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^ 'g^-rr yh :^w<:^:^^r¥z ^tyr^i * .Y*\* H f ,™ ;7|- f£ *v,^*s lV ^ ; ; r ; * . ' «*'. <*T- v/r-v.#' a-vt^'- t- ^^'"-**:%\*t~j* v's- wt$r~^ *'$ '".ft*.***™?. } & ^ **.*f>* .'* 1/1 4f. •-" 4 -X-. • "^.'^ */.-•;#! .r^' c•:•: •• j -. v f"®"- v~ 'T*i ~ ' ^;i /. «.r* • * 4" .' • s V. .. "' ,'*r' f * * w • * * '•; ?%'•, v. .'•_*.,; 'yM * w._ .<jjwl>"4 FHE MCHENRY nr-*gj£T*j" ^ .'*r*-**sy f i # < ®r* „-*_..' -*« J. /-f*" (* "i x' W ' 1 ' W> - ' ^ * "% * * If- ^ \ i X,. 1 ***r- »< V',/ • ' ' . • ~ ' e ® i ' t * : ' • arwf* ? Volume 79 -- No. 44 Musin* Meanderin1 McHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1954 * 10c Per Copy Red Letter day on the calen- Hflir -- and in some bank books /-- is next Monday, March 15. lErneat J. Sauber, district director of internal revenue, reminds <hat the deadline for filing 195? ,/fjhcome tax returns te« not been 'Changed... . ' 0" •'•' :-V:*- Winners were announced this #eek in the Legion auxiliary's «ssay contests among seventh, eigthth and ninth grade pupils and also for soptuK-ares, Juniors and seniors. In the cflder division, Kathleen Anglese, a s phcmore, won first place award and Joyce Krum- %iede, a junior, second. In the younger age group, Terry Lishamer, ninth grade, won first place and Telia Nardi, a junior high student, Won second. ' Have you stopped to notice the thirty-five model houses, painstakingly and attraotively made, now on display in the various stores on Main, Green, •Jim and Front sheets and on Riverside Drive? The displays are 'by eighth rade students, as part of their Imit on "Your Place In Your Rome." which i* a civics project » Outstanding scrap books recently completed by members of the class are now diaplayed tn the post office window. We've all looked with amusement at the cartoons entitled "Born thirty years too soon." After looking at some of the attractive ads in the Piaindealer in 1929, the newspaper crew decided they were born fcwenty- . five years too late, * The mdfct eXpcwrtve of 'the ^luxury cars advertised for sale in McHenry ran little more than $1,800 while the smaller cars Jold for as little as $525 to $800. Hairy T. Stinespring of Pistakee Bay has been appointed a member of the John Marshall Law School Alumni -Council by the board of directors of the Alumni association. Mr. Stineopring, who graduated from John Marshall in-1938, will represent his class in the deliberations of the hundred-man council which will conduct alumni activity during 1954. Today is what we were all looking forward to yesterday. SIX SUPERIOR -RATINGS WON IN ' DISTRICT CONTEST Two McHenry soloists and four ensembles came home from the district music contest at Maine Township high school last Saturday with superior ratings. Of this group, three will advance to the state finals. The violin quartet, the boys' octet and the woodwind trio had their superior ratings enhanced by the addition of "state finalist" and will now participate in the contest at Peoria on April 30. Winning superior ratings were Sharon Garner, girte' low voice; Bill Wefber, boys' low voice; and the flute trio. A number of other soloists and ensembles received excellent ratings. The total number of points accumulated by local winnings gave McHenry a tie with Woodstock for high number of sweepstakes points thus far in the contest. Until last year, all superior ratings were advanced to the state finals. However, because of the growth of the contests, a new ruling was instituted which permits only those designated to advance. C0MMMTY HONORED C. H. DUKR; 32 YEARS McHENRY SUPERINTENDENTOF SCHOOLS. BffORE CROWD OF 1.000 A lifetime of mefoOries was reviewed before 1,000 friends of Superintendent of Schools C. H. Duker in the high scnooi gymnasium last Sunday night as ohe educator of the past thirty-nine years w^ys honored in a public portray Jt 'This is your Life." The seventy-tf've minute program moved much too quickly, so interesting was his life story and so impr«ssive the manner of reproduction. The emotional Impact of the outstanding portray* al was felt not alone by the more than 100 persons presented as closely associated wit^i the beloved school head but equally by st)'angers, who forbid themselves entering completely into the Ufe oi one who has offered so much to his chosen home community. TTie program took place on the Small stage