The Herald from Crystal Lake, Illinois • Page 3

a a of 1 1 TORTS Parseghian Speaker ports Event and Numerals Won Number at urge School Lake feted at high the All school Sports school cafeterursday. the high The dinner, sponually by the all Chamber of the honored local high school's wool athletic football program. coach at Ara head university, evidencenthusiasm rapid-fire and his terse, standing color of the Films university vs. Ohio stern which N.U. of last fall.

climaxed of the congratulaward to wear their arged them with meanproudly the and brink of delinon aring the depression remembered days thirties" he which kept him YMCA, the church things and program. Parseghian and high said way of measuring the went on to athletics. benefits of athletic the in channeling youth's encom- opportunity of learning. etical experience the sports proticipant exposed in to certain beneloyalty, hard its such as accomplish or esire infidence. poise, courage to Itsmanship.

each Mr. student Parse- to academic record. Don't lutioned scholastics to, pursue student's grades is the college coach checks. till it's too late to do about studies, he said. John Buckner paid the various people and esponsible for the dinner, Chamber of Comthe picked up the tab.

00 Schlup. Chamber committee presiproduced the who were present: Ed Mayor Hal Tripp. Holger E. S. Anderson and artara Victor cheerlead- presented awards to the ting group of cheerleaders season Lee Richards and presented awards reland ting team members who a tie for fist place with Ed Chin.

Roy Nystrom Menke awarded letters cerals to the basketball ho also made creditable the year. The large atat the banquet indicated participation students Letic program. As ChamCommerce President noted, "The tab gets laryear, but the Chamber to pick this one up. Purves, president of the Lake Varsity club was master of ceremonies. The of the programs was Saban.

de League Little League officers, directors and tew parended the monthly meetLake recreation buildp.m. on Mar. 25. Louis cretary, read the minutes approved. impleted plans for early on were presented and Every interested boy 8 12 years of age is eligible for Little: League, Each have an opportunity to eistration blank from his incipal or teacher.

The registration blank is to Richard Vogelman, 353 This early registration it possible for an ordercurate grouping of boys ay pouts. The first try-out ded for Apr. 27. adies Little League Basealiary, Mrs. Glen Jurs, sent word that eight need replacement and ering and other repairs ting the necessary attenthe mothers.

The Little teams have always been ed and a major share of must go to the auxiliary mother of the indiviork Diligent has laundering and cal sharp kept throughout each boy the Koehler and Glen Jurs report on what they was needed in the way The work for the spring list follows: manager's door. ated. backstop and fence chers, entrance gates. plate off and left and right wire of replace with king water in field fence needs dugouts. small ladder need re nailing.

boards new by scorerate in right field. rooting on rooms. dugouts. sheet metal in back of storage shed. Dele to be inspected by the above items lathers who plan to will help be when weather pertor reported that field.

grass He is for purchased fertilizer to when refrain from de son it is are wet hard made running are asked to to re de to their boys. of the Local Athletes to Enter Relays Oak Park on Saturday Crystal Lake Community high school will enter the Oak Park relays on Saturday, Mar. 30. Entries are: 60 yd. high hurdles Bob Finnessy and Keith Kinderman.

60 yd. low hurdles Bob Finnessy. High jump Keith Kinderman. 4. lap relay Keno Finnessy, Keith Ashley Falkenberg, Kinderman.

8 lap Ken Falkenberg, Dick Dahlke, Chas. Campbell. Terry Kinney, Kalju Paar, Woody Stephens. Preliminaries of hurdles will start at 2:55 and the high jump at 1 p.m. The golf team will open the season against Barrington on the home course on Apr.

15. The tennis season starts Apr. 16 at home againt Zion Benton and the base. ball season on Apr. 5 with Barrington as the opponent on the home diamond.

