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fqs • '_ , • ~ r< *rn' •9-.',--x'iV * f7 •;>*.^ ^-j*0 <K** * 1 ^ «*•<•*•-• -«^K »"•- *" •> ;r'V >• * . Kt? .* • ">\ • t ' ' .'-.: 4 • ' > » •XcHXNKY, ILLINOIS, THUK8DAT, OCTOBER 3,1946 DENIES MAGILL VISITS PARENTS,' SURVIVORS OF TWO WARS. IN FRANCE y"£,V> Of Newly Miss Bertha Freuni!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund of Richmond Road, was one of a class of twenty-five girls who graduated from St. Therese School of Nursing: in Waukegan last Sunday. Another member of the class was Miss Madeline Flannegan, sister of Mrs. Clarence NScicn. Baccalaureate that we know today and givaddress to the chapel 8 ^hat i ing * start ter of fiction, Top- ! ^ nurses. . , grew andgrew. There service> a Communion ^ • h>rdIy a within the city scrved to th, where anewJbuildingis net in some At 3 0.cl<fck in the afternoon, mein. of «rect,«»; . 2. *-£utl JH \Wn of the class, their families and th?ae IfrKe structures which are I friends gathered at the chapel once ""Vr*!1 °"onthWy to <mPr* fcr Commencement services. M Route 120, Between West Mc- A# Father O'Brien called the names 5t!fy.,a,!d.iSePtel 0n.?,™»d|of the rrsduates, they knelt, at the tl** that.this was a new settlemmt. | nil toTwceire their degrees ^Oje of the most important of these. from Rev. Edward Kammer, newly WUing projects, and one which may I ap inted vice-president of DePaul well have escaped notice by the gen- University. The nurses rented the «™J P»W«c because ot its location, Fiorence Nightingale pledge, after wffl house a b™\ which Rev. IjamJSer addressed the •an. The huge construction, now < »roUp in the finishing stages, is on Main! AfQr the Mrvice», tea was served ltWrt*fnd M CJF,tal VakeJ°ad' ^^ to the assembled guests from the McHenry Lumber company.: * It will be occupied by the McHen: ATES FOR STATE GREETED HERE manufacture piston rings and other precision manufactured automotive products. The company has recently Wan incorporated as an Illinois Cor- • •ovation to "manufsLcture, buy, sell,! mw»M. «nd di.Wbatt.utym.Ml.! Jud^ HmjlTopfc, county '""t™1 Company Officers committee chairman, and other county Republicans were pres- . .. ent in Woodstock last week to greet Officers of the company are Ver- the state candidates, Richard Yates bob J. Knox, president; Charles Wen- Rowe, candidate for state treasurer, Ml, vice-president; and Carl Rath- Vernon L. NickeU, candidate for UM&», secrt^tanr and treasurer Mr. gUperintendent of public instruction; Kmc is weU towwn locally, being j WiHiam G. Stratton, candidate for attorney of McHenry and having • representative in congress, and Nick a local office, dividing his time be- Keller, candidate for state repres- *y «• Crystal Lake and McHenry | entmUve. Many downatate Republish!"* i- runi.m) cans accompanied the group to Wood- Mr* W€At6i is irom Llcv€linfl| stock i|g^l OU* where for over thirty years he, Mr. a World- WtLT j veteran, haatoen engaged inthe same manu- WM e)ectad ^ the Republican state factoring fiew in which he is en^er" central committee in 1940-44 and was fag fc'w- . He was formerly shop unanknously elected state chairman supsiintendent and officer of the In- - - - -* - - - -- - laftionsl Piston Ring company of CMand. In 1944 he and his assoclates sold their business to Thomp- •oa Pnxfncti company. Since that "Hase he has been inactive, but has asaintained an interest in xonfeii new esmpany to contii > of piston rings and . other automotive parts, a Add in which he is well versed. ormlng a roducuon appoi in 1944 to ht H. Green ary of the state unexpired term of the, laite Edward J. Hugh as. He was re-appcinted secretary of the Illinois budgetary commission and in that office he* has become an expert on finance: He is a resident of Jacksonville. Mr. Nickell lives at Champaijgn. During the past four years he has * won the enthusiastic confidence and V. -1 m • • • • • . . <la» IV you know thai, rejcardlef^s of how often ybu may e voted in the past, you cannot vote at tho elcSt'tion Nweraber 5, or at any subsequent election in Illinois, unless your name is on the list of registered voters for your precinct ? That is the law and it will be enforced A? survey iJitrtrs that ^proximately one out * '"every three men and wonieii in downstate Illinois, who otherwise