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e ~ * < *i _ * - „ ^ t - " r* '" *' <•«. V« 4^ ,• .W«« ^.-.-":'x;•$*'"* .-.•„ ,,.- _ * . J.#," »: *-' • f" * •4y- .U^i' * # 4? ^ , -• , ,v,r • *" V •» *» *. * «."* "J* * _ * ' * T ... - -. ""V^i..: ^ r^^t^77", y"^ ."* C .^rrv^'i, iC'.^ ', V-1* V " ~ .~"J»" "CI "-Krf ^ ,v-^f""rr *-*< "<• - s Volume 70 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS* THURSDAY, APttlL 11, 1946 yTAylf ... ' 'IflffTfr*: 'SShr&i Ho. «T NULLE AMD BAU WlNtUtS IN REPUBUCAN PRIMARY "AS. ^ ; Ugkt V* <f 9,121 Is Cut, af Wcfc 8,153 Wee RtpsNkan Ball«ts G.P. Newaas Defeats jaritts Dams h Local Caaraitteeman Caatest A total of 9,121, votes was cart Yes, it's all over, even the #fcrtrt> at the primary election in McHenry ing, although candidates will likely county, Tuesday, April 9. Of this remember for a long time the retotal 8,153 were Republican and 968 , suits of last Tuesday's primaries. Itomocrstic. Two years ago appro*- In the four local precincts a total imstely the same number voted, of 1,232 votes were cast, 975 of wfcieh is considered a light vote. jthem being Republican and 257, Fred Bau, who has acted as Sher-' Democratic. Mf Nulles' chief deputy for the past In precinct 1, which includes the three years, won a clean cut victory Ringwood vicinity, there were 202 over two opponents, J. G. Stevensj Republicans and ten who pledged ami Harold E. Reeae for the nomina- j allegiance to the Democratic party, tim of sheriff. This was Mr. Ban's Day led with 102 votes over his fint entry into the political arena nearest adversary, Rowe, who polled «f McHenry county and he showed sixty votes for state treasurer. For tluit he was a strong vote getter,, representative in eongess, St rat ton piling up a total of 4,050. as against | led the field with 149 and had no 1424 for Stevens and 2,692 for close rival. For central committee- Ifprnr man, George Perrine received 106 R..1 P.m«l tw«ntv-one of the votes as, against fifty seven for thirt^five precincts, w?th one of the | Kacheres. &r repre^ntatireiii ^ fourt~nb.li.> tML Uj«hdjjtnrt. Wl* Reese, who was runnernp in. the 113 votes, and Kelsey ran second nee, carried eleven of the pre- . _ , daeta. Stevens, present county Nulle ran well ahead of Kuecker, traaenrer carried his home precinct, j 141 to 49 votes, for treasurer. For Richmond, and also Barton township.; sheriff, the race was close in all „ ^ lisjjsar^jssjs-n% «S?r,thA^Uttir5'TS tw.nty-niM, in pr^mct on*, tirirty-five precincts in the county . Eari Whiting was to daeat Edward F. Kuecker, Seneca cmrt committeeman with a total vote township supervisor, by a margin of i of 1*®- *452 votes. The vote w«s Nulle, On the Democratic ticket in Ring- 4,880; Kuecker, 2,428. {wood, Thomas A. Bolger received ten this was the third successful pri- vote3. wary campaign for Mr. Nulle, having I in precinct two, where voting was the nomination, and later the ^ the City Hall, there were 454 ~ 4-- votes cast, 875 being Republican and seventy-nine Democratic. Rowe led Day, 151 to 138 for treasurer, while William G. Stratton led the way for representative - i„ .. .. tn with 269 votes. Perrine again car- P ried the precinct, with 170 Votes be filled hid but one candidate. The m .w<||. seventy-nine for Kacheres. "SWING INTO SPRING'1 AT GAMBLE STORE ON APRIL 12 AND "Swing into Spring. Yesiree, that's just what George Oollette, manager of the Gamble store in West McHenry is asking local folks to do this next weekend. While the weatherman has decided to sprinkle in a few chilly days occasionally, nevertheless, the budding trees and growing flowers can only mean thit spring is around that well known corner. Just to prove that he is ready to help local folks prepare for the new season, Mr. Oollette is sponsoring a ' Swine Into Spring" sale on Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13. Look for the full page ad which appears elsewhere in this issue, stating a line of items which will prove interesting to