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."•i , : "• ' • >t ' • • • *.*v/ X" *«• - ^ * - y O-or • ii jy'f /at •V."; " - * ,V' * ^ i * V £ * * , *< ;-• t,.: Volume 76 J ' * • r - 1 • ' * i . * • . * f • <., f V • ,-iV'Rj' .»* ST -'***" *> - 'i !'X-' >--'• /A" I 'M -.J HcHENRY. ILLINOIS. ft. BBCEMBER 7. 1950 Ho. 10 MORECHftMEN EXPRESS CHOICE OFXMASOFTS, Variety Of Gift w ; Preferences Fill YonngTots'Dream® ^ The first Santa Clans letter® began arriving at the Plalndealer office this week and should give the good saint a pretty clear idea of what the younger generation Would like to find under the C&*lstmas tree this year. "Dear Santa; "I am 7 years old and In second grade. For Xmas I would like a football, Inflating imp tor football and punching Tour litfl* friend, "BUTCHIE LEONARD" **Dear Banta: "Please bring me twin dollies . for Christmas aad a doll buggy and high chair for them. Also a doll house with tnrnlture. 1 "Please bring some nice presents for my sisters, Mary Lynn and 0athy. and some toys for my baby brother. "Merry Christmas to you and Mrs. Santa Claus. "SALLY ; f "Dear Santa: "I am 9 years old and in the fourth grade. For Xmas I would like a Tiny Tears doll, Hopalong Cassidy Field Glasses and a Hopalong Cassidy Box camera. For my •ousins, Sandy three and Willie two; and Georgia Mary one would you please bring them something alec. "Your little friend, "PEGGY ANN LEONARD" "Dear Santa: -"I am four years old and my name is Donna Low and I would like to have a small fire truck. I (Q'ould like a train and a doll with cholthes .spine candy find. #uts. I love you very very dear. J "Love, V"DONNA LOW" Joiseph X. Waynne Kiwanis Head , Alj a well attended, enthusiastic meeting, the McHenry Township Kiwanis club elected the following members as officers for 1951: Joseph X Waynne. president; Tom Stanley, vice-president; Horace Wagner, treasurer:' and A1 Repan, secretary. The new board of directors members, in. addition to the officers, are Fob Doerrfeld, Floyd Covalt, Herman Gertz. Muzz Hanson, Art Schaettgen, Maurice Clark and Bob Smith. Joe Monteieone and Chuck Miller were assigned the task of distributing Christmas baskets on behalf of the Kiwanis club Jthis year. Herman Gertz propsed an undertaking for the Kiwanis club that would be the. most ambitious and largest of its kind jjp^his area. It will center the awntion of the people of Illinois and Wisconsin or McHenry township. Mr. Gertz was appointed chairman of a committee to work out the details of the program and present it at the next meeting. It will be made public next week. Joseph Monteleone is very busy working on plans for a hospital in McHenry. More will be heard on this subject in the very near future. i •Dear Santa: "I am three years old and I Would like a toy telephone, doll buggy a new doll with clothes and some candy, nuts and I love you dear. A "Love, "LINDA "P.S. My sister Susie would like tidey bear some cars an trucks." "Dear Santa: "My name is Patty Low and I would like a little red truck and I would like to have some pencils because I am going to kindergarten next fall. I love yon dear. "Love, •.% "PATTY "P.S. I all so would like a doll buggy and some candy and nuts an a cash register." Holiday Concert Drew Big Crowd Fifty-three- members of the McHenry Choral club presented their annual Christmas concert in a crowded auditorium at the high" school last Sunday evening. Long before the program opened, all seats were filled and even choice standing room was taken. The program provided entertainment for both young and old. with humorous portions interspersed with the more serious music of the holiday season. Santa Claus made his appearance to the delight of the youngsters, while a realistic setting of an old fashioned home on Christmas.,( Eve set the older generation to reminiscing. Favorites included the formation of a human Christmas tree by the women's chorus as they sang "White Christmas" and "Winter Wonderland", and the Waringarranged spiritual "Behold That Star". The program concluded with the appropriate and beloved "Hallelujah Chorus" from the Messiah. The club plans one social meeting before the holidays, after which plans will be formulated for the spring program. CITY RETORTS ON PAH0N6 tCTBt INCOME Expect Shipment Of New Snow Plow Eerly