would be eliiqble to vote, ha*s not registered.. This is not true in Cook County, where the ifcnnanent registration law has been in effect for many years. s . : A m o n g t h e u n r e g i s t e r e d c i t i z e n s a r e m o s t o f t h e ,.';;'1ji|^rly lvturned veterans and their wives, who have a particular interest in the election because of the referendum on the Illinois Veterans* Bonus, <ifi<ier which, if it is approved by a majority of all voters at tlie election, they may receive up to $*X)0 from the State. ^HOW TO REGISTH^ Go to the County Clerk's office in the Mclfonry Oinnty courthouse any time during business hours an\ day up to and including Monday, October 7. Give your name, your address, your date and place of'birth, when naturalized if not bom in the United States, and state bow long you have lived in Illinois, ill McHenry coun tv, and in your precinct. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO STATE YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN ANY POLITICAL PARTY. Your name will be listed as a vol or in your precinct and will remain 011 the list permanently. You Will aet ueed to register again unless y#u move. .V; OH Go td<^our regular precinct polling place any time on Tuesday, October 8, between the hours of 6:00 A. M. and 9:00 P. M. and proceed as indicated above. PROTECT YOUR SACRED BIRTHRIGHT OP'AMERICAN SUFFRAGE. IN LILY LAKE Community Builder Passtd Away After Lingering Illness . / Petite Denise de Fontaine-Magili, eharming wife of Herbert Magill, Resident of McHenry's river front, tfe being interviewed by Bob Eisor. just before bearding the Advance Commodore on her way to the French ftiviera, where she will visit with| her parents, who are survivors of.l^ two World Wars. Denise is a hat designer and will 1 [Stop in Paris to compare notes with If' Other French designers; she will also- FOOTBALL GAME HIGHLIGHT OF BIG EVENT •j Pep Meeting, Parade ^ And Dance Are Among ' Important Feature^ k McHenry camftitmity, jVepresent her inventor husband in4 There is spirited action in evidence fi,v 1" i£ i!5"JaLi ••if® 8 °»j hi5 European negotiations. As a re- around McHenry Community high SnS J' T'f £,th H\°fl»1t «f • World War I romancc, school this week as preparations aS^ 9« # v Saturday, September D«nise became the bride of an Ameri- under way for an anticipated recoJS? jrjj „ ' °| Frank Sampson, 61 years can dough - boy, and has been ac- attendance at Homecoming festivf-f old. Mr Sampson died in Passavant) tively engaged during World VN'ar II ties on Friday of this week, Octo-I hosp.i ta-l following a lingering .il lness,, \*r A. . ? and services were held from the j chapel at 5206 Broadway on MOQ- 1 day. Interment was in Rosemont Park cemetery, Chicago. j Mr. Sampson was instrumental in! building up the Lily Lake subdivision.! At the time of his death his hold-' ings throughout McHenry county j amounted to considerable property value. He was president of the; Albany Park Safe Deposit Vault1 company, the Hines Realty Con-' struction ocmpany of Chicago, Evans- "" rHenrv being director and chairman of thtf ton and McHenry county, besides: board of at least twenty-five other companies. He was also associated with a great number cf charitable organizations, of which he was a liberal contributor. He was an in-' Idefatigeable worker and his interests! in charity and mankind were Wide and varied. He was an outspoken I defender of the minority groups and! ' intolerance of faith, color of creed: j had no place in his makeup. i Mr !the age that ^ Homecoming is an invitaticn froaal ; the school, its teachers and pirpillbl to the alumni. It is a day planned; I for alumni who developed a loyalty; . j toward their schocl while in attend*^ i ance, solidified that loyalty with in-" terest in the splendid development the school--and now have a chance _ to express that loyalty as they gath* - er with fellcw alumni to reminisoa V about the happenings of the gooi'* old days at Homecoming. | At 2:30 Friday afternoon the gym-' nasium rafters will resound the cheers of students, alumrti and friends cf the school as a ' Pf* M eting ' opens the program for tho big day. You know, there will be a' football game in the evening and the student body must warm op for evi. thusiastie cheering of their team ia . their efforts