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^ > Vtr, *• 1 f s" *^r ^ ^ V v^ J ' ' ' ' v ' ^ W , i!i'»;.. • " f ' . J . . '"•" • • ; A ' . l " . ••-«• . . . 1 L " ' ' . "•' . ^ . J H B U S t f w ! ' .-. . , -V" i.VT K"'; WS§PF? . "fjf "' * .T.y . r »"• - '•-. . •=:-•: '• !*-,».•• 'V T?; rvV;;'ir%f ,< A#-.v.':t; J& • ; «SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875" "k; -,*#%.• ,' - it**'"* *' , ..rj Volume 80 -- No. 51 McHENRY. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1955 10c P*r 'Gggtf. Musin' and Me-anderin' Babieg continue to be very important people and McHenry anerdhamts sure giving (them special consideration during National Baby Week, which extends from April 30 through May 7. Mrs. Fredric Wood will visit her daughter, Patricia, at Milwaukee- Downer college from April 28 ito 30, where elaborate plans are being made for the annual mothers' weekend. Exhibitions of art, a dance recital, style show and a dramatic club presentation of Clare Booth Luce's satirical comedy, "The Women," will be a part of the program. Fifteen future teachers of 'the McHenry school joined young people with similar ambitions from throughout the county to Attend a meeting of interest to them, held at Weatwood school last week. It was planned by Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Miss Carolyn Wanes of Rockford stressed qualifications necessary for them to consider before embarking on & teaching career. Even at this early date, it is reported that Rev. J. Elliott Corbett, pastor of the Community Methodist church, ithe McHenry county CROP chairman, is getting ready for the 1955 campaign. Six carQoads of hybrid corn seed were shipped to Greece in February. This will plant 63,000 acres and should grow from three to four million bushels, according ito t!he experts. Sue Stinespring, a sophomore in the local high, school, was e- "iected secretary of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Rock River conference ait Ms annual convocation held Saturday, April 23, at Na,pervUle. Ken Carder of (^Mcaiga vwts elected president N«BSct~~' Week'• the Plain<£ealer marks another anniversary and starts upon ito eighty-first year. Few old timers Are alive today old enough to remember the earliest happenings brought weekly to readers of the paper. It is our sincere hope that such "firsts" in - news as the Salk vaccinations given locally may be remembered a half century in the future as new discoveries in the inarch of progiress are recorded. The annual mother-daughter Girl Scout tea ait the Legion home Sunday afternoon attracted more than 250 <and proved one of the most successful events of its kind ever held in McHenry. It was difficult to say whether pride was greater on the part of itfhe young ladies or their mothers as the Scouts presented a most interesting program. An octet from Great Lakes Navail Training Station has been secured to sing as guests ait the annual spring music festival in the high school gymnasium on Thursday evening, May 18, for which school organizations are now in rehearsal. Mrs. Emma King and Mrs. Howard Reinboddt were guests at the Waukegan Philharmonic society's last concert of the season, held Sunday evening at the J.M. club in Waukegan, with orchestra conducted by Richard Frailer, chorus by Elmer Carlquist and Annie Ruth Parr as accompanist. Outstanding selection on the program was "Brigadoon"' by the chorus and soloists, according to the 'local music lovers. ADDITIONAL BOOKS ARE PURCHASED FOR McHENRYLIBRARY More books were listed this week which recently have been placed! on the shelves of the public library: "Baby Sitter's Guide" by Dennis the Menace; "Way to Happiness" by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen: "McArthur -- 1941-1951" by Willoi/|hby and Chamberlin; 'TThe Gentle House" by Rose; "What Did It Mean?" by ThirkeUf' "My Several Worlds" by Buck; "Life With Qroucho" by Marx. "Encyclopedia of Child Care and Guidance" by Matsner; "The Woman Within" by Glasgow; "Jutland Cottage" by Thirkell; "Good Morning, Miss Dove"; "A World of Love" by Bowen; "No Time for Sergeants"' by MacHyman; "My Brother's Keeper" by Davenport; "The Bach Family" by Geirenger; "Saturday Evening Post Treasury"; "Gertrude Lawrence as Mrs. A" by AMrich. New Aldermen Take Office At Annual Meeting Of City Council As another fiscal year for the city of McHenry comes to an end, 'the Council convened for the annual meeting on Tuesday night of this Week. . (Following custom, there were two meetings in one night as the old board bowed out and the newly elected gfficers took their places 'round the council table. Larry J. Huck, elected to the office of police magistrate a>t the recent election, was present and took his oath of office. Retiring from aldermanic posits were Edward J. Thennes, Arnold Anderson and Geprge J. Freund. Following the canvassing of ballots, Edward