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PLAINDEALER Volume 75 lStT PLAINDEALEft IS LEASED r TUBUSHING CO. .. \ Dixon Firm Is' •'5 Owner Of Four Daily Newspapeit i . *-The McHenry Plaindealer has leased to a publishing company, according to an announcer • £sent made today by Mr. and Mrs. A., H. Mosher, publishers of the newspaper. "•. The statement said the newly organized publishing company is affiliated with the B. F. Shaw Pfingting Company of Dixon, 111., which owns the Woodstock Dally Sentinel, the Dixon Evening Telqj graph and two daily newspapers iQ Iowa. The McHenry Plaindealer was founded in 1875 by James J. Vandyke and celebrated its seveuty- Mth birthday anniversary on May 19 at this year. In 1925 the Plaindealer was acquired by the late Charles F. Renich of Woodstock, 111., who appointed A. H. Mosher as general manager. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher have been at the helm of the publication ftince that date. Shortly after Mr. Renlch's death in 1947, the Moshers purchased the paper from Lucy H. Renich and became IfB publishers. -Mr. Mosher's policies during his newspaper career in McHenry have contributed a great deal to the growth, progress and popularity of this newspaper, which is recognized in journalistic circles as one of the most outstanding weekly publications in the field. In leasing the publication* to the ttew operators, Mr. Mosher stated that his action was motivated by a desire to be relieved from the iieavy responsibilities that go with publishing of a progressive newspaper. Although they have no definite plans for the future, their thousands of friends in McHenry county wish them well on their long-deserved vacation, ^Officers of the new publishing company are Mabel S. Shaw, George B. Shaw, Ben T. Shaw, Robert E. Shaw and Arnold V. Lund. Long Association "The Shaw family has been cwn- *1icted with the newspaper pubtubing business for a long time-- going on ninety-seven years. Their original publication, the Dixon Evening Telegraph, will celebrate its centennial in 1958. The late Benjamin F. Shaw, the grandfather, founded the Dixon livening Telegraph in 1851 and tile paper has continued in the Shaw family ever since. He was one of the twelve editors who met with Abraham Lincoln to found ^the Republican party in Illinois. ' Mrs. Mabel S. - Shaw, present publisher of the Dixon Evening Telegraph, took over in early 1900 and has continued the family activities in the newspaper field. Her sons, George, jJtohert, and . Ben, and Arnold V. Xuhd are associated with her in the newspaper and printing business. In discussing the change today, the new publishers indicated that there would be no changes in the ^personnel of the Plaindealer, but ^eome additions are contemplated. They praised the record of Mr. Mosher as the leader of the McHenry Plaindealer and stated that every effort would be made to continue to publish the Plaindealer on the high standards which have been set by Mr. and Mrs. llosher. Adele Froehlich is editor of .the McHenry Plaindealer and^ William Moore is shop foreman. ' ft , ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 No. 19 #YOUTH HOLIDAY A8 TEACHERS ATTENDED ANNUAL INSTITUTE Monday, Sept 19, waft a holiday for the young folks gf school age' in McHenry and throughout the county, but not so for their instructors, who attended the McHenry County Institute at the Woodstock Community h i^h « school. Topic of the all-day meeting was "Meeting the Needs of All Youth." ' The session included "Curriculum Revision in Illinois Schools," by C. C. Byerly, first assistant superintendent of public instruction, Springfield; "Bench Miarks of a Good School," by C. W. Sanford, director of Illinois secondary- School curriculum program and coordinator of teacher education at the University of Illinois, and "The ^ Curriculum Job" by B. Othanel Smith, professor of education. Uni- ' farsity of Illinois, R> M. Zulauf, dean of the faculty of Northern Illinois State Teachers' college. Clifford Kiehl Elected ,Choral Club President Clifford Kiehl was elected president at the first meeting of the season of the McHenry Choral Uei ub, held last Monday evening in the high school auditorium. He succeeds Phillip Wheelock, who has ably held that post for the past twelve months. --7 Other newly elected officers were j)ella Cheney, secretary; *Otto Mueller, treasurer, and Kurt Voss, librarian. A host and hostsss jrere also named, Phillip Whee- Jpck and Ruth Barger, to welcome "Tiiew members. 