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Volume 76 Wfti SELECT QUEEN SIIMAY Elaborate Crowning Ceremony Will Take Place At Gala Ball After next Sunday morning at iy to:SO o'clock, residents ot the Mc- Henry area will know the name of ;'the i960 Marine Day queen. She "Will be chosen at the local high ^HChool by competent judges from among the eleven young ladies pictured on this page for her beauty, poise, etc. They are Lillian Hansen. Margaret Bolger, Gloria Walk- TJier. Eve Lynne, ^ Beverly Schwerman, Terry Miller, Ann Bockman, Nancy Kurbyun, Mary Unti, Johnay Simon and Pat Crue. The remaining ten girls will . ttake up her court, but prise winters will not be announced until ' after the final day for votes to be oast, Saturday,- July 22. One important change is noted the calendar of events for the queen and her court. The elaborate '^terowning ceremony has been postponed from next Sunday afternoon lintil the night of the Pre-Marine --Day ball, when hundreds are ex Itected to gather at the Veterans Of Foreign Wars hall to witness ~ - -the procedure. Trip To Fair Another change concerns the trip to tt^e Chicago Fair, which formerly was planned for the only. Plans have been enlarged to include all eleven girls, who will doubtless draw their •hare of admiring glances as they make their way around the --__grounds to view the endless fea- McHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, JULY 1% 1950 Ho. 7 ONE WILL BE 1950 QUEEN Four of the lovt Iv candidates from which a queen will be selected next Sunday morning are these local girls: "Nancy Kurbyun, Lily Lake; Ann Bockman, Nunda township; Beverly Schwerman and I Terry Miller, McHenry. J' tures of the big event. No date has been set as yet for the queen's dinner at the Villa Hotel Resort, but the lucky girl and her court will dine at this favorite spot some time within the ^next two weeks. Other events remain according to schedule, including the first of their appearances on the Jim Moran television show at 9 p.m. Sunday, July 23. These eleven girls have been generous in spending their timo to make Marine Day a success. They deserve the support of residents in the community, who may j^cast their votes until Saturday. ™ July 22, in m<At local stores, where ballot boxes are available. |122£0 RAISED Oil DOUGHNUT DAY IN --THIS COMMUNITY The thousands of little paper doughnut tags soM on June 16, throughout Chicago and eighty- M nine suburbs in Cook, DuPage, ^Kane. Lake and Will counties brought contributions totalling $98,092.49 to the Salvation Army, Mrs. He-iry Paschen, general chairman of the drive has announced. 'This is the largest amount ever raised on Doughnut Day," Mrs. Paschen said. "We passed our goal of $95,500. I want to express my appreciation and that of the Army for the splendid cooperation tlof the 8,400 volunteers who sold the tags and the thousands who contributed." Mrs. H. F. Howorka, of Wonder Lake, chairman of McHenry town- Ship, reported that the total from this area was $122.60. She express- 00 her appreciation to the volunteer taggers and contributors who helped make Doughnut Day"a * success. 'I# WINS SILVER par _ William Kinsala, son of Henry . Kinsala. 208 Waukegan Road, now llttending Woodbury cc^lege, Los Angeles, has been awarded the Silver pin of the Phi Oamma Kappa honor scholarship fraternity. To attain this honor, he maintained scholastic grades of at least S "A's", 2 "B's". with no grade A lower than "C" for two Quarters' 9 attendance at Woodbury college. Where he is majoring in executiv interior decorating. A graduate of McHenry Community high school and Mafinello School of Cosmetol Ojgy, Kinsala served with the U.S. Ormy during World War II. These seven candidates will be among eleven, who will appear before three competent judges next Sunday morning, when the 1950 Marine Day Queen will be selected. Left to right, they are Lillian Hansen, M&ry Unti, Margaret Bolger, Pat Crue. Eve Lynne and Johnnie Simon. In front, Gloria Walker. * Rites Held For Mrs. E. R. Sutton Funeral services were held at >: 30 o'clock from St. Patrick's church on Monday morning for vlrs. Edward R. Sutton, 68, who died at her home southeast of the ity at 5 p.m. Friday, July 7. Burial was In the church cemetery. Prior to the time of the last rites, he body rested at the Peter M. lusten funeral home, where a host of friends called tOpay last -espeets. •" • Anna McGee was born on Nor. J, 1881, in Harvard, the daughter of William and Bridget McOee. The family moved to McHenrj vhen she was still a young girl sad it was here that she livedt the remainder of her life. On Dec*. 