J. Gausden, Elmer F. Antonson and Charles D. Brown recited their oaitfo of office and took part in the second meeting of the evening. Reading and reviewing annual reports of City Treasurer Thomas F. Bolger, City Collector Mayme Buss and Ciity Clerk Earl R. Walsh were of special 'interest in'closing out the old year. The report of the treasurer, which will be published in detail, shows that operating expenses have more than kept pace with revenue. The balance on hand in the .general fund at the end of the year was $5,235.66. To be paid from this balance were bills approved at the annual meeting approximating the sum of $4,000. Accomplished during the year were several important steps of progress. Final payments were made on finding bonds, new street lights were installed and the bridge near Edgebrook school is now nearing completion. Ait the special meeting, two organization requests were granted. The Chamber of Commerce was granted a permit to hold a parade on Marine Day in accordance with new time schedule and route classification. The American Legion, McHenry Post No. 491, received permit to Hold a carnival June 30 <to July 4 inclusive on the organization's own grounds. •It was license time again and seventeen Class '"A" aloofowlic "beverage applications were approved. A club license was ap-, pawed - ior -the locaa American Legion %ul package# licjTuor = tyg censes approved for Tbootc^P. Bolger and Nye's, Inc. ? The big problem now fft^thg the present Council is the enlargement of the disposal plant. The mayor and several council members visited the city of St. Charles this week to gain knowledge of modern equipment being proposed by consulting engineers. PRESENTS RECITAL ' Celia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page, presented h$r jqnior voice recital at Illinois Wesieyan university, Bloomington, on April 21. Miss Page, a soprano, sang four numbers, Bach's "God Provides For All The Living," with an oboe obligate, "Airs Chantes" and two. Purceil numbers. DENTAL GRADUATE DONALD E. DOWE Airman Third Class Donald E. Dowe, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowe of 208 Richmond Road, McHenry, graduated from the U.S. Naval Dental Technicians school at Great Lakes on April 15. The graduation program was most impressive, with sixty-one airmen and sailors taking part. The Great Lakes band contributed by playing several selections and at the conclusion of exercises, .the graduates .left for their new bases throughout the United States. Prior to his five months of schooling at Great Lakes, Donald took basic training at Sampson, New York. He is now stationed at Barksdale air force base in Louisiana* RED CROSS FUND DRIVE GROWS BUT QUOTA NOT REACHED Red' Cross headquarters in the county this week reported that deposited in the banks of McHenry is $25,000 of $27,000, needed to carry on the; work of the American Red Cross, leaving a (deficit of $2,000. v Nine of the thirteen branches fti the county have exceeded their qftota, assuring /the Red Cross of ..the public's Support of the program. This year, according to headquarters, the summer water safety program can only be given $p the branches that have made their fund drive quota as the budget for the year was cut in order to make achievement of the quota possible. The McHenry fund has been growing each week but the quota has not yet been met. It is hoped that anyone not yet contacted will make a donation in the .near future. Mrs. Audrey Glosson is chairman of the fund drive, with Mrs. Verona Kent serving as co-chairman. TWELVE OUTSTANDING EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS HONORED BY KIWANIS CLUB AT ANNUAL MERIT AWARD DINNER Tuesday evening was an event, ful one for eighty-five members of the McHenry Township Kiwamis club and their guests, outstanding students of McHenry area schools. April 26 was the date of the annual merit award dinner, held to honor the boy and girl from each of the local eighth grade classes selected by their classmates as outstanding in scholarship, leadership, honesty, cooperation, etc. This year's 'honored guests were Bdfcte Miller and Daniel Baldino of St. Patrick's school, Charlene (Freund and Ronald Smith of St. Jofon's school, Cynthia Rourke and George Kawell of the junior high school* Rosemary Mercure and Richard Herdrich of St. Mary's school, Judy Koch and Robert Cezich of Harrison school, Virginia Carr and Wesley Bruce of Ringwood. Guest speaker for the evening was Harry Stinespring, co-president of the Community P.T.A. in McHenry, whose talk was designed to inspire the young people honored to continue the admirable traits wfhich have won recognition for them in their early schooling. Certificates of award were presented to the guests by Ed Anderson, president of the Kiwanis club. A chicken dinner was served to the eighty-five .people present at >7:30 o'clock. A musical