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• ",/V _ v-i*",1" "'•"•:r' ;V' !W •old una for rt O'tOtntOl LOOAD PA8T0 cakwdatss on REDECORATED Hudxutd Toras'Chet SALLOtS SPRING GROVE IPT3? (OMtlnaed from pace 1) (by lira. Charlee Freund) (continued from page 1) Mra. Eldred Johnson entertain ed members of her club at Mi The i *.'! bond !utte in 1'reclnct I gave 473 "No" votes and 28 "Yes' PnelmdC ( Republican, Precln«t1fWlIc sen. 134; 81 rat ton, 109; Nickell, 148; 8earcy, 120; Wunder, 104; Rend, 172; Perrine, 83; McConn. ll, 276. Krller. 1MV4; Nulle, 184; Tasewell. 122; Dlrrsen, 76. There were H&2 O.O.P. votes cast in Precinct 4. Democratic. Precinct 4--Peterman, 9; McKlroy. 8; Bolger, 76; McCarthy. 22. Desmoad. 0. Road bond Issue ballot had 281 rotes which said "No" and 10 which read "Yes" in Precinct 4. Joseph Frert, Republican ana Bibre Whiting. Democrat were elected committeemen.. - Prwlnct i jlrpuhllcan, Precinct 5-^ Dlrk- 134; Merryman. 37; Nickell. 130; Searcy. 77; Johnson. 126; R«*ed, 130; Ziegler. 97; Vogel, 236; McConnell, 13*T; Hereudeen. 77; Nulle, 7.'!; Dierzen, 108; Tareweii. . 95. There were 227 G.O.F. votes caist in this precinct. Stephen Duttko won as precinct committeeman wftft 105 votes against 102 for Joseph Elliott, Republican. Democratic, Precinct 5--Eagle, 35; McElroy, 49; Bolger, 49; McCarthy, 61 and Desmond. 18. Victor Milbrandt received 84 for committeeman. There were 91 Democratic votes cast. Bond election result*.: 305 "No" and 17 "Yes". HANY BIG ACTS SCHEDULED FOE SUNDAY BENEFIT (continued from ptagc 1) accordion team, will also be on h a n d . a l o n g w i t h F r a n k Holmes and his electric guitar. O t h e r i n s t r u m e n t a l n u m b e r s will feature the marimba and piano and brass sextet Warren Jones, widely known tenor, will give two offerings in a light classical vein. Other vocal numbers, will include spirituals by eight young meu in blackface and appropriately attired, who will perform in true southern manner. William Moore, talented trumpeter who plays in the style of Clyde McCoy, will offer two numbers. Also on hand will be the Adams Brothers, popular "Six Feet of Harmony," who will sing, to guitar accompaniment, 'two favorite veeUrn tunes. The program will close with three numbers by the McHenry Choral Club, concluding with that snappy mountain tune, "Cindy." Eighty-eight high school musicians believe they have the answer for the weary business men who have spent sleepless nights over high income taxes. These young people will be happy to receive for this benefit performance any sum of money which will keep incomes from reaching a higher bracket. They promise in return for contributions, entertainment which will prove relaxing and enjoyable to all. The money raised will be UBed for the expenses of sending busses down state with members of the orchestra. boys' and girls' choruses, who "topped McHenry county winnings with blue ribbons received in recent district competition. First Aid Training Course Begins At McCallom Lake Through the kind efforts of the executive secretary of the American Red Cross, Mrs. Phinney of Woodstock, a first aidtraining course haB been made possible at McCullom Lake. Twenty-fire ladies are willing to take this training and serve the community in the future for safety and health. . The course starts April 19 from to 9 p.m. at the beach house. I-™ Something m./ L NT? #irM.' is coming up A PRIL 21,22,23, 24,25 AT P VYCITAL'S a • ti the same year he came to Illinois and was made assistant pastor of St. James church in Belvidere. Six years later, in 1918, he was appointed pastor of St. Mary's church. Polo, where "tee remained for three years. His appointment to St. Patrick's church fn McHenry came a short time after the death of Rev. Fr. Martin McEvoy in 1926. He came here after serving as chaplain of the Poor Clare convent in Rockford for four years. Among improvements noted during his long residence .here Wfere the purchase of a new organ in 1931, the complete decorating of the church in 1937, the same year that the modern. St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school became a reality. At the time of his retirement because of poor health, two year? ago, a new altar was Installed and the church interior re-decorated. church and school were dedicated by the Most Rev. John J. Boylan On May 1, 1949. At present there are 120 children attending the school and 115 families. The Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception of Patterson. N.J., came here to take charge of the school in 1949.