hometnakers and also the gentleman in the house. $24,445 COLLECTED IN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN Section, for sheriff two different >8. Mr. Kuecker carried but one •ceciinn ct, being Seneca township, his home. The sheriff and treasurer contests the on'.y ones where there was Soon after the one-day Red Cross annual drive was conducted in McHenry, the very gratifying results were announced that this community was one of the first to go over the top. During the past week it was also announced that the county as a whole had over-subscribed its quota, reaching a toal of $24,445.38, which is $7,466.38 over the quota of $16,960. Only one community, Marengo, failed to reach the top and that 'one by only a small kmount. Fred T. Ferris of Woodstock, cdunty drive chairman, and State's Attorney Don A. Wicks, chairman of the county Red Cross, both ezpesaed their pleasure over the fine support given throughout the county by captains, workers and the public in general. The quotas and the amount raised in each community were as follows: PANEL DISCUSSIONS ARE CONDUCTED BT SURVEY COMMITTEE DEATHS OF THREE LOCAL, TWO Plans for conducting panet dts-^ FORMER RESIDENTS, SHOCK CITY cussions on problems confronting the" members of the McHenry County School Survey Committee at the annual spring meetings of the school directors of the various areas in the county were made at a recent meeting of the Survey Committee held at the office of the County Superintendent of Schools in Woodstock.! n inn i *v» ;:'s. Three members of the committee! are scheduled to appear at each of Seven meetings to be held through-} . x c ;-rfy j out the county during the months! A success story which is read with McHenry this week mourned fiv»- of April and May. Questions per-1 interest but, the like of which few deaths, among them two former taininsr to reorganization will he I can look back upon in their twilight residents who will be well rememberraised and i^i? hi^ that there i <*»y» belonged to Joseph J. Frett. ed by old iriends here. will be active discussion form those ^ who passed away suddenly at his At 7:30 on Monday evening, April in attendance. The Survey Committee! home on Riverside Drive last Fri- 8, Mrs. John Karls, 47, passed away _ Jf _ l. A ? a. /IsV IMArW 1 n flP A A 1 QAfi flff Al* ' • n it • AA nvWy «u* ALA Unil MM A J A ^ I> m Joseph j. Frett, Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, Mrs. Fred BoMander Die Hold Rites Thursday For John Bass aid Mrs. Edith Karls ' 'ii Woodstock candidates nominated were as follows: For county judge, Henry L. Gowlin; state's attorney, Don A. Wicks; county clerk, Raymond D. Woods: treasurer, Henry A. Nulle; Keller and Kelsey also remained in the lead with 294 and 378 votes respectively. Few treasurer, Nulle drew a 107 firt •&J2X?£zrs. af schools, Roland McCannon. ceivfng 1M and the latter 167 Returns show that Niek Keller, Harold Kelsey and Thomas A. Bolger will be the next representatives in the state legislature from the eighth senatorial district. MUSIC CONTEST IS POSTPONED BECAUSE OP tttPHTHERIA OUTBREAK The proverbial beehive was created at the local high school last Frldav when it was learned that school officials had forbidden the three musical groups, including ninety-three' < 47 registered voters announced Stevens polled a total of seventy seven. The big race in Prednet two was between Gerald Newman and C. James Downs, with the former winning by a large margin, 258 to 112. On tiie Democratic ticket, where few contests existed, Loughran received twenty-seven votes and Nicholson, eleven. *n»omas A. Bolger polled 231 against three for Ruesch. Lester Bacon was announced precinct committeeman with fifty-two votes. On Rivers'de Drive, precinct three, Crystal Lake Alden ; Union j Rich.-Burton .... I Hebron Cary .: j Huntley ...--...... ' Algonquin , McHenry ........... ; Marengo ............ i F. River Grove > Harvard Raiaed $ 6,048.8 4,700.00 250.00 375.00 Qaota $ 4,800 -M00 ^10 £30 -1^550.00^-^--^1500 1*068.60 859.00 799.10 642.50 2,458.34 1,388.00 883^9 8.526.05 600 600 600 600 1JD20 tj600 600 2y400 INTEREST HIGH IN GRADE SCHOOL BOARS ELECTION Expect Large Vote ;• Ai Ptve Seek Three I Places On Saturday Hardly have We caught our breath from Tuesday primary election than another interesting contest bids for our attention. On Saturday, April 13, school elections will be held in McHenry and Johnsburg. At the high school the polls will no doubt be rather a quiet place, for there promises to be no contest. George Hiller, whose term expires, is the only one to have filed to serve for another three years as member. At Johnsburg's District 12, little activity haw been predicted, for there, too, onlv one man has filled.. He is Peter F. Freund, who will run for a three year term. At the local grade school gymnasium, however, where voting for members of that board is held, a much livilier time, is expected, as there are contests in both the race for president auid for members. ^Dr. R. G. Chamherlin, who held the posi^of president for many years, # m, w .-- _ . „. . , - announced some weeks ago that he The long awaited opening of Mc- destination, of course, the stock er'_^a<* Nichols, of McHenry. would not run for re-election. Before Henry's new cleaning establishment yards. He was only 18 at the time The reste« at the Jacob Justhe deadline for filing, two persons1 will be held on Saturday, April 20, but managed to find work on farms t®" 8005 funer*l home until thia had announced their desire to fill .when the Local ^Cleaners holds iUjai0ng the way until he reached his (Thursday) morning, when sernces this vacancy, Fraak C. Meyers, who' grind opening. The new business I goal. iwer® *t 10 oclock at St. aUy* resigned as member to seek the new!is owned and operated by Homerf tvnni c^urc^ ^ep®- - post, and Mrs. Cynthia Fike. Last1 FiUgerald of this city and Charles w;ru ^ rhi«M ^lawhtei»r b»foni „ year, when a Ian; vote brought 200 Provo of Crystal Lake. ' S r. Mr S John B- Bum' • of intereated persons to the grade school Started last November, the large, ^oUTin^ tith ^»»>nHn n aZS! Henry, died on Monday, April 8, fa polls, Mrs. Paul SchwenrTan received modem building, located on ™rk£ Chic«^ ** h»d liTed «« is desirous of setting up a countywide program which will be of real value in solving the problems which face many school districts today. "It should 'be understood," said Ralph Ostrander, a member of the committee from Woodstock, "that in reorganisation everybody will have to give up something in order to get something better." LOCAL CLEANERS WILL HOLD GRAND OPENING day morning, April 5. 1946, after in Chicago, where she had made her a lingering illness, r 4 home for the past two years. iFrom a farm boy in this common- The deceased was born in Volo ity he rose to become a manager for and lived her entire lifetime in this one of the largest packing plants in vicinity. For almost twenty yean this great country. So efficient was she and her husband owned and ophe that he held the important post erated Karls Cafe on Riverside until his retirement some years ago. Drive, a business which boasted m Mr. Frett was born on a farm near clientele covering a large area. Upon Johnsburg and lived there until he ^ ® August was 18. Whether it was his close she sold the business and association with the farm or the two years ago moved to Chicago, fact that his uncle operated a meat M She.,s sunmred by one danghter^ market in McHenry he could not say, Mrs* L" Murphy (Evelyn); tiro but at an early age he decided on granddaughters; three sisters, Mrm. the meat packing business as his Richard Cromn and Mrs. John Ejclife's work. He set out one fall eln of Mrsj Frmn£23T" morning on foot for Chicago, his onimus of Wauconda and one broththe second largest number of votes street has almost been completed, 1 'el! known narking m^ny , b#C°,^^?rtt,KWO,,lahKin ^ meS^ fra WorrTs and Mre KSlThy* ,-n-clude_four..children, years. Evidently