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' - - .' ^ voUUM 76 No. lr SEVBUL LOCAL Ksmrc «JW® M COUJSIOMS WMK PASTWEBBB Three In Howorka Family Hurt Near Wauconda At 3:30 Sunday Morning j •Ji"- Three well know^Wonder Lake reBidents, all members of one family, were Injured In an auto accident which occurred early last Sunday at the intersection of'lit. 17< and Gilmer road, Wauconda. Herbert Howorka was the most seriously hurt when the car driv- 'M by hiB daughter struck, broadside, an anto driven by Richard Aqderson, 39, and then hit a tree. The accident occurred about 1:30 a.m. Mt. Howorka suffered lacerations on his head and a chest injury. His wife, Mildred, and daughter, Louanne, received lacerations on the head, and Mrs. Howorka also had arm and hip injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howorka of 'fonder Lake, who had gone to Chicago with the Herbert Howorkas to attend a wedding Saturday, did not return, although first reports had included them among the injured. Mrs. Howorka and Louanne will be released from the hospital this week but Mr.4 Howorka will be confined there for some time. Riding in the second car with Anderson was his wife. They are '^Midents of Libertyville. Both were given first aid treatment and dismissed. Herbert Howorka, a resident of Wonder Lake for several years, is an employee of the printing firm of John Dickinson Schneider In Chicago and his daughter is employed by a food firm in that city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Howorka are well known in McHenry, ddiere they are serving as worthy, matnon and worthy patron of the Ehstern Star chanter. The Lake county sheriff's office investigated the accident. Auto Crash Mrs. Maxine Adams of McCullom Lake suffered severe cuts about the face and C. F. Broderich of 161 N. LeClaire avenue, Chicago, was injured in the collision of their autos, which occurred late last Saturday afternoon just west of the Roy-Al Inn, on the blacktop road. Seventy-two stitches were required to close the deep gash on Mrs. Adams' forehead. She was driving east when the Broderich auto; approaching from that direction crashed Into her car. The sheriff's office was notified, after which the McHenry police were contacted and carried out an investigation. A doctor was called and after first aid treatment both drivers were removed by ambulanpp to the Woodstock hospital. The cars were badly damaged in the crash. I Mr. and Mrs. Adams are new 'residents of McCullom Lake, having moved to the former Devik home in Knollwood from Woodstock. Mr. Adams is employed by the Tonyan Construction company. Heilmanfl Injured Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heilman had a narrow escape from serious injury and possible death last week when their car was struck at the intersection of Rtes. 26 and 30 at Beaver Dam, Wis. The car was almost demolished. Both MV. and Mrs. Heilman were severely bruised and -shaken but no bones were broken. - The couple had gone to Beaver Dam to attend the1 funeral qf a niece, Mrs. Herbert Reckner. Tbey ^ere accompanied home by his brother and •wife, Mr. and "Mrs. 0. Heilman and Herbert Jleckner and daughter, all of Beaver Dam. Gay 90s Revue Of Grandmothers in City Sept 30 *» » -- Ia connection with the Kiwanis National Kids' Week, the McHenfy Township Kiwanis clujb is bringing to * McHenry the well:known and popular Grandmother's Gay 90's Follies. The chief purpose, , of course, .is to raise funds for their underprivileged children's £ttd. There will be only one show, sb the public is^equested to make their reservations early. Adults are requeBtcrd to donate $1.50 to the 'fund and the children under 12 only $1. The show will be ^iven at the 'McHenry Community high school auditorium, Saturday evening, Sept. 30. The Grandmothers club ts a national organization and their Gay 90's cast has appeared • o*i Mievision, at the Chicago Fair and throughout the nation. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is one of the honorary members. Many of the grandmothers in the cast are young looking and pretty. All of the members of the cast are tal- , ented entertainers and they have a show that is colorful and hilarious. Here is just the first half of the program : Profrram aad Cast 1 stress of Ceremonies*. Gtyb President, Impresiaro, 8. Dyvig. Pianist--Grace Prince. "Crinoline Days"--Fashion Parade r^Beautiful old-time gowns, all --authentic heirlooms. "Tune Twisters" Quartette. "Al-La-Ted Ledis"--(Skit). "Little Dutch Mill" -- (doggers). "Bonnie Baker"-- (Mimic Soloist). 