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

m 5, : 1' -tl WV*1 & *"• xess&*&'%: '•••-'• • -••«--«- -^r-j JH-:* 'X: **'• .--i#^i^ :;r-.. . :«>..*• i~ '.>*- v. .'-*•• *'•-'••"-i» M4** *'- '* j? 'V '"' - j, - n '.-' ?**? P-M*£ 4€% i«*fe--,4>»:^Si' '"'1 i -"" j-N v r* » • *v-s..•>*< ^ •***«•* ^ J^v.-* -jHff&i' ••jjhw-w* fe&at '^|'f ,#str^ . >&*-- %i«T \ i?.; fn*?^ -:«»•.;• Ki^yttyft . i*l ; &fc'.4k £-'" '<»"%*% :#*v' * %*'*$€'# £#•)* .•*•. ••jjiii.t:r. «,.i. &iy/ybttM -MI*it--r'* No. M MATH N. SCHMITT NAMED CHAIRMAN SUPERVISORS ^ ilimliui Math N. 8chmitt hu SfedSissB kaiy m«hri]ii -the -con- 1 ** ne of hi* n«ir frinii vu elected on Tuesday of this week as ctaairthe county board of b. He waa proclaimed by a unanimous decision automatically canton with It the position of chairman of the hoard of review. Following the election, new committees for the new year were announced by Mr. Schmltt. These are the chairmen for the comnt his co-workers. The election ; mittees: Waa very dlflerent from the onej Personal Property, August a year ago, when a contest Ruth; Roads and Bridges, T. P. 'place between Supervisor i Nolan; Education, A. B. McCon- 1 Wlttmns and the former j nell; Lands and Lots, Carl Wittpervisor from Hartland town- mus; Fees and Salaries, Paul _, Gilbert J. Carroll. Rosenthal; Claims, Labor Fees Mr. Schmltt took over his new! and Supplies, John Fllip; Finance, lutles immeditely, replacing Mr. j C. Perry Wright; Public Bulldittmus, who was victorious in|lngs, Aimer Aavang; Railroads, year'js election. The retir- [ A. M. Maxwell; Claims Connty Poor, Klmer Coy; Purchasing, hredntion to members' of the board Frank Beck; County Home, Frank ior their support during the past B. McConnell; Elections, Charles DminingRcles, Frank May; License. Harley Mackeben; Eradication of TB in Cattle, Ray 81avln; enjoy a successful year as I Right of Way, Stanley H. Cornue; lad of that organisation group. [Resolutions, T. F. Nolan; Sheriff's The new position afe chairfhan I Committees, Stanley H. Cornue. chairman expressed his apion twelve months. The new chair- J'Mi then asked tor the op-operation of the ttMAm so that he 40RAEIaB8 OAKHUBST RESIDENT, MASSED AWAY TOD AY • Char lee Pumphrey, for many ' a ysBra a mldnt of Oakhurst, Mcifi; llss>7r passed away early this (Thursday) nmliif at St. fhssun hospital, Waukegan, where - , ' |i anderwent surgery last Satur- Tke body.will rest at the Peter H. Justen fanesal home untii Patarday afternoon, when last fttea will be conducted there. Time «t services was not set as the Plaindealer went to press. JAMES DOWNS HEADS TINGHAM DISASTER DRIVE IN CITY At its meeting on Monday night, the Wonder Lake Area Kiwanls •club voted to sponsor tag days, Friday, May 6 and Saturday, May t, for the benefit of the Effingham Disaster ftind. Throughout the country Kiwanls «labs are raising lands to help. Oar local Kiwanls $lub has entered into the effort enthusiasticsally. They will hare people soliciting and containers available "*~to collect money In McHenry, JWonder Lake, Wooditock and the nurrounding communities. The McHenry Business Men's Association. has given its nnanl- •om approval to thla campaign In HfeHaury. The Woodstock City Oovncll is being contacted to get fta approval to have tag days James Down of McHenry is chairman of the campaign, assisted "by Floyd Covalt, Jr., Chuck Miller and M. F. Clark at McHenry. At "Wonder Lake, A. Audlno, Tony drill, Percy Cormier, John^Laand Horace Wagner will -make the solicitation for funds. At Woodstock Joe Monteleone, --•--~"Reverend Kerr and Marina Hansen -will be in charge. All contributions will be gratefully received. 150 IN THIS ABBA HEARD PROMINENT BUSINESS LEADERS Royal A. Stipes, Jr„ president of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, and Ormond F. Lyman, executive vice-president of tho state association, were featured speakers at a regional dinner meeting held in Crystal Lake last week Wednesday evening, at which 160 business men from this area were in attendance. In his interesting and Informative talk, Mr. Stipes blamed businessmen for some of the poor legislation that has passed in recent years because he said businessmen do not even bother to know their legislators. He continued by saying that other organisations, particularly labor groups, are busy seeing the lawmakers and urging courses of action and he urged business men to do the same. Businessmen gathered from thirteen