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**-. t /'W ^v-4. «* • * > +• 2*- «• <i£'i V ^'^LV JL\SS,.A^X^,» $.*•* * <*? -TV- Pyi*s&- sff 't •w«8(»'»*WK4/> .)' 'fa|ir -iw^ «•**>.»* $ •"" *£ - * ' <,* zfcfMi-* r»' t%?if *yV -« ..#}*«•• ,.**>,• -NT. utmr&w '.w••. :;iA^:i4S m 5^ S0^;*""^iE 4 m,» t*3»? .» 'f ':,ft 'S fci- %;..7-v'Va "" "l f -t'M * #!-.•'«.•' ,;^V- "(<*•-'• ;• • '*, *M s \f-, %'<' • ' » f V - 1 a ; - , ^ j r v . f . & • • . , £ . ' • "Jf » *i * <*&ft v ,* " a * j* fu^yh'^ *f?s*"*&h I~ !V~ *' ** *•*' ul i < N * yA\V^> ^ p ^ i vk, , •?,""«• ; J"* _ » -i ' ' 'f " Vohm* 7B --IIno. 45 . . . i ' i . " i Mush' P:fP?f^ <-'*• Meandfcnn McHENRT. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. ^MARCH 19. 1959 10c Par As Victor Herbert related in «mg aome yeara ago, "It's A Oreat Day For the Irish/' It "W8M just that on Tuesday eves &ng when natives .of the Emsmid Isle and their descendants fathered in 8t. Patrick's church hall for their annual party. "J4 tasty dinner was followed OJ * most interesting program lh Which students of the school IK**®*1*1 selections «£prQCrli£e J. vi.: ^" ed** ^ ;• - r •*'/• *V KeHenry was jfaumming this pMt week with a variety of activities. _ _T*o. • s t y l e show*, ' • mg ? ' ph UltiriKlay evening ancl the second Sunday afternoon, drew large crowds who were delighted with the attractive new fashions wotn by lovely models. •-- H Firm folks gathered at the Legion Home for an important annual P.M.AJtaeeting Saturday. The following^ day saw huge crowds in the high school gym witnessing the finals in the state C. O. F. tournaments These were only a few of the many activities in progress in the city hut they kept a large number of people busy. Mrs. William Schorr of Twin Lakes, Wis., visited her aunt, Mrs. John Sullivan, in the Norbert Yegge home last week. Mrs. Schorr has just returned from Italy, where her husband was employed for the past six aaonths. , „ While there, Mrs. Schorr was privileged to have an audience with the Holy Father. She brought her aunt and also her cousin, Mrs. Yegge, beautiful rosaries blessed by the Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence <€ 610 S. Green street and Miss Donna Freund arrived home Thursday after i three weeks' vacation at Long Beach, Calif. There they visited Kenneth Lawrence, who is stationed at the U. S. Navy Fleet Boat Pool. One of the most important meetings of the year of the Mc- Henry Chamber of Commerce will take place on the evening of Martfh 23 at the Legion Home. At that time, election of directors will take place. Lest year, the first since the organization became changed from a Business Men's association to a Chamber of Commerce, twelve directors were named. The terms of four of them expire this year, Richard Heater, Mildred Hohman, A. J. Wirt* and Russell Switzer. In the future, all directors will be elected fbr three-year terms, thus there will never be a complete turn-over in any one year. The following names will appear on the ballot to be voted on: Floyd Covalt, George Collette, Charles Vycital, William Burfeindt, Mary p. Kauss, C. H. Duker, Atom Lee Dvorak and Stefffcn. Anyone who cannot attend the meeting Monday evening and wishes to vote may do so by stopping at the Chamber of Commerce office (the Jack Buckie agency) at 306 Elm street. There is a sealed ballot box in the office and votes cast there will remain in the box until all are counted at the meeting Monday night. The absentee voting may be . done between March 16 and March 23, inclusive. ( , Any member of the Chamber of Commerce who wishes to send a representative may do so and that representative may vbte by proxy. Elect Directors Within ten days after the election, the four new directors, with the eight remaining, will select a president and 'vicep r e s i d e n t among t h e i r own ranks. They will also choose a secretary and treasurer and the latter may be from the general membership or from among the directors. » " Other flrt]TCTt^nt^r~of buHSt""' ness will also be discussed, probably the most interesting to be