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M'HKNKY, IUJH01S, THUSSDJfT, FEBSUART 22, 1MB i f-:. CHOOSE CAPTAINS AND WORKERS FOR IED CROSS DRIVE Expect Territories Will Be Canvassed First Day, Teb. 26 SERVES WITH WAC 1 '• '\A mjeetkf wu held at the Legion kali on last Monday evening,• at which the organization of the War Fond • Drive for the $ted Chtass w completed. The workers afld' capf tains for the various districts were •elected as follows: Captains ' Ringwoodand east side .Wonder Lake: Kenneth Cristy and Henry Stephenson, captains. Johnsburg and vicinity: Jos. J. Freund and Fred Smith, captains; 8yWester Tonyan, Clarence Schaefer, James Freund, Vemer Phalen, Gerald 8chmitt, Stanley ^Freund, Norbert 'Hiller, Stanley Schmitt, Thelma Lay, tv /YQfV~ crcj/e/ilQK£ ETHEL KROHN This attractive young lady*is Pfc. ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL, HALL RURN TO GROUND Fire Department Saves District School Nearby • just fdrty-five years ago, on Feb. 18, 1900, residents of Johnsburg ANNUAL ORCHESTRA , CONCERT WILL BE [HELD ON HASCH 4 Paul R. Yanda, director, has announced* £hat the annual orchestra concert will be presented this year on Sunday evening, March '4, in the high school auditorium, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Price of admission will be forty cents, and this ticket will admit purchaser to band coricert, which will be given on,Sunday evening, March 18. Besides % variety of selections by the orchestra, there will be numbers l>y the Tonette band, featuring third. were shocked when, word spread that! fourth and flfth frade pUpii8t and fire was destroying their Catholic i numbe„ by the Rhythm band, in-._ . ... , n ehurch. On Feb. 19,,1946, the com- cludinf the kindergarten thow called follow: munity was again shocked, and for , graft® pupils. The latter group has much the same reason; only this, jneigded among its selections , the time, instead of the church, the pa- popular "Don't Fence Me In." ' rochial school burned to the ground, j _ Some youngsters first detected! T ftfiAT. COUNTRY CLUB smoke rising from the roof about 5 t, ,a7lr,m„ ^ _ ; o'clock on Monday afternoon. They RE-ELECTS OFFICERS ^ ^ _ quietly summoned the janitor, who IFOR ENSUING TERM Ethel Krohn, daughter of Charles I notified other nearby residents and Krohn of Ringwood. It is almost | turned in the alarm. | At t meeting ^ of the McHenry two years since patriotism prompted! The McHenry fire department re- Country club members, held at the COUNTY DRAFT BOARDS GALL SEVENTY-FIVE . Several Local Men Are Included Among Board One Selectees " A late call for pre-induction physical examinations for thirty-three men from Board One was- issued on Wednesday of this week. The names COMMITTEE STRIVES TO PROMOTE BETTER IRAIN SERVICE HERE At a recent ^meeting of the McHenry Township association which is striving to promote better train ser- i vice to Mchenry, it was reported i that the survey showed over 'two \ thousand vacant homes in McHenry j t o w n s h i p w h i c h c o u l d b e e i t h e r o c - j c u p i e d p e r m a n e n t l y o r e a s i l y i m - j proved for permanent occupancy. 