0They Go Wild Over Me"--(Parodies). "Queen of the A/tistic Whistlers". "Grannie On Roller Skates'*. "Opera A-La-Mode"--(Soloist). "Frivolous Sal of the Gay 90's Daze"-- (Specialty). "Lady of Spain"--(8olo Dance). •Walk' Kf Beach Maiden"-- (Solo Dancer). "Honolulu Lal«a%-(Chonis Dancters). See announcement in another section of this issue for places where reservations can be made. Or call Joseph X. Waynne. McHenry 492-W or Floyd Covalt. McHenry 46. Help the underprivileged kids and have fun doing it SISTER DIES Mrs. Joanne Rulien received :"'1#ird the first of the week of the ^eath of her sister In California. Assessment Roll Appears la Paper In 'this week's Issue of th» paper starting on page 10 is the official publication of the asses sment roll for 1960 for the township of McHenry. Thit publcatlon is a list of persona1 property assessments, which it made each year, and the real estate assessments that have been either raised or lowered during the year. The quadrennial assessment of all real estate will take place next year. The amounts Mtpearing in the publication ar|^ the assessed valuations which represent approximately 25 per cent of the equalized value. Both of these amounts appear on your annual tax bill. However, your total amount of tax is the equalized value times the total rate of your towuship and school districts. TWO DEATHS MOURNED THS WEEKMOTY v Ifrwt Attack tdkt To Hnuy Kinsili V : Monday Eraiing •V^fhlly and friends were shock ed at the unexpected death on Monday of Henry E. Kinsala, a lifelong resident of this area. Mr. Kinsala, 75 years old, died in Victory Memorial hospital about 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, Sept. 18, after a day's illness. He suffered a heart attack early that morning and was removed to the hospital later in the day. The deceased was bom on Dec. 23, 1874, in Wauconda. He had resided with his family in McHenry for many years and in 1938 was retired from the "North Western railroad. Survivors Include six children, Eleanor and Mildred Kinsala, Mrs. Charles, (Marie) Corso and George Kinsala of McHenry; BernartI of Chicago and William attending school in California. The latter returned west two weeks ago after a visit home. Mr. Kinsala was preceded in death by his wife,' Mary Do we Kinsala, whom he married in November, 1899, and three children, Elmer. Florence and Marguerite Marshall. A brother, Peter, and a sister, Mina, both of Waukegan, survive. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when last rites are being held at St. Patrick's church, with interment in the church cemetery. Edward G. Walsh Services were held last Monday morning for Edwin G. Walsh, 72 years old, who died Thursday, Sept. 14, in Mercy hospital, Chicago. He had been confined there about two week*. Mr. Walsh was bora March 1. 1878, son of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Wahih, wfeo farmed <m ' {rish pifalfte.' As -<* young man Mr. Walsh left lo make his home in Chicago. There he remained through the yetfrs, although he was a frequent visitor to his home town. He, was retired a»few years ago from the Chicago police force. Survivors Include two tons, Edwin of Chicago and Robert of California; a daughter, Mrs. Don Jones of Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Jack Walsh of McHenry; and two brothers, Walter J. of McHenry and Richard J. of South Beloit. His wife, Kitty Riley Walsh,'preceded him in death. The body was brought to the Peter M. Justen funeral home here and on Monday removed to St. Patrick's church, where last rites were conducted at 10 o'clock, with burial in the church cemetery. PallbearerB were Robert Sutton. Edward Conway, Albert Purvey, Earl Whitinfe, Robert JCaoz and Henry Quinn. Wonder Lake Man Victim Of Polio Paul Stelnle, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steinle of Wonder Lake, who operate the Wonder Food Shop, was taken to St. Anthony's hosrital, Rockford, on Wednesday, -jffering from polio. He is the first victim from that area in three y^*rC^ The young man was preparing to eater the University of Illinois as a junior when he was stricken on Monday. His sister, Esther Is a junior In the local high school. SELECT PLATS On Friday night of this week a committee. of the McHenry county Theatre Guild will meet to decide on the ten plays which will be presented when the season opens Jan. 16. Meeting with them will be Kurt Waniek, owner, who will present a tentative list for their approval. Most of the