program included selections by the high school boys' ootet, girls' sextet and a solo by Miss Vickl Kleinhuizen. OPERETTA FAVORITES WILL BE FEATURED ON SPRING PROGRAM Numerous vocal solo, duet and ensemble selections, piano solos and duets and a violin solo will be among featured numbers at the annual spring program presented by the McHenry Choral club on Saturday and Sunday evenings, May 7 and 8. The program will be held in the high school auditorium, starting both nights at 8:15 o'clock. This year's presentation" is centered around an operetta theme, with favorites chosen from some of the best known composers of this type of music, including Victor Herbert, Sigmund Romberg and Gilbert and Sullivan. Nautical numbers, comic selections, rousing tunes and romantic melodies will be contained in the four-part program, all performed against appropriate backgrounds and in costume. Among selections ito be sung include "Serenade," "Song of the Vagabonds," "Stouthearted Men," "The Merry Widow Waltz," "Song of Love," "Sympathy" and "Sweethearts," the latter two being tihe finale numbers by the entire chorus. ASSIST VETERANS A Veterans Administration representative front the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, May 3, to •inform and assist veterans, their dependents and the general public regarding all benefits. ESTABLISH FUND TO PROVIDE FREE) SALK VACCINE Local Physicians ; Administer To B5)i v Children Al VJ".W. ? --=-- ' £•' This (Thursday) morning Veterans of Foreign Wars clubhouse will be buzzing witlh activity as almost 650 pupils from the first and second grades in McHenry and surrounding schools receive their first Salk vaccine injections. Represented will be pupils from Harrison, St. John's, Ringwood, Lakemoor, Johnsburg public, Edgebrook, St. Mary's ttnxl St Patrick's schools. A charge of one <doMar for each of the three injections is being made throughout McHenry county. Locally, this money, will be placed in a' fund to be 9tBed to provide the vaccine to anyone who at some later date wishes a vaccination and is not Able' to pay for it. Local physicians are donating tfiieir time free of charge to administer the injections and are supplying additional equipment to carry out the pipgram. Also assisting without remuneration will be local nurses and other volunteers. Mrs. Joanne Rulien, school nurae, who is in charge of the program, has witnessed it as carried out in other cities in the ooainty and believes improvements have been made so a^. to procede with cj. minimum of ©on fusion in spite of the many children to be cared for. The Polio Foundation has purchased the vaccine from commercial suppliers. Physicians who will administer it in their own offices will -also purchase from the same source with the exception of the vaccine given (the first and second graders. CHICAGO ANS ARE RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT INJURIES Ninety Students In Music Finals A long awaited trip will become a reality today (Thursday) when twenty-seven high school musicians leave for state contest finals at Macomb, 111., where they will enter in competition with other -solo and ensemble finalists in Class B schools throughout the state. On Friday morning, members of tihe school orchestra and boys' and girls' choruses will leave by bus for . the same destination; They will participate in the organization contest on Saturday. Only those Who rated superior in the district contest may advance to the finals. They include Barbara Eggert, string bass; Nancy Briggs, bassoon; Sue Stinespring, violin; the flute trio, violin quartet, brass quartet, Vicki Kleinhuizen, soprano; boys' vocal octet and girls' vocal sextet. In all, about ninety students will be making the trip, accompanied by thei^» directors and chaperones. INSTALLATION OF GAS DISTRIBUTION MAINS IN PROGRESS Northern Illinois Gas company began installing approximately 5,700 feet of new distribution mains here recently to provide additional capacity for the increasing demands for natural gas in the local area. According to C. F. Jones, district manager for the gas utility, installation by the Morrison Construction company of the new four-inch mains is a part of the company's 1955 local system reinforcement program. It includes laying four-inch pipe at Crystal Lake road south from the end of the six-inch pipe installed last year on Waukegan road and the installation of a four-inch main on Fox, Lake, Conway and Ann streets north and souitlhi of Waukegan road. THEODORE STERNE ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF COUNTY BOARD Steve and AJma Scper, Qhacagoans, ate recovering;, front injuries sustained in an - 6uto accident which occurred last week Tuesday on Rt. 3i, north of McHenry. Mrs. Seper was taken to Memorial hospital by ambulance immediately after being extricated from the wrecked car. The two mien were brought to McHenry