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Yahniii 74 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 5,1948 Ho. SI OVERTON GARAGE TO; HAVE ©RAND OPENING ; MAY, 12 Beautiful, New Edifice " One of Most Modern and ^ best Equipped In State Thursday,'May 12, will be a day1 system. A new floor extofttttt of special importance not only J system to accommodate eight cars (or the owners of the Overton;at cne time has been installed in Cadlilac-Pontiac Company, but the work room, with special hoses the entire community. That J taking all fumes out of the builddate will mark the grand opening of their new and modern garage at 400 Front street, a building ing. The company was Incorporated some months ago under the laws which is no doubt a source of J Cf the state of Illinois and is > pride to the general public as well j authorized by the Cadillac Motor as those more directly interested j Car Division of the General Motors im the new enterprise. ; Corporation to sell and service The general public is invited to j their products. Officers of the new attend this opening between the I company are R. I. Overton, presihourb of 2 and 9 p. m. and in- dent; Richard J. Overton, vice- •pect the spacious structure. Qifts president and treasurer and Paul will be presented to those who r. Overton, secretary. call during the day. The senior Mr. Overton and Ms The building, which was started grandBon> Paul Overton, will last Jine and only recently com- manage the new building, hand- pleted, is 124 feet by 82 feet, making 10,168 square feet of floor space. The basement is 85 feet by f CO feet, totaling 1,280 feet, making a total of 11,448 square feet It is constructed entirely of brick and itoui •tone, with beautiful Lanon and j months" also "and is Crab Orchard stone used on [ modern. The office Lime ILLNESS OF FR. NEiDERT ENDS INDEATH Beloved Pastor of - St. John's Church Past Eleven Yean ling Cadillacs and Pontlacs, while Richard Overton will have charge of the present garage, which will se?l Buicks and Oldsmobiles. The old building has added many new features and equipment in recent completely and show The entire community Join the parishioners and close friends of Rev. Fr. A. J. Neidert, 67, mourning his death, which occurred late on Wednesday evening, May 4, at his home in Johnsburg. Death came following an extended illness which had often caused hospitalization in' recent years. He had returned only a few weeks ago from Sacred Heart sanitarium, where he had been confined the greater part of the winter. Fr. Neidert, a native of Philadelphia, Pa., was ordained a priest on June 6, 1914, by Bishop Hickey at Rochester, New York. He became assistant pastor of St. Mary's church at Rockford, where he remained for two years before being transferred to St. Joseph's church at Free port, also as assistant. The Freeport appointment lasted for five years, until he was transferred to Annunciation church, Aurora, as pastor. After twelve years of service in that parish, he was appointed to St. John's church, Johnsburg, in November of 1938, where he took the pastorate left vacant by- the death of Fr. A. J. Vollman. The only close survivors are a niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guyn, of Philadelphia, Pa., who had been with Fr. Neidert since his condition became critical week ago. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARK SPRING GROVE DEDICATION FRESHMEN NIGIff TO BE WELD AT , SCHOOL MAY 10 Program Depigned To Better Acquaint : Incoming Students Front street, which is the i room in this building, too, are air trance, and Waukegan street, the con<utioned. nw' car display occupies! The f .lofal parages are being the northwest corner of the b\iild- operated by men whose long ex- Ing, while on the southwest side Perience qualify them to handle wili be housed the used cars. An | abundant supply of florescent ca 'e.d "5?" ° the ,ocal » hum iin I public. R. I. Overton began opera- * ! tlon of a livery business in Mc-|day) evening. X K J owailan^T Henry in 1909 and two years later! ments have not been completed as lighted accessory display shelves ? handlinir automobiles. He!the Plaindealer goes to press, are recessed in the walls. Two beautiful offices are at the rear of the main display room. The body will lie in state in St. John's church after this (Thurs- Funeral arrangebegan handling automobiles. He has continued in