1 REV. HETTERMANN TO OE ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD i ' • r f | Board McHenry t " HAROLD M. JUSTEN. " ' LEONARD! E. IBSH. LYLE D. ANDERSON. /JAMES J. STILLING. ORLAHDP^J. PRETZMAN. Ringwood: MILTON L. LAWRENCE., CARL E. BOTTS. WALTER A. STROMSKI. Bishop Boylan To Officiate At 9 A. M. Service On Saturday Only a few short .months ago Chairman Heide appointed the fol- j lowing committee to act as Action j Committee, and their duties will, bej to contact the Railroad, the O. D. • Johh the Baptist parish in Johnsburg T. and to make other contacts for w»s happy over the celebration of the purpose of securing additional the 100th anniversary-of its existtrain service. The Committee isjence as a pfcrish. her to enter Uncle Sam's WAC. The sponded at once to the call, but the city hall last Sunday afternoon, the Richmond: last mailing address which the (fire had gained considerable headway ! following officers were re-elected for : EDWARD J. SWANSON. Plaindealer has fSr Pfc. Krohn is' when they reached the scene. For- the ensuing term: James N. Say- ; Marengo: Fort Jackson, So. Car., where friends inform us that she is serving as a cook. "A graduate of the Community high school here a few years ago. Pfc. Krohn spent her last furlough with home folks in December of last year. CONTESTS EXPECTED FOR CITY OFFICES IN APRIL ELECTION* tunately, they were able to obtain |er, president; Thomas P. Bolger, water from the two small artificial j vice-president; Gerald J. Carey, lakes behind the church, and through j treasurer; Herbert "Hup" Smith, sectheir diligence were able to save the retary; R. I. Overton and George small building, known as the district. Johnson, directors to serve a threeschool, which stood only a (ew feet j year term. from the larger building. The latter . The popular" club, ^jtfi lts splenincluded, besides the lower grade, course< has enjoyed unusual sucrooms, St. John's hall. _ jcess in the past and looks forward Cause Undetermined ; to another successful season in 1945. Firemen were unable to determine for certain whether the" fire had started from defective wiring m COMMITTEE FAILS TQ AGREE ELMER J. MARTENS. ROBERT C. SEARS. JULIUS J. MACK. FLOYD D. BLAZIER. KIRBY R. WOOD. EARL E. HAM. GEORGE P. DALBY.. Harvard: RUSSELL G. BARROWS. DONALD E. SUTHERLAND. JOSEPH R. SHIELDS. ARDEE LANPH1ER. Other Places Fred Heide, Earl. R. Walsh, George C. Scheubert, Kinley Engvalson, and B. C. Bollman. A committee was instructed to send letters to the City^of McHenry, the McHenry County' Board, our U. S. Senators, and our U. S. Repre- Next Saturday, Feb. 24, will be another great day for the pariah, for on that day the Most Reverend John J". Boylan, Bishop of Rockford, will ordain to the Holy Priesthood one of the young men of the parish, Rev. Raymond M. Hettermann. This While there isn't much fireworks i from the chimney. Most of the! as yet, plenty of smoke is rising' equipment used by the Sisters was over the local political horizon. On j carried from the burning building, f April 17 McHenry voters will decide but firemen were unable to save the ' who will hold the offices of mayor, j children's desks and other small • AAllRiniTP city clerk, city.treasurer and three ' tides. |fll| % ["nM111 11A I L aldermen posts during the next term*] While loss of the fifty-four-year- ||||^ f\ UMIIillIIIs I L ! The terms of Mayor R. I. Overton, •old school would have beferitog-! i City Clerk Earl R. Walsh, Treasurer edy to the community at any flme. j ! Gerald J. Carey, Aldermen George P. j coming as it did lust a few days Freund, A. E. Nye and Joseph M. j before the dinner for Rev. Raymond Anna Schaefer, Lawrence Pitzen, Regner are expiring this year. With I Hettermann was to have been served Gerard Schons, Howard Freuanndd, I the exception of the tre'a--su rer a:ll: jIn the uh_alnl , ttuhAe situation wwaass eevveenn | present incumbents will seek re-elec- ^more deplorable. .. tion under the Progressive ticket. ~ Raymond Kennebeck, Bill.Smith Bmer Vogt. Orchard Beach and Shalimar: Mrs. George Stilling, captain. unaer tne rrogressive *****vnn>ii«n ^ Robert L. Weber, who has previously ; ' T. HAKULD JUflKEIjU Lfly