further plans for the street lighting project which is -now under way locally. Other places of interest visited w«re Tijuana, MexiCQ, San Diego Los Angeles, Hollyjgpod, Santa Monica and the fatftous Knotte Berry farm at Buena Park, Calif., better known *s Ghost Town. A total of 18,853.21 from the Illinois January motor fuel tax has been alloted to townships in this county. Mctlenry's share was $1,046. Today's thought--When you receive a letter from a friend or relative containing a newspaper clipping about a mutual friend you perceive one of the reasons why there'll always be newspapers. There's no Way in the world they could mail you a television screen or radio transcript to tell you that story in which you're interested. WOODSTOCK YOUTK FATALLY HURT IN CAR-TRAIN CIIASH ' A 17-year-old Woodatock youth, Alfred J. Knutter. lost his life and a f$end, Roger West* eott, 17, of Franklinville, was seriously injured when the car in which they were riding was f struck by a northbound train and dragged about 300 feet at the Woodstock crossing last Thursday. A witness to the accident reported that the signals were working at the time of the accident but the boys rushed through the crossing just as the train came into the station. The crash took place late in the morning, after which both boys were taken to the Woodstock hospital, where Knutter died the next day. MINOR ACCIDENT < Damage estimated at {NO to a car owned by Bertha Valleau and $80 to a truck owned by Mervin Huff was reported following a collision of the two vehicles on Wednesday of last week at the intersection of the Pistakee Bay and Johnsburg blacktop roads. RED CROSS DRIVE To date, a total of $2,316 has been donated to the Red Cross fund drive, according to Mrs. Gertrude Barbian and Robert J. CAnway. Money is still being accepted by either Mrs. Barbian, local , branch chairman, or M% Conway, head of the fund drive. CHAMBBt Of COMMERCE TO BKT FOUR NEW'MRECTOK AT MEETM6 MUCH 23; CHOOSE OFFICERS SOON Newt About I Our Servicemen 1 •••••••••••BBSBES LOCAL FIREMEN ANSWEHED FOUR CALLS THIS WEEtf V f k i ' $ Although spring is in the it!!' and each sound of the siren suggests grass fires, the four calls answered this week by members of the local volunteer department were for more serious threats. Last Saturday 'afternoon about 1 o'clock, they extinguished a fire at the Johnson home at West Shore Beach, McCullom Lake, caused by a defective oil floor furnace. Damage from smoke and soot was estimated at $000. On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, firemen were called to the Joseph Diedrich residence on Waukegan street in West McHenry, where a chimney fire had started. On Tuesday morning, an overheated stove at the Olsen home on Rt. 31, just south of the city, alarmed the family and firemen were called. No damage resulted, however. The same afternoon, they were cailed to Lakemoor when a report was received that a car was cn fire. By the time they reached the scene, it had been extinguished. Alert firemen have prevented much J^operty damage locally by their efficiency in past yeara It is hoped that home owners will exert caution in starting graf* fires this spring and save theBe volunteers many hours of work.; ^ t COMMUNITY AT AGE OF >17 D®afh &tia«d Th<?»§i MsLaugfeJJa And Clifford Buss Thomas McLaughlin, 87, a resident of Pistakee Bay Toad, just east of McHenry, died at 6 o'clock Thursday morning, March 12, at the Villa Rest Home at Pistakee Bay, where he had been a. patient for a few METHODIST CHTJBCH CHOIR TO PBESENT ; LENTEN PROGRAM A program of Lenten mtiai$ will be presented by the choir of the Community Methodist on Wednesday evening, 25, at 7:30 o'clock. The following selections be sung, under the direction Fred Whitfield: > "Jesus is King" Folk Song -- Laverty "Go to Dark Gethsemane Noble-Montgomery . "In the E>nd of the -- Speaks • ' t Ruth Barger, soloist "O Jesus, Thou Art Stan< Bontemps-How Craig Baldwin, soloist "Were You There When Crucified My Lord?" -- SpiTROf^ .Harvey Sand, Fred Whitfield Craig Baldwin and RosweU