7 PLAINDEALER PUBLISHER BIDS LOCAL PUBLIC ADIEU " Twenty-five years is quite a lbng period of time in anyone's lifetime, whether it be in the early, middle or late part. It is with a great deal of regret that, after nearly a quarter of a 'century of activity among the people of McHenry and surrounding territory, we announce that We 4|sire to be relieved of the responsibility of publishing your 75-year-old home-town newspaper. This is'done through turning over the job by way of a lease to a very responsible publishing company, which, we believe, will carry on the traditions of the numerous publishers who have headed . tfyjr McHenry Plaindealer in the past. : • • . .When we came to McHenry in 1925 and accepted the managing-editor's position we found an altogether different situation than today. At that time the Plaindealer had less than 1,000 subscribers, with four pages of the eight-page paper being printed in Chicago. Today it is necessary to issue I ten and twelve pages most of the time. ' * McHenry has risen in size from a city under ' 1,000 population to enter into the 2,000 to 2,500 bracket, and at this time the rapid growth continues. Some new factories have been attracted to our city to provide needed employment. McHenry has indeed been fortunate in having such a desirable location, being the gateway to the Fox River Chain of Lakes. Thousands of peo„- ple come to this territory every year for recreation and have, builded summer homes here comparable in beauty and location to anywhere in the country. This has also brought much new business and desirable citizens to 0ur community. In announcing our semi-retirement does not \infer that we intend to leave our friends and connections., In the first place we would not know of a single place to live our remaining span more happily t|ian right here on the Fo\ River. Having lived here for many years we believe we can almost rate as natives. In closing we desire to express our deepest appreciation to our readers, advertisers and patrons for the splendid co-operation which has enabled us tftcarry on and produce a newspaper which, we believe, ranks among the best weeklies in the nation. This is our home and we pray that we may be permitted to spend our remaining years among you. We are fully ^convinced that the new publishers will give to the readers a splendid newspaper. We ask that , they be given the same co-operation that we have enjoyed. TH$ PUBLISHERS. Thus we do not say good-bye, but just a fond adieu! MR. AND MRS. A. H. MOSHER. NEW MANAGERS EXTEND" GREETINGS TO READERS .The McHenry Plaindealer is now under new management, having been leased from Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mosher by a publishing company, which is affiliated with the B. F. Shaw Printing Company of Dixon* 111. ° ^ In coming to McHenry, we want to assure the thousands of readers of this publication that every effort will be made to present a newspaper of the high standards which have been set by the Moshers. Although the present staff will be kept intact, some additions are contemplated, together with sufficient capital in order that the subscribers of this publication may continue to enjoy the very best weekly newspaper possible. • Under the extremely capable guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Mosher,, who have directed the- activities of this newspaper for the past quarter of a century, the McHenry Plaindealer has established an enviable position in the weekly newspaper field. With a circulation of nearly 3,000 subscribers each week, the publication has continuously presented the news of the McHenry area in a highly readable and interesting style. It certainly has a long an,d honorable record as an excellent weekly newspaper with a splendid history of service to its community and county. Politically, the newspaper will remain the same as it has under the management of Mr. Mosher. It will be dedicated to furthering the best interests of McHenry and McHenry county. It will make every effort to give this area a newspaper of which it will be proud. " In greeting you today," we want to at the same time respectfully ask forjvour confidence and goodwill. Our aim will be to g^je you the Jrind of a newspaper which, merits vout support. BUSINESSMEN'S AtyllAL DINNER AT THE BRINE Choose Projects In Order As Guide To Activities For Year The annual dinner of the McHenry Businessmen^ Association Was held at The Bridge last Thursday evening and attracted eightyfive members out of a total mem-, bership of one hundred and thirtytwo. In contrast to the previous dinner tyeld last year no special entertainment was provided, the time being allotted to the members in discussion of questions that will guide the progress and destinies of the organization throughout the months ahead. . President John Loose, who has given much time and effort in the development of the association, conducted the meeting in a very capable and interesting manner. Opening remarks emphasized the need of many more members taking an active part in the projects undertaken by the organisation. Mayor Freund Speaks • Mayor George P. Freund. who has given whole-hearted support to the association, addressed the ctowd, giving assurance of the continued cooperation of the City Council in the mutual interest of meeting the