Lake: ^Eleanor Wirfs, Hattie j held the pffice a^d has ^had consid- j KILLED IN CALCUTTA, linspar and Mrs. Edith Blake, capttn. Route 120, east: Nick Weingart •tod Peter A. Freund, captains. ^oute 120, east of bridge to Pit, ceed the present treasurer. ~ While the names of various candidates have -been mentioned throughaorth and northeast to transformer: «out the city, no other filings have Mrs. Harold Miller, captain. Oakhurst and River Road: Ben J. Dietz and Ed. Sutton, captains. been made up to tiie time of this writing. Another question that may be put South of city limits: Morris Croueh, i up to the voters to decide is the captain. j purchase of river property for park Crystal Lake Road: Paul Doher-; purposes. At the meeting of the city ty and M. Strever, captains. ! council on Monday of this week, a Route 120, west: Mrs. A1 Wil-'committee was appointed to contact feandt and Thomas Kane, captains, j the administrator of the Math Weber McHenry Country Club Subdivf- j estate and also John. P. Weber to #>n: Fred Heide, captain. I discuss the purchase of river lots. West Side Business Sectiiti: !)r. ; If an agreement can be reached, the lollo Chamberlin and John Ander- j council will submit the question to Son, captains. j the voters. j Green Street Business Section: Dr. j The last day for aspirants t<> city •J, E. Saylor and Earl .Walsh, cap- offices to file petitions is March 13. fri™ . The last day for withdrawal of can- Riverside Business Section: John didates is March 17. fetilling and Albert Blake, captains. -- • t East Side Residential Section: Mrs. CENTURY DXVISI0S George P. Freund, captain; Mrs^A1 AWARDS BRONZE STAR Bartnan, Mrs. Herman Nye, Mrs. . n. «n mo ATNAV Herman Schaefer, M*rs. Gus Freund, < TO CHAKIjpS Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mrs. Roy j Kent, Mrs. George Worts, Mrs. Wal- With the 100th Division of Sevlace Dobyns, Mrs. Henry J. Miller, 1 enth Army in France--The 100th Di- George J. Barbian, Mrs. A. J.! vision, in recognition of individual Dissension Keynote Of Meeting; Re-open I Arguments On March 1 sentative for this district, explaining. will be a double honor for the p*ri«H our needs for better transportation j :-- -- and to cpntact any other person or 4 personrfn authority. Chairman Heide 1 appointed Earl R. Walsh and Kinley Engvalsen on this committee. A meeting for further organization iwill be held at the Riverside H^t&l on Friday of this week (Feb. 28> at .8 p.m. ^ • : ' d '• IN COLLEGE PLAY Carl Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams of Route 1, McHenry, has been chosen to take part in the second of a number of, plays presented by the Gaffick Players of Lake Forest college. This play, a three-act comedy, ' Come Rain Or Shine." has an all Freshman cast PQMINIC O'HOLLERAN, Dayton. and will be presented in March. Ohio. ^ MARTIN M. ARSENEAU, Crystal DFC AWARDED TO LT, U^1DIPC - T FPANK K. JOHNSON IN CHARLES ELLIS, THoulton, Iowa. . BASIL H. COLBURN. Woodstock. | A" EDWIN F. MECKLENBURG. iBe-1 loit, WHs. From the headquarters of the DONALD R. NOE, Sharon, Wis. Tenth Air Force in Burma comes" j LOUIS M. GRIVETT, O'Fallon, (word that the Distinguished Flying i and pastor, for to have a parishioner I jii; „ I Cross has been awarded to Second become a priest is always an honor, PHILIP C. EHLE, Janesville, Wis. Lieutenant Frank K. Johnson, 24, son ' but to have him receive the Holy I ALEXANDER W. WlRFS, Lily;of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Priesthood in his own parish church REV. RAYMOND HETTERMANN Disunion was the keynote of the meeting held last Thursday evening, j Arizona Lake. JOSEPH N. PLOWMAN, Phoenix, at which McHenry