the ice has been that they were ready to begin serving | EtaU h became , J „* broken, for thia year we find another the public. Lesides the central plsnt j ith the y Swift company but left r J°W woman entering the r«e. Both Mr. Kere there are two •««*«. «J Sem for ashorttSe^ tob^ome' ^ as member in Marengo and another Crystal f .. n«rkin® Howe *nd J he became associaiea Howsam and Mrs. Frances sisters, Mrs. Christina nfo ana anuiuei in jsmi tt, 1 „ . Mrs. Mary Stoffel of Mcfor several terms, and Mrs. Fike, 1 Lake. Aree trucks make daily ^1™^ Howew uSdTSJod ^125 frf' a_"d two brothers, £»«>*> and k... «_t 1. _l_ .,< 1 i »iuu oitiM anri in " • 1™Ter> . vjr,u"rwooa Charles Buss of Chicago. Mrs. Bun. Meyers, who has served trips between these cities and in McHenry, a ith pick-up and delivery service. have many friends who will be anxious to see their, favorite proclaimed the winner. Three Candidates For member on the grade board there are two vacancies, one caused i who has never been inside such an by the resignation of Mr. Meyers1 establishment before, it is most inand the other by E. H. Nickels' in-' teresting to watch the cleaning, sold to Viles and Robbins a few the former ciisabeth Becker, years later and Swift a short time ceded him in incorporated it jn their Mrvices were morning held this $24,445.38 $16,980 students, from entering the district themselves as Democrats and 178 as easiest at Waukegan on Saturday. RepubUcana, making a total of 326 Hft a second outbreak in the diph- votes cast. theria outbreak in that city, local Day and Rowe were not far apart authorities felt that it was not safe jn this section, Day receiving aevento expose our students to the danger ef tins dread disease. There were some students who ex ty-nine and Rowe, sixty-seven. Strat ton led the way with 164 and had no close second. Perrine also seemed ptesed their fears also, ^while others a great favorite with 102 votes Mgued that since all other schools agamst Kacheres' thirty-one. Keller were entering, McHenry should be and Kelsey ran true to form in allowed to participate also. .'polling 207 and 157 respectively. When all hope seemed lost and For treasurer, Nulle received 128 state officials made their decision to a„ against thirty-five for Kuecker, continue proposed plans for the con- while Reese and Bau were separated test, fate stepped in and decided by only two votes, Bau leading, natters for itself. With news of Stevens received the support of two new cases in the Waukegan high thirty-two voters. aehool on Friday afternoon, it was- Mayor R. I. Overton was made voted to postpone the contest. 'precinct committeeman with 131 Instead of all schools now meeting votes. in one central place, judges are On the Democratic ticket, Lough- Mng sent to each city next Satur- ran led Nicholson, fifty to fifteen, &" where ratings and criticisms while Boleer received 417 as against be given. Two Elgin Hospitals To Hold Open House T in* for Reusch. Henry J. Miller was made Democratic precinct committeeman with 109 votes. At Johnsburg, which Is almost , , solidly Republican, 241 votes were The Schools of Nursing in the rRSt, of which 220 were Republican, two Elgin hospitals, Sherman and Day led his nearest opponent, Rowe, St Joseph, plan Open house for high ft) to 68, while Stratton was by far school students of Elgin and the in the majority with 178. Perrine surrounding towns on Friday, April again led with 102 votes against 12. A joint meeting, with special thirty-one for Kacheres. Keller and apeakers, will be held at the Y.W.C.A. Kelsey were both far in the lead at 2:00 p.in. This will be followed with 307V4 and 211H respectively, by tours of the two hospitals and a Nulle again demonstrated his poptea served by nursing school faculty ularity by polling 160 votes against and student nurses from 3 to 5 p.m. •wentv-eight for nis opponent. Reese This meeting and open house will «nd Bau were close with 80 for the acquaint high school students inter- former