numerous problems arising in the rapid growth of our community. Mayor Freund further delated accomplishments, plans and attempts made by the City to keep pace with the wishes of the many civic minded residents. On® of the uppermost needs seems to be the installation of stop and go trfcffic lights. It was shown by the mayor that the path has been rough in trying to secure these lights from the state department However the attempt is and will be carried on. Increased operating costs of the McHENRY RESIDENTS WORK FOR SUCCESS OF THEATRE GUILD Nine residents of McHenry and tiie surrounding area are working hard on the success of the 1949-50 Woodstock Players season. They are Mrs. Cynthia Fike, Mrs. Louise Wahl, Herb Reihansperger, W. Vockel, John Thennes, Mary Endres and Robert Frislby of McHenry, Mrs. George Kauss and Vette Kell of Wonder Lake. Season tickets, Pric^Mag. $16 or may be purchasW^rrbm any1 Guild director. The Players have scheduled a 16-play season of outstanding Broadway hits, to be presented October through March. An economical student ticket, created for the first time, is being offered to high school boys and girls. It sells for $10 and gives the bearer 90-cent seats to each show. Although there are 16 "punches" on a season ticket, as many may be used as desired at each play. For those not holding season tickets, <box office prices are 56-eents, 901 cents, $1.20 and $1.80. OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS TO VISIT COUNTY Community Series Club Will Sponsor : Season's Programs The Community Series club of McHenry county, which recently replaced the disbanded Talk-ofthe Hour clup of Woodstock, has announced the following list of speakers for the coming season: Jimmy Conzelman, Oct. 23, 1949; Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Nov. 13, ESTABLISH NEW GUIDANCE PROGRAM Through the efforts of the office of McHenry county superintendent of schools, and in cooperation with local school boards and administrators, Carl Durkee, formerly psychologist and director of Youth Guidance services at the St. Charles Training School, has been employed to work as visiting counselor in the McHenry county schools. Mr. Durkee, a former teacher and school supervisor, holds an M. A. in education from Northwestern University, and has taken additional graduate studies in psychology, and in social welfare administration at Northwestern University and the University of Illinois. Before coming to McHenry county, -- .he worked in the student personcity were explained by the m*yor. hel bureau of the Galeshurg divi- This combined with the fact of the University of Illinois in the city's "hare of total taxes has cHrge Q( t|le readi fcUnl an(, been greatly reduced under the JJW- .... . , t, . Butler Act makes it readily nnder- ^ projective stustandable that the city dons have the revenue to many recognised needs. Activities Approved In order to get expressions from the members, President Loose had questionnaires distributed will serve as a guide in the ties of the association. ROVENA MARSHALL CO-WORKERS' GUEST ON 25th ANNIVERSARY Co-workers and former operators at the McHenry telephone A large majority present favored'an(L fri«n*8 .. .. ... ._ _ , • MlK* RnVnna Marshall nn ^Wproirslneoda. continuation of Marine Day. In fact, only two members cast bal-1 lots indicating that they did not favor the big day in McHenry.' Voting members also let it be known that they want to continue j the idea of selecting a "Marine i Day Queen." Miss RoVena on Wednes day. evening of last week at a party held at the Town Club on her twenty-flfth service anniversary. The table was beautifully decorated for the occasion with a silver bowl, candlesticks and colorful fall flowers. Miss Marshall. whose very Last winter a big indoor carnival j friendly personality and efficiency raised funds to cover operating' have long made her popular as expenses. The ballots says do i McHenry's chief operator, was it again. Everybody voting was | presented with a corsage of red in favor of full cooperation with! roses and a huge cake with silthe City Council In effecting snow ver bell decorations. Gifts from removal. Results of another question indicated that the association should continue activities in making changes in the town. Only retail merchants were asked to vote on the question of a strong Dollar Day program. They said yes in a big way. Projects Chosen A list of projects were included and members were asked to indicate their favored projects in numerical her co-workers included luggage, jewelry and records among other lovely items. A delicious dinner was followed by a social, evening which was greatly enjoyed by the many guests present as well as Miss Marshall. The following were in attendance: H. D. Sederlund, traffic superintendent of the Elgin district, and his assistants, Karl Miller and John Kathman; also the following operators and former