR COMEDY PROVIDED LAUGHS FOR LARGE AUDIENCE punroBiut ton PBOTTBD DAT BABLT Because Thanksgiving occurs next Thursday, Nov. 25, the Plaindealei will be printed one day early, on Wednesday, Nov. 24. Ia order us to bring your home town paper that advanee date, your co-operation in observing deadlines will be greatly appreciated. Display ads will be aeeepted until Monday noon, classified ads until 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning and general news until Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Correspondence should be in our office some time Monday. / • 'VA'". LOCAL 4-H CLUB MEMBERS RANK IFFTMONG BEST' fPREHOHDAY SEASO*-- WILL BRING FESTIVE*, APPEARANCE TO CITY FB. WILLIAM MANNIX ite of Fr. Bdward C. Coakley of St. Patrick's parish. He also attended Qrigley Preparatory Seminary sad was MftUed to the Holy Priesthood on April 2,1MS, ty the late George Cardial MuadeMa. He offered hif first solemn high flkass at St. Malady's Sfcarch the following day. Prior to his ordiaatioa at Muadelein, W Father Maaaix served as head Meristan under the late Cardinal Mun- Mein. Before coming to MeHenry, he aarved as assistant priest at St. Ambrose chureh and at St. Bartholomew parish in Chicago. He was appointed as assistant at St. Mary's in McHenry in Jnly of 1947. Although he was aeqaaiafr oi locally before this time, it was <v> the past sixteen months that ha had endeared himself to the pariskiaaois oi that -chureh and to the general pablic. Gifted as an orator, his inspirational sermons found eathitfaatte aadiences, as did his generally tine SSI II ices. Survivors inelude two sisters, Mrs. George (Catherine) Duesler and Mrs AL (Madeline) Henn, both of McHenry and a brother, Gerald J. Mannix ,pf Chicago; also six nieces and nephews, Kathleen, Patricia and Maureen Henn, Gerald. William and Barbara Mannix. The body rested in St. Mary's church on Monday evening and Tuesday morntag. where at 10 a. m., a solemn requiem mass was offered for the repose of his aoul. Rt. Bev. Msgr. Nix acted as celebrant, Fr. Coakley as deacol and Fr. Eugene Baumhofer as sub-deacon. Following the mass, the body was taken to St. Malachy's church in Chicago, where it was at rest until this (Thursday) morning at 10:30 o'clock, when services are being held, to be followed by interment in Calvary cemetery. A oeusin of the deceased, Bev. Baymond F, O'Connor, is acting as celebrant, with Rev. Ignatius McDermott and Bev. Baumhofer serving as deacon and sab-dencon respectively. Msgr. Edward Burke, chancellor of the archdio- OOse of Chicago, is delivering the fuaeral sermon. • Priests attending the Tuesday service in McHenry were Fr. Baymond P. Gordon. Fr. James A. Vanderpool, Fr. John M. Dording, Fr. C. J. Thennes 9r. R. N. Epers, Fr. Joseph W. Rojemoon. Fr. H. A. Wiermann, Fr. Frank J. Miller, Fr. Michael J. Shanahan, Fr. J. L. Daleiden, Fr. Joseph M. Egan, Fr. Bdward C. Coakley, Fr. A. J. Neidert, Fr. J -J- Kilduff and Fr. W. A. Kenigmann, all of the Rockford diocese. Igrs. Math Glosson » Her large family and host of friends , ftis week mourn the death of Mrs. Math Glosson, 67 years old, who passed away la»t Sunday. Nov. 14, at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Glosson had been in poor health for Ike past month but had been confined to the hospital for only a week previous to her death. The deceased was born Mathilda Yonag on April 9, 1881, north of Johnsfearg, and always claimed the McHenry community as her home. Her chief , interest centered in her large family. * aach of whom was devoted to the kindly and cheerful mother who made her home a gathering place for generations of children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. She was married to Mr. Glost^a fwenty eight years ago and for many «ars they farmed west of McHenry. fjoven years ago they moved to their •resent home on John street. Survivors include her husband, Math, *ad nine children, Mrs. Suaan Budolph ---if Richmond, Elizabeth of Gary, lad., frances Matchen of MeHenry, Edward and Peter of Woodstock, Albert of . An evening of comedy was provided the audience at the production of "The Mummy and t&e Mumps" at the high school auditorium last Friday night. A cast of ten players, their director, Doyne Hoover, and a large staff presented the very enjoyable 'play to a capacity crowd after only five weeks of rehearsals, and are to be commended on their fine performance. The setting of the play was a girls' school in a small