Smith -Is It Nothing TV) You??' Foster Duet: Ruth Barger an4| Phyllis Whitfield Solo from "The Seven Last Words of Christ" -- Dubois Phyllis Whitfield, soloist Preceding the concert, at 6:30. O'clock, a ham and pot-luck sap*' per will be served. SCOUt TROOP No. 161 Soloists. Octet Win Slate Final Rating At District Music ContMt Record Crowd At Annual PMA Meet COMMUNITY SURVEY IS UNDERTAKEN BY RECREATION GROUP The planning group for McHenry Township Recreation Association, Inc., has set March 11} for a local survey of existing^ facilities and resources available now to launch a program desirable to residents of all ages. Robert L. Harney of National Recreation and Education association will devote the day to meeting persons and viewing k>» cations. Representatives of various interested organisations will meet with Mr. Harney on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the Legion Home to hear a report on, hfs findings. Because of his extensive experience in an advisory pacity, Mr. Harney will veyy likely be in a position to make necessary suggestions for the McHenry township co; GRADING, SALARY, SCHEDULES AMON* TOPICS OF PANEL/ r These bright-eyed boys, pictured with their leaders, are members of Boy Scout Troop 161. Left to right, front row; Richard Antonson, Jerry Thermos, Dick Hferdrich, Jimmy Jones and Jimmy Petersen. j • Second row: Dick Wirt*, Thomas Obun, Mark VysitAi, Matt Eichinger and Kenneth Booster., . ' . ' •- Rear row: Ed. Whittrock, assistant Scouttnaster; John Bumgardner, Dick Sanford, Thomas Oler and Harry Hans, Scoutmaster. • This troop is sponsored by the Community P.T.A. • TOM DUGGAN. WELL KNOWN TV STAR. TO SPEAK IN McHENRf Confirmation was received this week by President John Looze of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce concerning an invitation extended to Tom Duggan, radio and television sports announcer, to act as guest speaker at the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting April 27. The invitation to Mr. Duggan had been made by the orga&j&gr. tion earlier this month. Mr. Duggan thinks the Marines for starting him on his radio and television career. He joined the Marines in 1943, saw service in the Pacific area and near the close of the war talked himself into a job with the Armed Forces radio in China. This sincere message of thanks for the home town paper was received during the past week from Qeorge G. Werner. "I want to thank you for sending the McHenry Plaindealer to me here in Korea. It surely was a funny feeling getting a newspaper so far away but I enjoy reading what's happening back in my home town. "Here on the other aide of the world I met my cousin, Jfm Sales. Both of Us almost dropped dead when we saw. each other. We were kids together and grew up in the same place. "Hope some of my buddies back home will write me. My address here is as follows: Pfc. George G. Werner, S-1270439, FMAW. care of fleet postoffice, San Francisco, Calif., Hedron Sqd.-l Utilities. " Right now rm back again in Marine .Patrol. -v-.t^As ever. J$fcORGE G. WttRNER" McHenry county's sixth annual meeting of the Education association was attended by more than ... ... 200 teachers laat Friday hi the month.. Mr. McLaughlin »U OIK Wood.toek high school «' the community ® most re- ^ tb, mornin|r He immediately won himself a ^"flioet1" uf fans arming- tffr and after the war decided on radio for a career. In 1945 he presided at the opening of NBC affiliate JKIOT in Santa Barbara, Calif., as the»station's chief announcer. He later left this post to become a freelance sportscaster. : j the (5wen McGee, serving with Navy, will long remember a thrilling experience of recent weeks when ultra-scientific naval warfare was simulated off Key West, Fla.. for 115 of the nation's top manufactures whose assembly lines would produce push-button equipment for World War 3. The Navy made it clear, however, that firing of supersecret anti-submarine weapons was not developed for an aggressive United States but for defense purposes. Aboard two 420-foot hunterkiller