County Republican- Central' committee members met to select delegates to the Seventeenth Judicial District convention to be held in Waukegan OR March 24. The meeting was adjourned at 10:35 LANCELOT N. SIMES, Whiter water. Wis;', v >. JAMES H. HOEY. Rockford. ROBERT L. SMITH, Hebron. Board Two Selective Service Board Two wtrl^ Burma theater for the past seven j,y i,ig pastor, Rev. Albert J. Neio'clock, without any agreement being . this week issued a call for forty-two t months. He was graduated from ; dert, as assistant priest. George reached. j men from the county to report in the the McHenry Community high school • j^ell, also a boy of the parish, will First cause for the meeting to near future for pr«»-induction physi- and was a student at the University j as deacon, and Rev. Clarence take on its boisterous note was a Cal examinatioas. This is one of the of Illinois prior to joining the armed !j Thennes, a youth of St. Mary's motion sponsored by Mayor R. I. largest groups to be called up in forces twenty-two months ago. He parish, will be the sub-deacon. The Overton of this city that the Me- several .months. Following are those (also holds the Air Medal with two^germon wjn delivered by Father Henry county delegation go Unin-. on the list; of this city. The announcement was j-makes the event an outstanding made recently by Major General i Honor and distinction. Howard C Davidson, commandnig j - The ordination will take place on ^ general of the force. ^ •- Saturday morning, Feb. 24, at 9 ..A. P-47 P«ot for the ' Burma Ban- yclock. On Sunday, Feb. 25, Father snees" the eightio'h fighter gro"up Hettermann ' will' celebrate his- first ^ of the tenth USAAE--'Lieut. John- solemn high mags at 10:30 o'clock, son has been stationed in the India-; 0n thig occ^ion he will be assisted j structed to the convention. Candidates Speak „ At the start of the meeting County Judge "Henry L. Cowlin of Crystal ! Lake, chairman of the^meeting and a candidate for thefJxnnination for circuit judge,^call^d on the other two^ i candidates in. the1 field, State's At- [ torney William M. Carroll and At- Ltorney David R. Joslyn, both of Woodstock, to address the meeting. ! Both Attorneys Joslyn and Carroll j pleaded with the committeemen tp ! send an uninstructed delegation , to Woodstock: JOHN H. CObNEY. , FREDERICK V. MESSMAN.„ HENRY L. BIGELOW. DONALD A. SCHMIDT. ERICH E. KAMIN. : BEN H. MARTIN (VofcT: ABHAM B. McCON'NELL, JR. DONALD F. GIBSON. -S? DEI-BERT J; LEE. CLINTON L. BELL. , GEORGE V. BURGER. CHARLES E. DeCROIX. . RICHARD A. SLINDE. ^ the judicial convention and allow JAMES P. CARROLL. the three McHenry county candi- ^Crystal Lake: dates to carry their candidacies to • LEONARD H. HEISLER. the floor of the convention hall.... ~ ^ , Chairman Cowlin also took advapng irom , ( the opportunity „y . fe. department lut weekend b, hi. I ^ M ,h«P^ommttteemen and he Mrs IWiirrt z, Mrs. G. J. Carey, Mrs. Thomas" bravery and ability under fire, has Lieut. Harold R. Kinreed, a native of Marengo, was killed in action in? Calcutta, India, Feb. 7, 1945, according to word received from the war E"e'yn ':r" Ki"r~d- , i voiced .different opinion on the»rt«.- The 27-year-old .erv.cem.n, . for- and Mked fof ^ ^,tnlcted dele Phalin, Mrs. Fred Schoewer and made twenty-one awards to men of mer Alemite employe^ enlisted on^ .. Mrs. Frank Gans. - ~1^Ti.e. division from Illinois during the Feb. 11, 1942, "a nd was sworn in on K _ • "" McHenry High School: Miss Maur- past month. March 30 as an aviation^cadet. He mpmh4.ril M ie Taylor, captain. J The Century Division awarded two graduated at Douglas, Arizona, Qn the committee members ^ •< McHenry Grade School: Miss Mary Silver Stars, one Field Commission March 10,1943, receiving his silver tary of • West Side Residen,ti a1l WSect.io n: MM rs. nois emieehnt.e e° Br0Me Stenta,nntd. 