town near Boston during summer vacation. The mystery of stolen jewels was topped only by the added mystery of the real identity of a new professor, Sir Heetor Fish, who arrived, with mumps, in a case supposedly containing aa Egyptian maauny. The eoftipllaitpd 0fcations resulting the above mentioned confusion provided laughs through a lengthy production which demaadsd both work aad talent on the part of east and director. TWO LOCAL CHURCHES WILL SPONSOR ANNUAL PRE-HOLIDAY BAZAARS • Are you looking for something different and lovely in the way of Christmas gifts f And would you like to secure such a gift without the effort involved in confronting crowds of holiday shoppersf If so, thea plan cn attending the pre-holiday bazaars which two local chuhehes, the Lutheran and Methodist; are planning for the near future. On Friday, Nov. 19, the Ladies Aid of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran chureh will .sponsor its annual fall bazaar aad festival at the ehareh hall. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. and will continue until 8:30 in the evening, with refreshments served throughout the day. There will be many attractive items on display. Just three weeks later, on Thursday. Dec. 9, will be the annual bazaar Saturday, Nov. 27. The public will be asked to vote for or against the erection of a new building for the lower grades. The amount of the issue will be #295,000. The ballot will carry four questions. The two questions of special importance will be location of a site and the approval of the bond issue. In common with all grade schools the' local school finds itself with insufficient room to house the school at the present time, and, if forecasts can be depended upon, the school faces a tremendous shortage of rooms in the near future. Last year, it was found necessary to change from one to two first grade rooms. As^this group of students advances through the system the school finds it necessary to provide one extra classroom each year. If no other forces were at work, this fact would necessitate the addition of eight classrooms between 1947 and 1955. Many New Besidonts However, as suggested in last week's article, there are several other forces tat work. Two of these are a steadily increasing birth rate and a' steady influx of children who formerly attended the Chicago schools. Local school authorities checked the birthplaces of the children attending the first grade. They found that out of forty first grade children, thirty-two were born outside of the local school district. These figures iadieate aa eaormous growth in the local territory. Ia' last week's article, it was noted that the local district has had a M per cent increase in birth rats. If oae combines those sponsored by the Women's Society for to hoiase the Q VnioH tnr their able thought culinary art, the ladies of the four circles will serve a chicken dinner at 5 p. m. at a charge of $1.25 for adults and sixty-five cents for children of 12 years and under. There will be booths containing bakery goods and others filled with choice items of fancy work. The dinner and bazaar will take place at the Methodist church hall. two finm, he can see some of the possibilities faced by the local schools. Oae could even forecast such exaggerated figures as aa increase of 400 grade school children during the next six or eight years. The board is aot basiag its buildiag program on? any such figures. They are proposing to build sufficient classrooms so that, with what classrooms they have at preseat, they ean take ears of the fomeeable needs for the next five years. This need is tea classrooms. However, they are iastructiag the architect to so plan that, should the , increase ia population continue, the building can easily be expanded to take care of those needs. Janier High School Under the present plans, the old building on Waukegan street will be used for the junior high school and for a few of the upper middle-grade classes. The new building will be used Considerthought was given to the idea of building a new junior high shcool. The present building would then have been used for the lower grades. This idea was given up for several reasons probably the chief of which,was the fact ihat a junior high school would cost a great deal more to erect. By using the present building for the junior high school purposes and erecting a building to house the lower grades, the board can take care of the present building needs at