destroyers, the men spent all day watching a gigantic, near-real combat operation involving surface, air and under- •ea weapons. Friends will 1* Interested to learn that Joe Wilier of Lilymoor is now serving with the Marines on the west coast. They may write to him at the following address: 40 Pit. 2nd recept. Bn., M. C R. D„ San Diego'. Calif. NOTICE The '.Police Department will start a drive Monday, March 23 to enforce the vehicle license ordinance. Tickets will be issued to those not displaying stickers m ivinrtahinlrti ^ j(CueWy terment in the church cemetery. of spected residents and his passing is mourned by a host of friends. The deceased was a native of this community, where he was born Dec. 24, 1885, and always made his home here. During earlier years he was an employee of Bowman Dairy company at Ringwood and later engaged in carpentry until his retirement. Two sisters survive, Katherlre of McHenry and Mrs. J u l i a M u r ray of Geneva; also several nieces and nephews. Four brothers, Richard, James, Jack and William, and at sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Doherty, preceded aim in death. The body rested at the Geo: ge J us ten A Son funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. when last rites were conducted from St. Pi trick's church, followed by burial in the church cemetery. Clifford Buss Old friends Of Clifford Buss, 51, lparned with regret of his death last Friday, March 13, in Alexian Brothers hospital, Chicago. He had been in poor health for almost a year. Mr. Buss was born July 9, 1901, in McHenry. a son of George J. and Alice Buss, and lived his early life here. He had operated a delicatessen in Chicago for several years. His home address was 2606 N. Halstead. Survivors include the widow, Anna; his father, George Buss, of McHenry; two sisters, Dorothy Nickels, of Barrington and Lillian McKnight of Western Springs. « The body rested at the Peter M. Jus ten funeral home until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when last rites were conducted from St. Patrick's church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mary A. Hoffman ' Mrs. Mary A. Hoffman, $7, a native of Chicago, died at the home of her son, William, in= Ringwood last Sunday morning. She resided in Chicago until moving to Ringwood five years ago. Besides William,, she is survived by three other sons. Arthur, Edward and George, of Chicago. The body rested at the George Justen A Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, when services were held from St. Patrick's chQrch, followed by in afternoon, panel discussions were heard, covering a wide range of subjects. They included the ques tion of grading pupils and the effect of failing them at variou age levels; the question of moral and spiritual values and the four social Influences which affect these values; teachers' salaries and federal aid to schools New • officers were elected as follows: Paul Swofford of Marengo, president; Dorothy Luedtke, Woodstock, vice-president; James Martin, Harvard, second vice-president; FredxTipps, Huntley, and DeWayne Sheldon, Richmond, executive committee members. v From Area No. 1. comprising Alden, Richmond, Hebron anc' McHenry, Math Freund ant1 Helen Stevens of McHenry were named delegates to the Nationa Education association conventior in Aurora next fall and the Illinois Education association convention in Chicago. Alternates include Mrs. A. J. Richardson of McHenry. * McHENRY • DENTIST PRESENTED CLINICS AT CHICAGO HOTEL Dr. Irving Charles Stone, McHenry dentist, was recently honored by the Chicago Dental society when he was invited to present two special clinics at theii annual five-day meeting /at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Dr. Stone presented his clinics on a program which included dental authorities from various parts of the United States and Canada. The subject concerned the prevention, diagnosis an<' treatment of pyorrhea and other diseases of the gums. Dr. Stone is a member of the staff of Michael Reese hospital in Chicago and of the