27, 1911 she was married in St. Patrick's church to Edward R. Sutton. Friendly by nature, Mrs. Sftton ook great interest, in the years since her family was grown, in (he organizations and clubs to which she belonged. She was active in the Woman's Club, the Altar aid Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church and tfcw Catholic Daughters of America. As long as health permitted she attended regular meetings of these- organizations. Even through her long illness, which extended over a Three-year period, she remained cheerful and took great pleasure In the few activities in which she was able to participate. Besides her husband, she is survived by four children. William E. of May wood, Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, Charles and Tom of McHenry; and one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Nye. Seven brothers and sisters preceded her in death. DISTINGUISHED STUDENJ James W. Lindsay, a graduate of McHenry high school, has been 'A named to the dean's list of distinguished students for the spring semester at Oklahoma A. & M. College. Lindsay was enrolled in the school of agriculture. To be> eligible for the dean's list of distinguished students, a studen/ must pass all courses taken dur- • teg the semester, aggregate not less th^n fifteen hours with an average grade of "B" or higher, fend must not receive any "D", ia- #complete or Mllm grade. Resale Shop Attracts Many To the majority of folks who travel through the little community of Terra Cotta, the name usually brings to mind only the large factory which has served as a landmark for £o many years. However, if one continued about onequarter mile west of the hugh building, he would come upon the Terra Cotta Consignment and Resale shop, which recently observed Its second birthday anniversary The shop was started by M"rs. Ruth Dietrich, who with her husband, tired of Chicago sixteen years ago and decided to settle in the country. They liked the, area around McHenry and were completely "sold" on a house and five acres near Terra, Cotta on first ^glanoe^ One could hardly blame themv-for the acreage atiounds in trees and shrubbery, affording a privacy for their home in direct contrast with living in a big city. Situated near the rear of the grove of trees was a frame building 20 by 80 feet, formerly used as a dog kennel by one owner and converted into a rumpus room by the Dietrichs. One day, as she was engaged In one of her favorite pastimes of giving away to her friends articles no longer needed. Mrs. Dietrich had a sudden thought that possibly her hobby might be turned into a business which would be profitable for both herself and others; Today, her resale shop; contains almost evei8^ kind of article one might want -- clothing, cbinaware. antiques, formal dresses, wedding gowns, jewelry, hats, shoes, lamps children's clothing, picture frame's, mirrors, ice skates, roller skates, clocks, television and radio sets, electric fence chargers, dishes, end tables, etc. On and on the list runs and every day some new customer is delighted with having found in this charming shop something he has long sought. Both farm and city residents make use of the shop. 0*ne of their most enthusiastic comments is that it contains only good, usable items, accumulations of junk having been guarded against from t^.c beginning. It is surprising, says Mrs. Dietrich, how many items have been refused either because they have no safes value or becaus" such articles as machinery cannot be housed within. The Dietrichs are. friendly people, who are anxious to have people see their combined business . and hobby, whether they come merely, to look around or to make a purchase. Mr. a id Mrs. John L. May and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer of Waukegan and Mrs. Rose Trendler of Chicago, a cousin, visited relatives one recent evening. Miss Verena Jnsten of Chicago spent the weekend with her mothit, Mrs.