of the gym during .intermission time between games in the annual state Forester basketball tournament. It was originally planned alone by the Foresters. but soon every organisation in the community expressed their desire to cooperate in it. Big Undertaking To Fred Meyer goes much credit for his many hours of research into the early life of Mr. Duker, learning the names of those who had been most closely associated with him. There was also the problem of contacting each one, assembling facts, and at the same time keeping the entire idea from reaching uie ears of the guest of honor. I^e was assisted by other Forestar members and by Mrs. Duker. Attracted to the gym on the p.btext of receiving an award from the state Forester organization for his cooperation in connection with the tournament, Mr. Duker was brougOrt to the stage and presented witih a book on which his name was printed, and in gold letters the words. "This is ywjr U*'e." #>an. great importance of the occasion, and of his own part in it, were far from his mind. While the faculty and board members from the three schools he serves gathered quietly at the opposite end of the gym, unnoticed to him, members of his family and others close to him assembled outside the door near the stage .ready for their Introduction. Briefly, Mr. Meyer began his life story with Feb. 27, 1893, the year of his birth, in Indiana. Quests Arrive First to make an appearance vras his sister, Mrs. Rochelle Nickler, of Goshen, Ind., followed by his brother. Edgar A. Duker, Of South Bend, Ind., and Harvey Fredericks, the latter who recalled his school days at Nappanllee High school. Rev. Irvin Duker, another brother, continued In telling incidents in his life at Goshen college. Pretty in a blue ensemble was his bride of Nov. 25, 1915, Cora Belle Smith Duker, who was presented with an orchid corsage as a boutonniere was placed oa her bridegroom of almost forty years. Mr. Meyer recalled the four-day honeymoon trip .rtade aboand the "Pumpkin Vine." the name given to the small milk pain that ran between Goshen and Shipshewana. Recollections were also made of the rather unromantic honey* moon spent by tW touplg^ when Mr. Duker butchered two nice fat hogs, a winter supply of meat for** the couple at their first home in Goshen. Present to honor their father Sunday were Guy Duker, now music instructor at the University of Illinois, and Marjorie, a nurse at a hospital in .Los Angeles, Calif. Cithers recalling highlights of his life were Hannah Martin of Huntley, who taught under Mr. Duker thirty-four years ago; Dr. A. I. Froehlioh and Stephen H. Freund, members of the board of education when Mr. Duker came to McHenry in 1922; and Rev. J. E. Corbett, pastor of the Community Methodist church, in which he has long been active; L<oren Duker, a nephew, of Chicago; and Karl Waldo, with whom he lived for a time as a child in Aurora. First Graduates Members of the first graduating class also came to make the day complete. They included Esrl Walsh, Mrs. Thomas McCabe, Leo Winkel, Ed Kennebeck and Floyd Foss. Also present was Gordon Stringer, coach of the 1925 county champions, and the players themselves, Dick Overton, "Zeke" Bacon, Gus Freund, Dr. William Nye, Art Krause, Marty Conway and Sibre Whiting. Teaohers over the past thirty years were happy, too, to add their bit. They included Anna Barron of Milwaukee, Wis., Mildred Minnich of Oak Park, Marion Johnson Rosan and Marie Ropp of Chicago. May Justen Lenox of Downers Grove, Catherine Walsh Miller of Chicago, Margaret O'Gara of Oak Perk, G. G Reed of Oshkodh, Wis., George Egbert of Johet, M. L. Mclnityre of Elgrin and Ar^ln Frisbie of Greenwood. « / An old higfh school quartet of the Ista^tMrenties aUe f>u£ in an appearance. Making thefr entrance with "That Ofd*ip*np of Mine," Earl Conway, William and Albert Vales and Elmer Meyers, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Carl Weber, continued by singing "Kentucky Babe." j State Official Preset Aflter the long Mne of ^present faculty members had gone to the stage to extend congratulations, the county superintendent of schools, Richard Tazewell, was introduced, followed by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Vernon Nickell, who had come from Springfield to become a part of Mr. Duker's lile. Amidst picture taking, lights were lowered and a nuge birthday cake was