by the Johnsburg" res-' cue squad for treatments and then taken to the hospital* Fearing that the car might burst into flames, Peter ML Justen, one of the first to reach the scene of the accident, managed to pull the unconscious woman from the wreckage, after which she was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Seper was released on Monday of this week but Mr. Seper remained as a patient. Newt About DISTRIBUTION OF TAX BELLS LISTED LOCAL TOWNSHIPS " Tax bills totalling $5,652,727.13 were received by county residents iduring the past week, the amount being for collection of 1954 taxes. Many times folks wonder wffcere their money goes. For them we record just how each $100 in taxes is distributed in two townships: 'McHenry: County $8.75; township, $3.33; road and bridge, $9.17; city, $17.49; fire district, $2.89; grade school district 15, $34.71; high school district 15.6, $23.66. •Lakemoor: County, $8.90 township, $3.40; roajd) atnd bridge, $9.31; village, $16.09; fire district, $2.94; grade school district 15, $35.30; high school district 156, $24.06. Our Servicemen Pvt. Charles L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, 511 N. Park street, and Pvt. William Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newman of Chapel Hill subdivision, have been selected to attend the 5th Armored Division's Motor Mechanics' school. During the eight-week course, they will be trained in the maintenance, servicing and inspection of military vehicles. The course will include the repair of various Army vehicles, ranging from the 14-ton truck to the 2%-ton heavy duty vehicle. From James D. Molitor comes the following tetter: "I'm writing this to thank you and the American Legion for sending me the Plaindealer. I sure have appreciated' it. It feels good to know how all the people at home axe. Next month I am returning to the States to finish the rest of my enlistment. Since I'm leaving next month, would you discontinue the paper. Many tlhanks again." Pfc. James Miller and his wife are now living near Atlanta, Ga., where he is attending automotive school at the Atlanta general depot. Upon completion of the course, he ..will return to Ft. Belvoir, Var Jt Barbara Ann Eggert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Eggert, has been accepted for admission to Beloit college for itihe 1955-56 fall term. She Will graduate in June £ram ithe local high school. Theodore "Ted" Sterne, veteran Nunda township supervisor, was elected chairman of the County board of supervisors to succeed Aimer A&vamg of Greenwood at Tuesday's re-organizational meeting. Fourteen members who were re-elected to the board on April 5 and three new members voted in the election, in which Sterne was unopposed. Members re-elected include Math Schmitt of McHenry, August Ruth of Riley, Cart Wittmud of Dunham, Elbert Kingsly of Alden, Charles May of Burton, LeRoy Smith and Cart Hallstrom of McHenry, George Janak, Paul Rosenthal, A. E. Schroeder and Rex Wright of Algonquin, T. F. Nolan, A. M. MjaxweQl and Mary Yates in Dorr township. New members ore William Russell of Seneca township, Robert Stoxen, new assistant from Chemung, and John VamdterVeen of Hebron. Chairman Sterne, at tfhe opening of the afternoon session, presented standing committees. Local men were assigned as follows: Math M. Sclunitt, chairman of elections; member of road and bridges, county home and resolutions committees; LeRoy Smith, chairman of purchasing; member of education, fees and salaries, and! riglht of way committees; Carl Hallstrom, member of lands and tots, claims, labor, fees and supplies, and right of way committees. One of the first official acts of the board was the purchase of the Central school building on Calhoun street to be used as a court house annex to relieve crowded conditions which now exist in the old county building, which was erected in Civil War tdiays. The building was purchased for $85,000. At the June meeting, the new supervisor of assessments will be named. Examinations will be held for this post. Two men have announced their desire of seeking the office, Ray Dusenberry, present acting supervisor of assessment and Stanley Cornu»,. w(ho did not «$&]&, reelection as supervisor in. Hebs^p to become a candidate. Observe Poppy Day On May 28 Bright red poppies of memory will be worn throughout the McHenry area tlhis year on Poppy Day, May 28, in honor of the nation's war dead, it has been announced by this year's chairttien, Harry Mueller of the American Legion, Pat Nissen of the American Legion auxiliary, Roy Morrison of the V.F.W. and Gussie Diedrich of the V.F.W. auxiliary. The poppies will be distributed here by members of the auxiliaries, who will work through the day as unpaid volunteers. The poppies will be crepe paper replicas of itJhe wiM poppies which grew "between the crosses, row on TOW," in the World War I battle