plays are expected to be comedies. ROAD SEAL The Suburban Oil company has bpen let a contract for J6.486.06 for a seal coat on East River Road, extending five miles in McHenry and Nunda townships, and a partial ser' on the Chapel Hill road. Approval of the above was given by the board of supervisors to the report of the road and bridge committee last week. The Suburban Oil company has ben awarded the contract for the roads. McHenry Sand and Gravel company was low bidder on furnishing gravel at $1.40 per cubic yard placed <*th*n*l Social Security Head Will Visit City Sept 27 Bernard Barnett, manager of the Waukegan social security office will be at the postoffice in McHenry from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 27. He especially wants to see people 65 or over whose claims for old age insurance payments were previously rejected because of insufficient periods of work on jbbs covered under the social security law. Under the amended law, a worker now 65 yearp of age needs only six quarters of coverage acquired after 1936 to be eligible for benefits. Mr. Barnett urges these people to come to the postoffice in McHenry between 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. and file new claims for old age benefits under the new law. Mr. Barnett also calls attention to the provision in the amended law permitting greater earnings to retired workers who are insured. Under the new social security law. a retired worker may have cash earnings in covered employment up to |50 a month and still accept his benefit payment for that month. Heretofore he was restricted to $14.99 a month cash wages from such work. If the beneficiary is over 75 there is no restrictions on the amount of bis earnings in any kind of employment OK ZOITKO BOARD Roy Kent has been re-appolnted to the zoning board of appeals by Chairman T. F. Nolan and confirmed by the county hoard. His •am rau rmr*. McHEHHY. nxmoia. LANDS IN KOREA EDGAR BENNETT • Mrs. John Shadle of Ringwood, a former resident of Virginia, has received word that her brother, Edgar Bennett, 19, landed in Japan oh Sept 2 and the following day was sent on to Kor«a. He joined the army shortly after completing his high school studies a year ago. Annual Youth Hostel Rally At Camp Duncan Annual fall rally of Americih Youth Hostels, metropolitan council, will be held Sept. 30 and 0«t. 1 at Camp Duncan, near Volo. Hostelers, those people who travel under their own power--hiking, biking, canoeing -and horseback riding, will gather from all over Chicagoland to exchange stories of hosteling trips and participate in a variety of activities. They will have opportunity for hiking, volleyball, boating, square dancing and other sports. Some will arrive by bicycle, others by bus or automobile. The rally is open not <ttily to members of American Youth Hostels, but also to anyone interested in the organization. Further details about the trip may be obtained by contacting the office of American Youth Hostels, 19 8. La- Sal le St., Chicago. Present at the rally will be hostelers who have traveled during the summer with only saddle bags for luggage and bicycles for transportation. Some will tell of their travels in Europe, others will relate their experiences in . the United States--perhaps New England, Pennsylvania Dutch country, or even Colorado. These travelers spent their nights at hostels, simple Overnight accommodations with separate bunkrooms for boys and girls and common cooking and recreational facilities. .Some traveled on their own, while others traveled as members of trips sponsored by the Chicago Council of American Youth Hostels. PLAN SERVICES FRIDAY AFTERNOON FOR ANNA STRAHL AY. SEPTEMBER 21.1950 Centennial Year Observed With" Dedication ^ xM The McHenry Methodist church Is celebrating its centennial year Oct. 20-21, when Bishop Ralph Mc- Gee will be present to dedicate the new parsonage at a Sunday afternoon service. The society of Methodism has been in McHenry for the past 110 years "and the present church is now 91 years old. A compromise of the general committee has decided to call it'the centennial anniversary. Harry Stinespring, Jr., general chairmail, has selected the various members to work on the following committees: Mrs. Howard Fike and Mrs. Vale Adams, dinner; Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Joseph Monteleone and William Warkentlen, program; Ray Horenberger, Jr.. publicity and historian; Mrs. Donald Barger, speakers. The church has been undergoing major improvements in that Bert KngBtrom has supervised the painting of the church building. The men of the church have spent the past four Saturdays painting. A new oil burner has also been Installed In the basement in preparation for the centennial. UBS. CUSSES T STUMHT flfflCKS Mrs Anna May McCarthy Strahl. 