brought in and presented to the guest of honor, whose anniversary occurred the week previous. Even this was not the end of the surprises. To the stage came three of Mr. Duker's favorite golf partners, Ray Page, Fred Rogers and peorge Johnson, and with them they brought a new set of cluba, a gift from the Foresters. As a fitting climax, a beautiful bronze plaque was presented to Mr. Duker. given to him with the request that it be placed in the show case of the high school for all to see. The huge crowd then arose for "The Star Span- KENOSHA MEN'S CHOIR TO PRESE1# •"* CONCERT AT CHURCH Replaces Brother At Air Base Next Thursday, March 18, at 8 o'clock, the men's glee club of Kenosha, Wis., will present a program , of sacred and secular music at* the Community Methodist church hall in McHenry. The Menjs club of the church will act as sponsor for the program. with refreshments to tye served following the concert. Five years ago the men of th^ First Methodist church choir oi Kenosha formed a small male chorus for special services fend for a hotoLy. They were .soori f Invited to sing outside t|keir OTti) church and they add^d o|NK* , good singers. Thirty-six select voices now comprise the chorus. Their repertoire consists of nearly 100 sacred and secular numbers adapted to varied programs for nearly every ocoaakJto. Director and founder of the chorus is Lewis Horton, a graduate of the music department of Northwest State college. Mo, Having directed orchestras and choruses for many years, he ia said to impart to his group his youthful, energetic musical spirit. WE OFFER YOU J CONGRATULATIONS Continued MI Page Eight A very lovely Johndburg latfft Mrs. Anna Freund, observed her eighty-fifth birthday anniversary on March 2. when a gathering in her honor was held at her ho&e. During the afternoon friends and relatives called, and in the evening a gathering of children and grandchildren was great^yl enjoyed by the celebrant. Aftejr noon t guests were Mrs. J' FreuniJ, Mrs. Jacob Freund, George J. Freund, Mrs. Beh7 Bauer, Mrs. Ben Kenneibeck, Mrs. Anton H. Freund, Mrs. Nick N. Justen. Mrs. Bob Voigtot, Jr., Mrs. Leo Diedrich and Mrs. Phil Thennes. * Children jkpreaapt during tha evening, wflp their families, wt))e Mr', and Mta. Phil Thennes, and Mrs. Ben Freund and and Mrs. Charles Stilling. Grand children present included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Justen and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ttiennes. Mrs. Freund lives alone in Jtohnsburg, is very active and keeps up her home without help Except when inclement weather does not permit, she attends church regularly. Air Force Ptvotd Maintaining the continuity of their fiunify in aviation cadet training at Lackland air force base, Aviation Cadet Arlando Guertra, right, arrives to replace his brother, Renado, left, who ileaves upon graduating from the USAF pre-fMght school. Renado will continue the course at the Columbus, Miss., air base, while Arlando, formerly stationed at Chanute air force baae, 111., will begin the pre-flight school this yeek. All six brothers in the flamily are veterans of military service. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppe Guerra, Island Lake Estates, McHenry. LIST WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS AT COUNTY EDUCATION MEETING Girl Scouts To Present Pageant McHenry*s 127 Girl Scouts and Brownies will present a pageant Friday evening, March 12, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium to celebrate the forty- Tiecond anniversary of Girl Scouting, which falls on that date. The celebration honors Juliette Low, who was the founder of the organization in the • United States in 1912. The eight troops and their leadeia have planned a short stghi |rnn» ..te. - present which will be interesting to see. Leaders of the sponsoring Organizations of each troop are as follows: ADULT FARM CLASS TO DISCUSS VARIOUS PHASES OF THE LAW On Monday night, March 15, the McHenry adult farm Class will be concerned with a special problem -- the law. The many features of the law, on the farm, insurance adjustment and for better community living offer innumerable problems which will be discussed. Present to talk about the law in relation to motorists and also in regard to local community living wjll b* Arnold J. Ratten, J^ead of Jha. #abe. savings v toopfi fnvftldn 'ana a local