Woodstock hospital. LOCAL MAN FINED. Gus Unti was fined $125 and $7 costs Saturday for selling liquor -to a minor. The fine was imposed by Judge Arnold Rauen after two Chicago youths, 15 and 16 years old. told ifccal? police officers that they had purchased the liquor in the Unti store. Visit McHenry stores during Value Days, to be held on Fri- Hay onH OntnrHav HarrVi ftfld Jl. > " "a. f FINE CRYSTAL LAKE MAN Friday, the thirteenth, proved an unlucky day for Bluford Day, 47, of Crystal Lake, formerly at Harrisburg, 111. That day he was arrested on John street for indecent exposure. Last month, Friday, Feb. 13, a similar complaint was made at about the same location but authorities were unable to find the man. Bluford admitted guilt on both occasions when taken before Tustice Arnold Rauen, who fined him $208. Arrest was made by "lie McHenry police. George Brda New VFW Commander George Brda was elected commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post at a meeting held laet Monday evening, March 16. Others selected to head activities of the organisation for the next year were the following: Howard Thomas, senior vicecommander Vincent Weyland, Junior vicecommander ' William Brda, quartermaster Michael Schoenholtz, past, adv vocate Thomas Bradley, chaplain > Dr. Wm. Nye, post surgeon ^ James Thompson, 3-year trus- WiHiam Pries, 2-year trustee I n s t a l l a t i o n of the above named officers will be held jointly with the ladies Auxiliary some time during April, the exact date to be set later. Announcement was made of a contribution of $500 to the 1953 polio drive, which was gratefully accepted by the chairman, Ray McGee, who wrote a letter of appreciation to the post The rifle squad of the post put on a fine demonstration at the c. O. F. basketball tournament btid in the gymnasium last Sunday evening and was well received by the large crowd. A joint meeting will be held Monday night, March 30, when a big turn-out is anticipated. Remember, this weekend, March 20 and 21, Value Days will be held in a number of McHenry stores. Visit them and be proud of the savings you can make. CARER DAY WILL BE HELD MONDAY, MARCH 23. FOR BETWEEN 800-900 McHENRY COUNTY SENIORS Monday, March 23,. will be Jareer Day in the county, an inaovation designed to better acquaint high school seniors with the opportunities open to them in thirty-five or forty occupations following their graduation. The new program is being sponsored this first year by the guidance " directors of four county schools, namely Clarence Anglese, McHenry: Gunnard Newman. Crystal Lake; H. C. Drumnond, Woodstock;--and James Vfartin, Harvard. : It is expected that between 800 and 900 student.* from the ccunty will attend the all-day session at the Woodstock Community high school which begins at 9:30 and ends at 3:30. Dinner will be served to the large assemblage in the cafeteria at noon. A leader in the field of vocations will address the group to open the day's program, after which the students will go to a number of smaller class rooms to hear experts in various occuoations conduct one-hour sessions in which they will explain in detail the advantages and disadvantages of their particular work and will answer any questions concerning training, talent, etc. Each student will have attended three different sessions of their choice at the tlose of the day. Local Speakers Four McHenry people have been selected to conduct sessions. They are Dr. H. S. Fike. veterinary work; Henry Tonyan, building and contracting; Mary Victor Frtund Suffered Head Injuries In Crasll Victor Freund suffered head injuries last Thursday afternoon when the truck he was driving left the blacktop road near Pistakee Bay and struck a light pole. The accident occurred near the bend in the road at the Skid- 4.record crowd of 111 mem* bers and their wives attended tne annual dinner meeting of the McHenry Local, Pure Milk Association, held at the Legion Home Saturday evening, March 14. Bowman Dairy company provided the dairy products for the sumptuous dinner, while other