and 77 for the latter, while ested in nursing for themselves or Stevens. ran a cloee third with friends with the needs for nurses sixty-five. today and the opportunities in nurs- Joe Frett became precinct coming both now and .in the immediate mitteeman with 188 votes. future. On the Democratic ballot, Thomas A. Bolger received fiftv-seven votes " RftBidffllCO Changes jfend Ruesch, three. Sibre Whitng - j*was made precinct committeeman by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner have one write-in vote. COUNTY BED 0R088 EXPECTS TO ENTERTAIN FOR WAR BRIDES SOON Plans for a formal reception for adl war brides who have recently arrived in this country, are being made by the county Red Cross. Red Cross is most anxious that all war brides attend this reception that will be in the form of an afternoon tea, where these young women may meet and become friends. No date has been set but it is hoped that the affair can take place during the month of May. War brides whose names have been turned in to Red Cross headquarters include Peggy Saalfeld, Lillian Williams, Maria Whipple, Crystal Lake; Barbara Nates, Marengo; Tsabelle Voight, Arleen Lueloff, Beryl Stuhlferer, McHenry; and Barbara Brugger, Woodstock. Joan McDonald is expected to arrive in Woodstock this week. * Anyone knowing of a war bride, who nas come to make her home in this county is asked to contact the Red Cross so that her name will be put on the invitation list. Many of these young women are adjusting themselves to our way of living snd are fast making friends. Having them meet and know each other, beinv able to talk of their native land and their families, is another of the fine services eCxf he Red Cross. New equipment has been insUlled (Funeral ^ . . in ft. firepruof b«Hdini .„d to - *.fsZtt as_a valuable employee for about Ce,,^ avenue, to Our Lady ef _ forty-two years. [Mercy church. Interment H8* to tention not to ru n a g a i n . F o r t heae drying and pressing processes. The1 KJJJ?? ^5.® St Jo8eph'8 c*Tneterysrawji: S£ BODT 6rT5uM« srpjusllinig^ fosr sss XT':Ap • - ^*woipjy W >ugh. It seems to be the general opinion their choice too .cceoigasee tthhrroouigghh . " " " i, ten em1p.l oyje e^s will^ work in the mmeemr ohroiems e ofo nd athyes rsfnveern t ^in his sum- ASHORE AT GARY, INDi , ' k Johns- . f that the above mentioned aspirants'*^ three-day service guaranteed by Ju fanS y Word was received on Tuesday br all have qualities which would en-1 the management. Besides regular n» |Mrs. Eleanor Wood Twomley of title them to feel that they had some-1 th.f, yeaning j of rugs and ^In .m. Woodstock that the body of her h«s- thing to of"f"e r in the way of aiding d^ rapes- wi- ll be i- nc- l-ud ed. - ~ ' * ert Twomley, had to !NATURAL OAS FOR ,0 kwTi„?,.U,ri,Si»."Sl:!60-000 -- progress of these COMING EVENTS moved from the apartment in the amiira i vnAOVTl<ITAV Mrs. Christina Nell home on Wauke- STATE APPROPRIATION can street to the Louis Nimsgern WOULD WiTl ILUKOIS SP0RTS1IAH'8 PARADISE en Riverside Drive to the place vaested by the Wagners. j According to Director Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dalxefl have E. Osorne, the Illinois conservation sraved from the Adams place on department will ask the sixty-fifth the Crystal Lake Road to a farm general aasemUy for $25,000,000 to farther south on the Mine road. 1 develop the state as a sportsman's Mr. and Mrs. Vale Adams and son paradise. lave-'moved from Chicago to MC-i Most of the proposed;approprin- Cadlom Lake. tio»s would be used to create artifi- «fr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson 1 cial lakes throughout the state, Oshave njoved from Crystal Lake to borne said. The lakes would be the former Hunt place on the Crystal shocked with fish and game sufTi- Lake Road. Carl Siebold, who has cient to assure hunters a better than been re* id in e on the farm, has even rhapce of getting their limits. Continuing, Mr. Osborne said, "The primary purpose of these lakes will be hunting, fishing and recreation, moved to Ridgefield. MM*I JirtM but in a few instances they will also he used as a water supply reservoirs. # » ^ > * »>'» ** ft it - - - - uot quite certain how many - Mr. and Mrs. William Gr«»er of JTe»t McHenry are the parents of Jf™' ^1.