Next Week At the meeting of the City Council Monday evening the monthly report on parking meters showed total collections for the month of November to be $678.20. In addition to this amount, the city collected $38.00 in fines. The fines represent the 10 cent payments for violations. Notices have been sent out in the past week, after allowing liberal time, to violators who failed to pay their 10 sent fines. Those few must pay a one dollar fine according to ordinance.' To date the city has paid the sum of $700.00 to the Duncon Parting Meter Corporation in fulfilling contract obligations. This is based on a minimum payment of two dollars per meter per month. Meters have been in operation during part of October and the entire month of November. In the analysis of Income and expense. It is determined that the net to the city will not be a large amount until th$ expected heavy revenue during the busy summer months. Meters have necessitated the hiring of an extra police officer and added servicing costs. However, each month moves nearer to the time when the meters will be paid. Then, or perhaps before, will come the problem of off the street parking space to aid in proper regulation of eVer Increasing traffic. * Council members expect shipment of a new and improved snow plow in the next week which will be of greater value in clearing the streets. The nee3" of additional equipment for snow * removal is evident and tb^aaNtfto may be met soon. McHENRY GIVE PUBLIC FOR SHOPPING It has long been one of our moat popular adages that "JTa 'iu* 111 wind that blows no as fnpd-" Actually the cold wl ice of the past two n«|^ have proved to have some merit. Too many dines we become convinced that the grass is grower f^APkms Xmas Sniertainment "Hera.Qpmes Santa Clam." a resentatlen under the anaplces of to Toddler Shop for the benefit and * St. Mary's - St Patrick's school '•T.A., will be held Sunday after , ipon, Dae. 17, at 3 o'clock in the Igb school auditorium. The fea« pres presented will be interesting elsewhere. At no other time la tltej§»4 entertaining to both children true to such an extent as CkrisMb J"' adults < time, when a good portion of apiaA I The general chairman la Mra. town residents feel that only 1* total Her^rteh, assisted by the folthe big city may they adequately [fbwing oommitteaa: Ticket sales, do their holiday gift shopping. Inclement weather thla yaar la keeping many folka at h&me, where they are learning that (H quality of goods to be found Ik local stores and the ***** prices are giving them a surprise. Less attain in smaller stores la tant factor In favor of home, aa a good many discovering each day, For the benefit of (|ge public, McHenry ston en every night n|« ternoons starting 13. Merchants also open on the morning Eve, which falls on Enough reason to shop at Isn't it? "Dear Santa ^ "My name tl^iutfy and I would like a table ind chair set ^nd dishes and my sister Cathey would like a doll and my brother Roger would like a new rattel and we all *rould like some candy an nuts. "Love, "JUDY, CATHEY. and ROGER THOMAS" "Dear Santa Claua| "I would like to hive an Tomic Rocket, a sled, a Newell Air-Fire Sub-Machine Gun. a Hershey Bar Bank and Tinker Toys. 6anta I am in second grade and I wrote this and my sister told me how to Awrite it. Thank you Santa. » "RICHARD MERCURE "P.S. See you at Christmas time. We will leave out doughnuta coffee anything you want "-~- "Dear Santa: "I am a boy of aaven years. I am a good boy sometime as my mother says so. I would like a farm set. also a western ranch set and some candy and oranges. £l won't ask for to tnueh as there .are some other little boys and ~ girls you have to visit also. "Yours truly, "BUTCH AGUIRRE "McHenry, 111." CLI'B SECRETARY fJeverly J. Schwerman, daughter .gf Mrs. Louise Draper, McHenry, was recently ele-cted secretary of Schola Cantorum at Valparaiso •University, Valparaiso, Ind. It is an organisation for those who enjoy singing religious chorals. A freshman majoring in music. Miss Schwerman is one of a student body of 1,875 enrolled at the diversity. JOINS AIR FORCE Robert Kerr of Elgin, watch repairer in the Steffan Jewelry atore in West McHenry. joined the A air force last week and is no w stationed at Lackland air base, San Antonio, Tex. MAILING OF '51 LICENSE