cities: Woodstock, McHenry, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Wanconda, Lake Zurich, Marengo, Algonquin, Richmond, Union and Hebron to bear the inapiring talks of these leaders la the' business world. nv JAPAN WARREN SCHKID The above picture of Warren Scheid was received recently by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheid, sent from Camp Drake, Japan, where the young man is stationed. He enlisted in the army more than a year ago and has been overseas since last Dec. 15. He has been studying code in a training school Since his arrival in Japan. Any of his friends desiring to Write to Warren may reach him by addreaalng mail to this address: 13th Signal Company, 1st Cav. Division, A. P. O. 201, care of postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. m. *41,904 Final Report On * ^ocal Red Cross Drive The flnal -Hgures as released by Mr*. George Barbian on the recant Red Croes drive in McHenry was $l,904.M collected xin this city. I. Roland Harrlman. New York and railroad executive who served as the -national chairt cjt tti lMI tend appeal of jthe Una* trail Red Cross, has anthat the campaign has oversubscribed. In a statement on the reanlts, Mr. Harrlman said -- "While the announced objective of sixty mil- Hsa fallars has been exceeded I hasten to point out a number of Bad Cross chap- ..including New York and Los are still atriving to reach local goals. So that they render fully the services of Bai Cross necessary in their re- :a- upeetive communities, the quotas .of all local chapters must be met" «HMH 1 1 I M I I I M I mm LOCAL MUSICIANS LEAVE FOR STATE COMPETITION FRIDAY Ferol Martin will appear against twenty-three other trombonists and Mary Ann Wiedrich against twenty-six other district winners in the medium voice class when the girls compete in the state final solo contest at Charleston, 111., on Friday, April 29. They will represent the McHenry high school. On Friday noon two bnses filled with members of the boys' and girl's choruses will leave for the same destination and will compete on Saturday. The girls' chorus will be one of twenty representing Class C. schools in competition, while the boys will be one of only four such organisations to reach the state finals. AMONG THE SICK \V,' O I I I I H I M I I I I M I I I I I I I I Robert Frlsby, Sr., was taken to the Woodstock hospital on Monday attar suffering a brokea leg k an accident while at work with a state highway road crew, k Mrs. Etta Wattles has been a pntlsut at the Woodstock hospital thla past week. Dariene, 3-year-old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Justen of <*Solaa Mills, and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrit Nick M. Jus|en of McHenry, is a patient in the Woodstock hospital, where she hae been confined since fracturing her leg in a fall at her home. Thomas Niewerth underwent a tonsillectomy at the Woodstock . hospital the last of the week. \f Mh» Kate McLaughlin, who has been D1 at her home east of the river since Sufiday, is reported •inch improved. Mrs. Helen Wegener underwent surgery this week at the Woodstock hospital. UNEMPLOYMENT DROPS Unemployment in McHenry connty is dropping off, according to H^nry Faerber of Woodstock, employment interview.er He said . the peak was reached in March, r when there were 600 unemployed in the county. The April number Is 4St, due mostly to the fact that construction workers have gone back to work. Head rubber stamps? Order a* The PlaUdealer. Corp. Otto SchoKi, Jr. Now At Fort Sheridan Friends of Otto F. Schols, Jr., of Wonder Lake will be interested to learn that he la now station at Fort Sheridan, where he la Working la the military persajinel office. Nvt a corporal < which the local soldier describe* as the old buck sergeant's rating under the new army regulations) enlisted in the army last January, took a refresher course at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., and later that month returned to Fort Sheridan. Corp. Schpls was formerly adjntaat of the Veterans dif Foreign Wars post in McHenry and participated in the V. F. W. home talent play In November of 1947. He also took part in soveral other plays presented by the Wonder Lake Rod and Gun club in McHenry. Industrial Arts Takes Place of Trades Course H. Appelberg of Michigan is the new addition to the faculty of the local high school. He replaces Raymond Carson, trades instructor, who resigned. Mr. Appelberg