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LOCAL YOI •HONORED..... ACHIEVEMENT^ HcHENRT, ILLINOK, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1949 SEEK GUNMAN IN *5,000 WARD ROBBERY tcHdirjt county residents were pthia week carried back ID memory j to the days of Donald Loftus, lone j tobber of tbe Marengo and Ateon- Hptin banks lb tbe twenties, ana to Hthe days when a notorious gang | held up the McHenry bank. It all I came about with the $5,000 robbery of tbe Montgomery Ward Among County # 5 4-H Members TP ^ v Win Recognition ___ _ •vfitturday night was on«of Areata j store in Woodstock late lastSatur - come true for the McHenry 4-H dav afternoon and the kidnapping f .members who received, awapds at j of the store manager. ~ the annual achievement program. ; The gunman, described a> , . Charlotte Hogan of Ring wood., about 35 years old, weighing some ; president of the county federation, > over 200 pounds and wearing a 'Has in charge, with James Lind- grey sport coat and brown pants, 'sfty taking care of pledges and;came to the door of Wards store - Sharon Sells, Paul Tonyan ahd • about 5:30 o'clock and asked if -Betty Tomlin introducing special he might come in as he had left a numbers. ** j •> « PSlplMLge there earlier in the day. Announcement was made by the : Hay Hart, employee, and the only federation that it wa» • seeding ; person in the store except the -Carol Harrison, who was unable •'-'to attend, a check for $60 for ^expense money. during her at- Qfafendance at the national club congress, where she is to be one of twenty-six young people repremannger and assistant manager, unlocked the door and referred him to Richard Henderson. The latter turned the matter over to Manager James Dwyer and then left for another part of the store ^•anting the state of Illinois' 50,000 ;to turn out the lights for the night DRUH MAJOR CITY'S STORES H members ' The 4-H system of awards, begun sixteen years ago* gives^ members recognition at the close of 'the club year and is n&w carried out in every county ia the state. ^Two awards, project honor and i In. the meantime, Dwyer secured the package and as he handed it to the "customer" found himself faced with a gun and informed that it was a stickup. At this point Hendersen returned to find the two men scuffling. Both outstanding, are basic in the sys- ! Woodstock men were forced, at gunpoint, to go to the office, where Dwyer was required to open the safe. As he was doing so, , the gunman slugged Hendersen ! oyer the head with the gun and tem. Tbe state outstanding award <4Ls based on leadership add the over-all 4-H record. State Awards Eleven girls received the latter toward last Saturday evening, 1 left him there unconscious. "They included Sharon Sslls, Feral j With the $5,000 placed in a bog Martin, Louise Hunt, Charlotte he forced Dwyer behind the wheel Hogan, Carol Harrison from this of a car parked at the rear of the ^community. State project honor ! -store and ordered him to proceed faembers included Sharon Sells, ! to Chicago, where he was releas- ••Ferol Martin, Louise Hunt, Char- j ed in an alley on the west side, iotte Hogan, Carol Harrison and He immediately hailed a taxi and Darlene Andreas. [ was taken to the nearest service gi There were twenty-one * girls station, where" he phoned his wife. Earned as outstanding meters who was,anxiously awaiting word among them Sharon Sella, Ferol {of him. • "\ 4tgartln, Louise Hunt, Charlotte Some time Previous, Hendersen 'Hogan, Carol Harrison and Geral- [had regained consciousness and 4tae Cormier. Included in seventy- notified the sheriff's office, and •five county project honor mem- ( Woodstock police of the robbery hers were Audrey Andreas, Dar- j and of the disappearance of the lene Andrea* Geraldttc Cormier gunman with Dwyer. Before Carol Harrison, Charlotte Hogan, (hearing from the latter that he Stary Hogan, Charkrtte Hunt, was sale, a search was started in Louise Hunt Sharon Sells and tb« are* by e>Mo*e«r#f--<fce stop. J»eggy Selsdorf. v !