PLATES BEGAN DEC. 1 * Mailing of 1951 vehicle license plates was started Dec. 1, Secretary of state Edward J Barrett announced. The 7»1 plates are contained in a new safety message envelope and are accompanied by a safety pamphlet. The new envelope carries a reminder of the meanings of various highway signs on the back. The enclosed phamphlet lists some common "do's and don'ts" and carries to drivers the odds of injury or death they face when gambling with unsafe driving practices. The enclosure also reminds motorist to "look at your driver's licence" inasmuch as the present series of licenses begins to expire in 1951. DEPARTMENT FOUGHT FLAME TWICE IN , WEEK JUai fi!gT , Firement were called out on two occasions this past week; The first occurred last Thursday morning when a chicken house caught fire across from the Oakmount Pheasant farm on East River Road. The cause was a defective oil stove, resulting in damage of $100. Monday morning, as employees of the Tonyan Construction company were attempting to start a cement mixer while at work on Court street, the gas caught fire. A total of twenty-five dollars damage was reported. BOARD RE APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY HOME FINAL REPORT OT TREASURER SHOW* BALANCE OT Before leaving his duties as county treasurer last Friday, Dae. 1, and taking over hla work as the newly erected aherifLv^|ity A. Nulle issued his Anal JMBrt to the county board. It ItiM* total of $1,1<0,009.97 spent hp- lip county during the year Hint date, which is said to In • raoord expenditure. ; At the same tine It wpkgQported that the office of the tSjjMtnr bad a net earning of $10tiHB|, .ftmr* ing the year, alao thcsBpiilrt op record. Total ^\jfF~jftr of* Bee reached $lUJS<Jatvfeh operating expsnsss «T Ifce oUtoe beting $20,137.23. - 'The balanci on Dec. 1 af this year was $180,115.16 In 4(1 Ctttds. Larger items ot rec*l|t«M»ied the following: Taxes, reimbursement from highway tend, $30,38*; county offUNirr $85,567; liquor licensee, personal property tales, Illinoitf'lTfunlcipal rctirwMk <fund, $31,633; motor fuel tax. tlTMSS.M; slot machine money frofi' raids, $8,162; highway warrants, 970.000. Expense items Included highway orders, $101,450; motor fuel tax orders, $192,507; highway patrol, $64,761; county officers' fees, $69,112; jurors, $3,903; coroner's jurors, $926; inheritance tax, $51,- i 250; townahip roads. $36,355. JMrs. Anthony G. Paluch, chairman; Mrs. Harold Steffan and Ufa William H. Tonyan; tickets fChristmaa tfee), Mra. Leo Smith dfeairman; Nativity scene, Mrs. •krl R. Walsh, chairman; assisted W Mrt. L. B. Murphy; decora- Hons aai Christmas tree. Mrs. no« npen. chairman; Mra. lain Mrs. John Loose, Mrs. es Barter, Mrs. Homer Fitsraid, Hep, Albert Blake, Mra. ward Ttoennt-s. Mrs. Quentln Tfralsh and Mra. Gus Frecud. The latter eommittee will dec- #tte a tsnnttful Christmas tree flMated k^ tte Ringwood nursery. • whe tree afl] be a special feature *be fwspg aad the decorations irtU repraaeat considerable time W *ffWt oifi the part of this com- ^ittee as the majority of the unaauat ornaments and decorations be hand-made. The tree, deckMrnted in advance of the show, will •t on display at the Toddler shop rnning Dec. 8, and will be on stage as part of the aetting on Ifcc. 17. The tree, aa well as a •nraber of gifts under if. will be given away the afternoon of the f°w , flcketa apf be purchased In advance jgjt Toddler Shop at itt$y cents pkn ten cents tat. ANNOUNCE CONTEST TICKET WINNERS FOR YOUNG FOLKS' SHOW The McHenry Community P.T.A. announces the prise winners in the ticket selling contest for the "Frolics of '50". Paul Jessup. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jessup of 200 Country Club Drive, who was able to sell sixty-seven tickets, was an easy first prize winner of $5. Allan Leibsohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leibsohn of Rt. 31. won second prise of $3. Robert Haug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haug of Shalimar, tied. with Eugenie de Haras, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Meeker of Woodlawn Park, for third prize of $2 each. The ten fourth prize winners were Sally Ann Patzke. Chuck E. Logan, Gail Johnson, Karen Kralowetz, Zoe Cochrane. Sue Steinspring, Audrey Tonyan, Nancy Fisher. Judy