cemeteries in France and Belgium. One need only visit any veteran's hospital to realize how much the men depend on others for help. Money derived from the sale Of 'the attractive red flowers will be sp^nt exclusively for veteran welfare purposes and for the relief of the needy dependents of veterans. Most of the collection will be used for veteran welfare neetds here in this community. Remember the day -- the twentyedighth of May -- Poppy Day. Leaders Hear Talk On Forming Scout Council As many Girl Scout leaders and troop committee members as possible are urged to attend a meeting on May 10 at 1:30 o'clock in Crystal Lake tit the First Methodist church, Crystal Lake avenue at Dole. Miss Eleanor Sdhmitt of Chicago will speak on forming Girl Sfeout councils and tihe necessity of our responsibility in such a cfouncU, CHICAGO YOUTH FINED LOCALLY FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT . Eight young Chicagoans, Mary Hartzel, Louise Krueger, Daniel Sweeney, Cart Riggio, Perry Thinios, Sylvia Delich, Bernard Deickman and Lillian Cartoon, were fineKf ten dollars each last Saturday by a justice of the peace on changes of disorderly conduct. The eight were arrested after they had entered the Joseph Parise cottage in Woodlawn subdivision, southeast of McHenry, without permission. At the beating, it was disclosed thait the eight had held a party in the home and caused some damage.. REV. MR. ADOLPH WEIDEMAN WILL BE ORDAINED IN ROCKFORD MAY 3; SINGS FIRST SOLEMN MASS IN CUY FIRST COMMUNION ADMINISTERED TO McHENRY CHILDREN At an impressive IFirst Communion service during the 8:30 o'clock mass at St. Patrick's Catholic church last Sunday morning, 'thirty-five children received the Sacrament. Joyce Adams; Jerome Buch, Lawrence Cynowa, Leroy Cynowa, Robert Doran, Lynn Dvorak, Sandra Ficken, Corinne Frett, Richard Foss, Emily Falsetti, Michael Grace, Sally Justen, Thomas Low, Linda Lent, Thomas Lunkenheimer, Lawrence Maxson, Allen Miiller. Also, Penelope Miller, Stephen Melock, Theresa Nye, Sheryl Nell is, James O'Brien, Katherine Palmer, Ridhard Penze, . Arlen Peterson, Maurice Panza, Rani ona Provenzano, Robert Provenzano, Mary Lynn Reihansperger, Joanne Redd, Robert Schwartz, John Schager, James Thennes, Russel Weyland and John Weicfieman. The First Communicants were led into the church by thfe cross bearer, Eugene Stilling, the acolytes, Daniel and Samuel Baldino, and two angels, Rosemary Frett and Mary Helen Schaber. Rev. Fr. E. C. Ooakley read the mass and spoke encouragingly to the young people in his sermon. Richard Smith and Midhael Low served at the mass. HOLD SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS IN COUNTY SATURDAY The University of Illinois scholarship examinations will be held at the office of R. L Tazewell, McHenry county superintendent of schools, at Woodstock on Saturday, April 30. Each candidate must be at least sixteen years of age and a resident of the county in which he writes the exsyxiin&tion. I Tliis examination is for candidates seeking toe scholarships, .the county scholarship, the scholarships in agriculture and home economics and the scholarships established by act of the General Assembly (revised in 1953) for children of veterans of World War 1, World War H, or the period from June 25, 1950, to the termination of the period of emergency proclaimed Dec. 16, 1950. The examination shall be the same for all regardless of the scholarship sought, and wiH be graded the same as though all candidates were seeking one scholarship -- the county scholarship. An applicant can 'try for more than one of these scholarships if he wishes to do so. The person who passes with the highest average in the county, if otherwise qualified, shall be awarded the county scholarship. Important Projects To Meet Regularly Prompt C Of C Through Summer An interesting meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held last Monday evening at the Legion home, with Mr. Hutchinson, a Coast Guard auxiliary representative, present to speak about the new Coast Guard flotilla planned for the McHenry area. He explained the many duties entailed in the formation of such a unit. The secretary presented a financial statement, after which committee reports were made. Floyd Covalt, chairman of the civic affairs committee, told of progress majde on the city park and plans for the formation of a park district. Atty. John Looze, a member of tihe committee, spoke of the legal procedures concerned with forming such a district. Mr. Covalt then announced that he intended to meet with the committee in the near future to discuss the project further. At the May meeting, an invitation will be extended .to neighboring area representatives to gather for the purpose of discussing the proposed park district, with boundary lines planned to comprise the higih school district. President William Burfeindt commended