- ertrnde J Plan Activities For County Fair Frank Hendricks, superintendent of the Huntley schools, toqk up his duties last Monday morning as general manager of the McHenry county fair, which will open Thursday, July 27, at Woodstock. Hendricks was hired for this position last spring by the operating conimYtee of the fair, consisting of E. L. Bakkom, president; Mark Hansen, vice-president; Lyle Paulsen, secretary; Harold Beth, treasurer of the County Fair Association; and W. H. Tammeus, secretary of the committee. McHenry county 4-H Town, hold er of the lease on the fairgrounds and owners of the improvements made so far, has just completed a n a d m . l i s t r a t i o n b u i l d i n g c o n s i s t i n g o f a t h r e e room bungalow. Hendricks can be reached at this headquarters by phone or personal visit now. Applications for exhibit space, concessions, etc., should be made at the headquarters. Season tickets can be had now at many business houses around the county for $1.50 per person. Purchase of this ticket makes the holder a member of the Fair Association. Fair premium books can now be had at headquarters and entries will be open until July 21. Open class entries in Division I. which includes livestock, poultry, grain, vegetables, flowers, educational and home economics, art limited to boys and girls under 21 years of age. "hence the term Junior Fair. Horse pulling is open to adults, as are departments in Division II, horses to show and race. The District VI. F.F.A. show, which includes high schools in Boone, Lake, McHenry and pail of Cook county, will be held Thursday, July 27, the McHenry county 4-H show will be held Friday. July 28, and open classes will b< judged all three days, except livestock, which will be judged Saturday morning, July 29. Harness races on the new track, pony and thoroughbred races and show classes will be held Saturdaj and Sunday afternoons. "The hors< pulling contest will be Sunda} morning. SIXTH CONCERT^ TO FEATURE THHK OF ACCORDIONISTS PROPERTY. OWNERS MEET A mass meeting of all property owners of McCullom Lake will be held at the beach on Sunday, July 16, at 3 p.m. Matters of vital interest to all residents of the community will be discussed. This meet ing is sponsored by the Property- Owners Association of McCullom Lake. Miss Barbara Eggert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eggert. is enjoying a two weeks' trip to New York r.nd Washington. D.C., with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley North, of Sheboygan, The sixth concert of the Me Henry municipal band will be pre sented on Friday evening of this week on the high school grounds and will feature a popular accordion trio composed of Otto Pyrttz, director; Kenneth Sawdo, and Alice Thompson. The entire program will be as follows: "The Star Spangled Banner". . •March. "Them Basses'*--Hnffin. Waltz, "Old Timer's--arr. by Ltke. Selection, "On the Range"--Frang kiser. Overture, "Lustspiel"--Keler Bela. Popular Number, "Some Enchanted Evening"--Rodgers. March, "Love's Own Sweet -Song" --arr. by Yoder. Waltz, "Two Hearts in Three- Quarter Time"--Stolz. Popular Number, "Far Away Places"--Whitney. Overture, "Vogue"--Holmes. Trombone Oddity, "Slidln* Some" --Chennctt. Popular Number, "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now"--Howard. March, "National Emblem"--Bagley. Finale, "God Bless America"-- Berlin. HAROLD VYCITAL NEW HEAD OF LE6I0N POST Wife Elected As President Local Auxiliary Group. V'- , Harold Vycital was elected commander of American Legion Post, 4»1, at the annual meeting held last Monday night at the Legion Home. He will succeed William Green, who has efficiently filled that post during the past twelve months. The entire listof officers Is as follows: ' Commander, Harold Vycital. Senior Vice-Commander, E. J. Gausden. Junior Viee-Conimander, Herb Reihatwpctrger. Finance Officer, Henry Tonyan. Historian, Harold P. Owen. Serfeean&Af-Arms, Andrew Wor- Wiok. Assistant Sergeant-At - Arms, Robert Seeber. The commander has elected Peter Nerstad to act as adjutant. The chaplain is expected to be cliosea in the near future McHENRY LISTS MANY WINNERS IN BLACK-WHITE. SHOW McHenry's Hickory fcreek Farm again came home with Its share of honors in the Black and Whit1 show held at 4-H Town, east of Woodstock, on Tuesday. There were eighty-six entries. The local farm's Princess Amy won as junior grand champion female, and in addition the farm had twelve out of nineteen division championshipsY a,s. follows: Junior bull calf, senior 'heifer calf* senior yearling junior get-of-sire, :age<l cow. 4-year-old. .duiiv herd, senior get-of-sire, produce of dam, 2 year-old and breeder's herd. Marita Thomson, won first for her junior heifer calf, Hickory- Creek Lady Gracious, and '"hlso won-the 4-H championship for her senior yearling, Hickory Creek Princcss Lass. David Smith won the champion ship in the senior hull calf division with Hickory Creek Knfloom. and was awarded thltd place with hi^ senior yearling In the 4-11 class. MORE FLOAT ENTRIES