*- Hendersen was treated at a A Carol Harrison and FpfOl Mar- [ doctor's office and then removed tin were amons^ four awarded 'to the WoodBtockhospltal, where rjbbons for being the county's he is still recovering from severe Outstanding club members. Sharon , head wounda. .Sell* wis one ol the.tw* named | _>• 'delegates to the «-H Jtfnikft UM- I "DARK OF THE MOON" ershlp camp to be Mw in i960, '^rith Ceraldine Cormelr 'one of the alternates. »- -For outstanding ' Jtodqrship,; . Carol Harrison. .Ferol iWfctJn andwhen the moon goes down over U^aron Sells were awarded rib- ,4^ Smoky mountains of Ten nee Cons. \ 1 _ Clothing project ribbo* winners ^included Ferol Martin Charlotte Hogan, while Qfcrtjfene Andreas,. Charlotte Hogtyu •' Carol Harrison and Audretfidbadreas were medal winners foPIWhg outstanding dress revvie Outstanding in food prepiraiion were liiary Hogan, Ferol MnflUs, Charlotte Hogan and LouiseHtont, with 'Louise also winning honors in ^ t a k i n g . • T ' ^ LATEST OFFERING Ot WOODSTOCK FLAYERS See. the "Witch boy" leaves his eagle in the skT and comes to earth as "Johnny Human." The mountain folk marvel at him, and sweet "Barbara Allen" falls in love with him. The story has all the passion, Jealous*, humor and rhythm of the mystical southern mountains--and the story is called "Park of the Moon". The Woodstock players are presenting it Nov. 25, 26 and 27 with the sincere belief that it is truly a Special emphasis waa glfeced on; great Bjj0w. It is. recommended for --membership ' adults only. Bob Casper will play when Robert Wlbsel of the "witch boy," while blonde Woodstock and HarQtd ^Borchart Hrunek will be "Barbara of. Huntley were recQgfjtsed and 1 presented with jeweleoi||ft8 for pleting ten years ol 44€ work- . th started at age l#vbnd" have stayed with club worittHtough to age 20. Both were state outstanding members in 1949. Both boys have an enviable record in dairy projeaMrfuid ta addition Wissel has ^WfvtSd as junior leader of his clnlfaflt twentydfetght members under* leader, *A. B. McCpnneli; Bd&Unt • has served as special lead#b-" twff years for the county wide tni<MP project. Those receiving TJUtfctahdinr 1 • . « • • • member honors we#f William Hay was also selected as alternate Ackman of Crystal LM/ Hsxold to the national club congress in BOrchart of Huntley, WielJttteTr Calnoon of Hebron,'Roy HwanbeTger and Bobegene Peterson "faf ' West JdcHenry, Wilda Nevel'm Garden 'Prairie and Robert Wissel I of Woodstock. • a- Win***- Twenty members reewTed pro •; The show i« a musical version 1 of "Tobacco Road"! The entire i cast sings mountain ballads like ""There" Ain't No Gal Like A Mountain Gal'* and the famous folksong, "Barbara Allen." In' a variety of Scenes, the audience ! frill see an' old-time revival meeting, a wedding, a display of unbridaled passfon, an attack of revenge^--and the misty mountain Crage whence comes the "witch 4 1 .. 11 1 ' 1 . 11 Chicago. * Vincent Casey presented the South Dunfcam AGRS with a theatre ticket to take the entire -club to see the Woodstock Players for winning the "Club of the Tear" contest. This prize, was in the name of the Northeast Illinois iect honora from the" "**t» Offic*. j Production Credit Association There were: Williatrt £tffetaan Ot! State honors were presented by . parm Advisor W. H. Tommeus. At an! AAinan Crystal Lake, Donald ' BMbni and Carol Stecker of Woodstock. Robert Church and Harold fibfchart 6t Huntley. Wendell . Calhpon, Richard Jacobsan, Carol Memler and Jean Low of HehnxH'Donald and Gordon dash of HarVWd, Ray "Jlorenberger of West -HfcHenry, Heinz Koelm of Cary, Dale, Darjjen'e and Wilda Nevel of Garden Pj»rairie, Francis Slavin of Alden, Ronald Steadman of Spring Grove, AKTesley Stieg of Union and Loren ^st of Marengo. the same time, he presented each of the seventeen club leaders with an envelop* containing various county awards; achievement seals, certificates, 1-year bronze pins and 5-year gold pins, and last but not least, the premium checks won last fall at the 4-H show held at Woodstock In connection with the county fair. 1 Mr. Tammeus ' announced that the annual Woodstock Chamber of Commerce banquet for all - .Savings bond' winners include 1 'P<"«ty and state outstanding and Wendell Calhoon, who iron the ditty dollar bond presMtMl tty the •Public Service Compare of. Northern Illinois. Northern iHinois •Public Utilities Company, and the -Western United Gas and - Electric jCompany for his work M the Better Methods contest. This Was pre- 4pentcd by Owen Fordhath of the .Northern Illinois Public Service ^Company. Carol Stecker of Woodstock won the Cbrn Belt Hatcheries twenty-five dollar bond for liter work in the State Egg Production contest with her egg production project. 