jiWfce of 'tlie peace. Relative, to farm laws, Jack Sartorius and Lee Kortemeier, general insurance agents, have Troop 9 (third grade Brown-; consented to attend and address All plans have been completed for the annual meeting of the McHenry County Education association, which will be held Friday, March 12, at the Woodstock high school auditorium. Folk dancers from Wonder Lake will open the program at 9:30 in the morning, to be followed at 10 by a talk by Frank Hughes. Second speaker of the, morning session will be Dr. Harold Shane, professor of F-ducation at Northwestern University. A question and answer period will fallow the controversial statements of these two men. The Hebron nigh school band will open the afternoon session at 1 o'clock, followed by a business meeting and election of officers at 1:30. Philip F. LaFollette is guest speaker of the afternoon session at 1:4& PRESENTED "THIS IS YOUR LIFE" BOOK Numerous Grass Fires Keep Firemen Busy Spring-like weather and grass fires go hand in hand and local firemen have had a busy week. Grass fires were reported near the railroad tracks at Ringwood on Friday morning; at the Ball farm on Clarement hill, on Rt. '31, that afternoon; in Cooney Heights subdivision on Saturday; at Schaefer's subdivision, north of Johnsburg, Monday; and in the Country Club subdivision cn Tuesday. No damage was reported except to a shed on the Ball farm. Photo by Kolin Happy members of the family of Supt. C. H. Duker gather around Mm. as he is given a scrapbook containing congratulatory messages and also the ^program presented Sunday evening in the high school gymnasium, in which highlights of his life were recalled. At left, making the presentation, is Fred Meyer of the C.O.F., who was instrumental in carryout plans for the program and who acted as M.C. Others, left to right, are Guy Duker, Mrs. Guy' Duker, Supt. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Duker and: Marjorie Duiiar. boys are Paul and John Duker, grandsons of the honored guest. ' ies) Mrs. Arthur Olson, leader, Mrs. Peter Fischer and Mrs. Gail Shannon, co-leaders; fft. Mary's P.T.A., sponsor. Troop 10 (fourth grade Brownies) Mrs. Robert Justen, leader, Mrs. Hilary Rodenkirch and Mrs. George Fitzgerald, co-leadens; McHenry Community P.T.A., sponsor Troop 4 (fifth grade Scouts) Mrs. Roy Miller, leader, Mrs. Alida Wirtz, co-leader; Gardenclub, sponsor. Troop 5 (fifth grade Scouts) Mra. Clydte Bailey, leader, Mrs. Donald Meyers, co- leader; W.S.C.S. of the Community Methodist church, sponsor. Troop 2 (sixth grade Scouts) Mrs. Elmer Arvtonson, leader, Mrs. Elaine Cross, co-leader; V.F.W. Auxiliary, sponsor. Troop 1 (sixth grade Scouts) Mrs. Claire Seeber, leader, Mrs. Arthur Schaefer, co-leader; American Legion Auxiliary, sponsor. Troop 7 (seventh grade Scouts) Mrs.. Robert Beckenbaugh, leadL er, Mrs. Charles Peterson and Beverly Rourke, co-leaders; V.F.W. Posit, sponsor. Troop 3 (eighth grade Scouts) MRS. Milton Olson, leader, Mrs. James Watkins and Mrs. John Loff, co-leaders; McHenry Woman's Club, sponsor. In addition to the* program, there will also be an exhibit of the projects they have made so far Mils year, these will be shown in high school rooms near the auditorium. The parents of all the Scouts and other interested persons are invited to attend this worthwhile performance. There if jk> admission charge. The Gir! SeotAs hope a large crowd will plan to be present and witness the presentations of the various groups., Gwrirude Barbiaa Headi VFW Auxiliary the group. All farmers, and particularly young farmers, are invited to attend. INCREASE IN SCHOOL EXPENSES OFFSET BY TERRITORY'S VALUE It is interesting to note that the assessed value of the McHenry grade school and the Community high school has increased about $1,500,000 this year. Part of the increase is due to added territory. Cherry Valley became a part of the grade school and two square miles at the south aide of Lakemoor became a party of the high school. In each case the addition of territory caused an increased vaine of about $500,000. These increases have pretty well offset the rise in expenses in the district^. The average homeowner will find only a $1.75 increase in his tax bill due to the increased school attendance. HOME RANSACKED A Woodlawn Park home was ransacked during the past week, according to a report from the sheriff's