Is graduate of Northern State Teachers college and also attended the University of Michigan, Dun woody Industrial Institute in Minneapolis and Chrysler-Industrial Inatitute. The trades class has been re organized into industrial arts, which include auto mechanics, drafting and wood working for remaining weeks of schpol. OFFICERS FOR BUSINESS MEN'S ASS^. ELECTED Members Vote To Make Marine Day Biff Annual Event The McHenry Business Men's Association had a well attended, active meeting Monday night. It waa aparent more businesa men are beginning to realise that whatever they do for the good of the community or their association pays good dividends to them personally. One of the most Important de- Jisions made at the meeting, one hat will give McHenry nation- Ijride publicity each yoar, was to 1 Inake Marine Day a big »»••«! affair. This year the program Will be run by the National Power Boat Association which will bring to McHenry only outstanding professional performers. It will be the biggest, most important event of its kind in the middle-west. The business men agreed to underwrite the coat of the affair, which will run between $1000 and $2,000. The members feel that our Marine Day can be made as important an affair as the ski jump inCary, or the Mardi Gras. Many additional features are befng worked on which will be announced later. The tentative date tor Marine Day is July SI. Chuck Miller displayed a color movie of an annual affair In a small town named Hope, somewhere South. It convinced the members that such affairs help a community. Hew Officers Another important Item of business on the agenda was the election of officers for the gnawing year. The nominating committee recommended election of the following officers who war* sleeted ky aa unsnlmans vote: President, John Loose. Vice-President, William H. Althoff. Secretary, A. J. Wirt*. Treasurer, Earl R_ Walsh. Directors for Riverside Drive will he Art Henachel. Richard Jager, Roy Kent and Andrew Worwlck. Qreen street directors will be Sam Llehsohn, Charles Vycltal, William Pries, Jr., and Russell Swltser. Directors for Main street will be Joseph X. Waynne, Don Johnson, Harold Steffaa and Roy H. MUler. Joeeph Waynne spoke « behalfpf the Kiwanls tag day to ha helqjMayO and 7 to raise money for an "Effingham Dlsaater Fund." fhe members voted In favor or such a tag day. CAB OVERTURES' State police on Saturday investigated an accident which occurred about 2:15 in the afternoon one mile east of McHenry on Rt. 120. A car driven by Dr. Edwin I. Hirsh of 3658 N. Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, turned over when the driver swerved to avoid a, dog, belonging to Margaret Burns, which was on the pavement. No one was injured. COUNTY DAIRY RECEIPTS McHenry county dairy farmers received $317,190.67 for milk delivered to Bowman Dairy company receiving station# during the month of March. Monthly figures are sent to the Plaindealer as soon as they are compiled at Bow man's general office. ;v." Subscribe for The Plaiadealer. The suggestion boxes which had been placed In stores were opened and aome of the suggestions read. There were many constructive suggestions which the committee will sort out and recommend suitable action. The meeting voted to continue tion of membership in the group of students to whom recognition will be given at the twenty-fourth the practice of presenting awards.^lL.duriD^ th<L ^ C*r°i to honor students In the gram^ daughter^ of Mr.^ and mer and high school. *" It was decided to close all stores on Memorial Day and July 4. Wm. Green repor^M the baseball teams of the Junior Athletic Association will be In action within the next two weeka. Mr. Theis announced that the Community Center Conference will be held Wednesday, April 27, at 8 p. m. at the American Legion Hall. Representatives of all local organizations are urged to attend. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER ®r. H. C. Hand, professor of education at 'the University of Illinois, has been secured as the commencement speaker on Wednesday, June 8. Dr. Hand, who is extremely popular as a. speaker, pilots his own plane and files from city to city for his appearances. Dr. Hand will appear at Huron college, 8. ^iriTts. on Tues- ttor nnd at Sheboygan. Wla., on ' Thursday of the week he speaks In McHenry. CAUCUS CAMPAIGN Df M*HZTOY HXADKD BY nsa gxoroi bakbiah Mra. George BarblanT who recently completed a vary snccesaful Red Cross ftampatgn, haa hosw named McHenry chairman of tho annual drive for funds for the American Cancer society, which starta next week. Announcement was made this week by C. Russell Allen, executive committee chair? man. The drive was launched at a mating of officera and chairmen held at Shady Rest. Woodstock, Tuesday evening, April 16. Campaign activities were discussed as well as business for the ensuing year. The McHenry county chapter of the Illinois division of the American Cancer Society, Inc., waa organised last year, with Mr. Allan as chairman of the executive committee. Drive funds are used for research, education and dbrvlce. The society is a voluntary agency dedicated to attack cancer from the above mentioned angles. It's rok^, L Is to support research to edncatr early detection, to Inform them of the people in the importance of what constitutes adequate iBedical care and where It may he Obtained. The aim of the society Is to stimulate the institution of services not already existing for the diagnosis and treatment of cancer. The Illinois dlviaion of the American Cancer Society, Inc., has extended invitations to people interested in the cancer organisation, to attend the opening of "C»nc*r--The Story of a Wayward Cell" at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago thla (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Speakera Include Major Lennox R. Lohr, president of the Museum of Science nnd Industry, a former resident of this area. Designed nnd produced in the illustration studios of the University of Illinois' Chicago Professional colleges at the request of the Illinois division, American Cancer Society, the exhibit atiliaee modern methods and madia, each as color, moving mechanlama and plastics to help the public approach the subject of cancer sensibly and without undue anxiety. MSS. FEED 8VOBODA ELECTED PEE8IDENT OF M'HENEY P.T. A. The McHSnry Parent Teachers Association held an election of officers at the regular monthly masting, paosnta. In attsndanSe wars delightfully entertained by Dan Norton, owner of the Woodstock Players, who gave a number of readings, some humorous and some serious. Mr. North gave evidence of being familiar with the fact that McHenry county is a large dairying county nnd that thoae present oould appreciate his reading of a poem called "Moo." Everyone there had no trouble bringing up a mental picture of an old cow standing in the shade, busy chewing and mumbling. A visit to a wax works in London by the Bishop and Peter was something every parent con Id understand and feel in sympathy with when a poem describing their experiences was so ably read by Mr. Norton. Everyone there, enjoyed him so much they hope to have Mr. Norton again at a future date. At the regular meeting on May 17, the P. T. A will have another chance to hear the Rhythm Raseala, a group of high school students who are beginning to make a nnme for themselves in local musk circles. __ P. T. A. membera are asked to keep this date in mind and see what las talsat ws hava In McHenry. INTERIOR OF ST.lPETER'S CHURCH DEDICATION AT ST. PETETS PARISH SMUT : Bishop J. J. Boylpn Will Preside At Impressive Bites t- Photo by A. Worwick, McHeurv 1 5he Interior of the church dedication rites will begin The Most Rev John j Bov*an jew St. Peter s church In Spring at 11 o'clock in the morning, tol- ® OH Grove, which will be dedicated, lowed by a solemn high mass, p Rockford diocese, along with the new parish school, dedication of the new school and"*11 P™*«ht to preside at Sunnext Sunday, May 1. Impressive confirmation. day's services. DEATH COMES TO MBS. J. C. LADD, 96, PIONEEB BESIDENT One of the oldest of the pioneer residents of this locality. Mrs. James C. (Elisabeth) Ladd of Ringwood, 95, died in Woodstock at G o'clock Tuesday evening, April 26. following a long period of failing health. The deceased was born in Nunda township on Peb. 14, 1854, and resided in the Ringwood vicinity most of her life, where her late husband was a well known and Successful farmer. Mrs. Ladd had been residing in a Woodstock rest home for the past two years. SENIORS PRESENT ANNUAL PUT ON MAY 6 Oast of Seventeen Star In "Ton Can't Take It With Ton" That vety popular comedy on Broadway in recent seasons, "You Can't Take It With You," written by Moss Hart and George S. FRIENDS MOURN DEATH APRIL 25 OF HABBY DURLAND The family and many friends of Harry Elson Durland this