Bauer and Clifford Kiehl. ATTENDED RITES Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scholle attended funeral services in Chicago this past week for Mrs. Lauritz Olsen, who died at the age of 86. Mrs. Olsen, ^jio was an aunt of Mrs. Scholle, (her mother's sister) had been a resident of Chicago for the past sixty-eight years. With only one dissenting vote, that of Supervisor Raymond Slavin, Esther Allen was re-appointed superintendent of the McHenry county home at Hartland on Monday of this week during a meeting of the board. A salary of $200, the same she had been receiving, was voted for Mrs. Allen as superintendent and $100 pier month as matron. She succeeded her husband, W. P. Allen, who died a few years ago. Mrs. Clara Hayes was reappointed head nurse at a salary of $160 a month. Ske is in charge of the county hospital. Mrs. Allen's re-appointment was recommended by Supervisor Frank McConnell. chairman of the county home committee, who commented on the splendid work she hadllone in conducting the home, adding that Mrs. Allen had promised the same kind of supervision during the year to come. APPROVE SCHOOL ADDITION Marengo will have a new high school addition as the result of an election which took place on Saturday. By a margin of only twentsix votes, community school district No. 154 approved a $390,000 bond issue to finance an addition to the present school. Building is expected to begin April 2,' following the completion of final plans. The addition will provide four more classrooms, an additional agriculture room, a two-class gymnasium, a cafeteria and a tworoom science department. Also in the addition will be a library workroom. facilities for community banquets, music department and facilities for apeech contests and plays. VET ALLOTMENTS Included in allotments of $8,750 made to the various Legion and V.F.W. Posts in McHenry county by the county board through the Bogardus act was one to the McHenry post of the American Legion for $1,500 and another to the Wonder |*aJ»,;post tor $300. ' FORMULATE PLANS FOR 1951 MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE Even before the turn of the year, plans are being formulated for the annual March of Dimes drive to be conducted from Jan. 15 to 31. Because of a sharp rise in the number of cases the last two years, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis finds Itaalf faced with a drive which MUST prove auccessful. The Foundation lists tlur following reason for the public's lack of awareness of the real polio situation. During 1949, the nation experienced its worst epidemic Any Incidence less than this in 1950 appeared light. Then, too. although 1950 started as a relatively light year, it Is finishing as the second worst on racord. Added to this, there is a record polio "hangover" of old cases still needing medical care. Plans for the local aad county drive will be announced at a later date. Aiftf. John Loose Heidi County Per AaocUiion At a dinner meeting of the McHenry County Bar association held Monday of this week at Keller's north of Woodstock, John Looze of McHenry was elected president for the ensuing year. Other officers named Monday were William Gleason of Woodstock, vice-president and William Carroll, Jr., of Woodstock, secretary- treasurer, as weil as several trustees. ^ 1BQUIIX If ASS A solemn requiem mass wat reed at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Springfield, for Robert Knox, 45. a resident of that city who died of a cerebral hemorrhage on Nov. 25 in London. He passed away ih a London hospital while enroute to Rome, Italy, on a Holy Year pilgrimage. Tbe deceased was formerly a resident ot this community. Grad^Cnrollment lias JPfer Increase ire passed by the Xtf.de school in OMfcity may have ft**# Iter pro^rese Is speeding VICTOBIOIjS FAIL up torivafl its completion. Plaster- rittBlftAl'lii Ing If ffter In progress and the'S^Jf® JV?f heattocftefc is being Installed. No. OFFICE Oil FRIDAY deftnttft date has been set, how-l " erer, tor transfer from the present' Victorious candidates it HKEEULY XMASMAUK TMS SEASON Hints To Firilitoto Handling Listed By Postal Officials With Christmas little more than two weeks away, it is time to think Beriously about mailing out those cards and gift' packages. Dec. 15 haa been set