donations for the meal were made by the McHenry county Farmers' Co-operative atsn., Chapel Hill Creamery, and McHenry Mills, Inc. ; Guest speaker of the evening was Walter Winn of Richmond, president of the Pure Milk association, who spoke on "The Dairy Outlook." Included among those present at the .dinner were the president, James Curran; the vice-president, Chuck Weingart; and the secretary-treasurer, Paul" Doherty. A social hour was "enjoyed following the dinner, during which Jean and Joan Weber played piano and organ musig. LATEST BOOKS ON SHELVES OF UBRARYLKTED . Variety Of Best Sellers Appeals To All Age Groups T^his week the list of new books on the shelves of the McHenry public library is concluded. They include a variety of beat sellers to appeal to thoee of all age groups. "The Distant Shore" by de Hartog; "Last Seen Wearing" |y Waugh; "The Stories of Frank O'Connor"; "The Old Man at the Sea" by Hemingway; "You, the "Jurf" by Borden; "With a Song in my Heart" by Daly; "Ih trigue" by Ambler; "The Heir of Douglas" by die la TOrre; "And Dangerous to Know" by Daly; "Book of the Crime" by Daly; "A Matter of Taate" by Lockridge; "The Queen's Awards; "The Boor Prisoner's Defense" by Sheldon; "Prisoner's Base" by 8tout; "Ladies' Bane" by Westworth; "Death in Dwelly Lane" |>y Morley; "Murder With Mirrors" by Christie. "One Murder Too Many" by Lanhant; "Into Thin Air" by lams; "A Case for Mr. Cook" by Gilbert; "The Madeline Smith Affair.' by Hunt; "Unfair Comment on Some Victorian Trials" by Smith; "Giant" by Ferbef; "Lemon Jelly Cake". "A Shower of Summer Days" by Sarton; "I Never Thought We'd Make It" by Havemann and . Love; "The Laat R e s o r t s " by Amory; "8teamboat Gothic" by Kaves; "It's Different For a Woman" by Ware; "Confessors of the Names" by Schmitt; "Sojourner" by Raulings; "The Wonderful Country" by Lfca; "Death and Letters" by Drfly; "Always the Young Strangers" by Sandburg; "The Murder of Sir Thos. Overbury" by McEIwee. More Fiction /' Veivet Doublet" by Street; "Crusaders for God" by Thomas; "The Intruder" by Fowler; "The Kindest Use tof Knife" by ReveU; "The Bat That Flits" by Collins; "Why Waterloo?" by J At least two local aotoists md one ensemble earned'fee right to enter state final manic competition at Clinton, ni„ early in May as the result of winning in district contests at Bmhorst last Saturday. 1%e ratings of several groups had not yet been learned when the thirty-eight student musicians left for home late that afternoon. The boys' octet, compoaed -0< Donald Rogers, Donald AB#®^ man, Larry Rkerofch. Arthur Barbier, Richard Nowafc, Bob Nelson, Harvey Sand and Bill Weber, was the only such entry in class B and one of two entries in all classes to be advmitcedUto the state finals. Jennifer Houda was the only contralto repreaenting the twenty-four schools in this district. with enrollments from ISO to 2,000. to win the right to participate in the state con teat. Another local winner w%a Shirley Dermott, baton twirter, who was also declared satAcfenfly skilled to enter the state ftnals> Both girls ere seniors. A superior rating was won by Adele Schmitt for her oboe solo, although she will not advance to state competition. (Excellent -- Nratings were won by the violin ^quartet, girls' sextet, Charlene iGrosso. jean Weber and Larry lEkeroth, voice. •i Jean and Joan Weber acted as accompanists for the JOMSU and ensembles. * } A new judging system was inaugurated this year, which ;makes entry into state competition more select than ever before. Whereas, in the past, all tflrst division winners were advanced to the state, the 1963 ruling permits only a very limited nuiriber of blue ribbon winners to enter the finals. " •ri-'*"? /I SCIENCE OfSTBOCTOK TO SPEAK SETOSE ^ PTA QH MABCH » * • On Thursday, March 26 at 6:15 p.m. in the high sehoal auditorium, Wilbur O. Church, head of the science department of Carl, gahnrn bigfe. aehooL spOL speak to the McHenry Community P. T. A. and guests. Mr. Church has been on the faculty of Schurs for many yeara and numbers among his friends many