NEEDED FOR SUCCESS OF MARINE PARADE If Marine Day is to be a success, more float3 will lie needed to c»m- Duving the meeting, delegates were selected to attend the second division convention to be held late Uiis month in Ottawa, and the state convention, which will take place the first part of September in Chicago. They are William Green, Harold Vycital and Peter Nerstad. Alternates arev E. J. Gausden, Herb Reihansperger and Robert Krinn. Aixllhrj Election At a recent meeting of the auxiliary of the local American Legion, Henrietta Vycital wife of the Legion's new commander, was fleeted president. The complete list of officers chosen to serve for the ensuing year is as follows , President, Henrietta Vycital. ' First Vice-President, Jeannette /Vance. •*.Second Vlpe-Presldent, Lillian Miller. Sergeant-Aft-Arms. Eddie Meath. Chaplain, Julia Hecht. BTreasiMrer, Frances Matchen ^Historian, Marie Schattegen. £ Pearl Nerstad was chosen serve as secretary. Joint installation of the new officer* of both organisations will be held some time in August plete what is promised aS the most colorful parade ever staged in McHenry. Some entries have alreadybeen made, but to make it a really big event many more will be needed. The co-chairmen of the parade committee. Mary Rita Stilling and Maurice Clark, are anxious to have a list of the floats which they mayexpect that day. Deadline for entering will be Wednesday. July 26. just four days before the big water carnival - The parade ranks equally with selection of a queen and the boat races as highlights of Marine Day. In fact, as the opening event it must prove outstanding in order for successive events to draw the enthusiasm which naturally gains momentum with all such successful undertakings. MANY ATTENDED SUNDAY RECEPTION FOR REV. J. £. CORRETT to FISHERMEN RATE FRONT PAGE FOR "FIRST" CATCHES McHenry's young Penny Fike, 12-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Fike, never realized that she was to make the front page of several Wisconsin newspapers when she went on her vacation recently. However, Penny wasn't figuring on the skill of her uncle, Bill Millar, with fishing equipment and a little bait. The two enthusiasts had been in a boat on Orlando lake, Waupaca, for only a few minutes when the husky county sheriff's deputydropped his bait into the water for his first cast. In a matter'of moments the muskie had been outwitted and five minutes later was n the boat. It weighed 24 pounds and measured 46 inches long. Deputy Millar wag quick to tell friends that his catch ranked first in his long fishing career. Penny's catch of a bluegill also ranked in the same position, for it was the first catch of her life. The two fishermen received considerable publicity in Wisconsin papers. LOCAL ROADS ARE IMPROVED UNDER COUNTY PROGRAM Ideal weather prevailed last Supday to greet Rev. J. Elliott Corbett, new minister at the Community Methodist church, and Mrs. Corbett, who were guests of honor at a reception held at the Announcement has been made during the past week that several road projects are expected to be completed within thti county i'a the near future. The longest stretch to be improved is about seven miles between Huntley and Algonquin which is now ready for completion. The Island Lake road of about one mile has beed completed and is now ready for blacktop. This road connects Rt. 173 south to the Lake county line. The cost of both projects is estimated at $75,- 000, to be taken from MFT funds. Under the same program is the sealing of the river road, south of McHenry. Several other roads are also in line for improvement. It is estimated by Supervisor Frank E. Beck, chairman of the Norman Eggert home on Waukegan street. A large crowd made up road and bridge committee, ^haf^ members of the church--and Y1TCA BLOOMS We aren't representing the Chamber of Commerce, but we still say why leave McHenry to see a desert bloom when you con view a Yucca flower decorating the front lawn of the Paul BUrbian home? Lt. and Mrs. Merle Davis and daughters, Nell and Sberyl, of Norwalk. Calif., spent a few days last week with Mrs. Davis' mother. Mrs. Nellie Bacon. They expected to remain for a month but after only five dayg Lt. Davis was called back due to the Korean situation. He has been serving for fourt* ea years with the marines. r about $40,000 will be used from the general tax fund this year on repairing county roadp which suffered greatly last winter and spring. Other members of the road committee in addition to Mr. Beck are Math Schmitt