business here for ; _____ ~-- ~ the past forty years, always with | CHORAL CLUB TO The beautiful church and school most impressive service which pictured above is the new St. marked the 11 o'clock church Peter's edifice at Spring Grove dedication, followed by a high which was dedicated last Sunday mass. At, 3 o'clock in the afterhy the Most Rev. John J. Boylan, noon Bishop Boylan again officiatbishop of Rockford. It was a ed at the dedication of the school. i J ' Freshmen Night, a new type 4P ! program designed to better pro* | pare young teen-agers for «•» trance to high school, is betag undertaken in McHenry <M« year for the first time. It will be ImM on Tuesday, May 10, at 8:15 [o'clock in the high torium. j <> A committee which Mrs. John A. Bolger as cl | Miss May E. Justen and ! Anglese, is in charge of I "ing program. It is thei^ sincere* hoi>e that all parents of nest year's freshman students will plan to attend so that the project | be successfully carried out. 1 . Tests Gives i On April 25 a series of tests | given by Mr. Anglese to the 103 | eighth graders in the McHenry | Ommunity high school district ! who are prospective freshmen. Results of these tests will ' the teachers in placing these pe»> _ ! pie in courses in which they will date the great growth of the! be happiest. church and school, it will ho doubt I '^is 8an?® time a This beautiful edifice, started long-stand as a source of pride to ; containing Information*0 on^the about a year ago. was only recent- those whose efforts have made subjects offered in the school and after which he confirmed a class of seventy children and converts. ly completed. Built to accommo- its erection possible. which, with th, part. room. «™ PRESENT SPRING ">« ««V< dHrHiB | CONCERT MAY 20 the manager's office has a floor of Pup,lc- I -- rubber tile and the large display! His son, R. J. Overton, now a I For those of McHenry and vlpartner in R. I. Overton Motor | cinlty who have followed the ac- Sales, has been associated with j tivitles of the McHenry Choral his father in the business since; Club, the annual spring concert room has a beautiful Flex-o-tile surface. The service floor has •m a Master Plate red cement surface which is grease and* oil' 1928, with the exception of two | this year will be no disappointresistant. j and one-half years spent In i ment. The expectations of those The attractive main office boasts j service during the war. Paul It. j who witnessed last year's grand wood panel siding and the most' Overtop joined them after his dia- presentation, "Plantation Party," modern furnishings. i charge from the navy in 1945. j promise to be entirely fulfilled if All new equipment has been j When one visits this beautiful j not surpassed this coming May 20. installed to give the most satis- ; new garage he cannot help but In musical variety, the program factory service. This includes com- j feel proud that such a business j will far exceed any previous one. ~ plete front end equipment, with {is located In the heart of McHenry. I'From the gay lilt of the simplest each service stall equipped with j Without fear of exaggeration, it | Scotch folk tune through the hydraulic twin post hoists. would be safe to say that in all ! thunder of Wagner to the anima- All oil and grease is kept in • respects a more completely j tion of a current hit tune arrangethe basement and pumped up to modern garage probably does not E*'the main floor through a Lincoln 1 exist in the entire state. MAY 6-7 SET BY KIWANIS CLUB AS DISASTER TAG DAYS PERCY GL1DD0N DIED FOLLOWING ACCIDENT At the Kiwanis Club meeting on Monday night, plans were com- I McHenry friends of Percy Glidpleted for the- Effingham, Illinois i don, 39, learned with regret this Disaster Tag Days, Friday, May | past week of his death last Thurs- 6, and Saturday, May 7. Chairman Jim Downs is arranging for Gill and Boy Scouts to make a house to house canvass on Friday afternoon in McHenry. Wonder Lake solicitors will be at Milbrandt's store at 8:30. a. m. day morning in a Monroe, Wis., hospital. Mr. Gliddon, a Lena, 111., druggist and at one time an employee in the Bolger drug store in McHenry died of injuries suffered the previous evening when his automobile went out of control and Saturday, where Tony Grill is in overturned in a ditch charge. The seventh and eighth grades from the Harrison school will take up a collection. Anthony