order. This brought out an In-;operators; Lillian Stilling, Doroteresting slant on all of the many j thy Buchert, Berniece Blake. Lordreams of the organization to do'etta Budler, ftozella Carlin, Eleanthings for the community. The j or Edstrom. Dorothy Freund, members want a teen-age center j Adeline Golbeck, Betty Hecht, some place and an Ice-skating; Joan Heilman, Clara Miller, Ann rink at the new City Athletic Field Naughton, Joan Nett, Winifred The two leading projects developed a tie vote and indicated that the moms and dads want to promote fun for the young people. Quite a number thought a zoning program should be furthered. The same number chose "Grandstand seating at the High School" for the number one spot: Other projects trailed along, but may bob up as time goes on. While the question of parking meters 'was not listed on the ballot, members were asked to express their opinions. Only 55 votes were cast on this issue, 37 in favor of meters and 18 against. As the winter season gets under way meetings will be 'held each month. Monday night is the favored night of the week for Businessmen's Association meetings. The ballots said so. Paluch, Shirley Patzke, Irene Sales, Eileen Smith, Phyllis Smith, Bernadine Starbeck, Gladys Stilling, Virginia Wentworth, Gwendolyn Wheelock, Betty Lou Smith, Leoda Freund, Rose Marie Lee and Grace Steinsdoerfer. Also present were Miss Marshall's sisters, Mrs. Eunice Kosinski and Mrs. Dorothy Bennett. * Postmasters Of McHenry And Lake County Met Here Four Slightly Injured In Crash Near Volo Cornelias Vanderbilt 1949; Norman Thomas in debate with Dr. Wm. M. McGovern, Feb. 19, 1950; Judge J. M. Braude, April 16, 1950. The speakers are scheduled for Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. at the Opera House in Woodstock. Jimmy Conzelman, the famous athletic coach and author, in great demanl as an after dinner speaker because of his interesting and amusing stories, will speak on the subject "Team Work." Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., a member of the famous family, gives illustrated travel talks with political comment; he will talk on "Europe 1949." Hold Debate Norman Thomas, who is nationally prominent in social and political thought, will debate with Dr. Wm. M. McGofern, a distinguished scholar of world affairs, on the subject' (tentative). "Communism, Socialism. Capitalism." Judge J- M. Braude, noted judge of the Boys' Court, Chicago, will give his inspiring talk, "I Like Bad Boys." This highly attractive program brings to the community very entertaining speakers and famous personalities. The coming of these world famous individuals will add to the distinction of the^opmmunity of McHenry County. The Community Series is organized not for profit. All monies will be applied' to this and future programs. A single season ticket for the entire program is just $3. No single admissions will be sold --only seasons tickets will admit- AREA RETURNS TO STANDARD TIME NEXT WEEKEND Forty-five postmasters were present at a dinner meeting of McHenry and Lake county postmasters on Wednesday evening, Sept. 14, at the McHenry Country Club. Postmaster Ray Kelley of Huntley, who is president of the McHenry County Postmaster's Association, presided at the meeting. Among those present who gave ,talks on postal matters were Postmaster Wiley Lucas, a brother of Senator Scott W. Lucas, and John Hart an official of. United Air Lines. During the afternoon the postmasters engaged in a golf tournament. The next joint meeting of McHenry-Lake county postmasters will be held in c^ake county. Postmaster Lee Orr of Wilmette will be the host post- Those people who have been repeatedly stifling a yawn since that day last spring when the clocks were pushed ahead one hour, wiil return to normal this week-end. Before retiring on Saturday night. McHenry folks will joins with those in other communities which have been observing daylight saving time in setting the hand of the clock back one hour. Standard time will remain in effect until the last Su,nday in April, 1950, when -this summer Iresort area will again resume daylight saving time for the vacation period. WEST McHENRY HOME SEVERELY DAMAGED BY FIRE WEDNESDAY Two cars gideswiped each other on U. S. Rt. 12. a mile south of Volo, causing injuries to foui* persons. Mildred Wright. 42. of Fox Lake, was driving north when her car collided with one driven by John H. Collsen, 50, of Lombard, who was southbound. Others injured {master. besides the drivers were Mrs. ! „ Bertha jCollsen, 46, and Mrs. Mary i POLIO VICTIM Hullerres. 76. of~i715 W. Monroe I McHenry. county's forty-third street, Chicago. Tlie$> were all polio victim of the year was retreated in the ofTice of a Wau-! ported this week. She is Deanne conda doctor. jKnapp of Crystal Lake, who is State Patrolmen Peter Peradotti j being treated at Sherman hospital, and David Peterson investigated. 