fcr victory. . * Colorful Parade # f Immediately following the . Sampson started his career at £«*/™ch ^»P W«r Bond ThTugh'VTSS. ]Flo" ige of 13, when it was necessary, j™ t Ii^l des»«n«d and completed by eachclai he make his way alone. In addi- te5S??J®y vV-e°r!yd patriotic Denise, colorful costumes and a rollieki , tion to time spent in promoting civic KroUn projects. he arduous P»»de tte , meeting a parade will form in fr of the school and prance in lively sales .v v Floats, h class* rollicking of participants will make the "LH8UU HOUR" OLUB IB PLAXN1D FOE 4-H MEMB1RB Announcement has been made by i Clam Sweeney, home adviser, of a t*8' the ?icU^ry ^ I of"schoool ^c^ls,lduCat"ors . ho«r ' °J Ia. looking about the country and adying sites, the McHenry ana;K(Met „ . . held particular am>eal. Within two | nJTlr_nt- j ^ aUta. and throuirh clo4>« designed to keep 4-H dub mem- Congratulations are in order' for P.ols »n<* •testimonial from the pres- •r three weeks thesetting up of the his efforts Illinois schools receipt hnjjmtag the wintw months. Joseph H. Huemann of Johnsburg, |dent oj.the United States signed We Offer Yob* Congratulations! projects, ne was an arauous worker parade an attractive part of in the Mascnic fraternity for over * contributions which di- Homecomin» Day. Prises will «• • thirty years. Sports occupied much ^cc"t"buted tow«rd w,nnm* awaked fcf the best d!S5^ 1 of his leisure time and in his younger; ® „ Now, about the football gam#.1 days he was pitcher fir the old In addition to the cheery sendoff Coach McCracken hasn't dioaen aa Seipps Brewery team in Chicago, a Bob 'Elson, her many friends (|gy team for the occasion. No---net • team which he helped build until it called on her durinar a recent week- by a long shot! Burlington's power- * held several semi-pro championships. at th* bour, to wish fu) eleven will be hen. 'i|. The deceased was prominent in Re- * ,?®n VejriifC and present her Fans, who remeoafcer MeHenry%-:f publican circles throughcut the sUte W1 j i AmonR them were Mr. jfreat teams of the past two year* 5 for many years and served on three 5Td • "u Bf?ker' r- »nd »"• will well remember that Buriingt<# | different occasions as campaign man- „ Diednch, Mr. and Mrs. David teams have been the spoilers of «|- ^ lager for William Hale Thompson.' ar^kseasons* records. < I Now hanging in his office is an £?r"n t ""Vr « L*^aire' JJis. This year McHenry is a member e# honor roll plaque issued by Mr. Mathew Rowe, Mrs. the Southern Wisconsin and Nfftfr Thompson and attested to by James « -.i?r Shetkln and Mrs* M,lton em Illinois conference known m T. Igoe, city clerk. Other treasured the "SWANI." Burlington is also S'-f items included a citation from Pro- ?Ir- and Mrs. Magill have been member of the conference. f voet Marshall General E. H. Crow- making weekend visits to their home Mac's Wariors have won their firat der and countersigned by Frank O. in Sunny-bank subdivision, between' three starts of the season,' be Lowden, governor of the state of llli- Johnsburg and McHenry, for many Harvard last Friday night 26 ft ifiMe clubs are* optional, but m«m-1 veteran business man in that com-! by William Ingrh&m. As a token of DEDICATION OF NBW bers will receive a spceial credit for: munity for many years. Mr. Hue- !s?r.1ds£]S.'"f eiS!l€nl' TSLAND LAKE CHURCH participation in tliem. jraann, still in good health, observed ^,nera' Crowder signed the __ .... nT a n* arifM A "leisure hour" club is a short' his eighty-fourth birthday anniver- hand corncr of the latter as 1 10 1 AlVB rLALE OUUIJ ^ ^ .1^* ?>n< Ge?TlfXp*SnC^ man-at-Targe'in 1941 and"l»42,'w'heri, til™> prepared by the de- sary last week, Sept. 26. personal symbol of admiraaon. ^ Cfv.^n^aCtUrin?V.Wi;1 he • fo® of New Deal extrava- Partment of home «onomics Uni- Mr. Huemann and his lovely w fe M'- Sampson1 whs> proud of an ^p- ... 