the lowest possible cost. The board of education considered a large unmber of sites. After spending a great amount of time in examining each location, they decided to recommend a tract of ground at the south end of Green street. The tract is located on the west side of the street just south of Park Avenue. The MURDERER ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE IN'51 Residents of the country heard with mingled feelings last week that asart* ward for participating in wartime malaria experiments at the Stateville prison in Joliet, Ralph Haupris, now 45 years old, has been eligible for parole in 1951 by an order of Governor Dwight H. Green. Haupris, who committed murder in McHenry county back in the twenties, was one of seven prison inmates at Joliet whose sentances were reduced. The prisoners were part of a group of convicts who took part in malaria control experiments by allowing themselves to be inoculated by the malarial germ to test preventatives and cures. It was on July 13, 1929, that Haupris murdered Henry Mengs, aged Woodstock resident, in what at that early date was regarded as one of the most premeditated and worst slayings in the history of the county. Mengs was killed at the old fair grounds when Haupris^ in testimony before the late Judge Edward IX 8hartleff, used a file he had sharpened into a knife, with which he slashed Mengs' throat. The body of Mengs was found under some shrubbery near one of the old fair ground buildings several days after he had been reported missinig. Records disclosed that Haupris murdered the aged Woodstock man to obtain several hundred dollars in cash for which he purchased an automobilo a short time later. On Sept. 7, 1929, Haupris appeared in court before the late Judge Shnrtleff and changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. He was soatoaeed to seventyfive years in the state poaiteniary. Although several attempts had been made of late to make him eligible for parole, all were ineffective aatil Governor Green's action last week. The seven men made eligible tor parole are credited by the army with playiag a major role ia the developmeat of a aew drug for the treatment of malaria. Wheather Haupris wiH get* his parole ia 1951 will depead, of eoorse, apoa the parole board. Both the murdrer aad his victim were Honor Awards Iw Outstanding Work Presented Nov. 13 McHenry community's 4-H Achievement Day, the second in a series to be held throughout the county, took place last Saturday evening at the McHenry high school, with the Solon Mills Cherry Valley and Busy Three clubs participating. Farm Adviser William H. ^ammeus presented the honors for work accomplished aad outstanding awards won the past year. The National Crops contest ribbon waa merited by Bobegene Peterson, who also received the poultry medal and the national conservation ribbon. He was a county project honor membeij county outstanding member, state project honor member and received a medal for being a state outstanding member Ray Horenberger also came in for his share of awards. He won a gold medal for national dairy production and the national soil conservation ribbon. He was eounty project honor member, county outstanding member, state project member and received a medal for being a state outstanding member. Other Winners James Lindsay was also eounty and state project honor member, county outstanding member and was awarded the national soil conservation ribbon and tractor medal. Dan Weber received the producer's hog medal and was a county project honor member. Bosina Curran, Florence Lacy, David Lowell and George Schultz were also county project honor members. Leadership pins were awarded to Bob Gardner of the Solon Mills club, and to Gordon Lowell and Bay Horenberger With Thanksgiving Day on*y a week i Itwav, Enthusiasm in the pre-holiday iChristmas season grows eaeh day as Another and dad begin hiding packages in secret places and youngsters become especially well behaved. . While not many people have done, » gr^at deal of their Christmas shopping to date, the customary mad race following Thanksgiving will no doubt be noticeable again this year. While aching feet and shrinking pocketbooks are part of the pleasant tradition asso-! ciated with the holiday, excessive weariness can be avoided by careful planning, i Fach year more and more people are finding that their large gift lists can be completed with a minimum of effort by shopping in McHenry's own modern, well