office. Windows wei-e said to have been broken in the house and garage and numerous pieces of furniture were damaged. I I ... I lrf-> ,111! I JIM GARRITY CONFESSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON TO SZQ0O THEFT; miCE APPREHENDED YOUTH WITHIN HOURS HOLD DAY OF v, RECOLLECTION AT ST. MARY'S Beginning Thursday, March 11, it 7:15 o'clock in the evening, and continuing on Friday, March 12, Fr. Norman Werling, O. Carm., will conduct a Day of Recollection for the Catholic boys attending the local high school. It will be held in St. Mary's church and is sponsored by the Catholic Order of Foresters. Fr. Werling taught at Mount Carmei high school in Chicago and at Catholic high in Joliet, being particularly interested in student activities and fhe specialized Catholic action groups. At present, he is doing vocational work and various preaching assignments. The schedule for the two days will be as follows: Thursday at 7:15 p.m., Conference I, "Young People Are People"; and at 8 p.m., Conference II, "Without Life You Are Dead." These will be followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and confessions. On Friday, there will be Mass at 8:45 a.m., breakfast at 9:30 and at 10 o'clock Conference III on "Careers Are Highways to Heaven." This will be followed by the rosary and a recess period. A conference on "Purity for Heroes Only" will be given at 11:15, followed at noon by lunch. A discussion period will be held at 12:30. and the Way of the Cross will be made. At 2 o'clock, Conference IV will center on "His Wonderful Mother," followed by interviews. Conference V at 3 o'clock will be <m "Breed from Heaven" and will be followed by the Papal blessing and Benediction. Our Servicemen Patsick Krohn. who has been stationed in California, is enjoyT ing the month of March cm a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn. He expects to go overseas later this spring. Marine Pfc. Joe H. Wilier, son of Harold Wilier of Lakemoor, has joined the staging regiment at the huge Marine Corps base at Camp Pendleton, Calif., in preparation for duty in the Far East. llie staging regiment handles last minute details in getting men ready for foreign duty. A Marine's few weeks in staging are filled with clothing and equipment inspections, dental and physical examinations, refresher courses on weapons, and physical conditioning. Jim Garrity, 17, of 8201 8. " Pirairle street, Chicago, was ' apprehended about 1:34' o'clock . Wednesday afternoon, only a - few hours after about $2,000 worth of sporting goods was stolen from Mark's Sporting Goods store on Green street. T^iree members of the McHenry police and members of the - sheriff's office made the arrest. Although at first denying any implication in the burglary, he confessed after missing items were discovered in the garage on the R E. Puckett place northeast of McHenry. Garrity had been staying there while the family was in California. V iasrlng items included 'tW6 # shot guns, six sport shirts, four gun belts, fishing reels, 100 boxes of ammunition, telescopes, hunting knivea, seven rifles, eleven revolvers and pistols. The night police officer was riding by the store about 2:15- a.m. when he thought he detected a shadow in the store. He. Immediately backed and flashed a light into the building but could see no one. , Leaving the police car, ttie officer walked to the rear of the' building, where he found that someone had gained entrance through a window. A door hadbeen forced but evidently would not give way to allow the burg- , lar to get in. It is believed the intruder waaf/X still in the building when «he^f: theft was detected but he man- ^ aged to unlock the door from the inside and fled. McHenry*s police chief que*-; :• tioned a woman residing near ^ the sporting goods store Wad-!';:J neaday morning and learned tUtt r ^ she had seen a station wagtii? - j leave the alley about the time of J the burglary. Knowing that the ^ youth had been seen in the «tora|^| frequently of late and that he <' , drove such a machine, police be-, , WCT-, rlty. Iff He will be held to the grand ' jury. • "" •\ Kiwants Launches Several Projects ' -- - mm Ktwanis Ctab of McfTenry J Township, strengthened by the Richard Ekeroth, who was recently discharged from service, returned home two weeks ago from El Toro, Santa Ana, Calif., where he was married Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ekeroth will leave for Mitchell Air Force Base, Hempstead. N.Y., soon, where he will become employed as a civilian technician with Land-Air, Inc. FIND SAFE A safe containing $500 which was stolen from a Harvard service station Friday night was found in the Kistrwaukee river near Belvidere Sunday afternoon. Many Readers Enjoy New Books On Shelves Oi Public Library In recent months the McHenry Mail's Guide to Europe" by Public library has secured a Dodge; "The Doctors" by Sounumber of good books which are bera; "Fire in the Ashes" by now available on the shelves of White. the new library home at the cornier of Main and Green streets- It is interesting to note that the unbelievably large number of between seventy-five and 100 persons use the library each day it is open. Hours are from 2:30 to 5 and from 7 to a p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. Following are some of the new books purchased and available to Gertrude Barbian was elected president of the local V.F.W. auxiliary at' the annual election meeting beld March 8. Other newly elected officers J readers: "Stillmeadow and Sugsirbridge" by Taber and Webster: "The Devil's Laughter" by Yerby; "Fabulous Chicago" by Dedmon; Pries, treasurer; Anna Getner, | "Time and Time Again" by Hilchaplain: Betty Clark, conduc-/ton; "I»rd Vanity" by Sheilatress- Isabel Thompson, guard; barger; "Land of Strangers" by Marion Schoenholtz, 3-year trus- Budd; "The Power of Posillvp include Gladys fioucie, senior vice-president; Gussie Died rich, "Come My Beloved" by Buck: "Why Waterloo?" by Herbert; "Neely" by Karig; "The Best Years of Your Life" by Ray; "The Little Madeleine" by Henrey; "Six Weeks in March" by Robertson; "Temptress Returns" by Allcar; "Deeiree" by Belinko; "The Challenge" by Bottome; "Roosevett ' and the Warm Springs story" by Walker; "Reputation For a Song" by Grierson. "Mary Lincoln" by Randall; "8ing of Jonas", by Merton; "The White Rabbit" by Marshall; "Sea of Glory" by Thornton; '"Hie Second Happiest Day" by Phillips; "Narrow Gauge to Murder' addition of several new mem-^|lS bers, launched a number of new || projects at its meeting this week, rile The juvenile problem was diecussed at great length al committee was appointed, with I Claude F. McDermott as chair- 1 man and Judge Arnold Rauen as co-chairman, to study the ; problem and present a report and recommendations to the membership. County and municipal officials will be asked to cooperate. Some of the officials present - reported an alarming increase in drinking by 'teen-agers and also in acts of violence. Other members o£ the committee are Dan Creamer, Judge Ed Elbe r son. Judge Charles Adams and Joseph X. Waynne. Ed Alderson. chairman of the | membership committee, reported ,, that the following were added to | the club membership within the »..A last two weeks: Joseph Nett, Andrew Worwick, Charles Ad- | ams, William Goettsche, Ray',1 Dodd. Harry H. Hans and James ;1 Bell. President James Althoff an- '1 nour.ced that all the new mem- 'M bers will be inducted as a body- ^| at an impressive dinner at the f end of the campaign. Ken Green- || way of the International office . J of Kiwanis will preside. || The club is working on the£,||| pancake day project for Marine r; Day. At that time the members^, ! will serve ail the pancakes a person can eat. with all thet M trimmings, for only a dollar. Th«| J| net proceeds will go to finance a needy local cause. Nest week members will ba j entertained by Andrew Worwick, < local photographer, who will | show colored slides and a film, * On March 22. John GiHis will t have a program for men and I boys and will show the 195$ World Series fihn. Mr. Althoff proudly announced | that the club's support of church '**1 activities in conjunction witlt similar work done by other Ki* ^ wanis clubs across the continent has been recognized by a dis- , tinguished service scroti awrard ; made by the Freedom Founda* tior. The board of directors of tha 1 dub adopted a resolution in gup* port of statehood for Alaska an<t '-4 Hawaii. tee; and Tina Morrison, l-psar trustee. by Thomas; "Trial of Alfred Thinking" by Peale; "Spirit of j Arthur Rouss" by Normsnton; St. Louis" by Lindbergh; "Call j and "Always Ask A Policeman" Me Lucky" toy Philip; "Poor i by Truss. a:. Miss RMa Martin iU» U h* father in WHdugaa laat Satur* day. if.