1-Elfin.", The rear porch and kitchen of the Fred Bykowski home formerly the Geier residence, just west of McHenry on Rt, 120, was in ruins Wednesday evening as the result of a fire of undertermined origin which started about 4:30 in the afternoon. Other parts of the house were damaged to. a lesser extent by the flames .and the entire inner structure suffered from smoke. Mr. and Mrs. Bykowski were at work at the time the Are broke out and their children, having a short time before returned from school, had gone to a neighbor's home to play. A passerby noticed the fire and immediately notified a nearby resident, who summoned the lire department. Quick action on the part of the firemen kept the entire home from being ruined. DR. D. J. KENNEDY HAS JOINED McHENRY PROFESSIONAL RANKS Joining McHenry's professional ranks this month was Dr. Daniel J. Kennedy of Detroit, Mich., who has become a member of the McHenry Medical Group. He is a graduate of the University of Detroit dental school in 1947, his under-graduate to work having been taken at DePaul and Loyola, Dr. Kennedy, who resides with hie wife and son, Daniel. Jr., 2, at Johnsburg. has practiced in Detroit and Chicago since his grduiition. He is now a member of the Fox Valley Dental Society. During the war he served with the navy. ACCIDENT • FATAL TO J. C. JOUEY Former Resident Of McHgnry Killed IBAuto- Tr^in Crash Mrs. Fred Svoboda, president; Mrs. Herbert Engdahl, vice-president; PARENT-TEACHER GROUPS ORGANIZE ^ The first fall meeting of the McHenry Community P. T. A. was, . . held in the high school auditorium i confusedas henearedthetracks, last Thursday evening, with the j Jor/he croesmg watchman s et^ new officers in charge. They are afovrta®il . to He pulled onto the track# ' ' directly in the path of the on com- Mrs. Edward E.chb.ch. WcreUr,. j c onri phorUo nia/vn trouciirnr ! POrieu mai ine car wag Iiiruwn far intp the air following the impact and came down in the path of the train, to be carried another 300 feet before dropping to the sider of the tracks. He was killed out*; right, having received severe head . and body injuries. Bystander Hart George Lockwood, 75, also at Crystal Lake, who was standing on the platform near the depot when the crash occurred, suffered a broken leg and shock when struck by the debris. He was taken to Sherman hospital in Elgin fof treatment. The elderly man wai on the east end of the platforn|. and was unable to escape as some of the wreckage flew off a«| struck him. The train was enroute to Chiwhen passing through The Crystal Lake and McHenry :•„*•! communities were stunned last^ Friday evening to learn of the ac-ft' cidental death of John C. Jolley,** • 58. who was killed at 7:45 p. m. when his auto was struck by fast Chicago & North Westerntrain at the Grant street crossing^: in Crystal Lake. He had left !»<*• •' wife at the home of a neighbor , and intended to stop at a store near the depot to purchase a paper . w when the accident occurred. It is believed that Jolley became and Mrs. Charles Olson, treasurer. The meeting opened with a pledge of allegiance to the flag and community singing. Following the business meeting, the large group of members present heard the talk on "Vocational Guidance" by Professor Norman Martin, head of the sociology department at Lake Forest college. With him were two senior students at the school. Tex Hogue and Fred Svoboda, Jr. A discussion and question and answer period followed Professor Martin's interesting talk. - Committee chairmen were announced for the ensuing year as follows: Lucille Pillar, publicity and membership; Mrs. Sam Liebsohn, music; Mrs. Mildred Nowak, social, and Mrs. Herert Engdahl, program. A social hour followed the meeting with the oficers in charge. Parochial P. T. A. Abovt fifty-five members of St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school P. T. A. gathered In the school hall last week Wednesday afternoon for their first fall meeting. Mrs. Clarence Anglese, newly elected president, presided and later, with the other officers, took charge of the social part of the afternoon. The immediate needs of the school were told by Sister M. Immaculate, principal, after which a report was made on the success- | ful August style revue. Mrs. Evelyn Hart discussed major events which were being planned for the coming year, naming room committees. There were musical selections by Adele Froehlich, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Weber. Presentation of a gift to,Mrs. Joseph Freund. outgoing president. was made by Mrs. Anglese in behalf of the members of the organization. Committees and their membership for 4he ensuing year are as follows: First Friday. Mrs. George Worts, MVs. A. P. Freund and Mrs. Clemens Wirfs; social. Mrs. Paul Gerasch and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz; program, Mrs. Charles Vycital: ways and means, Mrs. Jack Hart; publicity. Mrs. Arnold J. Rauen. Room mothers entertaining at the regular meetings each month were named as follows: April, first grade, Mrs. Joseph Freund. chairman; June, second grade, Mrs. George Stenger, chairman; May, third grade. Mrs. Carl Antonson, chairman; February, fourth grade, Mrs. Clemens Wirfs,. chairman; January, fifth grade. Mrs. Steve Wijas, chairman: December, sixth grade, Mrs. Martin Wegener, chairman ; November, seventh grade, cago and . „ Crystal Lake was running abonf^ fifteen minutes behind schedule^ The train crew members did not know of the accident until tha train was stopped by signal a| Cary. The deceased was born at Lam* bertop, Minn., on March 26. 