'C0hmi"i0n " ^ ,1 W„ L ™n on the Over- 'lifter Pace captain. i The awards singled out the part Lt. Kinreed was stationed in the,ton motion. • Wonder L^ke: Carl J. HaU«bnm1 these men played in three mojiths of Aleutians for several months as a 1 Attorney Diams. in ^*ha ° . punns ! the division's fight through the Vos- pilot on a B-24 Liberator bomber, tomey Joslyn, whom he stated he CHARLES F. SCftROEDE$. WILSON F. GARRY. VERNON EWERT. RICHARD T. SEESE, ROY W. gM'lTH. CLIFFORD E. ANDERSON. WARD F. BURMAN. WILI.IAM H. O'NEILL. . JOACHIM E. TIMM. c ROBERT W. REDDERSDORF EDWARD J. SLEZAK. From Other Places: LER0Y G. ANDERSON LEO L. ROHR, Wauconda. JOHN TOBLER. JR., Huntley EARL R. DEUCHLER. Elgin. Nell. Also in the sanctuary will be two of Father Hetterman's brothers and two cousins, now serving with the army and navy. A nephew, Robert Freund, will act as assistant mas- : ter of ceremonies. A banquet will he served at 1 o'clock for the priests and immediate'" families in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school, McHenry. At 5:30 o'clock, a supper and reception will be held for invited guests, followed at 8:30 by open house for relatives and friends. Born In Johnefcurg Father Hettermann was born on December 4, 1917, in Johnsburg, and was educated in St. John's school, the McHenry Community high school, the Salvatorian seminary, St. Nagieus, Wis., and St. Mary of the Lake seminary, Mundelein. He is the son of Henry W. Hettermann of Johnsburg and the late Catharine Tonyan Hettermann. No doubt all of Father Hettermann's friends, and relatives resid- »• I * . _•* *s j • i ing in this vicinity will want to be His latest Citation reads, in part: ^en the ^^tion of his first for. e fl Xt™°r "aryK aCh,eVemT w K mass. The entire community is , Huntley. of of its finest j^ung dak Leaf Clusters. „ nc.ocoTr'Dtvi' iri ; the execution of these fights he has As we go to press, the roster of ges Mountains and the Alsatian- On November 16, 1944, a^r special was backing ^ P GEORGE E. HESSELGRAVE, ®1-1 wjth eagerness and vigor attacked er 5erlb workers is not auite complete. How- France sectors of the western front, instruction in piloting B-29 super the first dynam te 9 t remem^r thM wKh very few Amon» .IKom .varied the Bronje fortress, he .nd hi, picked crew ^he KENNBttf'W. ZIMMERMAN. i with distinction, as pilot more than seventy-five fighter rrnssions over j vocationt that of bringing God enemy-held territory of Burma. In ^ ^ aH mankind. men, as he starts life's most inspir- •*centions the same workers will Star was Neb», aesti- j troop concentrations, inflicting severe ^P„ryouti/*..r .8° ,.«. ISnor'of .ho fo™.rl» n.tion,.^nt « Ch^a-B.,™.- J-Je « Josi^on.. n.omh, ^ AMANN, Hebron. Staff Sergeant Charles F. left Kearney, Neb., for their dfesti- Hn with going back on a promise he f WV>odstock, who formerly nation, flying to the Chma-Burma- made to Attorney Joslyn some months c-HenVy-h.. Siven „n„.u.> ,»p- ived wtth hi. (.n,U, w«. of Merank of first lieutenant. ---field last summer when Cowlin in- FORMER RESIDENT DIES The deceased is survived by his formed Joslyn that if he was going Funeral services for John Win- wife and mother of Marengo, and a J° Hebron Qoldier Was Killed In Philippines ftort to the"" Red Cross drive each Henry, year. Lost year the quota for the f ELMER J. SUCHY. Algonquin .HOWARD C. RUTH. Marengo. The statement made by DianU I brought forth an answer from Judge eommunity was reached on the se v eond day of the drive. -This ve^r; Funeral services i«i WrtnlH nnt »nt«r thp workers plan to canvas their krantz of Chicago, a former McHen- sister ,and Brother-in-law Mr. and c . ^ ;- ^tciTitpries on the first" day of the ry resident, were held "on February Mrs.'