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^ t, i * . , jt W'J-.- •*' »J , 1 » f ix * v '*«'*" ' <k%jfat ,y * »' *^ J ' *. » ' '% ' k •' » •• „ \ *> • * *5 n,f% ;^f v ^ * j&},: usr ,„-«r •; ^ •, ng' wu -, .'t'h:* v v ,lf •*-* ;,w*-*r":i' «-v-,.: '" '• *• a* • i'*'"; l' j : * " - • ' 4 ' - . . . . . • • • • > • • • " ' • • . , * . , > ;-w^- \ . w'j^i- -. «• • „ ; . ' - ' 'V , * * ^ , ' t ^ I ' . V" /. .: ,i;, v.v^ ±' 5*^4 ,' • •> \-A ;**&;•&$% > " - ENRY Volume 77 -- No. 48 '.• '••r• ^•• U~' .S. • 'i&s- M^-v3- M , -^* .^•'.xr-gB.r:-:-;-t- *"•%•* *v • :A I -.•.'•»••". '. •*'; % !' j TAFT, STRATTON SHOWB) STRENGTH THR006H STATE; HcOORY, PEARSON. ^cCONMBL BAIRSTOW FAR D LEAD McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1952 . If there was ever any doubt as • "to the popularity of Senator Roboft A- Taft as a presidential candidate in this community and state -It was dispelled at Tuesday's primary election. Also far in the lead was Win. Stratton on the Q. O. P. * 'lleket for governor. v Although some precincts were ,: «%fll unreported late Wednesday afternoon, it was quite certain that Robert McClory was far enough in the lead to assure his winning the contest for state senator in the eighth district. Also on the O. O. P. ticket, Harvey Pearson and A. B. McConnell were almost certain of gaining the dominations for representative in the General Assembly. On the Democratic ticket, Jack. Bairstow jras far in the lead for representative. Thirteen precincts had still not reported their totals for candidates for the new county board of school trustees late Wednesday. Because three of these precincts were in the McHenry area, it is _very possible that final returns may see lecal candidates jump into the lead. On Wednesday they stood as follows: McConnell, Bertram, Lowell, Feiertag, Winn, Fyfe and Marlowe. Precinct I (Rlngwood) . Fo t President: ReptlblKiVAs, Bender, 2; Taft, 136; Stassen, 8;. Eisenhower, .14; Democrats, Kefauver, 20; Stevenson, 3. ja For Governor: Republicans, Polley, 2; Rowe, 17; Stratton, 110; Erickson, 10; Livingston, 16; Democrat, Adlai E. Stevenson, 19. For Lieutenant Governor: Republicans, Chapman, 42; Clary, 46; Biggs, 44; Democrats, Dixon, 18. For Secretary of State:' Republicans, Wright, 66; Carpentier, 80; Collier, 17; Hedges, 17; Democrat, .Barrett, 21. *' For Auditor: Republicans, Brown, 20; Emerson, 86; Hill, 15; Hodge, 26; Larson, 13; Nelson, 10; Oglesby, 16; Democrat, Cooper, *18. F o r T r e a s u r e r : R e p u b l i c a n s , Smith, 34; Wayland, 61; Hoffman, 34; Democrat, Cain, 18. For Attorney General: Republicans, Daniels, 3; Noll, 24; Saltiel, 18; Browning, 16; Castle, 9; Democrats, Elliott, 10; Griffin, 6; ^Burke, 3. ^ For Representative (14th): Republicans, Reed, 99; Farnsworth, 41; Democrat, Hartnett, 19. For Delegates: Republican, Burgess, 85; Converse, 60; Zeiss, 62; Democrats, O'Brien, 18; Guild, 12. F o r A l t e r n a t e s : R e p u b l i c a n , CowllSfr"116; Kays, 89; Democrats. Bower, 18; Ruddy, 10. For Central Committeeman: Republican, Ziegler, 75; Perrine, 37; 'SjPemocrats, Petit, 12; McElroy, 4; Apostolas, 2. For State Senator: Republicans, Keller, 55; McClory, 52; White, 27; Coulson, 8; Democrats, Guyot, S; Lucas, 15. Tor Representative (8th): Republicans, Pearson. 79%; McConnell, 135; Dale, 30; Murphy, 36; Vogel, 160ft; Sams, 6; Democrats, Bergan, 3; Kelley, 9; Bairstow, 6; .Gibbons, 3; Moore, 6; Pictaen, 36. For Senatorial Committeeman: Republicans, Green, 84; Austin, 46; Democrat, Phillips, 19. For Cirduit Clerk* Republican, Edinger, 123; Democrat, Emll C. Simon, Jr. 19. For State's Attorney: Republican, Wicks, 123; Democrat; Rob- - ert Steuben, 4; William Don Wicks, 1. For County Coroner, Republi- V£can, Ehorn, 129; Democrat, Charles M. Adams, 20. F o r P r e c i n c t C o m m i t t e e m a n : Republican, Ear! Whiting, 126; Alvin Blake, 1; Democrat, Stanley Hunt, 21. In Precinct 1, a total of 188 votes were cast, of which 162 were Republican and 26 Democratic. Precinct n (City Han) . A total of 486 votes were out in ^Precinct II, 387 being Republican and 99 Democratic. Bender, 3; Taft, 323; Stassen, 17; Elsenhower, S3; MacArthur, 1; Warren, 2; Kefauver, 53; Stevenson, 11. Polley, 2; Rowe, 40; Stratton, 243: Erickson, 13; Livingston, 68; Stevenson, 65. Chapman, 109; Clary, 71; Biggs, 120; Dixon, 60. _ Wright. 