2 M.c Henry Wi«ai|hfV 2 Ray Horenberger received ^a itlieautiful silver water p.mMMtr from it,. F. Wainscott windbreaks comjSpany of Belvidere, for his work £Sn ttene grounds beatification. • project honor members will be held at the Woodstock Community high school on Saturday night. Dec. 3. At that time the Chamber of Commerce will present trophies » to Russell Putnam of Harvard for grand champion dairy. Harry Krieger of Hhntley for reserve champion dairy. Robert Mathison of Hebron for grand champion barrow, Bernard Johnson of Huntley for grand clfampion beef. Robert Schachtner for grand champion poultry, and Mary Johnson of Huntley for -grand champion garden exhibit at the county 4-H show. A Program was presented during the evening which included vocal solos by Mary Ann Wiedrich of Ringwood, accompanied by Ann Bolger. BEVERLY SCHWERMAX ^ This pert drum major is Miss Beverly Scherman, a senior in the local high school. Beverly is in her fourth year as leader of the school band in parades and during special formations at football games. Acting as drum major is not Beverly's only accomplishment'; in fact her competence in this line results from many years of musical training. She is concert mistress of the school orchestra and haB been a leader in vocal groups throughout her high school career. $110 REALIZED FOR POLIO BENEFIT AT CHILDREN'S REVUE The McHenry Community P.T.A. sponsors of last Gunday's style revue, and The toddler Shop, who presented the show, are justly proud of the $110 which they turned over to Rav McGee township polio campaign chairman, for the benefit of the polio fund. . v v * . A Iftrfe Cutowd was in Attendance at the revue, at which Santa also made An appearance. He distributed balloon ta the little folks, some of whom greeted him with enthusiasm and others skeptically. Miss Betty Nielsen' acted as narrator, describing each child's outfit, and Mrs. Albert Barbian presided at the piano to the pleasure of all. At intermission time, Several numbers Jftrere presented by that very popular teen-age dance orchestra, the Rhythm Rascals. Models were as follows; Kathleen Angleae, Dohna Dowe, Anita Beckenbaugh. Kathryn Curran, Kitty Albright, Rita Casorso, Linda Lou Palmer. Pat McCurdy, Virginia Kauss, Sandra Le^ Palmer, Betsy Kauss, Carol Jean Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Penny Nye, Suzanne Kauss, 8ara Kay Douglas, Bob Beckenbaugh, Jay Sayler, Richard Aronson. Jimmy Steffan. Floyd dbvalt III, Jerry Raycraft, Richard Albright, Howard Griffith, Paul Steffan, Gary Adapis. John Hart and Peter Schroeder. FOR SHOrrERS Early Selection From Varied Lfi* Of Articles Urged The Thanksgiving holiday weeky end will be but a memory in »• ' few days and the entire fantlly* from grandpa down through the< i little tots, will begin . to ' thiak^ : about Christmas shopping. In fact . there will be little time to thtakf .before action becomes, necessary, f December Is .well known for ittH {dreary, cold weather is, , dispelled to some degree: fcgr j thoughts of the appfoi^IlM ' gaiety of the holiday eeavqft. However, even the accomlMuiyfakc. spirit fails to make pleasant "shopping in crowds in iaclemeat • weather. • - ' ;. ; McHenry is typical of the sAte city which can and does aocoat- I modate the needs of its readouts. 1 It is big enough to have modern stores which carry a varied stock of the same kind featured in larger cities, yet small enough to make shopping far from «nptaft~ sant even when snow and Ice make driving and walking difficult. Within a distance of a few blocks, stores are located featuring gift suggestions for every member of the family. Already, those stores featuring items for the kiddies are beginning to take on the appearance of one of Santa's store rooms, where cuddly dolls, stuffed aninqals and electric trains are waining to he claimed and take their place nosome child's Christmas tree. Mother, tired after the many preparations for the holiday, will be especially pleased to find an attractive piece of jewlry, shear hosiery, a gay wash drase or something to brighten up' her home. Father will appreciate I Mf