of McHenry, John J. Filtp, A. Wittmus and A. W. Ruth. ATTENDED IN8TITFTE Miss Mabel Hobbs, .McHenry county nurse, attended the third annual Tuberculosis Institute, sponsored by the Illinois Tuberculosis Association at their offices in Springfield, Thursday and Friday. The Institute was planned to aid local tuberculosis workers in developing better tuberculosis control programs. Residence Changes The Anton P. Freund family has moved into their new home just south of Elm street, which was re cently completed. The house they vacated on Richmond Road is being occupied by the George Moellenkamp family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and family of Elmhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heniken of Woodstock visited in the home of Mrs. Martin May and Mrs. Irene Guffey on Sunday. Wednesday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riley and daughter. Frances, of Fondulac, Wis., and Mrs. Marjorie Tipp of Stevens Mitt, Wis. M. BROWN I9f LOCAL MARINE, KILLED ENROUTE HOME JULY 6 Daughter Of Former Local Girl Died In Auto Crash f Near Elgin On Thursday <• sy "-I".' - .. . - --;--• The McHenry community, par-1 the four men reported killed int: ticularly the family and many j a wash room, where they had gon« ; friends of Dayle M. Brown, were'to wash and shave before the stunned last Thursday as it was'morning rush. If this were so, it confirmed that the 19-year-old! explains why no identification; youth bearing that name who was J was found on his person. ^ killed in the freak Santa Fe rail- ! The young man was not expect" way streamliner accident was the'ed home at this time, as he hadU; same Dayle Brown who lived in McHenry until he entered Uncle Worwick Photo Sam's service. The first newspaper accounts of the tragedy which took ten lives had carried his age as 27 and address un- 24 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jams^ written a short time ago that SBless he were transferred sooner# he would be in line for a month's - leave in August. Tl$ deceased was bom tn CM» cago on May 7, 1931. but had madsi his home with his family in Mc-i Henry for many years. He tried to enlist when only 16 years oM but was told to -report again after passing his seventeenth birthday.; This he did in May of 1948, leaving high school studies in his Janior year. He made many friends--during; the years he served the Kranso News Agency as a genial carrier boy. He also served faithfully as acolyte at St. Patrick's church for several years. Surviving besides his parents is one younger brother, Michael. The body was returned and at rest at the George Justen A funeral home until Monday ing at 10 o'clock, when impresalvw services were conducted from St. Patrick's church, with railltiry' rites at the grave. Lorraif* Greets Miss Lorraine Catherine Greesu' friends were in attendance. Earlier last Sunday, Rev. Corbett had officiated at his second service in the local church since taking over his new duties. He and his wife, Sarah Anne, are now settled in the present parsonage on Center street. Rev. Corbett is a native of Lombard, 111., but received his education in the East and * came here from Landenberg, Pa. His wife, too, was born in Illinois but was raised in Washington. D.C. He is a graduate of Temple University in Philadelphia and of Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester. Pa. He served as assistant minister in 9 Methodist church in Camden. N. J., before going to Landenberg. Police Group Sponsors First Annual Picnic Residents ot this community are invited by the Fox Valley Division of the Illinois Police Association to attend that organization's first family picnic at the American Legion grounds at Wonder Lake on Sunday, July 16. / A full day of activity will begin at 10:30 a.m. and wijl include a program of sports a^id entertainment which will feature skeet shooting. There will be good food and refreshments, music and dancing, with no admisklon charge. Road the Want Ada! known. Both trains, the El Capitan from Los Angeles and the Kansas City, were wrecked near Monica, 111., about 125' miles southwest of Chicago,. Several cars from the former, an ail conch luxury flyer, jumped the tracks while traveling between SO and 90 miles an hour. Only seconds later the Kansas City Chief, also eastward bound, crashed into the derailed coaches on its track. Track was ripped up for about a quarter of n mile. In all, eighteen of the modern Stainless steel cars, left the rails but all of them remained upright, including one which