^/ a daughter, born on Friday at the _ V, u liaii Woodstock hoipitaL Mr. and MMrrss.. John Bursma of WVsst McHenry are happy over the arrival ef . a dauehter. born es Tuesday st I tts Woodstock hospHsL Order wor si TV April 11 East River Road Pinochle Club-- Mrs. George^ Glos. Homecoming Party--K. of C. April 12 Mothers Club. * April 13 Bake Sale--At West Side Locker Service--Sponsored by Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A. April 15 "Play Night" For County Home Bureau-- Woodstock. April 22 Easter Formal Dance--Sponsored by C. Y. O. April 25 St. Clara's Court--Installation. Annual Birthday Tea--W. S. C. S. A (Aril 28 Public Party--Sponsored by Christian Mothers and Altar Society-- St. Mary's-St. Patrick's church hall. / • • May '1 P. T. A. C. D. of A.--jf^K^ion of Officers. May 2, 3 and 4 Rummage Sale--City Hall--Sponsored by Circle 3, W. S. C. & May 6 Altar and Rosary Sodality. May 7, Riverview Camp, R. N. A.--Public Party. * May If Senior Class Play. May 13 Mothers Day Party--Sponsored by C. D. of A. May 14 Friends Night, O. EL S, - - ' « »»»»»••••»•••»»••»«••»»»»« Among the Sick Theodore Metsch ef West McHenrv vent surgery st the WooohospHsl the first of the . Frank Freund has been her horns oa Bm street. stock Mrs. HI at dents are teres t in the schools. Giving much the same advice as one would give upon entering the ring, interested onlookers can only offer best wishes to all and hope that the best man (or woman) wina. THIS TERRITORY NEWS ABOUf OUR SERVICEMEN Looking as happy and hettthy as if he had not undergone foese harrowing wW experienijs is WlBol- Under an order released by the Illinois Commerce Commission, approximately 50,000 gas users residing in thirty-seven north and north Mr. Frett was ably cared for by | band, Lieut. C. Robert Twomley, Theresa Peters, who made her home washed ashore at Gary, Ind, ami k?. if^ j I^*J4enc, ,*hly was found on Monday, April 8. It cheekily administered to the needs j will be remembered that Lieut, of the elderly man during the time Twomley and two other his family could not be with him. Survivors Survivors include three daughters and five sons, Peter of Shawano, Wis., Anton J., of Alhambra, Cal., Mrs. Amelia Dent of Toledo, Ohio,! Field at 6 o'clock that Friday even- F., of Chicago, Mrs. Mae ing. Neither was any wreckage who left Columbus* Ohio, on February 8, failed to reach 'their destination, Chicago. No word was ever heard from any of them after they left Lockbourne west suburbs of Chicago served by £5*"^ • . • .1 / j j. j the Public Service Co. of Northern Stucker of Chicago, Claude E., of j ever found, although army and coast Illinois may receive straight natural Alhambra, Cal., Ferdinand J., of Ho-1 guard personnel made searches for gas within the next eighteen months *>•", Ind and Mrs. Gertrude Cin- ; several days along the route frees in place of the mixed gas now sup- nelly of Chicago; also two brothers; Columbus to Chicago. It was finally plied and two sisters, Charles G. Frett of concluded that engine trouble had Three months ago, the comission Aurora, Miss Ajnelia and Miss Su- developed and the flyers had gOM approved a changeover to natural »«nn« »nd Ferdinand Frett, all of down in Lake Michigan, a supposigas for ten of the thirty-seven McHenry. Eleven grandchildren and' tion which Proved true. t o w n s , i n c l u d i n g B a r r i n g t o n a n d f i f t e e n « * a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n a l s o s u r - ; W h e t h e r t h e b o d i e s o f t h e o t h e r communities to the north. Under the vive. His wife passed away on Sept. two Passengers have been found waa new order, the company was author-,30. 