Those Flying Kites Reminded of Safety Need by W. Behnke Local kite flying enthusiasts are cautioned to abandon kites that become entangled in wires or other electrical installations by W. B. Behnke, district superintendent of Public Service Company. In reminding youngsters and their parents of the hazards involved in the popular spring sport, the utility official passed on several safety suggestions: 1.

Never use metal in the construction of any part of a kite, and be sure to use ordinary kite string. Avoid the use of wire, tinsel or metallic cord. fly kites during an lectrical, wet. storm, or when the 3. Do not climb poles, trees or enter fenced-off danger areas to retrieve a kite.

"Kite flying is a wonderful spring pastime." Mr. Behnke said. "It can be kept more enjoyable when safety rules are observed. Keeping away from busy streets. electric wires and other obtructions is the best precaution." IMMANUEL'S SENIORS BEAT MARENGO 53 46 Heins 3 BOWLING In a close battle at Crystal Lake Sunday, the Senior Walther leaof Immanuel outlasted a fighting quintet from Zion, Marengo by the narrow margin of 7 points.

Displaying a sharp passing the boys from Marengo dominated the first half, 24-22. During the second half the Lakers of Immanuel tightened their zone defense and resorted to ball control on offense. This change of strategy plus their superior conditioning paid off. Features of the game were: a scoring duel between Hennig and Jurs, won by Jurs, 23-22; the marksmanship of Wiedner, Popp and Kanka; plus Popp's excellent floor. play.

This was the fourth straight vic. tory for Immanuel, giving them a season's record of 6 won and 4 lost. Thus they gained 3rd place in the Fox Valley Senior Walther league. Crystal Lake FG FT TP Popp Kanka 68 13 Schmidt 1 3 Jurs Handrock 9 Thurow Marengo FG FT TP Block Haase Wiedner Bowen Hennig NO Women of the Moose Won Last Grondahl 47 40 Jeschke Steindorfer Sieh 39 48 High series: N. Metropulos 448 High single game: ML.

McVicker 186 1.0.0.F. 451 Club Won Lost Travelers 48 33 Bows Goliaths Keepers 391 Davids Century 3 Arrows Century 2 3 Links Century 1 31 50 High ind. game: A. Krich 220 High ind. series: J.

Gerdau 545 High team game: Century 1005 High team series: Bows 2880 Crystal Lake Women's Rec. Won Lost Whipple Drugs Old Style Girls 49 32 Haznows 45 Matts Ormsby Motors 40 Metro Bowl 38 43 Kling Glass Mir. 2 37 44 Kling Glass Mir. 1 Morava's I.G.A. 34 47 McHenry Co.

High ind. game: B. Schultz 191 High team series: M. Jessen 490 High team game: Old Style Girls 716 High team series: Haznows 2018 Traveler's League Won Lost Vinci's Paint Store Roel's Supply Co. Lange's State Serv.

41 40 C.L.-Vogue Cinrs. Ormsby Motor Sales 40 41 Don Lu's 40 41 Liesen's Smart Shoes Culligan's Soft Water 4214 Houle's Dress Shop Quinn's Dress Shop 34 47 High team series: Vinci's 2506 High team game: Lange's 859 High ind. series game: Alice Peterson 490 179 C. L. Women's City League Won Lost Haznow's Jenson's Northern Lights Bacon Bros.

38 34 Heisler's Bootery C. L. Delicatessen D-X Service Dave's Gieseke's 31 41 Lake Theatre 2814 High team game: Dave's 727 High team series: Haznow's 2047 High ind. game and series: Ethel Benson 231, 499 Lutheran League Team Won Lost 1 23 13 21 15 10 21 15 20 18 16 18 ut 18 18 16 20. 00 3 15 21 -l Men's high game: Bill Boehmke 198 Men's high series: Herb Thurow 522 Ladies high game and series: Helen Peterson 176 444 Fox Valley Mixed League Won Lost Fred's Tavern 50 34 Buckley Cleaners 47 37 Rosenthal's 42 42 Davis Cities Service 29 55 Hi team series: Rosenthal's 2831 Hi team game: Fred's Tavern 1082 Ind.

hi series and hi game (men): Art Hardebeck 607 245 Ind. hi series (women): Helen Ashbaugh 560 Ind. hi game (women): Nina Pierce 244 Brewers Thurs. Night League Won Lost Rishoff Bros. 52 29 Lenny's Dinner Bell 49 32 Paradise Grill 37 44 Budweiser Beer 24 57 Hi team series and hi game: Lenny's Dinner Bell: 2752 986.