56, died Wednesday morning, Sept. 20, at the home of her daughter in Wonder Lake. She had been in poor health for many months. Survivors include the husband, Fred Strahl, with whom she resided on Rt. SI. south of McHenry; one daughter. Mrs. Catherine Noble of Wonder Lake; two grandchildren; four sisters and five brothers. The body is to rest at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 1:30 o clock Friday, when Rev. J. Elliott Corbett will officiate at last rites. Burial will be In Pilgrim's Rest cemetery, Waukesha. Wis. MOTE TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Dietz have sold their home and part of their spacious grounds on East Rivor Road to Mr. ai d Mrs. H. A. Seegert of Chicago, who will make this their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. Dieetz left the middle of the week for Glendora. Calif , where they will make their home. They,were residents of McHenry for the past twenty-seven years. CARNIVAL PARTY The annual party for workers at the American Legion carnival is being planned for Saturday evening, Sept. 23, in the Legion Home, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. There will be entertainment and refreshments. B18INEH8 MEN'S DINNER Those who have not yet secured tickets to the dinner of the Business Men's Association, to be held. Sept. 25, should contaet Dan Justen. Read the Want Ada? Ctowded Until Xmas Holiday With many and varied activities crowding the school calendar SO early In the year, officers to rthese aodeilafcinga were elecfor the ftoar classes and most of the organizations during the first three weeks of school. They are as follows: Class Officers Seniors: Duane Andreas# pre Si dent; Bill Weber, vice-president, Joan Nell, secretary-treasurer. Juniors: Paul Marke, president; Petty , Selsdorf, vice-president; Bertiard Peschke, secretary; Anne Paluch, treasurer. Sophomores: Tom' Huemann, president; John Bolger. vice-pres ident; Mary Nye, secretary-treasurer. Freshmen: Loren Frgund, pres ident;, Adele Schmitt, vice-president; Dick Stilling, secretarytreasurer. Future Farmers of America: Bill Weber, president; Bernard Peschke. vice-president; Herb Engdahl, secretary; Frank Smith, treasurer; Ken Adams, reporter; Mhrtln Obenauf, sentinel. Future Homemakers of America: Nancy Nelson, president; Mary K. Freilnd, vice-president; Louise Hunt, secretary; Rita Bolger, treasurer; Sharon Sells, program chairman. Mixed Chorus: Mary Ann Wiedrich, president; Duane Schmidtke, vice-president; Bill Weber, secretary- treasurer. Girls Chorus: Mary Ann Bolger, president; Rita Bolger and Cella Page, vice-presidents. Boys Chorus; Duane Andreas, president; Donald Freund, vicepresident. Baad: Joan Freund, president; Mary Ann Bolger, vice-president; Louise Barbier, secretary. Orchestra: Eva Unti, president; Nancy Siemon, vice-president; Sharon Sells, secretary. Student Council; Seniors, Don Paluch, president; Joan Freund, vice-president; Donald Freund. treasurer; Eva Unti and Mary Ann Bolger. Juniors: Louise Barbier, secretary; Charles Hillrr, Eugene Perry, Ann Paluch and Richard Fuhler. Sophomores* Patsy Gorensen, Doris Bauer. Richard Mathews and Wayne Dixon. Freshmen: Richard Nowak and Ella Jean Buss. Future ETeats Among important events of the future which will be consuming the time of students after school hours itf future weeks include homecoming, which is this year scheduled for Friday. Oct. 13, Climaxed by a game with Harvard's football team. For juniors, the annual class play, for which tryouts are being held this week, is the topic of conversation. This will be held some time early in November, with Thomas 8. Jones as director. New on this fall's calendar will be the P.T.A.