week mourn his death, which occurred on M6nday, April 25, 1949, at Vaugtfh veterans' hospital. He had been confined there since August 25, 1945, where his condition grew more critical in recent weeka The deceased was born on July 4, 1888, at Flora, 111. He was a graduate of Flora high school and of Orchard City college. For more than thiry years Mr. Durland was a LaSalle street However impressive and ful may be the services to be at the dedication of the church and school at Spring next Sunday. May 1. the deep tafattion and happiness within hearts of the parishioners pastor of St. Peter's church not be realized except by them. The Most Rev. John J. Boylan* bishop of the Rockford Catholic diocese, will be present to preside at the dedication of tho church at 11 o'clock, and also at the solemn high mass which will follow immediately. Rev. John Daleiden, pastor of St. Peter's, will be celebrant of the mass. Iter. John Tuchlinsky of Aurora wffl be deacon. Rev. Clement Petit of Flgin, sub-deacon, and Rt Rev. Louis Franey. master of cere-, monies. Deacons of honor to Hfaa Excellency Bishop Boylan will h# Rev. Leo Keenan of Harvard an# Rev. Ivan of Virgil. feairmatlea At 3 o'clock in the thefo will be the the school, with Bishop again presiding, and this service will be cOnfl: of a class of seventy children converts. It was just a year ago parishioners and friends first the plans of the new scho of the vast changes nnd tions to be made in the church it* self. Expansion had hrrnmi necessary because of the maay new families which were being added to the parish and the re* suiting increase in number off students. The edifice was designed shaped, with Georgian style architecture. The exterior Is of cut stone face brick, with white ^ trim. There are four ciaasreosas in the school, which is bailt on on« floor. Below these rooms Is g large auditorium with a ssatlafl capacity of 350 and a meeting of church business man handling municipal bontfs and during the war years J room 'for the use" The body * is resting at the I Kaufman, will be presented by the acted as personnel man for Hanna j societies. There is also a largv jPeter M. Justen funeral home,!senlor cla" on Friday evening, Engineering Works. The Durland i kitchen in the structure. At tho where funeral Services will be!***' *• the hlfh snhnnl audi- I family moved to McHenry in April! front of the school building is .5 held at 2 o'clock this (Thurs-1 toriumlThe piny is being directed of 1932. corridor leading to the reawdele#^ i day) afternoon, Rev. Stephens of by D°y»® Hoover, who was also | Survivors include his widow,. church. ir the Rinawood Methodist church ln charge of this year's junior, Elvera Schueneman Durland; four | The old St Peter's haa been r^ officiating. Burial will daughters, Mrs Mary D. Kauss of n.c^Ied to 8Uch an exteBt tfc* * Ringwood cemetery. In Apply For Liquor Licenses By May 1 Fraak May of Spring Grove, C. Perry Wright of Marengo and ,Harley Mackeben of Huntley, making up the McHenry county liquor licdnae committee, is meeting each on COUNCL m ANNUAL MEET MONDAY Retiring Mayor Overton Completes ' SO Twtn' Servi« On Monday night of this week, the City Council convened for the annual meeting, followed by a special meeting at which time the newly elected officials took over their duties ln city government The rtlrlng mayor, R. I. Overton, conducted the first meeting at which time annual reports, outstanding hills and various business pertaining to the cloaing of the fiscal year was transacted. Following the canvaaslng of votee of the recent election. Mayor Overton admialstered the -oath of office to City Clerk Earl R. Walsh, who la turn admlnlatered the oath to the new Mayor, George P. Freund, the new city treasurer, James E. Larkln, and to Aldermen Charles W. Vycital and Albert S. production. The cast for the play lg as j Wonder Lake, Mrs. Jane D. Kidder follows: ^ of San Jose, Calif., Mrs. Mitzi D. Penny Sycamore--Nadyne LetHs. | Griffith and Joan Durland of Mc- Essle Carmlechel--Ellen Eltoft. j Heury; also five grandchildren, day at the court house from 10 maW j| marked the beginning until 4 o'clock with the exception of Snturdaya, when the hours are Id to noon. During this time they nre receiving applications for liquor licenaes for taverns and clnba, also dance hall licenses. The deadline la May 1. All liquor licensee outside of corpornte Hmtta are now $500 each. Clnba not long ago were laaned