1891, ^ • and resitted in McHenry for a time : , ^ before moving to Crystal Lake ta^ •• p 1914. A carpenter by trade, he va|~ ffj a veteran of World War 1, a mpM*-.' ber of the Veterans of Fbrelgn'" Wars and the Modern Woodmen ofc^y America. He also belonged to the ; " I Methodist Bpiscoal church. ' • . A The only Immediate survivor S the widow, the former Laura Krause, of McHenry, whom 1m married on Dec. 25, 1920. ;• Last rites were held at 2 o'clock * ^ Monday afternoon at the Querham~ * <fi mer funeral home in Crystal Lake.;' with burial in Woodland ceme* ' tery, McHenry. MISS MARION SIM ASSUMES posrrio AS HOME ADVISER The hundreds of Home Bureau, 4-H and similar organisation members of McHenry county this past week welcomed Miss Marion Simon, who replaces Mrs. Clara. Greaves Sweeney as home adviser. Mrs. Sweeney retired on June t' after serving the county for twenty- three years. A native of Prihceton, 111., Miss Simon has a B. S. degree from the University of Illinois and has done graduate work at Fort Collins, Colo. She taught home economic* at Morrisonville, 111., and was a home adviser for more than seven years in Edwards and Jasper counties. Mrs. Roy Kent, chairman; Octo-, . .T he .n e.w . ho.m e advis.e r i.s very ber. eighth grade. Mrs. Leo Smith,! *_n chairman. Recently elected officers of the organization, in addition to Mrs. Anglese, are Mrs. Charles Vycital, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Tonyan, secretary, and Mrs. M. F. Clark, treasurer. ' Mrs. George J. Freund is chairman of the first social event. A public party planned for Sunday, Oct. 16, at St. Mary's - St. Patrick's school hall. i been both a member and leader. She also served as assistant in the foods research laboratory at the University of Illinois. PLANS TAKE SHAPE FOR HIGH SHOOOL FOOTBALL BANQUET At the regular Monday evening meeting of the local Kiwanis club* Dick Hester and Donald Blount POLIO BENEFIT GAME | were named co-chairmen to handle Regardless of the outcome of arrangements for the annual high next Sunday's game between the school football banquet, to be held Shamrocks and the Johnsburg! on Monday evening. Nov. 7. the baseball team, the loser will have J place to be determined at a later an opportunity to avenge defeat | date, it was at first thought that on Sunday. Oct. 2, when the two j the new cafeteria in the school,., teams meet at the Veterans of j might be near enough completkMi, Foreign Wars diamond at 2' on that date, but it has since beeqr o'clock. Entire proceeds from the decided to hold the banquet else* game will be placed in the county where. polio emergency fund. Watch next week's issue of the Plaindealer for further information on this game Next Monday evening, Coacfc| j Leonard McCracken will be a of the club, when arrangement# £ Seats will be available to accom- {as t0 details, including the gtfeat modate between 750 and 1000 fans, j speaker, will be discussed. . Bob Doerrfeld was in charge of RESCTED FRO* WATER R^r. and Mrs. Frank Walter of State College, Pa., are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Switzer. Mr. Walter had a narrow escape when a sudden wind overturned his sail boat on Monday afternoon while he was riding on Pistakee Bay. Math Schulien. who was riding nearby on ihe water at the time, effect^*!# «e»ctte. COUNTY LEGION MEETING The McHenry Legion Post. No. 491. will be host to other posts throughout the county when members meet in the new Legion Home this Thursday evening. Sept. 28.1 All local members are urged to last Monday evenings progrant and presented a telephone company film entitled "Telephone Courtesy."* KICKED BT HORSE Richard Durant. 19 years underwent treatment at the Wood-- , . . ! stock hospital on Monday aftei^ attend as a large group frrtn other j being kicked in the stomach ^ posts have indicated their intention to be present. Marriage Licenses Leo M. Braidman. Elmhurst. and Luella M. Hanford, Spring Grove. „ William J- , Bolger. McHenry. and D. Carol., Murray, Chicago. horse at the Pine Tree Stable Pistakee Bay. The young was straightening a blanket in stall of one of the th< when the accident occurred, ant came here from Mlchiga* only a short time ago to assist tfc* horse trainer. , Subscribe for The