152; Carpentier, 104; ^Collier, 36; Hedges, 12; Barret' 74. Brown. 37; Emerson, 74; Hill, 55; Hodge, 77; Larson, 20; Nelson# 88; Oglesby, 25; Cooper, 63. Smith, 74; Wayland, 116; Hoffman, 109; Cain, 58. " Daniels, 127; Noll. 37; Saltiel, 61; Browning. 24; Castle, 62; Elliott, 44; Griffin, 9; Burke. 20. Reed, 276; Farnsworth, 51; Hartnett, 67. Burgess, 196; Converse, 147; Zeiss, 148; O'Brien, 69; Guild, 55. Cowlin, 282; Kays, 1751 Bower, 70; Ruddy, 47. Ziegler, 193; Perrine, 88; Petit, 47; McElroy, 13; Apostolas, 6. Keller, 91; McClory, 114; White, 89; Coulson, 23; Guyot, 21; Lucas, 86. Pearson, 180; McConnell, 391%; Dale, 54; Murphy, 88%; Vogel, 271%; Sams, 10%; Bergan, 3; Kelley, 39; Bairstow, 63; Gibbons, 6; Moore. 27; Pichen, 106. Green, 212; Auston, 97; Phillips, 64. Edinger, 304; Simon, 70. Wicks, 295; Steuben, 24. Ehorn, 295; Adams, 76. Precinct Committeeman; (R), Charles J. Miller, 300; (D) Lester R. Bacon, 82; LeRoy Smith,1. Preefaet m (Blake's Garage) A total of 596 votes werc^««st in Precinct III, 376 being Republican and 220 Democratic. Bender, 1; Taft, 310; Stassen, 26; Eisenhower, 10; Kefauver, 106; Stevenson (for president) 11. Polley, 0; Rowe, 35; Stratton, 250; Erickson, 12; Livingston, 51; Stevenson (for governor) 149. Chapman, 104; Clary, 89; Biggs, 100; Dixon, 113. Wright, 173; Carpentier, 61; Collier; 31; Hedges, 21; Barrett, 163. Brown, 31; Emerson, 72; Hill, 58; Hodge, 24; Larson, 29; Nelson, 3i; Oglesby, 26; Cooper, 118. Smith, 74; Wayland, 186; Hoffman, 78; Cain, 104. Daniels, 99; Noll, 35; Saltiel, 68; Browning, 32; Castle, 52; Elliott, 66; Griffin, 24; Burke, 46. Reed, 239; Farnsworth, 67; Hartnett, 111, . . Burgess, 175; COmnerae, 116; Zeiss, 146; O'Brien, 111; Guild, 93. Cowlin, 244; Kays, 209; Bower, 126; Ruddy. 86. Ziegler. 182; Perrine, 68; Petit, 166; McElroy, 48; Apostolas, 5. Keller, 149; McClory, 106; White, 55; Coulson, 26; Guyot, 33; Lucas, 86. Pearson, 224; McConnell, 321%; Dal*, 71%; Murphy, 69%; Vogel, 279; Sams, 8%; Bergan, 24; Kelley, 93; Bairstow, 155; Gibbons, 18; Moore, 87; Pichen, 117. Green, 189; Austin, 104; Phillips, 98. Edinger, 281; Simon, 142. Wicks, 267; Steuben, 10. Ehorn, 263; Adams, 131. F o r p r e c i n c t c o m m i t t e e m a n Melvin Walsh received 269 votes on the Republican ticket and Robert J. Frisby, Sr., 144, and Joseph M. McAndrews, 66 on the Democratic ticket. Precinct IV (Jotasbnrg) Bender, 0; Taft, 274; Stassen, 15; Kefauver, 16. Polley, 0; Rowe, 16; Stratton, 252; Erickson, 11; Livingston, 11; Stevenson, 17. Chapman, 60; Clary, ft; Biggs, 120; Dixon, 14. Wright, 180; Carpentier, 20; Collier, 79; Hedges, 24; Barrett, 19. Brown, 16; Emerson, 47; Hill, 30; Hodge, 88; Larson, 14; Nelson, 23 ; Oglesby, 15; Cooper, 17. Smith, 49; Wayland, 76; Hoffman, 123; Cain, 15. Daniels, 56; Noll, 33; Saltiel, 25; Browning, 19; Castle, 95; Elliott, 5; Griffin, 5; Burke. 7. Reed, 241; Farnsworth, 14; Hartnett, 18. Burgess, -178; Converse, 155; Zeiss, 80*, O'Brien, 18; Guild, 16. Cowlin, 222; Kays, 177; Bower, 16; Ruddy, 15. Ziegler, 188; Perrine, 43; Petit, 11; McElroy, 5; Apostolas, 1. Keller, 73; McClory, 133; White, 47; Coulson, 11; Guyot, 4; Lucas, 12. Pearson, 139%; McConnell, 347%; Dale, 49%; Murphy, 44; Vogel, 222; Sams. 24%; Bergen, 3; Kelley, 18; Bairstow, 27; Gibbons and Moore, 0; Pichen, 9. Green, 125; Austin, 135; Phillips, 16. Edinger, 266; Simon, 17. Wicks, 264. Ehorn, 257; Adams, 19. Joseph Frett received 260 votes on the Republican ticket for committeeman and Sibre Whiting, 3, and Fred Huffmaster, 6, on the Democratic ticket LOCAL FIREMEN EXPERIENCED BUSY DAY LAST MONDAY McHenry firemen had little time for anything but fighting grass fires on Monday of this week, five being reported within the area. The first occurred across from the Pit tavern on Rt. 120, east of the city, but resulted in no damage. Later, they were called to Wonder Lake, where a grass fire had progressed rapidly and a home on Oak road was caught in the path of the blaze, with an estimated $2,500 damages. Before that fire was completely out, another call came from across the lake, Where a fence caught /Ire from