by many postoffices as the deadline for mailing to assure delivery by Christmas. The deadlines are set a protection to the patrons themselves so that delivery may be made prior to the holiday weekend. Unnecessary trouble and delays may be avoided by following a few simple rules. Stamp shopping should be completed early, before, the rush. Both packages and cards should be addressed plainly preferably with a typewriter, including name, street aifdress, route number, postoffice box, etc. Packages should be wrapped securely and If sealed the name and address should be plaeed In the upper left corner. When mailing Christmas cards in large numbers, it is suggested that to speed handling they are tied In bundles, with the addresses faced one way. They also advise sending cards first class, which provides the following services: Harris may contain written mesc- mkar. they Ni-e dispatch*>il and delivered fir-*, they are forwarded withous add'tional charge, they will be ret;i ned to yoi if the proper return address is provided. Unsealed < 11 Istmas < aro- may l»ft sent as »Hrd cla* •* mall for two cents, hu" the imblt • Is warned that unl«'sj addresses are correct many will end r. t >« dead l"'.ter office. Ca-operating with the postoffice in complying with these above •ttggestions will' provide quicker aad more efficient service. V Walter Immermem Services Dec. 6 Walter R. Immerman, a reeldeat of McHenry for about five years, passed away at 7 o'clock last Sunday, Dec. 3. He had suffered a heart attack a short time before and waa preparing to leave for the hospital when he died. Mr. Immerman. 59 years old, was general manageT and vicepersident of Balaban St Katz theaters, Chicago, since 1930. He resided at 33 ESast Bellevue Place in that city and also maintained a home in the Country Club subdivision. McHenry, which he pur chased from Eddie Peabody, famed banjo player, a few years ago. The deceased was a native of Chicago and joined the theater corporation in 1925. He was man ager of the Chicago theater in 1928 and for two years following he handled the firm's interest In Detroit. Surviving are,the widow. Nell; two sons, John of Montclair, N. J., and James, manager of the State theater in £hicago; his mother, Anna; and two brothers and two sisters. The body was taken to the Peter M. Juaten funeral home here and then removed to the J. Carroll ft Sons funeral parlors in Chicago. Last rites were conducted Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock from Holy Name Cathedral. 460 Benefited By Dented Program school. the November election took office last Iatereatteg Is the fact that since ^iday In the county court house 8esUmtel «f W48. when the de-,,n Woodstock. Only a few changes vision ^aa. made to erect a new j ••r® recorded. bnJlitaci there has been an In-1 Raymond R. Woods began his crease oT ltl pupils or a rise of 8lxth term as county clerk by an 73 per cent. There are now 542 pupils. The following enrollment changes have taken place in the last three years: September, 1947, 26|; September, 1948, 309; September. 1949, 499; September. 1950, 515; November, 1950, 542. Of this number, only sixty-two in grades 1 to 8 reside within the city limits. nouncing that there will be no changes in his office personnel. Richard Tazewell of Harvard also rteurned to office to serve as county superintendent of achools. Henry A. Nulle changed offices, moving from the treasurer's headquarters to those of the sheriff. J.| G. Stevens remained in the treasurer's office, where he has taken over the many duties of that poaition. He was assistant to the treaanrer for the last four years. Henry L. Cowlin of Crystal Lake resumed his duties as county probate judge, having served in that position for twelve years. V MEN TO SANTA'S VISIWTO CITY Something new has been added Iday preparations. The Business (RiCIUnOnd Last Sunday M«a*h association is planning to I sponsor Santa Claus' visit here onl Last rites Were held from the two Saturdays, Dec. 16 and 23. j Ehorn funeral home in Richmond The popular, bearded saint will: Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock appear throughout town in the.'°r .