Ind. series: E. Forster 583 Ind. hi game: S. Rishoff 254 Carpenters Bowling standings of the Carpenters Local 2087, Crystal Lake, at Edgetown Lanes, Woodstock.

Won Lost Chislers Squares, Bidrs. Finishers Dearborn Construction 47 37 42 42 Nail Sets 42 42 Sod Busters 41 43 Pouters McHenry Plastering 36 48 Splinters 36 48 On The Level 35 Roilers 32 51 Team high three games: On the Level, 2882, Framers 2857, Squares and Builders 2835. Team high game: Routers 1037, Squares and Builders 1029, On The Level 1016. Ind. three games: L.

Webb 618, Fred Petersen 578, A. L. Pawlak 576. Ind. high game: R.

Barnes 256, E. J. Fuller 233, R. Meyers 230. Class League Won Lost Lunch Box 59 28 Ormsby Motors 57 30 Daniel F.

Crowley is the new director of recreation. He will come here from Lima, 0., and will be in his office in Virginia st. park on and after Apr. 15. He plans to get the recreation program actively underway at once.

His. predecessors were Sam Basan and Don Crowe. Recreation- Dept. Basketball Ends for 105 Players 28, Ellison 18 20, Lambert 7 Holm 20, Wiesike 18 Last Saturday morning the eight and nine year olds finished their basketball season on the Central School gym floor. In the All-Star games that were played one ended a tie and the other was a rout.

In the first game Fletcher, Trownsell, and Finnessy poured 17 points through the hoop to defeat Heiman, Bacon, Ellison, Dickenson, Kain and Bowden. Also talk. ing part in the 17 to 0 victory were Menke and Krchak. It was a surprising outcome because just the week before Bacon's team had defeated Finnessy and Trownsell's team to take second place in the league. In the second game of the morning the score was 4 to 4.

Keating and Deren scored for one team and Berghorn and Ewert made points for the other club. players making up these squads were Rosulek, Harkins, Lolly, Sevell, Sonk, Macievic, Eby, and Boubelik. In the other games Ralph Young's team suffered its first defeat to Dan Repp and company. Hynan, Simonsen and team climbed into second place by virtue of a win over Chuck Ellison. Allen Wiesike, Zell, Kacer and the rest of the squad tried desperately for a first place tie in their league but there was too much Richard Green, Bob Victorine, and Benjy Falk.

Wiesike's team lost by two points. Vertelka also escaped a tie for last place as they defeated Norman Lambert's squad. Lambert's team should be good next year as they are all youngsters in that age group and show good potential. They developed much better as the season ended. In all there were 105 boys on the rosters for the this year.

Attendance at most sessions was good so for the most part the teams were able to play at full strength. The program was in charge of Ken Bird acting for the Crystal Hess and Bill Hunt from the high Lake Recreation department. John school varsity squad were his as sistants. Others who helped were members of the Central school basketball team; Jae Edwards, Bob Falkenberg, Jim Rosulek and others. Several fathers were present often to help: Among those who were there most were LeRoy Holm, Hal Tripp and Chuck Zell.