a lower fee, but a recent action of the connty board of snpervtaora resulted in the straight fee for each. HONOBID FOR SCHOLARSHIP For her excellence in seholarof the sscond four-year term for Althoff, while Vycital and Blake started their first term as aldermen. Resolutions and gifts were presented to both R. I. Overton, who completed thirty years of service on the board, and Joseph M. Regner, who served ably as alderman of the second ward. The first meeting wns enlivened by the presence of n delegation protesting the proposed plan of the McHenry Sand and Gravel Company to erect a pre-mlx ce* meat plant at the corner of Main Street and Crystal Lake Road on property of McHenry Mills, Inc. The question was not acted upon Miss Catherine Bookman Chancey Harrison of Ring- ^ce'VurtSer'"veslig^ ™ Leaves For Korea Friday wood has achieved the dlstinc- deemed Seventeen Class "A" tavern licenses were approved at the given Bi I lie meuij-'"""" aiw»rial meetlnr annual Honors Day Convocation. I ** annlir to be held in the University of Frank Immekus did not apply for renewal and Miss Catherine Bookman left by train last Monday for the West 10 o'clock thiq Thursday morning, when it la being taken to St Mary's church for funeral services. Burial wm be in the church cemetery. TO AID-IN BED CBOSS PROGRAM Rheba--Adeline *Golbeck. Paul Sycamore--James Lindsay. Mr. DePinna--Frank Musty. Ed Carmiechel--Bob Becker. Donald--Eugene Freund. Grandpa--Clarence Feiereisel. Alice Sycamore -- Marita Wlltms. - - - - Tony--John McGee. Kokenkhov--Patrick Krohn. - Mr. Kirby--Bob White. Mrs. Kirby--Ferol Martin. Grand Duchess Olga--Jean MiUnac. Three Men--Maurice Foley, Leo Gerasch and Henry Ziolkowski. The Sycamore family and Grandpa Vanderhof are all in-1 ROY KENT NAMED dividualists, including Mr. DePlnna, the man who came to dinner and stayed eight years. The only one in the family who doesn't appear slightly daft is Alice, who has for an admirer, Tony Kirby, Jr., son of Anthony Kirby, Sr., wealthy Wall street broker and, incidentally, Alice's boss. The colored maid, who really enjoys life and Donald, her boy friend, help complicate things when Tony brings his father and mother to call a night earlier than expected. As the Kirbye leave they are confronted by men from the justice department who are brought by some circulars printed by Ed and distributed in Essie's candy. Because of the atmoephere of Alice's home, the Kirbys are not ln favor of the marriage but any more details would spoil the story for those who will watch the seniors next week Friday night Many friends of the claas will remember the excellent play which they presented as juniors and will be anxious to see them in this new and very modern production. Tickets are being sold by the senior students for fifty cents. They can be reserved on Wednesday noon. May 2, at the school office. Maribeth, Suzanne and Virginia KhusR, Michael Kidder and Howard Griffith. Mr. Durland was a member of Royal Arcanum, Modern Woodmen of America and was active in the growth and progress of the local American Legion post. The body is resting at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home until topped spire rtslag to a is practically new. At the of the church, where the joins the school, there is a sanctuary and sacristy. The tire exterior waa re-decorated andf new fixtures and new have been installed. 4dd Vestibule A vestibule haa been the front of the church, white-columned portico <m terior surmounted' by n Announcement was made this week by Harley Foote. chairman of dlsaater and preparednees for tho McHenry county chapter of the American Red Cross, of the appointment of Roy Kent, real estate dealer of McHenry. as his vice-chairman and llason with government agencies, and Albin Querhammer of Crystal Lake as vice-chairman in charge of surveys and field work. Mr. Foote states that further appointments across the county will be made within the coming week as tornadoes, fires and river floods may at any time occur in this part of the country. DINNER MEETING ENJOYED BY PAST PBESIDENTS' CLUB Fifty-five past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary units of McHenry county enjoyed a dinner at the Villa Hotel Resort at Plstakee Bay last Thursday evening. Miaiature Dutch shoes in bright colors* marked each place and a pair of Dutch wooden shoes filled with tulips and spring flowers centered the table. A short business meeting was held. Twenty-five dollars waa voted i cerely believe. howSTSI. for the women patients at the prayer and faith In GojFa veterans hospital at Downey. 