-sponsored play which will feature the great portion of public grade and hlih school students. This will be PUHKMnB MSTJUU1I0N B 1MB WAY Main Btuinan Blocks Corwid v ' Aft Prcpcnt Tima Installation of parking ttrtrteri in McHenry Is starting this week and will be completed perhaps in' a week or ten day* from start of Installation. ' Following a survey of the city streets. It was decided to install 172 meters at this time. This will cover the main business blocks for the present time, with additional sections to be covered at future dates. Experience in other cities has proved Uiat it is more satisfactory to meter tfce main sections first and branch out as need of traffic control becomes evident. An ordinance was passed at the regular meeting at the'city council Monday nlgfet which will govern use and enforcement. Following Inquiry in various cities where fines range from ten cents to two dollars for each violation, it was decided that a ten cent fine will be enforced. This was decided upon In order to avoid working a hardship on anyone and to avoid creating any ill-feellag on the part Of shopper* or visitors to McHenry. The council wishes to explain that use of meters will not start until notification Is published. In other words, during the time of installation It ^111 nqt be required that coin* be Inserted, la the meters. The met«r» 1>eing Installed here will allow the use of peanies, nickels or dime*. I^is will allow use of any of the three ^olns mentioned and will cover a time range from twelve minutes to two hours. ; H»w Sliewajk The counsel alt? reports that a much-needed iriprovetaaat is under way this .weefc Jfooperty owners along the 'south side of Baur avenu« are combihlng efforts with the city in buildint * sidewalk. Pipe has been purchased and delivered tor storm sewer. As soon ai work on the storm sewer Is completed. It is hoped that work oh the ne% Sidewalk will begin. The city is Installing the storm sewer, the state is building six catch basins and the property owners are building the sidewalk. In view of the hasardous condltiq| y existing for pedestrians along this busy stretch of highway, It is felt that the improvement Is of great Importance. FUNERAL KITES HELD TODAY FOR M$S. MAHY MAXWELL Mrs. Mhry Weber fctaxwell, a native of McHenry, died unexpectedly Monday morning in her home at 717 Washington street. Bvanstton. She was bom on the Weber homestead on May 24, 1887, and lived her early, life here. Survivors include her husband, Mathew; a daughter, Mrs. Marlon Traecey. and S eon. Mathew, Jr.; one brother, NIfck Weber; and six sisters, Mrs. 8usan Bishop, Mrs. Margaret Simon, Mrs. Christine Pltzen and Mrs. Catherine Wolf of McHenry, Mrs. Hilda Powers of Chicago and Mrs. Julia Hagel of Evanston. Funeral sertloek are being held this (Thursday) morning at 9:30 o'clock from 8t Nicholas church, with burial in Calvary cemetery. 60P "CAMPAKN CARAVAN" . VISITED McHBflY AND OTIK COUNTY CIIIES TUESDAY v ,. , « . . ° -- ** w; • ^ j ^ Barbecue At Elburn , - -jf Sj Climax To TwS-Day Of Candidates \ sr ^ ^ It was Republican day in McHenry and throughout most of McHenry county last Tuesday and the sun shone brightly as the caravan moved from city to city on a "hand shaking" tour. The twoday tour of the Republican "campaign caravan" through the fourteenth congressional district was climaxed when Vernon L. VERNON L. NICKELL Nlckell, candidate for re-election as superintendent of public instruction. Earle Benjamin Searcy, candidate for re-election as clerk of the supreme court; and William G. Stratton, candidate for state treasurer; spoke at a monster barbecue . attended by more than 300 Republican leaders and party workers at the Johnson Hounds Forest Preserve near Elbaru at 6 o'clock. Kane county leaders attending included state central committeeman, George Perrine, and Senator Merritt Little of Aurora, with Perrine introducing the state candidates. Before arriving in McHenry, members of the caravan visited Algonquin, Cary and Fox River Grove and from here headed north to Richmond before winding up the tour by calling briefly in Harvard. Marengo and Woodstock. In McHenry, members made a tour of the business houses and paid a brief call at the Plaindealer office. Present in McHenry in addition* to Mr. Nickell, Mr. Stratton. Mr.| Little and Mr. Perrine, were in-, eluded Nick Keller and Harvey - Pearson, state representatives for re-election this fall, and Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, attorney, who emerged with a large • number of votes in the April pri-, mary. Judge Henry Cowlin. McHenry county chairman, he the caravan, which included leading county Republican holders Others present at Rlbura but who were unable to make Chef complete county tour were Mrs. Lotte Holman O'Neil, senate nam-, inee to replace Senator Richard Barr of Downers Grove; Elmer Hoffman, chairman of the DuPage county committee; and Congress j man Chauncey Reed of the fourth congressional district. Between 300 and 400 were present to herfT leading speakers at the barbecue. Among