The boys themselves did most of the scorekeeping when they were not playing. Everyone who helped made a vital contribution to the success of the program. Results of Games Last Week: Repp 22, Young 10 Scorers: Green 10, Falk 6, Victorine 4, Wiesike 8, Kacer 2, Zell 4, Wilder 2, Tasso 2, Veugler 2, Griffen 5. Vertelka 16. Behrens 4, Ellison Beckel 5, Gumprecht 4, Hynan of Simonsen 12, Heiman 4, Kroeber 4, Repp 6, Ron Victorine 3, Wohlrab 8, McConnell 5, Young 4, Heisler 4, and Dermont.

Standings Final Team Won Lost Young 5 Hynan Repp Ellison 10-11 Won Lost Holm 6 Wiesike: Vertelka Lambert 89 Won Lost Fletcher Bacon Finnessy Heiman Ellison Menke rehearsal i in speech class Jim at Kruse Crystal at Lake turntables: ComRadio school. production Eugene group two Brooke, is in Larry Pete Nielsen, munity high Bob Goodwin, Paul DeBeer: backs in foreground, Judy Mein control room Bob Anderson, Bonnie Jurs, Dick Anderson. Abell photo. Niel, Marie Diana, Karen Smith, Ed. Trebing Co.

Statter Dreher Jewelers Wallpaper Pinemoor Lounge 44 Haznow's Tavern Alexander Lbr. Co. Seibel Nash Matt's Liquors 25 62 Hi team series: Lunch Box 2959, Dreher's 2845, Trebing's 2834, Ormsby's 2805, Statter's 2783. Hi team game: Lunch Box 1053. Statter's 1026, Dreher's 1011, Trebing's 1010, Pinemoor 1002.

Hi ind. series: J. Feffer 655, V. Ritt 651, C. Johnson 648, C.

Pulos 644. Hi ind. game: C. Sund 257, W. Liddle 255, R.

Zimmerman 254, C. Regal 252. Men's City League Won Lost Shillers Tavern 22 8 Reds Place Daves Sports Lunch Box 16 14 Vets Oil Franks Barber Shop 14 16 Ormsby Motors 14 16 Werner Die Stamp. Northern Electric 13 17 Hansons Const. 8 22 Team high series and game: Reds Place 2525 926 Ind.

high series: F. Aniballi 570 Ind. high game: L. Schroeder 235 St. Thomas Holy Name League Won Lost Dave's Sport Store 45 36 of Cs 43 38 Herrmann's Drugs 42 39 Vinci's Paint Stores Joe's Barbers 41 40 Borden's Milk 41 40 J.

J. Wallace 40 41 Haznow's Inn 40 41 New Era Store 36 45 Country Kitchen High game: R. Schuessler 225 Women of the Moose Won Lost Grondahl 46 38 Jeschke Steindorfer Sieh 37 47 High ind. series: Nona Metropulos 499. High single game: Sophia Zellweger 199 Moose League Won Lost Argus 57 30 Pilgrim Prelate Legion Governor 40 47 Fellow Moose Alumni Hi team series and game: Pilgrims 2401 869 Hi ind.

series: Domazek 526 Hi ind. game: Hughes 225 P. E. Schlottman Tells of Early Day Problems Local Basketball Team "I wish to call your attention to an error in the identification of two members of our 1912 basketball team, which was published in a recent issue of The Herald," writes P. E.

Schlottman of Stone Lake, Wis. "The third member from the left is Raymond Riley of Terra Cotta instead of Roy Knox and the fifth is Ray Blackman instead of Roy Blackburn. Frank Hubert did a pretty good job of reminiscing about our games. However, he failed to mention that we did occasionally go by car. We hired Hiram Haligus several times, always paying our own expenses, including hotel bills and meals.

"He also did not mention that at McHenry we dressed in our hotel rooms and then ran down the street about two blocks in our uniforms in below zero weather to play in the town hall where the court was separated from the pot bellied stove by chicken netting and many a player slammed into the wire and against the stove. Richmond we played in the opera house on a waxed floor, with gas footlights projecting into the playing area. Riley suffered a nasty cut on the head during one of our games there. But this did not stop him from finishing the game." Boosters Meet Tonight Members of the Booster Athle tic club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the Pinemoor hotel. Entertainment and refreshments are included on the program.