of his former students, some ing in this community. He is an interesting speaker and one «f those gifted teachers who leaves a lasting impression on his students. One of them described him as a "Whlss". Mr. Church traveled aroeni. the world all a sabbatical leave and has made a special effort to bring new ideas ind challenges in science to his McHenry audience. He has several -friends who have 'worked on the atom bomb at the University of Chicago and will have much information on scientific developments that is not* generaBy known to the general public. The entire community is invited and the student body of the high school are particularly urged to attend. The meeting will begin promptly at 8:15 and in deference to the speaker and guests, the order of business will follow the featured program. In addition to Mr. Church, the candidates for school board members are being invited to appear at this meeting in order that the public miy know who u seeking election. They are being asked to express in a few weeds their reasons for becoming candidates. , The n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e elected at the February meeting S3 Herbert; "Neely" by Karig;' "The j fj1 prM*nt . ^ slRte, Best Years of Your Life" by *ates #"d more Farm, No. 2, northeast of I Ray; "The Little Madeline" by the city. J Henrey; "Six Weeks in March" |cers for the con,,ng y<*r Wn" b® Re-' held. Freund w.. onvlng a McHenry '„y J rn,. - "by1 PLAQUE HONORS Co-op. truck, with George Miller of Johnsburg as a passenger, when they approached a car on the curve. To avoid hitting the auto, Freund swerved to the right and in so doing the truck skidded off the road. Belindo; "The Challenge" Bottome; "Roosevelt and the Warm Springs Story" by Walker; "Reputation for a Song" by Grierson; "Mary Lincoln" Randall; .""Sign of Jonas" Marton; "The White Rabbit' Marshall; "Sea of Glory" by | MEMORY OF ROY A. KENT A beautiful plaque was preby j sented this past week by the by 1 Chamber of Commerce to Mrs. by { Verona Kent and her scA, David, by j in honor of the memory of Roy Jean D o h e r t y . s t e n o g r a p h i c ( T h o r n t o n ; "The Second H a p p i e s t j Kent. The inscription read work; and Norbert Mauch, arch itecture and drafting. Miss Kathryn Kortendick of Woodstock, well known in this community, will conduct the session on social welfare. Day" by Phillips; "Narrow i follows: Gauge to Murder" by Thomas: "Trial of Alfred Arthur Rouse" by Normanton; "Always Ask a Policeman" by Truss. Earlier this year, seniors were | Daughter Of invited to a similar assemblage,. « where represennttaattiivveess ooff lleeaaddiinngg !l Waller Millers Diea colleges and universities were present to give detailed information op the opportunities offered in, various lines in their schools. Now these young adults will have a further chance to appraise the opportunities of occupations in which they have an interest. Certainly, with such assistance as this' offered to Sandra Ann. one-day daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, died at the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday morning, March 17. She was born the previous morning. Services were held Tuesday afternoon, with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. The baby is survived by the "This plaque is presented |p honor the memory of Roy Kent, a business and civic leader of McHenry whose untiring efforts to improve the civic welfare of this community and its Citizens will never be forgotten. "Chamber of Commerca "McHenry. ML" *»>t4 -Ifea. Kent and David weta very proud and happy to receive this plaque and wish to sincerely thank members of the of Commerce for their FINK APPKAUBD Appeal to the circuit bate nyade on a ttna ef 'teen-agers today, there should | parents and grandparents. Mr imposed by Justice hMXTf be more young folks launched on and Mrs. George Miller .of Mc- against H. Wnad, careers for wrhich they are best I Henry and Mr. and MTSL > Moland. fltte# Anthony Freund 6f John8burg.^ }pany. ,V A •W * ^ v . s ^ * * $ \ • K 1 *» ' f