of a number of smart artit|e«!dt wearing apparel now showta )n local stores, or if he likes'tQ'tifl* ker about the house, there ari»:W-r numerable gadgets which welcomed and used thraejmllfc this year and many more to Dtoa. There is so much to ful for this Thanksgiving w. Let all of us pause and resliso the benefits which are ours live in a land of plenty spirit of freedom! ii ACCIDENT TOLL OR WEEKEND PREDICTED NEW ASSIGNMENT McHenry motorists are urged to employ tbe utmost caution while driving over the long Thanksgiving weekend: Special carp is tdrised - after reading the followprediction on the expected Choice items of food Mr (ht tw-t asiideot .toll. son "who has everyt*fcaftu< m holiday something of general we >i fHnflc toll of twenty-five deaths family gift--the number propriate suggest iona in can only be realized by through our local stores viewing the many items m 4lnplay. McHenry's • business tnrm, through their association ant/independently, are seeking tpfnfeiB McHenry a better ptec« fer MA to live. Onr loyalty to tbf help make th^lr dreams cots It will also help ourselves -- by securing items of valve at reasonable costs and bv saving time and patienee at a ttae of the year when those two items are all important. Scout Leaders Attended ^Thirtieth Convention ; Last Thursday, Nov. T7, Toixt Of McHenry's Girl Scout leaders, Mrs. Frank Gans. Mrs. Milton Olsen, Mrs. .Harold Vance • and Mrs. William Green, attended tbe thirtieth ' convention of the Girl Scouts in the United States, held in Milwaukee. Theme of the convention was "Come along with us in democratic partnership." In the afternoon, the McHenry representatives attended inter-, mediate work and in the evening witnessed a beautiful pagatit, "The Vision of Juliette Low." Guest speakers at the convention were Wisconsin's governor and the noted author, Mrs. Margaret Culking Banning. The local Girl Scouts are most grateful to the people of McHenry for their cooperation in the recent cookie sale. A total of 1,008 boxes were sold by the ninety-five local Girl Soout members. SEVERAL HOLIDAY PROGRAMS PLANNED At least four musical programs featuring favorites of* the approaching ' holiday seasoif are being planned for future weeks in McHenry. The first will be the ebneert to be presentedby the McHenry «nd I7S personal Injuries, of whick eifthty-eight will be permanent disabilities, is predicted (Or by the Chicago Motor aub. Dufrtar the four-dav Labor Day WeefepM this year, when traffic -soluter were at an all-time high, fixteSK traffic deaths occured on the Bfelnrays of Illinois. Last year over the Thanksgiving weekend.. t£as% were twenty-eight fatalities although traffic volumes were much lighter than at Labor Day, the Motor Club caid. Decreased visibility and icy road conditions in some areas were: important factors behind this high proportion »f fatalities last Thanksgiving. Motorists were Unprepared to cope with, these seasonal hazards because their habits and speeds had not been acclimated to winter road conditions. This year's toll might be heavier, the dub indicated, if sleet or icy road conditions should develop over the week-end. A four-point program to upset its prediction was outlined as follows: 1--Start early to insure completion of trips before dusk and to SQUARE DtKEFMTT SPONSORED BY P. T. A. HIGHLIGHTS OF CARNIVAL JS1 ARE REVEALEB | '£$1 Marine, Day Bootfc/; • -| •V-4'. '.Just One Feature 01 BicnProgram ^V,1: Last year over 1,200 persons attended the McHenry Business:' Men's carnival and had the time of their life. Five hours of entertainment, activity, music and surprises. They were gratified be-1, yond their expectations. Over flftyi received valuable prizes from the business men and helped to rateC a fund of $1,600 which the 9u* iness Men's Association used to' good advantage throughout the! year for many civic and charit able projects. It was a grand af-c fair. Thjts year the carnival will got forward superlatively to colossal.' On Thursday. Dec. 8, at the Roller Rink on Highway 31, the As>* sociation will hold its second aa<-t; nual carnival. A program is being prepared that will surpass OMT' previous efforts. It will run front. 