stocked stores. With few exceptions local businessmen carry the line of items which will make the face of even the Scrooge in your family Mgbt up with joy on Christmas morning. To help put shoppers in th* proper pre-holiday spirit, the Businessmen's Association has arranged hanging strings of colored lights in all business sections of the city as well as placing large wreaths tied with red bows on the cornrr lamp posts. There is also a possibility that Christmas carols may add farther cheer during an hour or two eaeh REGISTRATION OF 18-YEAR-OLDS IS CONTINUOUS PROCESS Inquiries received at state headquarters and at the local board offices indicate a great deal of misunderstanding exists as to when young men becoming 18 are required to register. Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, state director of selective service, stated last week that a great many people think another special registration will be set for these ILLINOIS BELL RIVES PROPOSED NEW LOCAL RATES; Increase Residence 8 Average 75 Cents; > Business Rate $1.23 Illinois Bell last week asked for ,aT 16 per cent increase in its total incoaift of the Cherry Valley club and Frank men. However, registration for 18- Harrison of the Busy Three club. They were given silver pins for from two to five years of leadership. EDWARD "CAPT." JACK THURLWELL DIED IN ROCKFORD ON FRIDAY COMING, ON DEC. 9, THE BIGGEST SHOW IN CITY'S HISTORY Put a red circle around D^c! & On that day you and your whole family will want to go to the most colorful and ambitious show ever put on in McHenrv. The members of the Businessmen's Association of McHenry are nowj^^p ha8 a number of advantages; city working day and night -for their 8ewer an(j water, located in center of CARNIVAL to be held in the Roller 8Chool district, sufficiently high to have Rink, and which they hope will become j goo<j drainage, sufficiently large to an annual affair. ^ i afford possibilities for expansion and You will hear a great deal more about this show in the next few weeks, but here is some advance information. The admission charge will be only twentvfive cents. The show will run from 7 loeated fairly close to the high school. The entire site will contain approximately ten acres. Plan Athletic Field The board is proposing to purchase p. m. to midnight. The committee 18 1 sufficient ground so that not only will planning at least one hundred surprises that will interest everyone attending There will be fun galore for everybody and plenty of entertainment, including two famous barbershop quartets. Set Dec. 9, aside for the fun of your life. Watch for further announcements. Franklin Ensign Widow Died Following Accident Mrs. Lulu Ensign, 59 years old, of Itasca, 111., widow of Franklin Ensign, former MeHenry resident, died last Thursday night in an Elmhunt hospital of injuries sustained in an auto accident the previous Sunday. She was one of several injured ia a collisioa whieh occurred at Grand and Chureh roads near Addison. 8urvivors inelude a son, Melburne N., and a sister, Mrs. Carla Shirley. Last rites were conducted from the chapel at 4920 Irving Park Road, Chicago, at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday, with burial ia Waldheim Cemetery. NeH Rubber Stamps f Ordar m* there be ample play space for the lower grades, but there will also be space for a junior high school athletic field. The upper grade students have been greatly handicapped during the past number of years in their fall and spring athletie programs. They have attempted to use part of the high school grounds but they have found that the high school programs take up all the space. They, therefore need a place where they can put on a real program of after school activities. The new site will make this possible. It is very important that the public be well informed on the needs and purposes of the program. Some questions which will occur to the readers ean be best answered by board members or teachers. For this reason, the public is urged to call upon either group during the next ten days to discuss the matter with them. Next week, the Plaindoaler will carry an article describing the type of a building the board proposes to erect While final plans hare aot been made sufficient thought has been given to , the matter to give the public a definite well kaown in Woodstock aad < from highly respected families SUOCKSSrUL 00UHT7 MUSICAL PRODUCTION BZHXITTS HOSPITAL Tamdem Time", the Gaj ITiaotiee musical