* Ctro€y Gilkersdn, ®! Crystal s ^ drive, February 26. It is expected , 14 from 3807 Lincoln avenue, Chi- Lake. that the community will reach its1 cago. Burial was in Roseh'll •»ta on the first day I etery. His wife, Annie, Prec^ ; ever making anv such promise. Last year an appeal was made to him in death. By trade, Mr. Win , Births | After much Wangling, the chair •the residents of our community to krantz was a printer. j ' ' doCatep vrvnrF r ^ rttti * i. i* •«.. t«« at i itt v;7e'cn th; motion as t,, whether an DIED OF A HEART , for the Red Cross before the workers i . NOTICE v ; Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lay of instructed or uninstructed delefacilities. . These operations, in: Pvt. Edward F. Hochrath, 28, son Trco d Viow which he has flown, constitute acts of Mrs. Anna Hochrath, of Hebnm, CHARLES W. LESS, Prairie View. ^ cxtraorfjinary achievement in has been killed in actiqn m the Phil- HOMER L. HILL, Elgin. ROY W. DARNELL, St, Charles. ROBERT "E- CHALLY, Huntley. MICHAEL GLUTH. Huntley. MELVIN W. PRlEGNITZ, Algonaeriaf flight and reflect the 'highest ippines, according to a war departcredit on the military forces of the merit telegram received last week. United States." COUNTY'S OLDEST mriai was in i*u» »•••••••••« » I Cowlin that he did not remember of <Kum.. . T,TTJv,„r,l> •^•,£,«k.n,^TM,nE£!, • RirtK, ; ever m,kinK any ,uch pron,i,e. , LEONARD R. DUTCHER. C^. J UVING VETERAN man, Judge Cowlin, called for a MRS. OLGA. WIRFS DIED ON MONDAY V jealled. One of last year's solicitors Kindly secure vehicle licenses be- gprjng Grove are the parents of a (jation be sent to the convention. The jeported that many of the homes fore March 1. son, born at the Woodstock hospi al, «nai Vote on the motion was 3,049 ghe visited had a f^ll list of donors j 40-fp CITY OF M HENRY. Thursday. Mrs. Lay is the for- aeainst it and 2,518 in favor. As a for their home and the money, all, mer Miss Jean Whiting ofiRingwood. conseqUenCe> the motion was declared collected before she arrived. | their territory as soon as A son was bom on Friday at-the i' + / " Mrs. Olga Wirfs, 72, of 227 N Utica strepjt, , Waukegan. founder I Qf last year. Freund of Route •1, . . . . . , . , . i c a n v a s s t h e i r t e r r i t o r y a s s o o n ® s This appeal is being repeated this 'g^bie year. If each family talks the mat- T}ie arme<j forces take care of Bernard • ter over before the workers call.: Mrvicei„en in splendidHenry. - . \ I- • il*'" minimum of * time will* oe con- some oraranization must doTh^ ; by the canvasser. ("extras" for the boys. America be- it~ SIXTY-YEAR SUBSCRIBER Since all factories have agreed to ijeves that her bovs deserve pris-j.-i A check for renewal ofthe Plaiin Woodstock hospital, to Mr. arid Mrs. ; l0S^e Vote ' on the Overton motion Cleaning company, died shortly after been McHenry county's oldest Mc- eave Attorney C. Russell Allen Qf noon on Saturday, February . Death came-on February 19, 1945, in Woodstock, to Lewis C. Boone, who celebrated his ninety-fourth birthday anniversary op , October 18 In service since June of 1941, the young soldier had taken part in several major battles ; in the south Patffic. : Pvt. Hochrath was a native W Harvard, having been born there on Sept. 12, 1916. He is survived by his mother, five sisters, and two ATTACK SATURDAY brothers. i_ _^I.L X.j v:. LAST RITES HEL&--: , ON TUESDAY FOR. of the Washington Laundry and Dry