Mr. Covalt and members of his committee for the progress made to date on the park district. Attend Meeting Several members of the committee, including Albert S. Blake, George Kauss and Edward Thennes, and members of the City Council will go to Morton Grove I Saturday (to attend a meeting concerning the formation of park J districts,. In discussing progress made on the city park, it was reported that a new backstop would soon be installed. Other important work has been done also, for which Chuck Miller was thanked for providing fill and other material and Herman Dowe for providing the equipment. Concerning industrial committee progress, it was announced •that suitable property for an industrial site is being looked over and something definite on the subject is expected to be presented at the next meeting. In the absence of (the membership chairman, A. J. Wirtz, Atty. R. A. Stueben, secretary, reported that there are now eighty-seven members. He added that a campaign to secure delinquent dues would be made in the near future. ,' Emil Hinspater of Conoco Service was a guest ait Monday night's meeting. Marine Day Marine Day came in for its share of discussion and it was noted that committees would be meeting regularly in • future weeks. It was agreed that a committee studying river pollution would became active this spring, to be headed by Dr. James McMalban as chairman, assisted by A. P. Freund. A study of pollution will be continued and a report made at each meeting on findings. It was decided that since such important projects are to be undertaken, Chamber of Commerce monthly meetings would continue for the summer season. Tuesday, May 3, doubtless be the most eventful day in the short lifetime of Rev. Mr. Adcftph ' Weideman and it will be a day of happiness and pride for his family and many friends. At 10 o'clock in the morning, he wfij be ordiained to the priesthopd afc St. James cathedral in Rockford by the Most Reverend Martin D. McNamara, D.D., of Joliet. Rev. Fr. John Reuland of St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, will act as sponsor at the ordination. Rev. Mr. Weideman will he one of seven in his class returned to the Rockford diocese for Hie (impressive service. The following Sunday, May 8, he will cing his first solemn mass at 10 o'clock at St Mary's church, McHenry, to which the friends. of Rev. Mr. Weideman and his family are invited. Assisting' the young priest at his first solemn mass will be Rev. Fr. DonaM Schuier as con^ Rev. Fr. Eugenfe Baumhofer of Pecatonica as arch-priest, Rev. Mr. Dcxnald Wilson of Miami, Fla., as sub-deacon, and Rev. Fr. Clarence Thennes of Warren aa preacher. Rt Rev. Msgtr. C. S. Nix \m W the sav> tuaty. The public is also invited to itfrie reception in the church hall at 3:30 o'clock that afternoon^ at which time First Blessings will be given. It will be a busy day far the new priest for at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday, May 8, he will officiate ait Solemn Benediction for tfhe First Communion class ^ St. Mary's church. At 4:15 o'clock, he will be present to officiate at the May crowning j at St Patrick's church. Sunday Dinner Dinner following the solemn mass will be served to relative^ out-of-town guests and members of the clergy at St. Mary's hall. Rev. Mr. Weideman was bom Jan. 27, 1928, in1 Chicago, son of Mrs. Clara Fredricks of McHenry and the late Eugene Weideman. He has two sisters, Mrs. Harry (Marie) HubbeH of Arlington Heights and Mrs. James (Lois) Downs of Decatur, Giu; also one brother, Robert A* Weideman, of McHenry. Another brother, Eugene, went down wMb his ^hdp while serving an the Navy during World War H. The family moved to McHenry in 1936 and young Mr. Weideman attended the public schools, graduating from the local high school in 1945. He was confirmed at St.'Pat- ' rick's church on Oct. 24, 1937. Following high school gradual tion, he served in the Air Farce for eighteen months before taking up his ecclesiastical studies at Salvatorian seminary, St. Nazianz, Wis., in 1948. After 4 year ait tihe seminary, he went to Mount St. Mary's in Emmitsburg, Mid., where he continued his studies for the priesthood Soar six years. Rev. Mr. Weideman wtt receive his assignment ta the Rodeford diocese soon after Ids ordination. ARTHUR ADAMS. 56. % DIES UNEXPECTEDLY*! OF HEART ATTACK % Arthur Adams, 56, who oper» ated a grocery store in Jdfcnsburg far several years, died unexpectedly of a heart attack shortly after 5 o'clock on Wad* nesday morning, April 27. mbe body & (resting at die George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 9:30* o'clock on Friday, when services will be conducted from St. John's Catholic church, with burial in St Johns cemetery. SCHOOL RBGISTRAIHW . Registration for first ST™*® pupils for the next school term at St Mary's school will be halo from May 15 to May 21 convent. " /T|$'