revue produced oa NOT. IS aad IS by the Women's Auxiliary for the beaefit of the Woodstock paMie hospital, was very successful, thanks to the woaderful co-operation and help of the many friends of the ptgaaizatloa. Men and women of McHeary eouaty gave generously time and taleat aad produced a great show with plenty of singing and daaciag and spiced with fun. It would be impossible to list and thank *11 those who took part in the show but every part, large or small, was essential to the success of the undertaking. To these people and to the many who served on essential committees, costumes, properties, stage setting, lighting, posters, tickets, ushers, programs, orchestra and all other commitees the women of the Auxiliary give their heartfelt thanks. The auditorium of the Woodstock high school was filled both nights with appreciative patrons. Final figures are not yet available but it is certain that the hospital will be greatly benefitted by this show which was so successful artistically and financially. At the close of "Tandem Time" on both nights prizes were awarded by Mrs. James Rawleigh, president of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Frank Green, chair gnan, as a climax to the project to raise money for a new hospital wing for .the car« Of children and mothers. St. Mary's Annual Feather Party To Be Held Nov. 21 v St. Mary's annual Feather Party will be held at the school hall on Sunday evening. Nov. 21, with several hours of entertainment being arranged for the pleasure of all who attend, in addition to valuable prizes to be given away. Proceeds will be added to the school fund, which will make an addition to the school possible in the near future. Construction is expected to begin next spring to alleviate the crowded ton ditions that now exist. Old McHenry friends learned with regret of Che death last Friday morning, Nov. 12, of Edward Thurlwell, better known to his many acquaintances as MCapt. Jack." He passed away in St. Anthony's hospital, Rockford, following a long illness. <v^ Bom in McHenry, ths deceased speat his early Ufa hare, aad at the time o{ his death had beea employed for thirty- five years by the gas compaay of Rockford. He is survived by his widow, Frances, a son, Kenneth, and two brothers, Fraak of MeHenry and John of Rock' ford. Among those who attoaded fuaeral services. ia Rockford this week w«r* Mr. and Mrs. Fraak Thurlwell of McHenry, Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Thurlwell And Mrs. Evelya Thurlwell of Half Day and Harvey of Elfin. # mant vnrrnro FKH8TS ATTZHDKD OHUKOH SKRVIOIS year-olds is continous and every male citizen is required at the local board nearest his home within five days after his birthday; if away from home, he may go to the neaerest local board offiee and register, taking care to see that his home address is on line 2 of "registration card, because that address will determine the local board of jurisdiction. There are also quite a few men between the ages of 18 aad 26 who, for some reason, have failed to register; many because thfy had completed service in the •!«§ fortas daring World War H or were previously registered under the 1940 law, aad believe they do not have to register now. However, all men 18 through 25 who have thus far failed to register, have violated the law, and conla, if arrested aad convicted suffer severe penalties under the Isw. Police officers BOW ask mea in this age group, who may be stopped for traffic violations or any other cause, for their draft cards. Failure to have one is caase for arrest and notifi cation to the federal authorities. There fore, all men who have failed thus far to register, should immediately present themselves to the nearest local board for registratioa, whieh they may do, for a limited time, without penalty. From Bostoa, Mass., it was revealed last week that eoagress may be asked to approve the drafting of army doctors if voluntary enlistments do not provide sufficient medieal personnel. A spokesman for the army's surgeon general said that Major General Raymond W. Bliss had authorised this statement: "If medical personnel sufficient to care properly for the health of the expanded army does not come voluntarily there will be no other recourse but to submit a bill to congress to draft necessary personnel." to be spread among all telephone ratea in the 323 Illinois communities its serves. In a petition filed with tho Illinois Commerce Commission isr Springfield, immediate