smoldering grass and threatened another house. However, quick action prevented any damage there. , The third grass fire was at ! Lakemoor and the fourth in the Country Club subdivision on Monday. Tuesday afternoon, flames gained ^headway and started burning a wooden fence on Rt. 81, north of the city, but there was no damage reported. Home owners are urged to exercise care when starting grass fires on windy days. WELCOME TWO NEW ASSISTANT i PRISTS TO CITY ' \ Fr. Baumhofer To Leave Si. Mary's Alter Eight Yean McHenry's two Catholic churches are welcoming new assistant pastors, with one priest having already assumed his new duties and the second scheduled to arrive in the city next week. After spending almost eight years as assistant pastor of 8t EASTER SERVICES 250 MORE BLOOD DONORS NEEDED BEFORE APR! 15 TSS •-- Continue Plans For Program To Bring Bloodmobile Here FR. EUGENE BAC MHOFKR Continued on Page 6 Although about 200 McHenry area folks have signed and turned in pledge cards, another 250 donors are needed to assure the bloodmobile coming to this community April 30. Cards must be filled out and given to sponsoring organizations by the fifteenth of this month so that plans may continue for the program. The blood bank will be located at the Legion Home between thr hours of 2 and 8 p.m. and the fol lowing two days will-be tn Woodstock and Marengo. Because only about one-half of the appointments made on pledg cards when the bloodmobile la? visited the county in August, 195] were kept, it is necessary to hav< 450 people signify their interee in assisting the local campaigi (for blood. Anyone desiring a card is aske> to contact Marion Schoenholz Jeannette Vance, Gertrude Bar bian, Phillip Disch or H. Saynor 1 There are only a few qualifi cations to become a donor, including the following: Donor must bf between 21 and 59, weigh over llf pounds, be in good health ant has not given blood within theT last two months. Letter To Vets John Dreymiller, who himself has done so much for local vet erans for many years past, on thi eve of seeking blood contributions has written a letter of appreciation for what the veterans have done for him in this regard. "To The Veterans of McHenry. "Dear Friends (and I do mean friends) "While most of us realize the great sacrifice servicemen are making while fighting in our behalf overseas, we sometimes fail to realize what all the veterans are doing at home after their fighting days are over. "Just a few years ago I found how much more these veteran? contribute than most of us realize. When seriously ill in 1945 nineteen blood transfusions were needed to put me back on the road to recovery and only the great appeal for donors by veterans' organizations were responsible for this much needed blood being provided. Certainly if tke need is great for the use of returned veterans, how much morf urgent must be the need by those who are wounded each day on the battle field. I sincerely hope that the response to the current campaign to secure blood donors tat met enthusiastically. "Sincerely "JOHN DREYMILLER" Mayor George > P. Freund has proclaimed April 30 as Bloodmobile Day in McHenry. Mary's Catholic church. Rev. Fr. Baumhofer will leave this community next week to take oerer two new assignments. Following three weeks durfng which he will serve St. Mary's pariBh at Freeport while the pastor is on vacation, Fr. Baumhofer will assume his permanent duties on May 6, when he will become chaplain for the Poor Clare Monastery, south Main and 15th avenue, Rockford, and administrator of St. Riot's church. Cherry Valley, which is located seven miles west of Rockford on Illinois Rt, 5. Henry, Baumhofer The Lenten season oi fasting ends this weekend and the Christian world awaits the celebration of the Easter holiday. Churches throughout the area are planning special services to accommodate the faithful of all denominations. In spite of the many problems which still confront a troubled world, above all others Easter is a day when all knees should bend in adoration, thanking God for the blessings which are ours. St Mary's The ICass of the Presanctlfled will be at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church Friday morning. The church will remain