K. C. (Continued from Page One) "Hal I. Mayor" fare and relief activities; and Whereas, the inspirational qualities of the constructive programs undertaken by the Knights of Columbus are such as to command them unreservedly to those who are concerned with and dedicated to the well-being and advancement of the nation and all of its people, and it is eminently fitting that the citizens of Crystal Lake, upon the forthcoming anniversary observance, salute the great and helpful fraternity whose patriotic and religious services have won for it a high place in the esteem of the world and whose good deeds have smoothed the pathways of countless thousands; now, therefor be it Resolved, that the Mayor of the City of Crystal Lake, County of McHenry does hereby extend the entire membership of the Knights of Columbus heartiest felicitation and warmest lations upon the doubly significant occasion of its attainment of a total membership of more than one million and upon the forthcoming observance of the 75th anniversary of the granting of its charter; and, be it Further Resolved; That city does hereby express to the Knights of Columbus its sincere wish that the organization may continue to enjoy an existance abundant with usefulness, productivity and welldirected endeavor in the service of its God and country. adequate.

5th Annual Nunda Twp. Party T. W. "Ted" Sterne, left, and Senator Robert McClory, at the 5th annual Nunda record attendance. Voters had come better acquainted with (Continued from Page 1) land Lake won the door award for which 450 guests registered, hundreds more failing register.

Red Cross representatives auctioned off cakes donated for the party, the resulting funds going to the its good directed work. the Mrs. Carl Kumerlen feeding of the group with the as- I OBITUARY Mrs. Estelle E. Edwards Mrs.

Estelle E. Edwards, born 2, 1878 in Chicago, died Monday in Oak Park where Sept. she had lived for the past two years. She was a resident of Crystal Lake for 56 years. She was preceded in death by her husband, Francis E.

Edwards, in 1945, also by seven sisters and three brothers. Surviving is a daughter, Miss Cecilia Edwards of New York City and three sons, Ned Edwards, of Des Plaines, Jack of Crystal Lake, and David of Chicago; five grandchildren and two sisters, Miss Florence Cohn and Mrs. Loll Brown, both of Chicago. Mrs. Edwards was one of the first volunteer assistants at the Crystal Lake Public library and was first assistant librarian when it was founded.

She was an active member of Crystal Lake Woman's club, the Congregational Ladies Aid society, Crystal Lake chapter of the American Red Cross. Funeral services are being conducted today at 2 p.m. at Warner's funeral home, the Rev. M. J.

A. Dalrymple officiating. Interment will be at the convenience of the family. Mrs. Edwards was an outstanding wife and mother.

Her devotion to her husband and children, her church, the public library organizations and all causes for community good will long be remembered. She was always energetic, pleasant and friendly. Although she had a large family, she found time to give many hours to the Red Cross, the -Ibrary, church and other causes. Intelligent and tactful, she came to enjoy an unusual. ly wide circle of friends.

Estelle Edwards lived a full life a life marked by a very high degree of worthy attainments. Her husband was a widely known pioneer in the automotive industry. Many of his ideas became practical ideas on present day automatic His advice was sought on a wide scale. Burt F. Martin Burt F.

Martin, born July 16, 1877, died last Saturday morning in Hickory Grove subdivision, Cary. He is survived by his widow, Nellie; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Hazel Smith, Pacific Grove, two brothers, C. Wallace Martin, Cary, and Orris, Chicago.

Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Warner's CaryGrove chapel with the Rev. Draper Bishop officiating. Burial will in Engelwood cemetery, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.

Martin arrived 14 from his home in Huntington Park, to attend funeral services for his brother-in-law, John E. Peterson, Hickory Grove, who died Mar. 13, then he developed a cold and had been under a dootor's care before he died. He belonged to the Illinois Veterans of the Spanish-American War and was in Co. of the First Illinois Infantry.