1 ficence have In no small way A program was , presented by I tributed • to rosllilnf fifty-four feet. TOnyan Brothers were can tractors fpr th$ pfw .WW*:. ; One of the most bsauttfui tions to tha^church ara ths as«r statues, gifts ot friends, whisk at various placea on the altar. order for almoet a year, statutes arrived' from "fiff time for Easter Sundny and that time have been reoeMsi enthusiastic approval of all have visited the church. St Peter's pariah waa In 1900, there being thirty belonging to it at that Candlemas Day, Feb. 1, 1M1, church was dedicated. date almost a half century tlie parish has grown until It includes considerably non I 146 families. Scheel Established * Not long after the nntsbllshsasadL of the church school tSdWied^ were provided. In INI tfcSN|- was erected an addition to tts|' church and this waa nasi aa school building. The the Third Order of . eugaged as a teaching The first paator of I was Rev. Clement Dorr, ed the activities of the parish until hla retlrmeaft In Fr. Daleiden waa tranafarred St Mary's church tat to the Spring Grave July of 1933. Loyalty and untiring toward progress and the i»art of the St. Peter's and the teen years are largely for the realisation on dream of long famlllea and FT. Coast, from where she will leave ! ^JJ«*l*ath.a,ld PeHrl ^t8ch of rext Friday for Korea to serve as *h.° *1™?* rm « V "ur ; uontirv »k> atiiAii, and readings and appeared in r|H,v application was approved for A1 secretary to the air attache. S!1!"1.". *'!?!!02,m™.™.ZliSilD. Ph.nn,n»UU. The application I M>„ Bockm.n, who „u In! ^Pg?!:' of Mrs. Clara Fittpatrick was not | training at McClellan Field, Sacra-;, *' J11®' mento. Calif., for some time and J* hour a"d »®«>«jpalater vas at Washington. D. C. j ?n ied Jhe P**°rmen Group singfor a brief period, spent last week | * he next 80 nS^ of the Pagt morning, April 29. The addresses will be broadcast by the University station, WILL, 580 kilocycles. RESIDENCE CHANGES presented, notification having been given as to intent to sell tavern property. Mayor Overton,* in turning ovet the gavel tendered his best Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dietrick wishes to the new Mayor and have moved from Wonder Lake | council, expressing his belief that to the John Anderson cottage at j the city will continue to prosper Emerald Park vacated by the under the guidance of asjcJ^t John Jones family, who have moved to Crystal Lake. LILT LAKE REGISTRATION Friday, April 29, between the hours of 1 and 3 p. m., will be registration day at the Lily Lake school for children who will enter first grade next year. A child must he • year% old before Dec. 1, 1949, la order to start school next September. formed council. CHANGE REPUBLICAN MEETING The organisation meeting for the County Toung Republican club, which was scheduled for May 4 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars clubhouse In McHenry, has been changed to Tueaday, May 3, becauae of the V. F. W. dance which falls on May 4. reek with her pareuts, Mr. and /Mrs. * "5, . . ,. . William Bockman, Sr. She haV fj , ,, ! «lub 11 ** b<ld iD been ln civil service work since the fal1 in a engo her graduation from the Marengo high school a few years ago. LADIES' NIGHT MAT S It will be ladies' night next CHILD CRITICALLY INJURED Gene Jeffers, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Jeffers of Hebron. was taken to the Harvard hospital in a critical condition last Friday following an accident which occurred ahortly before Tuesday, May 3, when the Johnsburg Community Club meets at Nell's ballroom tor an evening of j noon on the family farm on Rt. dancing. The refreshment com-147, south of Hebron. <* The child mittee includea Bill Kreutser, Lee *«• run over by n manure Kortemeir, Wilfred Klapperich, Walter Koateko, •Gene King, Joo Lay, Bill May. 8teve May, George May and Bud Meyers. :wii spreader in the yard, the wheels Bead the Waal Ad* ccmplishmenta. n ii mi mimnnnui - Bum : ; n 111 n i mi mi in liiiifiti Mr and MM. Fred the parents of a boy, Woodstock hospital A son was born on the Woodstock hospital Mrs. Georgn Waapl of Grove. Mr. and Mra. Lawrenco are the parents of a aM the Woodatock hospital 20. A daughter waa Woodstock hospital Mrs. JOhn Payer of on April 19. Mr. nnd Mra. of a son at tho