Audino is arranging for a collection to be made in Ringwood and Joe Monteleone has .unmade plans to cover Richmond. Co-operating with other Kiwanis Clubs in Illinois, the local Kiwanis Club is endeavoring to help the victims of the disaster at Effingham. All funds will be forwarded for this purpose to the officers of the Effingham Kiwanis Club, who will see that these funds are properly allocated for relief. Next Monday night the speaker for the regular meeting will be u Anton M. Schmitt, president of tike board of trustees of the McHenry Township Fire District. theatre ounirplans COUNTY HOME TALENT SHOW THIS SUMMER Gliddon was alone In his car when the accident occurred and was found later, unconscious, at the side of his wrecked car. An examination at the hospital revealed he was suffering from a skull fracture and other injuries. He failed to regain consciousness, dying several hours after the accident The deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gliddon of Ham^ shire, where he had resided before opening his drug store at Lena. fie was born in Hampshire on June 14. 1908, was graduated from Hampshire Community high school and the University of Wisconsin school of pharmacy. During World War II he served for four years as a lieutenant in the chemical welfare division of the army. Besides his parents, he is survived by two brothers, LeRoy of Kirkland, and Aimer of Elburn, both druggists. Funeral services were held at S:30 o'clock Sunday from the A home talent play comprised of 1 Evangelical United Brethern church ment, the melodious and rhythmic tastes of each and all should be greatly pleased. The big moment, however, the unique surprise, that has been brewing and strenuously practiced upon for over four months, will be the feature of the entire program, three special arrangements for two pianos and one for two pianos and chorus. As a change, the heretofore unsung heroines of all choral club programs, the accompanists, Mrs. Joseph Monteleone and Mrs. Cornelius Quinlan, will have a chance to exhibit their skills on the two keyboards at | SUPERVISORS ASK one time. One of> the pianos, a 1 baby grand, is being rented especially for this concert. Mrs. Barr, the choral club's director and inspiration, promises to divulge the entire contents of the program in next week's issue of the Plaindealer. The tickets will be on sale next week by members. Miss Nancy Rudin, secretary, or Fred Wahl, treasurer, may be contacted for UNIQUE MUSEUM Will VISIT McHENRY, MAY 16 A traveling museum, the Museumobile, will visit McHenry schools Monday May 16, it was announced this week by Roland M c C a n n o n , M c H e n r y c o u n t y ! COUNTY RESIDENTS RECEIVE TAX BILLS; HIGHEST IN,HISTORY FIRST STATE "VOCAL HONORS REALIZED BY BOYS' CfiQRUS i CAPTAINS NAMED FOR iCANCER FUND DRIVE Blur Monday had a truly blue j McHenry high school's first blue | cast this week as tax bills arrived ribbon in state final vocal compe- ; The Cancer Fund Drive got in McHenry county homes. Fifty tition was realized last' week off te . a strong start this week grain mail sacks loaded with about Saturday when tnfc boys' rhorus under the chairmanship of Gert- 50.000 tax statements were mailed won top honors at Charleston, 111. rude Barblan. Contributions are out last weekend carrying to tax- Thirty members of the organiza- , voluntary and by this weekend explaining college requirments. Each pupil was asked to take thla guide home and discuss it with hia or her parents. Parents are now being sent to attend the May 10 meeting. The purpose of which is twofold; first, to acquaint the parerit and child with his school and with his teachers; second, to plan his proand to register for next year. * Hampshire Farmer Killed ras lormea iasi tan, i mum nunfiuj muieo win """Hurr, _ u + n i. m .H-a' unique traveling museum from the j $2,911,714.16. This is said to be 1 sang Down the Open Road" by ! containers in which local residents | WHell JxLOtOF U&Ugut vlOUli Illinois state museum in Spring-j the largest tax bill ever to be |(Haney and "Dance My Comrades" j may place their^ money field displays twenty-one exhibits, assessed against property owners by Bennett for their contest selec a cross-section of the exhibits iniof the county, surpassing last > tions. the museum in Springfield. It will year's bill by about a half million j Three judges give their de be at the local high