went down a 10-foot embankment. Just prior to the accident, the El Capitan had passed the Chief, the customary procedure since that train was due in Chicago at 8:30 a.m., fifteen minutes before the Chief. Most of the passengers were still asleep when the mail coach of the El Capitan and the car behind it lurched to the left and into the path of the other train. Parents Xotlfied The first official notification came to tl)e parents of the youth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Riverside Drive. Thursday afternoon from Santa Fe railroad officials. At first they had found no identification on young Dayle. who was the only marine on the train. A check was made with Camp Pendleton, Oceanside. Calif., and after receiving information, further investigation was made and the address of the Browns in McHenry was found. It is believed that Dayle may have been one of P. Green of Woodstock, died early last Thursday morning of injortea sustained when the auto in which she was riding swerved to tha , left side of four-lane U.S. 20 highway, two miles east of Elgin, and crashed into *n abutment ot.tlMK%, E.J. ft E. railroad viaduct. 'Hsr" companion. Mrs. Evelyn < Maria Bur man, 25 of Elgin, was critical-' ly injured in the crash. The accident occurred aboat 4:30 a.m. as the women were driv- . ing west on Rt. 2ft, with Mrs. Bar* man at the wheel of Miss Greea a car. It was not determined where* they had been prior to the accident. but both had worked the previous evening as waitresses at tha Evergreen in Dundee, where they are regularly employed. Mrs. Bat*®1 -man had notified her father aboat 11 p.m. that she and Miss Graaa ~ were driving to Woodstock and she would be late In returning home. : Miss Green's head went through 'lie windshield of the car and shO' suffered a severe laceration of thar neck. She also suffered other eatil about the head and body and it; was believed that her neck wa» broken. She died enroute to 8t*L Joseph's hospital in Elgin. 7 A native of Woodstock, where she was born July 12. 1925. she iai$ survived by her parents; three sisters. Mrs. Donald Schroeder of~t Chicago. Mrs. Robert Schroeder aC.-> Dubuque and Miss Roeemarv Green at home; two brothers. Richard; of Woodstock and James P. Qrssa, » Jr.. of the navy. Her mother Is tha^ former Miss Frances Knox of Terr a C o t t a . „ . ' : 1 I FORMER DRUG STORE EMPLOYEE IN CITY DIED ON SATURDAY Merlin Hartlett 43. a resident or rural Woodstock, a cosmetics manufacturer, died last Saturday noon, July 8, in Memorial hospital, Elmhurst, after a long illness. Many years ago he worked for some time in the Bolger drug store in McHenry, Survivors include the widow, Doris; two children, Jeffrey and Susan; and his mother, Mrs. Hattie Hartlett, all of Woodstock. The body rested at the Pierce- Bier funeral home, where services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Jesse Firestone of the Methodist church officiating. Interment was in Oakland cemetery. CATTLE JIDGC A. C. Thomson of Hickory Creek Farms, McCullom Lake, acted as judge fbr the Black and White Show held last Saturday at the Ray Meyer farm near Roselle, with breeders from Kane, DuPage and DeKalb counties taking part. A total of 175 head of cattle were exhibited. with 119 blue ribons being awarded in the open classes under the group system of judging whereby animals of superior type were all awarded a blue ribiboa. Nalive 01 This Ana Died In Belvidere Merton Gracey, 60 years native ot this area, died on Moa-- day, July 10, in a Belvidere boapital. He was born on Nov. 4, 1&89. on a farm near McHenry. Surviving is the widow. Lillian * Gracey, of Belvidere. j* Funeral rites were conducted at»* 2 o'clock on Wednesday from the * Merwin funeral borne in Woodstock. with burial in Oakland cemetery. k CORN 9PRATIHO TIMK According to a weekly report - made by Dr. George C. Decker, entomologist for the University of: ~ Illinois and the State Natural History survey, this is the ideal week for corn spraying or dusting in the ; northeastern part of Illinois but too late to stem unchallenged corn borers in much of the state. Hi* report continued to state that the treatment of field corn got off to a good start July 5. but is not as general as it should be. Some estimate that up to half of the corn in the northeast section of the State OH need treatment. ? ^ lOTOR STOLII ' William Kate of Cooa IrtMt Pistakee Bay. reported that a IH horse power motor was gM(t from his place last Saturday. This is one of several reported tia* thaJt mi. -a* ..i. H *. i