7- y. --, - be iemembered that the visitin* Bun. »i|thers_ chief diop assistant. l^nce. In 1942, when he waselected ™,sitv ff HUnois, ahd bothboyandhave lived in the same house in, po^tment t° the di-aft board, issued j bund of church--»»»nded people gather- ^ ^ »»it^B«^. the aforenamed officers,' gtate treasurer he received the'*1'1* •*** of 10 ant 21 Johnsimrg since their marriage fiftv-! ojr the governor of the state under a ted together in Island Lake and or- •Mf^irturing machinery will^begin, | >n increWM in 8Ute aid> in excess of the direction of Mr. Wenael, $14 000 00o> duri his present adtriio plans to move here from Cleve-1 mjnistration " K^ithhis wife, son and daughter-! Mr Strmtton gerved aS. con^res«- in the first conference gaol#. In their only home game to date, th* boys swept over Antioch 31 to (L They followed this victory with it 24 to 7 decision over Grant at FoX Lake. While each game has served to smooth out the rough edges and' In the spring of 1943, a little bring the team up to form, it must e< tiy director^ of the company Jnclude f^5t "pl^jjt'y orany^Republican are e,i^We* ^ive or more members l^"y^ ago^ On 'cktc^rTs "they -irtctional order of the president, j gaimed a group known as the Com- wSmorHS WiIMamM. F^iL prominent McHeu-!rmn(lidate He recently served as a'fre recctnmended^ for such a club.will celebrate the momentous oc- The Sampson family lived f0t "'unity Church. Serv.ceswere held ;"th^ "int fLkfo rTuttil nr county industrialist, Franklin J. ljeutenant (jg) in the navy. He " a special book from the university casion of their wtdding anniversary wenty years in Evanston, where he eac^ Sunday, and a Sunday School « : ._e Parker of Fbx Lake and Martin at j|orri8> 1U< there are numenm articles that can by spending the dav with their fami- leaves a large business institution *'113 orp'>»zed. A meeting place was "v111 m lJs one- CooMy of'McHenry. . i Nick Keller who is a native of Ea.ch member is recom- |/ which includes eight living child- which will be continued ty his son. s t <,cure'1 at th? Is,and The company, when in full pro-' Waukeiran a rornrd in tK« mended to make live of the articles. • - -- - Aa ar A ductkm, will employ about thirt> hcuse of 'representatives in Spring- Besides recreation included in each1 » , - Certainly "thisvnew business, fi»id\nd e*M^ time VinrVnttnok meeting, demonstrations and instruch our own McHenry men have ^ ^ 'jTt^ ySTr? ago "e^as tions on how to make the following •5JIS.ter?st,.u1W,11^pr??. been one of the top vote "getters" in var,ety * ^,Ten : : .Various addition to the industrial life of the ^ district recipes are included specializing in community. j ck,unty "candidates are: State's sandwiches; costume accessories made Atty. Den A. Wicks for re-election of nMts- Re«51®' cloth, knitting and to that office: FVed Bau for sheriff; we?v,j^: u.s.1"®' decorative stitchvs Henry A. Nulie for treasurer; Roland a*V deccratiomsr. for clothing and McCannon for county superintendent articles; the general principles of echocls; Judge Henry L. Cowlin ° ' and designs for wall hangings; for re-election to county_ and pro- handmade mats or^ small rugs; con- . Rtr. "" " "" ~ "" j**!. j The university suggests games and ; entertainment. The aim of this project is to give each member training in planning, conducting and patici-1 I pating in parties of various types,1 as well as an opportunity to learn ! more about manners for social affairs, TRAGIC ACCIDENT NEAR RICHMOND ON TUESDAY TOOK LIFE OF ONE _ for re-election county and pro- . - Seers Harrison, 87 years old, of bate judge, and R. D. Woods, re-, "IT*11?.. **"??. P®*™" «nd puzzles .Racine, Wis., was crushed to death election fcr county clerk. ns*maa cards. ia the csb of his Knox truck on 1 Route 173, two and one-half miles AURORA BORBAUS SSrfrV PRSSENTZD IMPOSINa John Schlosser, residing on the SPECTACLE ON 8UNDAY Meyers, farm, near the scene of the a«M^theWahighway,^hen,n^in<5Sier the north Ust Sunday to develope club unity and provide K?tni3c driven by Ronald Max- fvenln5 see ldng, quiver- wholesome good times for the entire well of Davis Junction appeared ,n?- "tr*amer« of l>«bt in the sky, group and provide a vehicle to carry driving toward Richmond.' Receiving J- °T*r °L*" *ll?*dy orK*nized ?.S~' "» '?