1934- \ 3^5 ized to convert the remaining twen-j -A solemn requiem mass was sung J^ suburbs to natural gas. at 10 o'clock at St Patrick's church be gar, son of Repre- ^y"sev.e fT,i:etu,r'?ed to Woodstock for bunaL I n 1 *mt program, but it will be distributed as fore that time the body rested at j,*?'service in 1942. He was ^ hgT i??n straight natural gas instead of being the Peter M. Justen funeral home. bears a slight scar' reformed and mixed for distribution. Pallbearers were Anthony and Ed- , #ccident occurred tragie as a tamlSer of' The natural gas supply to serve ward J. Frett, Joseph and Clarence11»mdent occurrea. i M :the area is expected to be obtained Stucker, Charles Lasch and R. M. wi.iv,-- rrrni« -fn..mn^r eonntJr^rith the -ty connecting the utility's present Fleming. Honorary pallbearers were ^v &lt6r COIlW&y .• if mr whlla on 'distribution mains with a new nat- William Klappcrich, Ray McGee, W. CondUCtillf Miiwinn H0T8 Parifir^Fnrtiinatftl v ural fas pipeline proposed for con- Singer and Nick Nett. dthuet ys cainr ist neo t seri• ous" and4 w*5i?ll. Jgro bl-' , struction later this year by the j Mrs. Jacob Schaefer , Pariahinn«r* of Qt Pitivk', nartsh N t t Gas pipeline Company of! 1 u-» «' Parishioners of St Patrick s pariah ably disappear before his memories _ 1 of several hectic months of fighting Amei ica- Added to the long list of deaths ^ are this week taking advantage ef . .. „„ . "?°"rn%d £ia ^k. ,n c McHenry » first mission held there m sev- ^ hen and it the new natural gas that of Mrs. Jacob ^Schaefer who eral years. It is conducted by Rev. Eipeline is completed, the rubiic passed away at her home on Court Father Walter Conway of the ffiff _ ervice Company will take delivery street on Sunday evening, April 7, ion,ry Fathers of the Con^regatioa his discharge from the Nav* at of. natural gas into its system at a 1^46, at 7:30 o clock. She had beeniof Holy Cross Notre Dame, tod. Shoemaker ^California. point near Volo Company engineers m poor health for the past four Throngs of faithful attend the two anoemaKcr, ». [estimate that it will take eighteen years and her condition had grown mornjn_ an<j on€ evening mi ike Staff Set Roman J. Schaefer ar- ™nthf. or more to complete the job, steadily worse during the past sev- each da to hear ^ inteieatiiv serrived in the States last week on the depending on availability of man- eral months She was a patient at mons /nd instructions by^ftither Robert Schaefer, of t|ut ^ ! The introduction of the new supply home only about two weeks ag«w Wry' )L ^n in service for two years, mosv 1000 B. T. U. natural gas in Catherine C. Haupris was born in 1 «.«*"• of this time having been spent ^ in, . Df the 800 B. T. U. mixed gas McHenry sixty-nine years ago and Heights; Mrs. Jacob Haupris, Mr. Germany. His wife and son reside r... -- -- > < --.-j-, > -•« 1-- --j **-- ** o «- ---» in Waukegan during the last stand of the Jape. Young Harvard Attorney Died After Long Illness will substantially increase gas sup- had resided here all her life. Dur- and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Mr. I plies to the communities for house ing her earlier years she had en- Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Emit [heating and other residential uses, gaged in the jewelry business with Schneider, Mrs. Anna Rabbi tt, Frank, jt was said. her late husband, Joseph Schneider. William auid George Kohls of Woodf Present plans call for conversion Her many contacts during this time stock; John Cushraan and Mr. audi 'of those communities located north had made her lasting friendships Mrs. Fred DeThome of Waukegan _ ^ , . . of North Avenue and west of the which grew stronger through the, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner The county was shockedI to learn DesP,aines River, including Franklin years. 