Hubert H. Fuerstenberg Hubert H. Fuerstenberg, 82, E. Crystal Lake died last Thursday evening in his home. He was born Apr.

4, 1874, in Germany, and was retired sales manager for Sears, Roebuck Co. He was preceded in death by his wife, Emma, in June last year. The only survivors are nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10 am. Monday at St.

Thomas church in Crystal Lake, the Rev. Robert Devine officiating. Burial will be in Berlin, Wis. Arrange: ments were made by the Querhammer funeral home. Mrs.

Ola Getchell Mrs. Ola Getchell, 83, mother of Mrs. Edwin H. (Joy) Bauer 20 of in Crystal Lake, died on Mar. the home of another daughter, Mrs.

Jeannette Nelson at Elgin. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Norris Reber mortuary with Dr. Carleton C. Ropastor of the First Methodist church, Elgin, officiating. Burial was in Oakland cemetery, WoodGetchell was born N.

Y. Aug. 9, 1873. She in for a there of Crystal Lake, MARCH 28, 1957 HERALD 3 Seal Sale (Continued from Page One) The audit of the books will take place after Mar. 31.

Reports will be given at the annual dinner meeting which will be held on Tuesday, April 30. Richard Tazewell, chairman of the nominating committee will make his report at this meeting. Mrs. Orville Kerns reported on the publicity campaign which is progressing in the county for placing of the care and treatment law for tuberculosis patients and the excess tax law on the ballot at the judicial election to be held June 3, 1957. Tuberculosis is an expensive disease of a long nature which the average man or woman cannot afford to have.

It is different from other diseases because it is a contagious disease and therefore public health problem. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to ex- supervisor of Nunda township, right, were the main speakers township party which attracted a an opportunity to meet and bethe township candidates. sistance of the wives of the township officials and their friends. Supervisor Sterne, noted that. the personal the officials and their supporters covered the entire cost of the party.

Mr. Sterne extended his warmest thanks to the many people who worked make the affair a success and to the many people who attended to meet the officals and candidates. Order of the Eastern Star. Since 1943 she had resided in Elgin. Surviving are five daughters, 11 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Getchell was preceded in death by her husband, Willis, and two daughters. George Clements Roberts George Clements Roberts, Joseph Maple hospital, Crystal Lake, Elgin, died Sunday morning. He had been but in poor health for some time his death was unexpected. He was born Feb.

22, 1902, in Union county, Ky. He was the owner and operator of the Culligan Water Softener service Crystal Lake and for ten years was assistant director of the State Department of Aeronautics. He was a member the first graduating class of the Park Air college near St. Louis, Colum- a member of the Knights of bus and Holy Name society. He is survived by the widow.

Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Rita) Johnson of Crystal Lake; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. of Uniontown, two brothers, Dr. Louis erts of Wichita, Kans. and Robert Roberts of Waverly, five sisters, St.

Robert Mary of Richmond, Mrs. Walter Clements of Waverly, Mrs. James Ffeffer of Detroit, Mrs. Lyle Buchman of Uniontown, and Mrs. Bernard Clements of Uniontown, Ky.

Services were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Thomas Catholic church, Crystal Lake, with the Rev. Robert Devine officiating. Burial was in Crystal Lake Memorial Park.

Rosary was recited at the Querhammer funeral home Tuesday. The miles traveled by vehicles, during a recent year, in collecting and distributing blood by Red Cross the equivalent of 136 trips around the world. pips on Traffic Safety By CHARLES F. CARPENTIER Secretary of State Some motorists simply cannot develop the knack for parking easily. Apparently, they are plagued with bloo which prevents them from parking without undue strain.