relief was sought from ^inflationary pressures." The al> tornative cited by the company w^n that it "will be unable to furnish adequate and efficient telephone servida. and unable to raise necessary additioad capital." New prices would be applied to all types of service and equipment, and Ml many long distance calla. Although the rates would produce at 16 per cent ia*. crease in the company's total income, n» specific per cent increase ean accurately characterize all individual bills, bo* . cause of varying local aad toll the company stated. The company al«6 noted that over 40 per ceat of the in* crease asked would be paid out ia th#f * form of state and federal taxes. In McHenry, residence increases rage 2% cents a day. Monthly charged for all classes of local residence serrioa would be increased .75 cents monthly and business .125 cents monthly. All other prices would be increase^ * including private switchboards, milefgft charges, service connection charges a oft miscellaneous items of equipment. On the shorter distance station-to-st*1 tion calls which were increased in 194fv no rate increase would apply; othera not raised before would generally bt upped five cents, and the initial talking period on 15, 20 and 25-cent toll calia would ehange from five to four minutea. There would be no increase on call* '• to any points outside Illinois, or to Illinois points beyond sixty-five miles. ^ Ask Xmasodlato Action The company plea to the Commissioa was signed by G. K. MeCorkle, preet* * dent, and asked for hearings, withoat unnecessary delay. "The Company haa delayed filing these rates as long as ' possible, "MeCorkle state*. It preseata them aew oaly after the actual operatiag results doasonstrate the dear need for that actios aad ite urgency. Its aetioa is based oa fact, not estimate. The facts hereia set forth are well kaown to the Cosunission, aa a reoalt both of regular aad detailed reports ts it, aad of cheeks made by tike Owasekk. aioa aad its staff." The Bell Compaay pointed to the sharp rise in coat of operatiea slaea • 1940, whieh haa been at a faster rata than income. In the petition's words, "Annual operatiag payroll has iacrsaesd about $76,000,000 since 1940, or mora thaa 184 per cent, aad its other expenses, oa an anaaal basis, have increased about $35,000,000, or 84 per cent. The eompaay adds that the rim in revenue during this same period hats ' been at a much slower rate. The result of eoatiaaed iaSatioa, according to the eompaay statomekt, latitat "present return on plaat iaveotment, after giviag effect to the third round of wan iaereaaes, is at a lawar rate euiTeatiy thaa it was in H4C," whea Bell applied for its last Gratifying te the new pastors of St. Patrick's parish, Ff. Edward C. Coakley and his aasistant, Fr. William Regnier, were the throngs of faithful who filled the church this week during services held at the first Forty Hours Devotions since their arrival in McHenry. 8everal hundreds attended daily morning and evening devotions which began | vrtTTTTTa THrVAT.VCTI last Sunday morniftg and closed on YOUTHS UIVUIJVBI# Tuesday evening with solemn, inspirational rites. Fr. Coakley preached the sermon at this last service and acted as Deaeon of Reposition, while Fr. Regnier direet- IN LOCAL LAR0ENY HELD IN WISCONSIN ' Two vouths, Wilford Rouleau, 17, and Milton S. Beighley, IS of Ho.come^ Harvard"^Tas celebrant, Fr. John Dor- coun^ W 8° ™ Present monthly rates aad the proposed ratea in the principal classee of „ service for MeHenry are: Rural Residence, now $2.15, propoeed, $2.90; 4- » Party Residence, now $2.25, proposed, $3.00; 2-Party Residence, now $2.50t , proposed, $3.25; 1-Party Reeidence, now ^ $3.00, propoeed, $3.75; Ratal Business, , $2.65, proposed, now $3 JO; 2-Party Business, now $4.25, proposed, $5.50; - 1-Party Business, now $4.75, proposed, ,s $6.00; Residence Extension, now 60e, ; proposed, 75e; Business Extension, now ^ $1.25, proposed $1.40. 4 Plstakee Rates f " Preseat monthly rates and the posed rates in the principal classes of f service for Fistakee are: Rural Resi- ?• now $2.15. proposed $2.90; 4- i Thev were I Party Residence, now $2.50, proposed, ' Residence, now $3.00, ' of McHenry, Fr. Spring Grove mond, Fr. Joseph Raymond , Eipers of Woodstock, Fr. proposed $4.75; Rural Business, j d $3.90; 2-Party Business, > proposed $5.50; 1 Party °p ^E»sr»A •zj&jsrsriizsi -ystal Lake police on sui vestigation revealed the lieels taken earlier the sa aifa Z- o>h2.000 Fred O'Rourke of Harvard, Fr. L. D aS ] SSd~ Ex^^w^. propose* f Day of Huntley, Fr. John T. of Tampico, Dixon, Fr. 8t . 