open for private adoration between noon and 3 o'clock and a priest will lead the Stations of the cross at 2:45. The blessing of the New Fire and Paschal candle and reading of the prophecies will begin at 7 o'clock on Holy Saturday, preceding the 8 o'clock Mass/ On Thursday evening there will be a Holy Hour starting at 7:30 and on Friday evening there will also be services. There will be two High Masses During his eight years in Mc- on Easter Sunday, the first at 8: *0 SORORITY OFFICER Three social sororities at De- Kalb college have elected officers for the 1952-53 school year, among them Pi Kappa gigma. in which Joseph&pe Guercio, a Junior and a FR. JOHN MctiOWAX come one of the city's most popular residents, not only within his own congregation but with the entire populace. His tireless efforts in any project for the good of his church and his community have become well known to all, as well as a characteristic good humor regardless of the task. Fr. Baumhofer, who is leaving Easter Monday, April 14, will be replaced by Rev. Fr. John Reuland, newly ordained and a nephew of Fr. John Daleiden of Spring Grovels St. Peter's church. Fr. Reuland is a native of Aurora. New Assistant Arriving on Monday as assistant pastor at St. Patrick's Catholic church was Rev. Fr. John Joseph McGowan of Chicago, who was ordained to the priesthood on March 19 at St. Mary's church, Elgin. Fr. McGowan attended St. Meinrad's seminary at St. Meinrad, Ind., and read his first Mass at St. Phillip Neri church, Chicago, his home parish. St. Patrick's has not had a resident assistant pastor since Fr. Regifier left McHenry about two years ago. 435,000 TREES ^ McHenry county received 435,- 000 trees last week to be planted on 150 different farms during the next month. The trees fill orders from farmers placed with the State Nursery, Department of Conservation, Springfield, last fall. The purpose behind the extensive graduate of the McHenry high tree planting program is wild life school, has been elected corre- restoration, reforestation and eresponding secretary; ' sion coptrol. o'clock and the second at 10. Low Masses will be read at 7 and 11:30 o'clock. Confeasions will be heard Saturday at 3 and at 7 p.m. St. Patrick's Baskets of Easter flowers will enhance the beauty of the altars of St Patrick's Catholic church jwrxt Sunday morning as worshippers attend either of five Masses. 7, 8, 9, 10 or 11 o'clock. The 8 and 10 o'clock will be High Masses, with the adult choir offering music for this most glorious of all church holy dayB. T h e y w i l l s i n g R o s e w l g ' s "Third Mass in Eb" and at the offertory will join in "Regina Coeli." The traditional "Christ the Lord is Risen" will be sung as the faithful leave the church at the conclusion of services. The Mass of the Presanctified will be read on Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock and services Holy Saturday will be at the same time. Holy Thursday evening there will be devotions in honor of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 and on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and again at 7:30 that evening there will be Stations of the Cross. f Confessions Y*re heard on Wednesday and will be heard again on Saturday from 10 to 11, in the morning, from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and at 7 o'clock the evening. Community Methodist A communion service will be held on Good Friday at 8 p.m. at the Community Methodist church, with Rev. Ralph Smith of the Wauconda Federated church administering the sacrament. Rev. Corbett's communion meditation will be on the theme, "Were You There?" The senior choir will sing "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?" On Easter morning. Sunday School will be from 9 to 9:45. At the first church service at 10 a.m. the junior and senior choirs will join in singing "One Early Easter Morning" by Marryott and at the same rite infants will be presented for baptism. At the 11 a.m. serv i c e t h e q u a r t e t w i l l s i n g Brahm's "Magdalena." New members will be received into the church. Mr. Corbett will preach at both services on, "What Could Not Be Sealed in the Tomb." The major anthem to be sung by the senior choir will be Schilling's "Christ Our Passover Is Sacrificed Fofr Us.," On Palm Sunday, a confirmation class of fourteen boys and girls joined the fellowship of the church. All were presented with a copy of the Smith-Goodspeed translation of the Bible, and Barbara Eggert was awarded a book for excellence in the course. Zioa Latheraa Ziou Lutheran church will conduct two services on Easter Sunday. During the first, at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Beverly Schwerman will sing, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," from Handel's "Messiah," with Mrs. Robert Svoboda accompanying her sister on the organ. The second service will be at 10:15 o'clock, in which the Zion choir will sing "King All Glorious" by George M. Vail, with Mrs. Frank Cheney directing and Mrs. Ed. Guettler as organ accom panist The sermon topic will be The Angel's Marvelous Easter Mes sage." An invitation is extended by the pastor to attend services Easter Sunday. » St John's Holy Week services at St John's church at Johnsburg opened with the blessing of Palms and procession prior to the 10 o'clock Mass on Palm Sunday. This Holy Thursday morning. Mass was read at 8 o'clock, after which there was a procession to the altar of repose, where the Blessed Sacrament will be adored during the day and until the evening service at 7:30 p.m. Prayers, hymns and a sermon, all expressing gratitude for the Sacrament of the Altar, will comprise the service. Good Friday services will be held at 8 o'clock in the morning and again at 7:30 in the evening, with the Way of the Cross and veneration of the relic of the true cross. On Easter Sunday, Masses will be offered at 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock. The program for the 8 a.m. High Mass sung by the adult mixed choir will include 4 Chimes Mass by Farnsworth, "Regina Coell" at the offertory and benediction following the 10 o'clock Mass. The children's choir will sing the latter, as well as Easter hymns during the Mass. McHenry Bible Church ' The McHenry Bible church, now located on Rt 120, in Lakemoor, will have special services Good Friday and Easter Sunday. The Friday service at 8 p.m. will be a candlelight communi<" service with the message and music being supplied by a group from Elgin, led by Bert Johnston. Easter Sunday morning service will eitend from 10 to noon, with special music and singing by Mrs. William Hansen of McHenry and Richard Werner of Chicago. Children taking part include the following: Beginners: Gayl Johnson, Mary Petersen, Chuckle Bryan, Dutchie Hueckstaedt, Susan Kauke, Lorraine Steadman, Bobby Zenk, Jimmy Herndon, Janis Wetzel. Melody Losch, Bobby Zahn, Beezy Zahn, Wade Clement, Larry Beahler, Joyce Wall. Janice Wall, Jimmy Petersen, Sally Dresdow, Joy Herndon, Lily Boyd. Allen Holzapfel, Betty June Olson, Susan SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS M ""V-- SEVERAL LOCAL DISTRICTS TO TAKE PIACT SATURDAY. APRI. 12 Council Acts On Impounding Dogs With the regular order of business disposed of at the city council meeting Monday night, the problem of dogs came in for disr cussion. • . / It is quite generally known that McHenry has bpen over-run with dogs this spring and complaints have been numerous. The city has an ordinance governing dogs running at large and enforcement of that ordinance has been ordered. Dogs not on a leash and found running at large, will be picked up. They will be held for a period of ten days. Should they be claimed during that period, the owner will be required to pay a two-dollar fee, plus one dollar per day for the care. At the end of the ten days, unclaimed dogs will be disposed of in a manner directed by the police department While it is not a requirement under the ordinance, police will undoubtedly contact owners where identification can be determined through license numbers. ; In order to assure proper care and treatment of impounded dogs, the council has secured the services and cooperation of Dr. H. S. Fike, local veterinarian. The plan in operation will give owners of pets and valuable dogs ample time to claim impounded animals. EASTER SEAL SALE SUPPORTED BY 2,000 COUNTY RESIDENTS A report this week stated that about 2.000 county residents to date have