There are three steps to easy parallel parking. The first is to pull alongside of the car in tront of the space where you intend to park your vehicle and then turn the steering wheel to the right. Next, back up until the front wheels of your are about even with the other car's rear wheels and then turn vehicle's front wheels sharply to the left, bringing the car, into the parking space. The third and last step is to turn the front wheels sharp to the right and to go Courtesy de manda that do not crowd the cars to the tront or rear. On the subject of parking, when you leave a parallel parking space to enter traito remember to give the signal for a left hand turn to wait for a break in trade before slowly pulling A copy of the be sent to you free to CHARLES F.

CARPENTIER. -Secretary of Butt, Sorbo press our sincere appreciation to Rev. Walter Bloesch, relatives, friends and to neighbors in who extend- recent ed sympathy us our bereavement. To those who sent cards, furnished cars, sent flowers, gave memorials to the building fund of the church, assisted about the house and did other such acts of kindness, our grateful thanks is extended. William Wright and Family CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express our sincere appreciation to the members of the Crystal Lake Fire Department, Rev.

Fred Duever, the Ladies Aid, relatives, friends and neighbors who extended sympathy to. us in our recent bereavement. those who sent cards, furnished cars, sent flowers, assisted about the house and did other such acts of kindness, our grateful thanks is extended. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Ficken and son Buster Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Mrs. Walter Krause, Firemen Called Firemen were called to the Rudolph Ficken farm on E.

Hillside Road at 12 noon last Friday where their two sons, aged 2 and 5, had waded or fallen into a pond with water 4 feet deep and drowned. The two youngsters had been out of doors playing as the day was mild but when they were called and could not be sighted, Mr. Ficken started a search. He followed a farm stream some distance to a pond where he saw the two lifeless bodies floating, it being estimated they had been in the water for an hour. A call was put in for a doctor and firemen as Mr.

and Mrs. Ficken worked frantically on unsuccessful respiration. Firemen alworked futilely. "As firemen, we were shocked and felt ill to see those unfortunate youngsters," said one of the firemen. "We have long known their fine parents and it made it difficult to see their suffering.

This is the kind of a call that brings sorrow to all The third Ficken child, 9, was at home' when the tragedy happened. Saturday afternoon at 1:22, firemen were called to 310 E. Crystal Lake to extinguish a grass fire at the Mogdon property. Monday evening at 8:25, firemen received a call to 36 Grant st. to use the inhalator on Mrs.

Opal Borske who had become seriously She later was taken to a hoslittle for treatment. 40th Consecutive Dividend Paid by the Ero Mfg. Co. The regular quarterly dividend of cents, payable Apr. 15 to shareholders of record Apr.

1, has been declared by the' directors of Ero Manufacturing, producers of automobile seat covers, hassocks, and metal tables and chairs. The quarterly dividend will the second dividend paid in 1957 and the 40th consecutive cent dividend paid to shareholders since the first public offering of Ero stock in 1947. There are 500 shares outstanding. The company has no funded debt and no perferred stock outstanding. Ero owns and operates three plants in Chicago, one each in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Crystal Lake and Hazelhurst, Ga.

Headquarters are at 714 W. Monroe Chicago. Building Applications Paul Hanson, Woodland Drive, house 70x36 with garage 12x22, estimated cost $26,000. Alexander Lumber Grant replace windows, estimated cost $200. Metro Bowl, Brink sign 3x at car parking lot.

Peter Singer, Main room addition 20x10, estimated cost $2500. Wm. Heiman, Dole repair house foundation, estimated cost $400. Lois Stevens -Helen Buser, Everett garage 14x20 and 100 feet of fence, estimated cost $2000. Calendar of Events at Grade Schools Is Given for Current Yr.

March 29 -South School Open House. April 1-Beginning of the last quarter. April 5-8th Grade day at High School. April 18 thru 23 -Easter Vacation. School starts 24.

May 3. Open House, Central School, Grades 456 May 10- Open House, North School. May 17- Open House, Central School, Primary Grades, May 21-Open House, Junior No May Echth Grade Dey. 7- School Have.