8acred Heart Fathers at Geneva, Fr. A. J. Neidert of Johnsburg aad Fr. Michael Tuomey of Elgin. CHORAL CLUB XMAS CONCERT TO BENEFIT JUNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB Victor Miller is general chairman in charge of arrangements, William H. Althoff in charge of games aad George J. Freund, refreshments. The public is invited to aid this worthy cause and at the same time to enjoy aa evening of fun and relaxation. Tron Dies Funeral services were held last Saturday at 11 o'clock in Chicago for Christine E. Tron, sister of Mrs. Charles Rietesel of McHenry, who. died two .days previous. Burial was ia Moatrose ecmetery. Besides Mrs. Rietesel, the deceased is survived by aaister, Mrs. Ida Barnes and a brother, Charles Tora of Park Ridge. idea of the number of roosts, hallways, activity rooms aad geaenil service rooms. The article wiH' cover each matters. Sundav evening, Dec. 19, will be the date of "the McHenry Choral Clubs Christmas program. The premutation this year will be for the benefit of the newlv organized Junior Athletic club, which, in return for the proceeds, will handle the business end of the production, The money will go toward further organizing and purchasing equipment for the various atnietle teams made up of young people from 8 to 17 from McHenry aad nearby communi- It is planned at the present time to broadcast this program as it is given in the high school auditorium over Station WILA. The program, consisting of several carols, a tableau and parts of Handel's "Messiah," will be announced in detail later. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. aad Mrs. Cleveland Akey have moved from the lower apartment ia the Klontz house on Mala street to W o o d s t o c k . . . . . > The Art Jackson family has moved from the upper to the lower apartment in the Kloats place oa Main street. The two army rounds of shells were concealed m tj|f jpadding of the baek seat of the car. ? Glen Marunde Proprietor Of Dickow Meat Department PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CITY WILL ORGANIZE PARENT-TEACHER GROUP Parents of students'of the Consoli- 3| dated grade school and of the high ••• • | school are invited to attend a meeting Effective last week, Glen Marunde of; next wtek for the purpose of organizing McCullom Lake took over management a Parent Teachers Association in the of the meat department in the Dickow jfcHenry public schools. The meeting ' Grocery and Meat Market on Green street." Mrs. Dickow will remain as proprietor of the grocery department. Mr. Marunde has had fifteen ; ears experience in the meat business, luiving been employed for that period of time by the late P. G. R«PP in the Evanston Packing Co. For the past year and onehalf he has been employed weekends at the Dickow store. The new proprietor announcco that he will continue to carry only top grade meat. He will be assisted by F. J. "Paddy" Frett, who has beea a meat cutter in the store for several years. ATTEVTIOlf luimas Tour attendance at the next regular meeting of the Buainessmen's .Association Thursday night at Legion Hall is a must. To make the carnival a success, every member will have to help. Ton will be put oa some coauaittee, so come to the meetiag aad select whieh oae you prefer. There is other importaat business to attead to, iaeluniag the preliminary report ^o«r tka oommaaity center project. will be held at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, in the auditorium of the high school. C. H. Duker, superintendent of District 15 aad 156, will give a few worda , of welcome, after which M. L. Sehoeaholtz, principal of the grade school, will extend greetings. Mrs. Robert Nelson, director of District 26 of tho Illinois Congress of Parents aad Teachew. will diseuss the purposes aad advantages of taeh an association. All interested parents are asked to make this a must on their calendars. » Mrs. Howard Reinboidt is chairman _ of mothers organising the group aa€ • her committee consists of Mrs. J. Lava* Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mrs. Fred Svobo- * da and Mrs. Mattie Diedrich. A eossmittee meeting will be held at 8 p. sa oa Thursday evening, NOT. 10, at tki Reinboidt home. Anyone desiring farther information concerning the organization is aaked to call a nuttee member. Order yoor nahwhaWr. •*>'V X