7 p.m. to midnight. It is too fattf to describe in detail, but here are-:-, some of the highlights. There wfllC be a number of displays set showing the regular activities a£ the Business Men's Association. One of the most beautiful and interesting ones will be the Marine^ Day Booth, which will be pre*! sided over by pretty Pat Gilnaorewp the 1949 Marine Day Queen, aadl her Court of Honor. It will decorated with hundreds of photographs of the Marine Day parade^ races, and of the queen and tbe girls in her court. Yon might in one of these photographa. Athletic ProgrsM Some of the fund goes to soring the Junior Athletic Association. Boys who have takefe part in this activity will b« tm hand to tell yon what they have done and how they enjoyed it. An* the together & Choral Club on Sunday evening, t . ... 4. . . .. Dec." 4. The forty-five men and V>, minirtizo tho temptation women who are members will drlve at «Peeda to° hi^h for road OEOROE FRITZEL MED George Fritzel, 71 of Crystal Lake, owner and operator of Fritzel'8 Crystal Lodge for several years, died on Nov. 16. His brother, Mike, is a Chicago restaurant and night club owner. Survivors include the widow, Margaret; three daughters, Mrs. Abe Magidson and Mrs. Ida Jacobson of Chicago and Mrs. Esther O'Brien of Washington. D.C. Servics were held Friday from a chaple at 5206 Broadway. Chicago. sing a few of the more serious sacred numbers, and Buch popular lighter selections as • "Winter Wonderland", to be sung by the women's chorus, gnd' ' "Winter Song" by the men's groitp. In a special feature of the program, old fashioned English carolers will take the audience with them as they make their annual holiday rounds, singing under windows and before doorwayrf in Germany, Poland, Mexico and in our own United States. Second of the programs will be presented by 110 members of the high school Chorus, who have chosen Sunday evening, Dec. 11, for their concert. Besides nurtjbers by the mixed, girls' and boys' groups, a newly formed- cappelld chorus will present three selections. Two girls' ensembles will be featured in special arrangements -of- "Jingle Bells" and Kountz' popular and spirited "The Sleigh". The Lutheran church choir has not planned a regular program of their own as last yoar, but will have a prominent place on th? general holiday progrim which will be presented some time after the middle of December. Very Close to Christinas Day is the annual children's program at the Community Methodsit church, which includes a veriaty TOrTH PROGRAM NOV. 2# Teen-agers are eagerly awaiting j Tuesday. Nov. 29, when the next J program sponsored by the ^McHenry Business Men's Association will be held in tfce Legion Home. Don McClay, who has proved himself such a popular caller and instructor will again be on hand. The business men. are extremely happy over the enthusiastic response of the young folks of McHenry and are grateful for the splendid cooperation of the American Legion and Woman's Club in making the program a success. conditions; 2--Drive at moderate speeds, and take extra care at intersection# to compensate for poorer traction and visibility for both pedestrians and cars. 3--Allow extra margins of safety in passing and following cars. 4--Make sure the car is adequately ventilated, as a defense against drowsiness behind the wheel and the hazard ot carbon monoxide poisoning. "There's the fiddle, here's the j call; up on the floor and dance other activity that you all. Take your honey, the gal, Hon has sponsored, so fair, up on the floor and form | t#e American Legion, is the a square. Now four more couples, 1 a£e night every other Tor four more, three more, two*more,'The young people who have one more. Now four more couples, P*rt 'n the old fashioned da .one more set; take that gal ain't program will be on hand at tbe 'danced yet." carnival am* w«u ^ sqSare | That's the summons to all dan-flo* between 7 and f p.m. 7 ^ jeers on Saturday eve/ Nov. 26. A very Interesting and \^jj Now is your chance to learn to rigning "blind auction" will " :| square dance. Like Thanksgiving, staged that will afford entertainit is one of America's greatest nient and excitement for e*e*jf traditions. Now folks think this one present. Arrangements affe M- v• M type of dancing has long b e e n ! 