school from I dollars. jcislons on the performing groups 9 a. m. until noon at the grade school from 1 until 4 p. m. In addition to McHenry, it will he shown at Marengo May 11, Harvard May 12, Crystal Lake May Fox River Grove, fewest of the iand the flnal r/ting is determined . Incorporated villages in the ,the vote of the majority. All ; county, has the largest combined i three judges awarded the boys; rate.. It Is followed by Carv, in I place, while the girls chorus i secoAd place, and then by such! received a straight A rating by j 13 and Woodstock May 14. Super- other* communities as McHenry, f only one and thus awarded a j • - -- - - ' ' s e c o n d d i v i s i o n . Miss Mary Ann Wiedrich, intendent McCannon made j Richmond. Crystal Lake (Nunda), rangements for bringing the unit Lakewood (Grafton). Hebron, Special donations may be made to any of. the following named captains or to Mrs. Barblan: Co-chairman. Marlon Rothermel. West Side, Edith Rand. Center Town, Helen Knight. -- East Side, Gertrude Barbian"".; Johnsburg, Mary llettermantu Lily Lake, Edith Blake. Wonder Lake, Vlnnle Knack stedt. Pamphlets describing cancer Edward Roost. €5. a farmer oa a small tract of land north of Hampshire, was killed last Friday. when his jacket became caught in the shaft of a feed cat~ 4er on his farm. Roost, who operated the farm with his sister, went to" the barn to cut some stalks during the early morning and his sister heard him start the gasoline motor. NOt long afterwards she heard the eato McHenry county at- a recent meeting with a representative of Dr. Throne Deuel, Illinois State museum director. The exhibits show Illinois minerals, mammals, insects, flowers and art; Illinois Indian life and Woodstock (Door) and Marengo, soprano, rated second division in and the l^al campaign are 1being , gi„e stop but paid no further In n nitv np villa?* wh^h ilea * class of twenty-six contestants distributed within the next few i attention to it About 11 o clock, in two townships the rates vary Iand Miss Fero1 Martin Placed thlrd I da> « ^ v * w nirI according to which township the ^ among twenty-three trombonists. ; troops lioperty owner has land in. One of the major reasons for the higher tax rate in most com and Miss Ferol Martin placed third I days by the V. F. W. Girl Scout; however, when .she- went into the _ | yard. Miss Roost found her brotKer These Informative pamphlets j dead. GrRAND JURY • (contain such facts that within the j His clothing had wound around scenes of how Illinois looked dur- n)Un^jes jjag j,een (he improve-! ing the Coal Age Forest and the* enj3 Whicj, the general public MAY COURT TERM Ice Age periods. Harold V. Gour- I deemed necessary due to» a ley, supervisors, and Louis \ an | ^ ro*ving population and the stand- Ermen, assistant supervisor, will S(jij for several years as the relecture and answer questions rela- , s„u wartime shortages. In Mctive to the exhibits. , Henry these have included bond The unit Is thirty-six feet long > jssues for the erection of a new and sixty feet of the interior | three minutes time it takes to j the revolving shaft and he ! read the small booklet, someone j been hurled to his death, will have died of cancer. Based | suffered head injuires and jon past statistics, 188,000 Amerl- i ous fractures. • ' ] cans will die of cancer this year, j A new grand jury was selected Read these pamphlets and be '4 acts from the various cities of the county is being planned by the board of directors of the McHenry f County Theatre Guild, the pnr- * yyt* being to reduce the deficit of the organisation. The play will be announced some time in June, the exact date and place to be announced later. The Guild operated at a profit last year, it has been announced, but it was not sufficient to meet the debt of the preceding season. It is hoped that the home .talent production may get the theatre group out of the red. Another plan which will add fi- ••taancially to the operating budget in Hampshire, the Rev. H. Kasch officiating. Burial was Hampshire cemetery. ^ tickets if otherwise unobtainable. The concert, like all in the past, will be presented in the high school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets, at fifty cents and twentyfive cents for children, will be on sale at the door the night of the concert. Last Rites Held Monday For Frank Heil, Sr., 3^ Friends in this vicinity this week mourned the death of Frank Hell, Sr., who passed away on Thursday, April 28, in Marathon, Wis., He was 62 years old. Survivors include his widow, Margaret* and the following children: Alfred of Wauconda, Ervin ^ of McHenry, Walter of Volo, Mrs ^h"ameridmenr7olhTarticles!George Diedrlch and George of of incorporation which sets up the Johnsburg, Sister M Margaret Of fact that memberships will be ! St. James, Wausau, Wis.