°U8tav* Klabunde, 68, who three business districts, with each < died Thursday morning. Nov. 30, group of merchants planning their I**? *"e k°rae of his daughter, Mrs. Four hundred-sixty children have received sodium fluoride applications through the sodium flouride demonstration program from the Illinois state Department of Public Health, according to A. Joanne Rulien, school nurse. When the team finished its demonstration it had made four applications of sodium fluoride to the teeth of 4C0 children. Extensive research over the last eight years shows that these child „ jraa aa a gro«tp .KiU Uaie aa average of about 40 per cent less new dental decay than will children not receiving the applications. To be fully effective. Dr. Robert L. Hass, D.D.S., regional dental consultant pointed out. this first series of'four applications should be repeated at about three-year Intervals. Sodium fluoride applications, he warned, are not a cure-all. Periodic examinations by the family dentist, a reduction in the use of refined sugars, and regular brushing are still essential to the dental health of the child. "Unless the organizing of a permanent 8odium fluoride program is supported by parents, parentteacher associations, civic groups, and others". Dr. Hass said, "this well-established measure for reducing new dental de^ay will not be brought to all the children of our community. And without a permanent program, many children will not receive the benefits of additional applications." MD-WMTBt I BE HELD DEC. 10 '3"" (i-." » I 150 Vocalists Combine TaMfei In Annual rmynw own special observance of the vis- Granger, following a it. The time of Santa's visits will be announced in next week's paper. Hpther Of Ringwood Resident Is Dead Funeral services were held last Friday In yarengo for Mrs. Grace Warren Musxy, 71 years old, a native of that community who died Nov. }9 at her home, the Mill Stream Farm. She had been on invalid for eight years. The (iuasys. wed June 2, 1900, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last summer. Surviving besides her husband and one daughter is a son, Francis, of Ringwood. /stroke. Burial waa in Richmond. A native ot Germany, Mr. Klabunde had resided in the Richmond area for many years. Before poor health forced his retirement two years ago, he was employed by the Chicago ft Northwestern railway as a flagman at Barrington. He was well known in this community, where his son-in-law. Mr. Granger, made his home for many years. BtbWm C. E. Martin To Cfem&y Committee Clinton E. Martin of Meftenry waa re-elected as a member of the county committee of the .Production Marketing association (formerly the AAA) at a meeting held at. Farm Bureau headquarters in Woodstock last week. Bert Bridges of R^ 2, Harvard, waa re-elected chairman of the aasociation ad John L. Slavin of Woodstock was selected as vice-chairman. According to Mr. Bridges. 750,- OOfrllMasls of corn were sealed in tM eeafrty last year, with $1.39 as t$e sjalthg price. This is the larg- ; amount ever sealed in the Supervisors Voted To Retain Dusenberry On Monday afternoon of this week the board of supervisors voted to retain Ray Dusenberry of Marengo, who lost his position as county supervisor of assessments aa the result of a supreme court ruling recently. His duties, salary, etc., will be set up by the fees and salary committee of the county board. The recommendation was first made by Treasurer J. G. Stevens, who stated before the board that the program set up by Dusenberry would be Impossible to handle alone. JURY SELECTED A new jury to serve for the January term of the circuit court w&0 selected last Monday. Included on the regular panel are Joeeph S. Schmitt and Peter A. Freund of McHenry. The supplemental panel includes Chauncy Harrison of Ringwfpd. Rad Cran Salt $85,000,000 As 1951 Campaign Goal The Red Cross finds itself confronted with an enormous task in the present national emergency and as a result a goal for the 1951 campaign has been set at $85,- 000.000. The drive will be held from MaiHcb 1 through 31, with Brig. Gen. Pavld Sarnoff, chairman of the board of the Radio Corpor-, ation of America, as national fund chairman. The local chapter office of the Red Cross has received information which states that the nation's For the second successive Sun-' day evening, a choral concert will be presented in McHenry at S:lf ^ j o'clock Dec. 10. Unlike the program| presented by adult choralers the community last week, this Swa- V f day night's concert will featara vocalists of the local high aeksii|I f-H v, They will present a varied |MCgjp ^ V gram which will include a naflMpil of selections appropriate for ffc* Christmas season. Tickets are now on sale by aMM- f bers of the chorus for fifty or msy be purchased at the The program will feature aa a special part. "Carole of AH Laate.