- The following parishioners have entered the religious life: Sister Mary Ruth. O.F.M., (Marilyn May); Frater Eugene Jung. M.S.C., a student of tneology who wtu be ordained to the priesth&od in December 1950; and Thomas, Freund who is a student in Jordan Seminary, Menominee, Mich. CITY'S OLDEST" RESIDENT DIED LAST MONDAY {continued from page 1) taess, covering a period of sixty years. Surviving are eight" (children, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Peter Engelti of The parish debt was substantially McHenry, Mrs. Josephine Smith reduced under his cardfiil liitm agement. ' Surviving besides a host of friends and parishioners are several nieces and nephews. Rev. Raymond Murray of Notre Dame University, Miss Mats Murray Of Brideport. Conn., Mrs. Laura Powers of Providence. R.I., Father Frank Murray of Toledo, Ohio, and William Murray of South Bend, fod.; also his faithful housekeeper for many years and during his illness, Miss Emma Freund. ST. PETER'S WILL OBSERVE GOLDEN UUBILEE (continued from page 1; years. The church found itself heavily in debt in these e.arlv days alftl it was only through the sacrifices of the pastor and the people that it was able to be continued. „ In 1905 a brick addition was built to the church, which was later uspd' for a • school. This school was in charge of a lay teacher until 1915, when the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi took charge. Father M. B. Krug, M.A., was pastor from 1906 to 1907. In 1910 Fr. Doerr was obliged to retire because of advanced age and was succeeded by the later Fr. William Dommermuth, who was here for almost nine years. In 1915 he supervised the building of a borne for the Sisters. In 1919 Fr. B. Hildebrand was placed in charge and during the seven years of his pastorate he made many needed repairs and installations to church and school. The next priests were Fr. A. Schunich, 1926 to 1929, Fr. Charles A. Meehan. 1932 to 1933, and then Fr. Daleiden. In the year 1927 a large piece of property was purchased, together with a residence, the home of the late Fr. Duerr, and this residence later was made to serve as the priest house. The parish has grown greatly in the past fiftyyears and now numbers more than 400 parishioners. In 1942 a ten-acre strip of land which joins the church property was given to the parish by Miss Margaret Zugg of Chicago. This piece of property ds used as a playground and athletic field. In 1948 a new four-room schoor was built and the old church was enlarged, with a new vesitbule, new sanctuary and sacristy erected. The entire interior of the building was re-decorated, with new fixtures installed and new windows. The cornerstone was laid on Aug. 1, 1948 and the of Woodstock, Mrs. Katherine Steilen and Mrs. Louise O'Shea of Chicago, Mrs. Dorothy Klass of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., and John (Toddy) Ktigeln of Fenton, Mich.; also fifteen grandchildren, nineteen great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. A son, Joseph, and a daughter. Mrs. Nin Klein; died in recent years. The body rented at the Jacob Justen Son's funeral home until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when last rites were conducted from St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. - WITH MILITARY POLICE Above is the attractive interior of Maurice's Candy Shop on Green street, which was recently redecorated. In addition to the very Ioveiy appearance or tne store, the owner, Maurice LeClerc, has added a new line of gift*. ;.>ir AIDS F UND ^RITE & P. Paul Strohl, Williams Park, is one of 180 volunteer workers in the fourth annual DePaul University Alumni Association fund drive, which opened Tuesday, April 4, with a Kicj^off dinner in the Palmer House. Sherman J. Sexton, president of John Sexton & Ca, is serving as general chairman of the 1950 Alumni fund campaign which will continue through June 1. „ MISS HOFER DIES Mr. and Mrs. Jot- Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. George Wegener and Mr. and Mrs' Robert Krinn attended the wake of Miss Elizabeth Hofer in Chicago last week Wednesday evening. Miss Hofer, 64 years old, was a summer resident^ of Lily Lake. Admiral Purchases Galesburg Company Hardware and Sheetmetal Shop t {Iceee St. McHenry, 1IL H| ValM Bayi at eer CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP SALI (PL ROBERT tfcLsi; Cpl. Robert W. Feise, #ao hails from McHenry, where he lives at 605 Fourth street, will graduate from the Military Police School at Camp Gordon, near Augusta, Ga. Cpl. Felse is presently assigned to Hamilton air force base, Hamilton, Calif, and following his graduation exercises will return to