^ Dorothy, ide up of people contributing COUNTY BUTLDINCMi SOUGHT FOR USE AT SUMMER FAIR E. L. Bakkom, and members of the county fair committee, appeared before the board of supervisors last' week seeking aid in connection with the sponsoring of the first county fair July 29, 30 and SI. 3akkom is president of the fail association. * Chairman Bakkom asked" the board for use of the buildings now being used by the county highway department. Mr. Bakkom laid that these buildings are badly needed for use of exhibits during the three days of the fair. Supervisor Harley McKaben of Grafton moved that the matter be referred to the lands and lot committee, together with County Highway Engineer G. L. Tryon, for investigation and power to act. The motion was seconded by Assistant Supervisor Paul Rosenthal and passed by unanimous vote. devoted to exhibit space. Entrance and exit are through the rear doors- A picture of it appear elsewhere in this issue. GREATER SHARE OF INHERITANCE TAX la.st week by the county board of generous In the current drive to supervisors to report for the May help fight this dread disease. t*'nr. of court.. The roster in-. , * eludes the following: WARREN JONES GIVES ommunity unit grade school and Ri,ov. _Thoma8 Cahlli. -v » « Firemen Answer Call To .t%'A Oakhnr8t Subdivision " Bfr^ i: -«' a high school and the new Green street bridge The following information may provr helpful to taxpayers: 1. I'ersonal property taxes are due upon receipt of bill and are subject to penalty of 1 per e'ent per month after June 1 until paid. 2. Real estate current taxes may he paid in two installment's. The first installment' is due June 1, and the second installment Sept. Hitz and willl.m i GRADUATION RECITAL McHenry county supervisors last week went on record as favoring . . .. . a larger share of inheritance tax 11 First installment draws interest collected in the county being al-: after June 1. and the second Inlowed the county treasurer for re- j stallment.after Sept. 1, and will ceiving and distributing the tax., be advertised for non-payment If The present law requlers 2 per-j'*®" wlsl* to pay both the 1948 In cent of the tax be allowed the »Ullipei»ts on real estate, send county treasurer for service per- j *>«» bills with your remittance to formed. The state association of jth® ^?ntjr collector. town officials in recent session 3 When writing for bills or for adopted a resolution asking that a! nformation you must give full new law be enacted whereby 25 j !ePj_?eff ri^a°n_?uM}vl,,lon: Bub' per cent of the tax collected re main In the county. The county board members adopted a similar resolution and went on record as having a copy of the resolution certified to each member of the General Assembly lot, lot, block, section, town, range, and acres. 4. Be sure to give your name and proper postoffice address. (. Remittance by mall must be in the form of a money order or draft verification by the auditors. I. Sale of both installments of M'a .-ergo--Frank Coarson. -* Dunham--Edna Gay. Chemung -- Bessie Ruppert and ieanette Walker. Alden- Harry Durkee. Had land--Lyle Paulsen; Seneca--Emma Roth. Coral -Lucille Thurow. Grafton--Florence Farley. Dorr--C. W. Luckenbill and Arlene W. Moricoli. Greenwood--Alice Smith. Hebi on--Chester Button. Richmond--Richard C. Burton. Burton--Minnie Pierce. McHenry -- Jacob Schaefer and Julfh Justen. Nunda--Nels Pearson and Evelyn Ycrkoy. Algonquin--William Dvorak and Clara Waddall. -- Members of the supplement panel Include William Claxton of McHenry and Arthur Oxtoby of Burton Township. AT CHICAGO SCHOOL An accidental brush fire brought the McHenry Fire Department iato Oakhurst last week. With their Capable aid the brush fire which was being blown all over Indian Warren Jones, tenor, on Tues-i Ridge subdivision, due to the veryday evening of this week pre- I high winds, was soon extinguished, sented his graduation recital at' As an aftermath, Mrs. Celia the Sherwood Music School, 1014 | Hultsch