* Attired in native coatMasa af (fee various countries, aeaften ef tfca girls' octet and girls' sextet appear in solos, duets and wit* |::;1 tets. concluding with the wu& known English carol "We WWh | You A Merry Christmaa." " In all, about 150 students wilt take part In the program. fng 105 girls and forty-five boy*. The finale will be two NMhl| numbers by the entire group, y. The program will be aa foltoWp: P»eg»aai "Silent Night" Qtub<r MIXfcD EN8BMBLE "Carol of the Bells'* "De Gospel Train" A CAPPELLA CHORUS ^ ' Selected 8olo . MARY ANN MI Wonder As I Wander" IppaJ ^-A chlan carol arranged by MDms '? and Hortoa , - 1 x :*v': "Our I*dy Of Hattaa' BOB McCULLA, "Ave Maria" GIRLS' CHORUS "The Sea Gypsy" "O Come All Te Faithful" . BOYS-CHORUS "•'* fntenaaaalaB .- CAROLS or ALL LAMBS "We Wish yAi A Mr mas" ^ Carolers ' "Angels and Shepherds*1 oslovakian Sharon Garner. aad Carolers "Lfc: r 't Jesaa" si Han Mary Ana Wtedrleb "O Ye Joyful People" .... Qera Jean Weber. Cynthia Frett. Doris Bauer and Patsy "Carol of the Bagpipers".... ItaM-- Mary Ann Bolger dad Betty Schmitt, "Lullaby Jean" w Olia Page _ ^ "The Simple Birth" Datd Rita Bolger, Joafl Freund. Catherine Freund Mid Charlene Groeso "We Wish You A Merry ChrlifM" "Jhe Winter Song" Battaflft "The Sleigh" KoWBt* MIXED CHORU8 Chorus officers include the tptlowing: Mixed chorus. Mary Aa* y"' W i e d r i c h . p r e s i d e n t ; Schmidtke. vice-president: wk Weber, treasurer; girls' Mary Ann Bolger, president; Bolger end Cells Page, ill u pisal ' 1 dent; boys' chorus. Duane Andmaa. president; Donald Freund, viae* jip president. . ii Ctaric - . i ••.y Associates Prsssnt Sheriff Fired Ban With <*t On Saturday of last week. In new home at Woodstock. friends, who have been with former Sheriff Fred C. presented him with n .. .... . .. . .easy chair In recognition af thate I esteem. Among tboae preeeat at it' ating greatly increased demanda on the organization. In addition the presentation were Water liar* . .. . , .. phy. Fred Kuns. Nick AiaaMtV".' civil .defense commitments require Haro,d „obb8 p,,,, J*. tus Ketlner. Roger Hsasea, Aft ^ Nelson snd Harold Fox. Out-going Sheriff Ban waa hon-V" ored earlier at a party held at Judge Ritter's in Woodstock, with most of the above preeeat ta ad- ^ dition to a number of other the Red Cross to train twenty million persons in first aid and prepare for clothing, food and shelter in case of major disaster or national emergency. JOIN ARMY Among those who left for aervice on Monday of this week were Edwin Stoffel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma'fin J. Stoffel of John street. McHenry. and Paul Schumacher. Jr.. son of the senior Paul Schumachers of Cary, former local residents. Laat Sunday the two young men were guests of honor at a dinner held at the home of Mr. Stoffel's sister and Mr. Sehumacher's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schumacher. PJIJk. OFFICERS The following K<cal officers were elected at a recent meeting of the P.M.A., held in McHenry township: Charles Weingart. chairman; Ben N. Smith, vice-chairman; Kenneth Cristy, regular member; Bill Yung, first alternate: Charles Miller, second alternate; Arthur Hoppe, delegate; and Ben Smith, alternate deljjytw. Military flum»ha« R*1M DatrUmUM Local residents will be IhtirfMtSff in a Red Cross announcement that ; regular mail service through anny j and fleet post offices may be aaed to transmit individual ClrUans gift boxes for civilian? and servicemen in Korea. There la said te ha a great need there for certain relief supplies which are distributed to needy persons under the direct control and supervision of the military authorities. In order to provide for easy and quick distribution of gifts. M lM been suggested that thoae to makir offers cossinunlcate the American Council ef Agencies tor Foreign Service*, ll Weal 49th street. Mew Tartu III K- Y. •v! . .„is»as