Hamilton air force base to continue his duties as an air patrolman. At the graduation ceremony, which will be held at the Camp Gordon base chapel, the commandant will present Cpl. Felse with his certificate of completion in the enlisted MP course. Felse graduated from the McHenry Community high school inr"the class of '47 and enlisted in the United States air force in Sept. of 1948. Admiral Corporation, radio-TV set and home appliance manufacturer, has announced tl\$ purchase of the Midwest Manufacturing Company, Galesburg, 111. The purchase price was not disclosed. Midwest makes kitchen equipment and will continue to do so as a division of Admiral. S. S. Battles, president of Midwest, which employes about 350 persons will continue to operate the Galesburg plant. • v John Iluarisa, Admiral vicepresident, said the Galesburg plant will be expanding during the coming months. } ------: : Check Will Be Blade On Garbage Disposal As Cleun-r.p week approaches, it is only fitting that the public show its indignation concerning garbage, paper, cans, etc., which have been throwA at random and which destroys the beauty of our lovely countryside. Further, with hot weather not far in the future, such filth also provides a breeding place for flies and other insects in addition to detracting from the appearance of property. Police Chief John J. McCarthy has gone on record as anxious to cooperate with a general movement to correct the existing condition in this community. He reminds residents that those found guilty of violating a law of tbis kind are subject to fines up to twenty-five dollars and costs. Answers to TEST YOUR I. Q. ENROLLS IN SCHOOI -Nancy M. Scott of McHe among the 1,299 students enrolled for the spring semester, of Indiana University's Calumet Center in East Chicago. Forty communities are represented in the present semester's enrollment, according to Dr. Harold E. Burns, the Center's director. Mrs. Scott is a teacher in the local grade school. GRAND OPENING Rolaine Grill Dining Room at Wonder Lake il 15th Gifts for Everyone Dining Room Under Management, l>, " of Jos. J. and Frances Riegel For Fine Food and Drinks" visiT THE ROLAINE GRILL Corn Borer Research The European corn borer research headquarters of the U.S. department of agriculture will be transferred from Toledo, Ohio, to Ankeny, Iowa, field station of Iowa state college. L About 1,000,000 nonfarm housing units' were started in the U. S. in '949. 2. Party giving. S. Many tests are being made by weather experts on "seeding" clouds to make rain, but the U. S. Weather Bureau does not concede that making artificial rainfall is practicable at present. 4. "Harvey," by Mary Chase, features a giant-size, but. unseenrabbit. * 5. Taking a general cen&tis. Place in "McHenry on March 30 Cards were played and prizes went to Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. Charles Freund. A delicious lunch of cko:) sjoy and egg fu young was served. On March 31 the Birthday Club met i.t the home of Mrs. Mark Pierce in observance of her birthday1. Games of/ five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. William Brijtz, Mrs. Amanda Peacock, and Mrs. Frank May. Refreshments were served. Paul Weber family and A1 Websr family of Milwaukee were visitors in the Clarence Miller hjpme on Sunday of last week. Our heart felt sympathy is extended the bereaved family of Mrs. Fred Meyer, who passed away at her home on Monday, April 3. Funeral services were held at St Peter's church on ^Wednesday morning. There was, a guard of honor by members of the Chris tian Mothers Sodality. Ronald May, Kenneth May, Allen Meyer and David Smith, grandchildren of the deceased, served at mass and her nephews were pallbearers Honorary pallbearers were Mrs. Anton May, Mrs. Math May, Mrs. William Engels, Mrs. John Jung, Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. Peter May. Interment was at St. Peter's cemetery. Winking and Blinking Psychologists tell us that every time a person blinks his vision is shut off for three-tenths of a second. Considering that a short period of readjustment is also needed after each blink, they say, you are more or less unseeing from 11 to 20 per cent of your waking hours. five times! Spun Nylon Anklets y£€Ut IF IT'S WILSON WEAR ITS FAULTLESS I % --" \ ' ' J1".!'