them was Mr. Nickell, who stressed his slogan of "thirty-six years a successful educator." and said that his' record in office has been applaaded by educators and laymen on both sides of the political fence and that some of the departaienta of his office were now serving as models for other states in t|» nation to follow." Said Mr. Searcy, another tnnil 1 date for re-election on Nov. 7. ^Everywhere we have gone in nil- . nois, and that embraces a vast majority of the 102 counties, we have found Republicans and Pen*'; ocrats alike In apparent revolt * against what is going on in ington. People are fearful. see. if the New Deal is continued in power, only eternal war a mounting public debt and soaring taxes that soon will reach the stage of confistlcation. The recefc|l appointment of Marshall to. tafai Johnson's place has. If anything, increased the people's apprehension." The only two Republicans currently occupying state offices are Mr. Nickell and Mr. Searcy. ' ^ Assign Piaster To Eastern Church Friends have received word that Rev. Wayne Pried, former pastor of the Community Methodist church In McHenry, has ben appointed pastor of the Elmwood Avenue Methodist church at Falconer, New Yolk. His appointment came last week during the meeting of the Erie annual conference, held at Meadville, Pa. Rev. aad lire. Price and their three children left McHenry on July 1, after he had served the local church for fiver years. They remained with his family at Bear Lake, Pa., for the summer and, although he vtl not assigned to any church, Rev. Price officiated at church services through most of the summer. Friends aad parishioners were happy to hear of his new appointment and extend best wishes for success in the Hist Need rubber stamps? Order at The Plalndealer. presented In the high school auditorium on the evenings of Nov. M and 15. McHenry Youths Return From Canadian Trip Leslie Olsen, Jr., and James O'Brien returned last Saturday from a ten days' auto trip East. They were accompanied on part of their trip by Mark Hopkins, who has returned for his Sophomore year to Middlebury college, Vt. The young m6n traveled into Canada on their way East spending two days in Quebec. There they were surprised to find difficulty in making their wants known, since only occasionally did they find a person who spoke English. One of the three, thirsty after a long evening driveordered lemonade in a restaurant and the waiter, evidently unfamiliar with the English language, brought him ham a^d eggs. Messrs. Olsen and O'Brien spent some time with their companion until he was well settled and prepared for the start of the school year, then began their return trip. DONALD FREUND Donald Freund, son of Mr. aad Wondar Lake Child Injured In Fall Little- Ricky Ruzicka, old son of the Richard Ruzlckas of Wonder Center, suffered painful injuries on Monday when he fell from a high porch at the Robert Gallup residence on the Etinger farm, on the Harrison school, blacktop road. The child was taken to the Woodstock hospital, where X-rays found him to be suffering from a fractured collarbone. He was taken home later in therday but will be confined to bed for an indefinite period of time. CALLED TO DUTY Mr. and Mi's. Joseph L. Bausr of Volo have received word that their son, Gerald, of Tulsa ,Okla.. a member of the reserves, has been called to active duty. He reported tp Cauip Roberts. Calif., on Sept M. Need rubber stamps? Order at Tfcf Plalndealer. . | ^ Mrs. A. P. Freund and senior in the local high school, is editor ot^ a new feature which starts in this , , i s s u e o f t h e P l a i n d e a l e r . T h e c o l - j j umn, which will appear weekly, ~,Y I will carry highlights of classes. . and organisations at the echo-e'-Wd j -• v.- ARMY PHYSICALS FOR SIXTY COUNTY MEN NEXT MONDAY • y i-j Young men are again reminded that McHenry county draft headquarters are open daily from 8 to-" - ~ 5 o'clock. Monday through Friday. All 18-year-olds must register within five days at their eightteenth birthday. Mrs. .Norma Scott, clerk of the board, has announced that sixty men will leave the county next Monday. Sept. 25, for physical ex- ' ^ animations. To date there has ^ " ^ • .if 1 cruiting office, those men have not received their call I aminations may receive choice of service branch. been no draft call. According STI'DICS MEDICINE Raymond Bauer, son of Mr. an#' Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer of Volo, haa entered Marquette UalieiHIfr# where ha is ****** m«IHH :':-y