8® being made to have pn|aMMk*>--g dead in America. It has in the clowns on hand to give tbe cities where teachers who wanted i Carnival color and additional ill. to iutroduce new fads pushed it! .. , Elwralineit in the background, but in the Music will abound throughout - * country areas people have adher- evening. Outstanding artists ^ led to the lusty old time dances!perform on the organ. On»< j such as quadrilles, reels, waltzes, i Pj^ltz will again put his ininlt-> Capt. James W. Crowley, son of squares and polkas. jable program of accordian mute Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Crowley] As do all things of real value Ifnd 'un- W1H lead the crowd of Sunnyside Beach,- Johnsbui g,1 fdancing is now coming: ' bdek into its own All ovfkr tho t so jjrpfttly cnjo/Bu Iftst yew. has reported for duty with the;country, group8 are forming to' The prizes this year, donated by second boinardment wing M at do square dances in schools, in our l°ca' business men, will be an Chatham air force base, Savannah,' clubs, church groups and private numerous and as fine as last year. Ga. He was transferred from! homes. Mather. Calif., and has been M^r r day, *'enlng- ™ov 2*' , McHenry folks a chance to join assigned as a navigator and in the fun if they attend st bombardier with the forty-ninth Mary's-St. Patrick's school party1 events committee is preparing bomb squadron, second bomb jn tj,p, church hall, from 8 to 11; Kreat many oI these to delight ai group. | p.m., with square dancing the i ^^il^the^ young and old. The second bombardment wing feature of the night's program. is a unit of the historic eighth aii The price is just one dollar a force and the Strategic Air Com- couple to hear JDon McClay call mand. Its planes are the B-50 and instruct, and to partake of the medium bombers, similar to the refreshments which the P. T. A. CAPT. JAMES W. CJROWLE1 Last year a good deal ot tva <v stemmed from the surprise events * that were sprung in the course of the evening. This ytiar the special "Lucky Lady II" which flew nonstop around the world In February, 1949. ATTENDED CONVENTION Mrs. Cecilia E. Knox attended a luncheon of the thirty-third annual convention of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards, held at the Stevens hotel in Chicago on Saturday. The forty-second annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards was in progress at the same hotel. ROBERT DOERRFEID TO HEAD KIWANIS CLUB NEXT YEAR committee will serve. Ladies are asked to wear a simple dress that can be easily laudered, men to wear slacks and a soft collared shirt. The committee especially urges that everyone wear comfortable ieather-soled shoes with low heels. Now the P.T.A. says everyone is ready to jUBt let the music enter, every pore and trickle out through the feet, permitting those attending to dance these American folk dances effortlessly hour alter hour. At the last meeting ot the Kiwanis club, officers and directors for the next year were elected as follows: Robert Doerrfeld, president: Joseph Waynne, vicepresident: Ai Repan, secretary; Horace Wagner, treasurer. Directors elected were M. Hanson. Donald Blount. Rev. Wayne Robert Behrens, K. B. Richards, MAnap Floyd Covalt, Jr., George Collette j vUVIift rAufi and the newly elected officers list- j ed above. At the next meeting 1 McHenry youngsters again made LOCAL YOUNGSTERS^ Price, AGAIN PICTURED ,} HI'lU'W fr-H-H -l BIRTHS A H I H 11 1 H W M .in;, 11 And. of course, there will be many, many games that both the young and the older folks will be able to enjoy. Quite a number ot new ones > are to be added thia year. 4 Remember, by attending this Carnival you and your family will not only have a wonderful evening of entertainment but yon will be contributing to a very good cause. Yeu will be requested to contribute the small sum of twenty-five cents upon entering. Heart Attack Fatal Te Motorist On Tuesday Peter Mazurkiewicz. about 58 years old. a resident ot Lake Benedict. Genoa City,' Wia« died suddenly of a heart attack while riding through McHenry at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Nov. 2S. He had left his home early in the day with his son-in-law and a friend with the intention of purMonday. Nov. 28, a meeting of the. the front page on the colored sec- chasing machine parts old and newlyi elected directors tion of Saturday's Chicago Daily Henry. and officers will be