was overcome by smoke* South Michigan avenue, Chicago, land while all volunteers were He is a student of Else Harthan j giving first aid it was necessary to Arendt. C&U 'or medical attention. Mrs. The program opened with three j Hultsch. who had been home on Handel numbers, followed by | sick leave from her position at three groups Of selections which I Admiral Radio, found the\strain included such well known num- of fire fighting too much anH. cotfoers as "Du Blst Dfe Ruh" by I lapsed. Schubert, "Ah Moon of My De-1 This Incident brought - to light the fact that the fire truck and their time and participating In the activities of the Guild and paying a membership fee of $2. Among new directors of the Guild recently elected were Louise Wahl. John Thennes and Robert frlsby of McHenry. , , OBSERVES AHH1VEBSAST • The Harvard Methodist church ^rfcieh jest completed a $SMM remodeling program, will celefcrat* the fiftieth anniversary of the present sanctuary with special Mrvices and musical program em He three Sundays. May 1, • and II, according to Rev. Harold R. pastor. a nun candidate at St. Rose Con vent. Lacrosse, Wis., Mrs. Joseph Look of Hamlet. Ind., and Frank, Jr., Margaret, Conrad and Theodore at home. -Funeral services were held on Monday, May t, at % o'clock from St. Mary's church In Marathon, Wis. Auto and WAF Bns Collide; Milwaukee Woman Killed SISTER DIES nr KENOSHA Funeral services were held at Of Mrs. Earl Peterson of McHenry. Mrs. Rothermel died Friday at her hone after a long illness. Her husband sarrlves. Mrs. Josephine Celickowskl, 66 years old, of ' 634 Mitchell street, Milwaukee, Wis., was killed when a car driven by her husband collided with a WAF Transportation company bns at Rtes. 42A and 120, west of Waukegan, on Sanday. Mr. Celickowskl. <6, was not Injured. The bus driver, Vernon Bloom of Rlngwod, told police the auto had, gone through a stap light. No one on the has was hart. from the Eighth Senstorla1 Dis-, 194g real ^ute uxes begins about trict Senator Ray Paddock, Rep- Lhe flr>t Monday in October, resentatives Nick Keller. Ha'je>- 7 Remittances payable to Henry Pearson and Thomas A Bolger Nulle county collector> and Chairman Math Schmitt, saia i c, the tax hflli All r«- J»tJ»e believed forM s«r*1®e"| mlttances are at the risk of the dered In this connection by county i geD(jer treasurers they should be relm- j g Examine blu. thoroughly bebursed much more than Z per fore them See that a„ cent and he was much In favor ot! leg|J ^^,0^ are correct. the 25 percent allocation. that they cover AI.I. property on H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I l l l l l " 1 4* 1 whlch yon wish to pay and no other. The county collector is not responsible for payments made on wrong property. 9. For information about tax A son was .b orn on A. pril Zs 1 sales write to the co;u nty cl™uA c.*- at the Woodstock hospital to Mr and Mrs. Hilary Rodenkirch. : *®CrUllS 15*£ln Mr. adn Mrs. Wilbur Klapperich I BaglC Unit Training are the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on April 29. Atty. and Mrs. John Looie" announce the birth of twin sons, John Edward, weighing 7 lbs., and Richard Reeve, weighing 5 lbs. 8*4 01., born at West Suburban hospitair- Oak Park, on April 28. , Mr. and Mrs. William P. Klap- ft Ca«P Hood after completing his are the parents of a: indlYldual basic training at Camp BIRTHS mm 1 n n 1111 n n "•+ Three Injured In Auto Accident Near Lily Lake Early last Sunday morning an auto accident occurred on Rt. 120, near Lily Lake which resulted In the occupants of the cars being placed In the Woodstock hospital. The Injured were Donald Frear, 19, of Wauconda, James Kreln, 21, of Lily Lake and Jean Willie, 18. of Chemung. Frear suffered head Injuries and all received severe cuts and bruises. Frear and Krein were driving the cars, with Miss Willie a passenger in the latter auto. ^ » Kreln was released from the hospital on Monday. 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 l i t ! H ! • ••• For quality milk production, nss utensils with smooth, roonded surfaces that are easy to keep clean. CAMP HOOD. TEXAS--Recruit Richard M. Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake, and Recruit Gerald W. Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Justen, have just reported to the famous "Hell On Wheels" second armored division perich daughter, born on April 29 at the Woodstock hospital. A son was born on May S at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cork of Rt 2, McHenry, announce the birth of a. son at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, on Monday. A daughter was born at Sherman hospital. Elgin, on Taesday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruxton of Rt. 2. McHenry. Need rabbet1 The Plaiadseler. Orto at Breckenridge, Ky. Desires, abilities and the existing vacancies will be taken into consideration in assigning them now to ah infantry, field artillery, tank, engineer, signal or other organisation within the division for basic unit training. AMONG THE SICK ••M I 1 I M'i 1 1 1' H'4 111111"1"H' Mrs. Larry Dhom has been a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital this week. Don Bollman underwent a tonsillectomy at the Woodstock hospital this week. Mrs. E. R. Sutton, who has been light" by Lehmann and the aria, "Je crois entendre encore" from "Les Pecheurs de Perles" by Bixet. A concert very similar to the one Tuesday evening was presented In McHenry on March 1, when about 300 families were present to hear the beautiful voice of Mr. Jones. REV. F. A. GRAHAM HAS RETIRED AFTER FIFTY YEARS SERVICE staff have no oxygen tank. A contribution is being sent to the local firemen very soon by members of Oakhurst subdivision with the hope that perhaps other subdivisions covered by the district will also help. Residents of the community am grateful for , the speedy aai efficient help of the local ment. Sister of Mrs. Rietesel Passed Away in Chicago Rev. F. A. Graham. Methodist minister who lived until recently in Oakhurst subdivision, McHenrv has retired from the ministry and has purchased a home at Prophetstown, according to word received by friends. His retirement iCatherlne CreMfh, and a brother comes after fifty years of church I Mrs. Ida Barnes, nee Tron. at Chicago, sister of Mrs. Caroline Rietesel of McHenry. died last Friday, April 29. Besides Mrs. _ j Rietesel. she is survived by a son. Richard, a daughter. Mrs. Charles Tron. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon from the funeral home at 5200 North burial service. Rev. and Mrs. Graham celebrated their golden wedding anniversary two years ago and recent- ' witk ly attended the fiftieth anniversary j Montroj|e cemetery. of his first pastorate at Leon. 111.; . The Grahams have three sons, i j/' _ • " George of Lake Lydon. Mich Boarding Kennel Opened ^ Theodore, who Is In the contract-, ® ing business in McHenry, and.In Area By Sam vUXTailS = Fred, who is a clerical worker at .1 Jefferson. Mo. Former Resident Of City Died Saturday . CLASS FLAT FRIDAY Dpst forget that lively comedy, "Yoa Cant Take It With You." which will be presented by the senior class of the high school an Frlda/ evening. May «. la the school aadHortam at S:15 o'clock. Mrs. Gunda Borre of Richmond, a former McHenry resident, died ill and confined to the home of her , last Saturday. April 30. She is sister. Mrs. Eleanor Nye. for! survived by her husband. Nichoseveral months, is again able to j las; five children. Florence, be out. ELECTED CO-EDITOR Fred Svoboda. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Svoboda. of LUymoor. was recently elected co-editor of the Alumni News of Alpha Sigma Kappa, social fraternity at Lake Forest college where Fred is a junior. Svoboda will hold office next fall and the remainder of the spring semester. Robert, Phillip. Paul and, James; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at 9:30 o'clock from the Ehorn funeral home In Richmond with interment in Memorial Path. Skokte. A new boarding kennel haa been opened in this area by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curran, who reside on Rt. 12, three miles south cf Fox Lake and two miles north ef Volo. Mr. and Mrs. Ctarran have purchased the kennels formerly owned by the J. C. Sieberts. The old houses have been reMK and insulated and there are Ml' vidua* runs for each dog. Need rubber stampsf The Plaindealer.* Older at SELECT FETIT JURY A new petit jury was selected thla week lor the May term of oonrt. Alfred J. May. Arthar •. Martin and Peter F. represent McHenry JgCTURED HI TRBIH -jpj Tn the section of the Trfhane devoted to photos aad oi^ tivitlee of college stndaails. Ip ndny'a edition carried a of chonotni junior, swasher of Al»to8 of Hampshire. IM.. a Dreymtller of ptetiupM wMI Harding «