returned their Easter seal contributions to the McHenry County Crippled Children's association. More than 20,000 letters were mailed out to residents of the county in the past three weeks, The organization secures its funds through voluntary contributions and the annual Easter seal sale is its largest source of Income. The county chapter Is an affiliate of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, organized in 1921 when seven states merged their facilities. SET DATE MONDAY FOR ELECTION OF LAKEMOOR OFFICERS Lakemoor is now officially a village. After many weeks of controversy over the legality of the election on Nov. 27. 1951, Judge Henry L. Cowlin last Monday dismissed a petition of objectors to the incorporation and declared the election legal. The vote last fall showed 110 favoring the proposal and 105 opposed. Judge Cowlin will set a date for election of officers next Monday. NOTICE totfer provisions of city ordinance, dogs found running at large will be impounded. CITY COUNCIL OF McHENRY Now that the long awaited primary election is only a memory, thoughts begin turning to the annual school board elections, which are scheduled for Saturday, April 12. In District 15, • three will bo elected to serve for three yean, candidates being Elmer J. Freund, Hubert Smith and Harold H. Vanpell. The first two mentioned are seeking re-election and Mr. Vanpell wishes the post left vacant by the decision of Howard Collins not to run again. POIIB will be open from noon to 7 p.m. in the following precincts: Precinct 1. Junior high school building, including those residing in territory around McHenry, Mo- Cullom Lake and Pistakee Bay; precinct II, McHenry Bible church. Lakemoor. for those residing la and around Lakemoor: precinct III. Community Congregational church. Island Lake, for those residing in and around Island Lake, G r i s w o l d L a k e a n d Bridge. Blstrfct 158 One of two contests exists in District 156, where George Hitler seeks re-election and the names of four others will also appear On the ballot. Three will be elected as the. result of recent legislation which will increase the board to seven members. The new law has resulted In the following notation which will appear on each ballot: Not more than one member elected from city, village or Incorporated town. Seeking membership for the first time are Donald C. Howard of McHenry, Florence G. Engdahl, McHenry township; Vale Adams, McHenry, and Fred Marks, Wonder Lake, whose names appear on the ballot, and James Downs, who has Indicated that he will be a write-in candidate. Precinct I headquarters are at the city hall, for all residents of District 156 not residing In Lakemoor or Lilymoor. the latter rot- " ing at McDermott's garage. ,.yT, Hours are noon to 7 April 12. ? Ckerry Valley A.caucus for nominating canJft dates for school directors will be held at the Cherry Valley school. District 41. prior to the opening of the polls at 8 p.m. Voting will continue for one hour, during which time one diroetor will bo elected. District It An election will also he" tiera April 12 at the Johnsburg school to elect one school director for the full term. The polls open at 7 p.m. and close at 9 p.m. The name of Michael Schaefer appear* on the ballot vff-,i% District M At Ringwood there Till be lit election to select one director, with a caucus preceding the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating candidates. The polls will remain open from 8 to 9 p.m. The caucus will be 7:30 o'clock that evening. District 3C .Three Wonder Lake residents - Continued on Page C Chamber Of Commerce Directors Continued on Page 6 f Above pictured are directors of the new Chamber of Commerce, which replaced the Business Men's Association on April 1. Left to right, they are A. J. Wirtz. John Torrence. Gus Freund, Jack; Thies. Richard Hester, Dan Justen, Albert S. Blake, Russell Switzer. Jack Buckie, John Loose. Mildred Hohman and Dr. i. Engene Sayler. Last week the directors elected Mr. Looze as president Mr. Blake as vice-president. Mr. Buckie as secretary and Earl R. Walsh as treasurer. Headquarters for the Chamber of Commerce will be the office of the secretary at 3M W. Elm street MORE B LOOD DONORS NEEDED 9 APRIL 15 J M