held. News with a picture taken by I The body was takan to' tbe More than 700 children attended Elliott Robinson, of Ingleside, I Peter M. Justen funeral home and the Kiwanis National Kids' Day staff photographer. The Halloween j Coroner Harry Ehorn called to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crichton | of Rockford announce the birth! of their frist child, a 6 lb. 12 oz. I daughter. Carol Lynn, born at St. j Anthony's hospital in that city 1 on Nov. 17. Mrs. Crichton is the j former Miss Mercedes Stilling of j McHenry. program at the Colonv theatre last-rover page showed a picture of Saturday. A fine program of, Mrs. Dorothy Adams of Pistakee movies and stage entertainment Bay distributing "trick-or-treat" was presented and was received candied apples to masked children enthusiastically by all. President j in the neighborhood. Covalt was in charge, assisted by I Last week s issue carried the Donald Blount. George Collette, I title. "Turkey Troubles", andjpic- Robert Doerrfeld. Bill Meath,' tured young Penny and Steve Tike Chuck Miller and AI Regan. conduct on inquiry. It was then removed to a chapel at 14&7 BlfiSk* hawk Road, Chicago. * . , , , a .,,u _ A son was born at the Woc_ of musical selections in addition 8t0ck h08pUa, on Nov 19 to Mr. Christmas Bazaar At Lutheran Church Dec. 2 RESIGNS POSITION ^ Mrs. James N. Rawleigh. president of the Woodstock hospital auxiliary, announced her resigin the kitchen of their parents* j nation as head of the gronp at • home. Dr. and Mrs. H- S. Fike. recent meeting. While Steve contemplated just to other forms of appropriate entertainment and Mrs. Herb Reihansperger. The ReihauBpergers have a daughter, Lynn. Mr and Mrs. William N. Hansen ; how a young fellow his size goes i about killing a turkey, his sister 1 studied the roasting job ahead. Aid Centered in the picture was a m n 1 1 1 » t » n 1 1 1 1 > i i f AMONG THE SICK i M M i H n m m i H t M H i ON "CAMPrS" STAFF Seven Middlebury, Vt., college ... A . freshmen and one sophomore have' f^e the parents of a son. born at beeen appointed to the editorial j Woodstock hospital last staff of the "Campus", undergrad- Thursday. Nov. 17. uate weekly newspaper, after Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zerby of successful completion of a four-; Mansfield, Ohio are the parents I week tryout period and written !-of a 7 lb. daughter born on Nov. ] examination, it was announced to- ; 19- Mrs. Zerby is the former Miss ! day by editor-in-chief John R. Ports Kennebeck. The couple lias Walsh of Bloomfield, N. J.> The a son, Michael, 3% years old. new staff members include Mark Bead the Want Ads. W .Hopkins, Riverside Drive, McHenry, III. Miss Eleanor Strandel of Aurora spent several days this past week with McHenry relatives. The Zion Lutheran Mission o\ the McHenry Lutheran church crated turkey, the inscription on I is\sponsoring its annual Christ- the outside of the crate bearing I Eugne B. Freund. who resides mas bazaar on Friday. Dec. 2. in^he words: "To Penny and Steve, on Rt. 31 is s surgical patient at the church hall. The sale will b.*-; Happy Thanksgiving." ; St. Joseph's hospital. Elgin. gin at 10 o'clock in the morning! i Miss Frances Bauer underwent and will continue through the J NEWS IN PICTrRES | surgery at the Woodatock boo* dav until 8 o'clock in the evening. | Responsible for most of the ; pital last week. The ladies promise an attrac- i pictures which have appeared in j Mrs. Eva Eppel. tive assortment of fancv goods, the Plaindealer in recent weeks, three miles west of McHenry fatt aprons, rugs. etc.. all of which will including those of the lovely fall, down a flight of stairs last FTMty make beautiful Christmas gifts brides, the Legion Home Dedica-1 afternoon and suffered a brofcen and simplify holidav shopping. A tion and many others, is Mc- ankle. She_is now a patient W tbe special attraction of the sale is Henry's photographer. Andrew Highland Park hospital the fact that lunch will be served Worwick. Through his co-operall day. to include homemade, ation each week, .the news in picvegetable soup, chili, sandwiches, i tures is brought to . readers' of cake or pie, coffee or milk. lt|ie paper. ---- Fred Svoboda. Jr.. .. Forest college spent Sunday his family in Lilymoor. " 4^ rV » _ -3'a v :