-,- -Vv./ ' They feel and look like wool-- but they actually wear five times as long! These amazing new Wilsoa Brothers spun nylon socks won't shrink. Moth-proof, mildew-proof. Easy to launder, qui^k drying, too. Snug elastic tops. $1.00 McGEE'S 117 S. Green Street McHenry, I1L r * V.l. JL . v f l i . ' I l , : ^ ^ *f Jeanne Horgen Appointed Home Advisor Assistant Newly appointed assistant home adviser of McHenry county is Miss Jeanne Horfcen of Hinsdale, who for many years has been associated with 4-H and Rural Youth groups. She attended North Central college for two years and is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where she received her B:S. degree in hoit^e economics. Miss HorgetK was raised on a farm near Hinsdale, where her father, the later Earl Horgen, managed the Butler Paper Company farm. She spent five years as a member of a 4-H club, including home economics and agriculture. This past winter she was a delegate from the University Baptist church on the campus at Urbana to the seminar on the declaration of human rights at Washington, D. C. Her work as assistant to Miss Marion Simon, home adviser, will also include 4-11 and Kural Youth groups. • When the man of the house takes a hand in the kitchen, chances are something pretty special will be turned out. For there are momenta . when every man sees himself as a chef without a peer, one whosf culinary creations unquestionably match the best. '" When he enters the kitchen he plays this role witfi enthusi "Aren't all the great chefs men?" he asks, with a twinkle that what you already know -- he'll gladly hand the kitchen back to yol when he's done with the masterpiece of the moment! So, when next there's to be a dinner for intimate friends, or you'ri needing a dessert for a crowd, merely introduce your "chef" to a nejft packaged rice pudding-- a recent addition to a famdus family OT desserts. Armed with the complete directions on the package, hell take over, and the rice pudding he'll turn out -- using this outstanding convenience product -- really will be the kind his mother used to make, creamy and soft and grain-textured. Juicy with fat, plump raisins, thif pudding will take only about 15 minutes of his time, and hell return! to His reading with an imperishable smile. ^ * Here are the simple directions for making a delicious, old-fashioned raisin rice pudding the quick modern way. Creamy Raisin Rice Pudding 1 package prepared rice puddinff - cups milk M cup raisini Combine pudding mixture with milk in saucepan. Add raisinc. Brir| to a full boil, stirring constantly. Thwi reduce neat and boil gently I minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool. Stir once'after 15 minutes. Serve «">-- ,J 4 cr 5 servings. \ t-ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES TEST YOUR FQI 1. How many housing units were built in the United States in 1949? 2. * After government, what edfe tivity is known as "Washington^ second industry"? S. Is it possible to make rain fall artificially? "~ foreign Tfaae Foreign trade constitutes an important part of -New York state's business activity. According to the New York state department of commerce, the four customs districts in the state handle about half the entire dollar volume of the imports and exports of the continental United States. 4. What prize-winning stage play has an invisible leading character? { 5. The U. S. government is do»! ing something this spring that ill hasn't done for 10 years. Whafj is it? Read the Want Ada MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS, TOO! EVERYTHING PRICED FOR SAVINGS! / COROnADO-t Anniversary Washers SALt SAVE ON SAFE, LONG WEARINf _ CREST "TRAVELER" TIRES # WHh Written Double Guarantee # Made with the New Cold Rubber # Have Rayon Cord Reinforcement 1095 ptu* tax 600x1* Compares with Washers Selling for $ 139.95 lest Value in Town! n« Down Paymtnf* ; large family size, this new CORONADO washes a full 9 lb. load! Water stays hot longer because of "the double-wall steel tub and rubber-edge lid. Lovell Wringer with extra-safe "push-pull" instant release. UL approved. Pump Model for hemes without drain ... 114.95 *u** OU Mfchaadhm for Dmwm Puymtd Prvvidmg I MMII MUR«M Made with Cold Rubber for strength. Non-skid 6-rib tread design provides the traction you need to Insure safe traveling. Remember, you can tradein every unused mile left in your old tires. CREST ii the best. 1.19 SOFTBA1L BATS Made of hickory, 29' length. .... I DUROFLO OIL 1 QQ Best Blend, SAE20-30-40, 2 gal... RSTtX BALL GLOVES CASTING REBLS CASTING RODS TACKLE BOXES PICK-UP CARTS 298 349 J98 159 645 Oemilne oN treoted U»«l wind and adjust- Solid steel, sMMets Seoqfess, rigid trey. Taper.d bottom. 2* cowhide glove, leather able drag tendo*. stool guides. Cork Spttl proof, tockad. cu ft capacity. Sturdy 1 I m o d p a l m . C h r o m e p l a t e d . ) w n d l e . 4 V 4 ' l e n g t h . 1 3 - ^ x 6 " T ftext Door To Bank McHenry