'of Spring Grove. of the death last Park, Desplaines, Arlington Heights In 1925 Mrs. Schneider married Mrs. FredI BoUaader Houlihan, well jenown Harvard at- . Barrington, by the end of 1946. Jacob 9chaefer in St. Mary's church; Friends were shocked to learn ef torney, who died in Passavant hos- Communities east of the river, in in this city. Besides her husband, the de*<th on Tuesday pital, Chicago, following a serious parif Skokie. Evens- she is survived by two sons, Jay I April 9, 1946, of Mrs. Fred sill Schneider of Jackson, Mich., and Je- lander, who had apparently been the rome Schneider of Woodstock; also until the previous evening, \ : three grandchildren. she suffered a heart attack. Under the commission order, the; The deceased was a faithful mem- Anna C. Wameke was bora in company will stand all expenses in ber of St. Mary's church and was1 Monee, 111. on November _19,_ 18C& I -. r morning; ted Bobillness of eight weeks Attorney Houlihans is survived by his wife and three children, Susan, . . . 1<kl7 Mary and Thomas, Jr. Another son, ,*t T t*r. Pa?. p of J®": John, was a victim of polio and ^ stTiiS -- - -- - - °n September 80 of last year. j c nection wjth changing over cus- a member of the Christian Mothers 1 and was married to Fred Bohlender Funeral semcy wer. Sat; I nh.^ f^ tL nlw na- and AJUr society, the Catholic Order flft,-6« yon w bat N»re«Wr S d * / M y . , ' S u U h I i n 3 , H « • » a n d H i ~ n r i e w C « . p , a ••••i :<4 ; 'ft Locker System Has Changed Name, Ownef Sometimes news travels slowly, and such was the case with the re- be affected by the change include;,ten Sons funeral home where Jast o^an^ c£it change inownership of the Antioch, Arlington Heigb^Bar-ntes were held atlOo'clockon Wed- their \q£ Mundelein lacker Service. Not until rington, Desplaines, Evanston,. Fair- nesdav morning at St. Mary's church, became^ Prior to any change-over, company R N. A. , In 1902 the couple came to Meemployees will make house-to-house i Even during her long illness, Mrs. Henry from Chicago and started a surveys of customers'" appliances Schaefer remained a cheerful com- general store in the Staffs! HSUd- In each town as a first step in the; panion, interested in her family and ing in W. McHenry. They served the conversion nrocram. j. needs of housewives in that PSrtrf to 1 The body rested at the Jacob Jus- the city for twenty-live years, seams retiring, m 1927. l^nis^ their tq^g business career" hew jig Mundelein Locker j Uesnames, evanston* r^air- •"»';»».« » ««««», becam«^pell acquainted aad maM the new siim West Side Locker Ser-1 view, Franklin Park, Fox Lake, with burial in the church cemetery, many friends m this VTCMrity. vice repUced the former sign did it! Glenview, Golf Highland Lake, Ivan-1 Among thoae from out of town Survivors include, tystdse fts become generally that Fred! hoe. Kenilworth. Lake Villa. Lake, who attended services were Jay widower, two Pepping ^ad purchased the five-yearold business from Louis Mills of Libertyville. Mr. Pepping had been an employee at the locker for the past two years and thus should be well acquainted with all phases of the business. Mrs. Pepping has served as bookkeeper since the doors opened in 1941. Zurich, Lincolnwood, Long Lake, Mor- Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marie Knowlea of Glen . ton Grove, Mount Prospect, Niles,|Frounfelker of Jackson, Mich.; Mr.(and Gladys Mae Bnhlswdsr e* Northbrook, Northfield, North Lake and Mrs. R. A. Smith of Detroit, j waukee; also two great fiaadfhil Village, Palatine, Park Ridge, Pis- Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William Eggert, dm. Her only aoa. Bey, dM esrtakee. Prospect HeighU, River Mrs. Lora Myles, Mrs Grove, Round Lake, Schiller Park, Skokie. Tedtny, Volo, Wauconda, Wheeling Wilmette and Wooeter Our colored Easter chicks will ar rive about April 11 Be sure to Farmen HIL 4S4 Our colored Esstsr cUdks wffl arrive sbout April 1C , FSimscs \ Si IM Mrs. alter Loretts Palhaaur, Mrs. June Ke--.. Mrs. Herman Block, Mra. Wilfred McGibbona and sen, .Mrs. Lffltsn Knebel^erfer, all af Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. N. Schaefer aad Mrs. Maris