I The deceased is believed to have ANNA WAGNER 17, of | war veteran. A kind and Cary the opportunity he v aiting fof and he immediately introduced a resolution askingtfor the . , - • , endorsement of Judee Henry L. Cowhave no solicitors in their places of, f>ne^, boxes, canteen service, kit dealer came this week from H. S. ' jjn ag McHfnrv countv's candidate business, contributors may plan de- home service< iiftrary servi<ee > Gardinier of 2645 Main street, River- for the nomination of circuit judge, finitely to give this to solicitors on etc and many other sennces-'side, Calif. Mr. Gardinier, a former ^ niotion was then ni^sented ask next Monday. Breakfast at 8 a.m. held at »y, Feb. J6,1 at 8 o'clock. All workers and ^iapttins" are urered to be present, at ^at meeting. Last minute instructions will be given at that time. A speaker will be present to discuss tl,e Red Cross and its services: a» given by the Red Cross. Nearly local resident, has been a subscriber ing that the reso There will be a breakfast Sv^'s restaurant on Monday, •n ni'tsent lutiom en every one of'our relatives and friends for more than sixty years and re- j cow]in be tabled Thliiss trough in service has been the recipient of ports that he still enjoys 'receiving more debate. The/ivofe this service at some time or other, his weekly copy. The Gardinier fam-. j anj the motion Wst hv the narrow We must not fail them this year. | ily lived near Void many years ago. You are urged not to decrease your -A contribution. You were eenpfouj* then: be generous again. The need is great. . _. nil] imyt tine meetiiTg and * Ssb>*fib8 fat the • Pltisdialtt-- The Central Garage at Johnsburg will be closed on Saturday and Sunday forenoons on the week of the ordination of Rev. Mr. Raymond Het- .. p^orcrin 2 ^68, v It was at this point iri the meeting that arguments between commitmembers came thick and fast. Charges of steam-roller tactics Were ,„H ^ a hear, attack. tinued to work each day until her death, had gone into town Shopping when she suffered a heart attack. The deceased was the widow of Edward Wirfs, former TjTaukegan merchant and a native of McHenry. e n d o r s i n g S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e . ' 0 « o Reiser, of Chicago, a sister-in-law, ^ Mra. Ben Weld, and a brother-inlaw, Peter Wirfs, both of McHenry. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock on Tuesday from ji_chapel at 408 N. Genesee stre« with burial in Pine View (Continued on Page Eight) Order Plaindealer. man, he served in the United States cavalry in the Indian war, being on duty during "Custer's Last Stand." Mr. Boone settled in township when he was twelve years of age and his father saw service in the Civil War. Mr. Boone was employed for thirty- two years by the Oliver Type- The many friends of MES. Anna Wagner of Spring Grove were sorry to learn of her death, which occurred on Saturday noon. February *17, 1945. iw Freeport. III., where she had made her home far the past three years. The deceased. -78 years of age. passed away after a short illness. The body rested at the Jacob Juswriter factory, where he worked as ten Son*? funeral home until a skilled mechanic. day morning at 1<>^ clock, wh^ last Survivors include one daughter. J rites were conducted at St. Peters three sons, eleven grandchildren, chureh. Spring Grove. Rev^ Daleiden thirteen great-grandchildren and two officiating. Burial was in tho caurc great-great-grandchildren. Funeral cemetery. services were held from the Jtf#rwin • Survivors include three sons. Jotfuneral home on. Wednesday after- | eph of Spring Grove ,4i4 Joh® all noon of this week. I Nick of Chicago. -R4-: : . -i.rv