°r- tHe^*nc^thern lifhts' or^mort grOUP,dUn;^ "" """" 1 Maxwell, in turn flashed a_ig technically, aurora borealis. i I M M I M I I I i m i H I I I I I I M ?nd Scientists believe that the rays are 2Sld intT Se rear the first due to di#ch«,*«* of electricity in BlTtK^ into the rear and^tot |ren: Mrs. Eva Ha.lund of Island Tha-imnaet was so great that the J y t a . * "ne* ®x "agnenc Lake, Mrs. Margaret omith of M<- frant of the Harrison vehicle was f°rce **"<jh _P?'nt 'J1® mm£- A daughter was born on Monday Henry, Mrs. Ella Knorst of Edison netic North Pole. Another, less rea- at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Park, John Huemann of Chicago, ^ ^ >t<o v i Lake Tearoo^... „ urvpy MarshaH Sampson, and^E. M. Lannes. mor® and more people be^Eme waiter Miller LE • „ . . r . .. mteresied in the movement, the d£> «»»er Besides the son, who u a practic- cisicn waB reachetl that it was neceS- Lav'ne Lockwood LT j "?* attorney, Mr. Sampson is sur- to build their own church-home. 9??° ,Wa*ner LG :vived by his widow and two daugh-lXhlo h the Kenerosity of John V. Alfred Young jters, Maxme and Dorothy, the latter Hard who were then re3ident8 of Richard Marsh I who recently returned from the Euro- !tt|and Lake but who ,ive in Rav Noren pean war zones, where she was ac- Tuc?on. Ariz.t tWo acres of land were I^«> Krieger tively engaged in humanitarian duties eiven lol. the chUrch to be erected Ca, , Ne,8s BuSuNGTOJl C RG RT RK QB M*I: 1 . Fkkea - f Gores >' Brow* #•: _ Remef,"-% Benning is Hoffma* # under the banner of the American upon and a ,ibcral sum of money Richard Wilhelm LH Schenkenbe Red Cross. Four grandchildren also, to aid in the construction of the £eor*e Miller ^survive. • <thiiildir«r was also given. A vigorus ® Murpny t/rsmpaign for raising additional funds FH FB NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Buu»n».« *u..ua _ „ .. . to complete the erection of the Following the big Ram*, a dance church was instituted by interested * get-together will be held m the [members. A finance Committee was »« a windup to the bi< appointed by the members, and ad- evSlt* ... .. . , « diticnal donations and contributions Everybody is working hard and ! from friends and neighbors were enthus.astically in prejwration toe .MUMlMnd. •«» Getiuk on record. Let not littlef" JOSEPH H. HUEMANN . *!"»««« from different churches raatter of distance stop you alumrf Eleven beys from this community filled the pulpit at various intervals. menibers from comin? back to MCHS I enlisted their services in Uncle Sam's Rev. Hallock, then of Wauconda Fed- ^or thig event Distance may be inr army last week, erated church and lay members of r favor 'Aftfr 8u, amorfC the? Of t h e g r o u p , t h e g r o u p i t s e l f t o o k c h a r g e o f t h e m a n v p r i t e s t o be a w a r d e d i s one seven were class- services until Rev. M. J. A. Dalrymple for the a]umnus ^ alumna present^ mates at M.C.H.S. of the First Congregational church whose home is farthe8t fro^ Me.k last year, gradua- of Crystal Lake was secured as full- Henry *•' ° ^ ting with the Class time Pastor. Rev. Dalrymple, al- Fn^ f and oM rrmds wiU^^lAj ll of 1946. Those though having his regular charge at ^ commg home for "Homecooung.- > . i rammed into the Maxwell truck in «w- boepiUl p«rk, H -- Johnson, Micnaei gregaiionai ass sach a way that it took more than sonab,e theory, is that the pheno- Mrs. Walter Brown of Spring Grove. Mrs. Theresa Olsen of Evanston, Reed, George Goranson anc Jack membership was three hours to extract the body of me,?Pn. ^1B .e ®° t"« reflection of An announcement comes of the Joseph G. Huemann of Johnsburg, Smith. Others who enlisted were name of the ch Harrison from the wreckage. sunlight on icecrystals in the im>er birth cf a son on September 19 to Mrs. Rosemary Olson of Tulsa, Okla., Robert Thiel, Ray Bauer, Kevin Han- the First Commi ammm,n ^ atmosphere. This has been at least Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd Kidder and Frederick Huemann of Johns- ley and Kenneth Ingersoll. Church of Islam " " ' " Elmer,: died seven were Jack Crystal Lake, has found time to aid, We hope you wil, be with them. Fleming, Lloyd direct and counsel the faithful in this J • Freunid, Merwin venture. A decision was made to yiiMIEPAf GVWTPV6 Schmitt, Herbert apply for membership in the Con- __ _ Johnson, M i c hael gregational association, and that HELD SATURDAY FOR IBM Last Rites Today For Mr. Caleb Crandell atmospm _ _ partially disproved due to the fact (Jane Durland). The baby'Vh^ was targ/'Tnother" son," that the colon are little like those born in St. Joeeph's hOepitai, Chicago, several years ago. in sunlight and have a closer re- has been named Michael Durland ^ A^n.rian w secured. Thus, the W g WALDMAN, 65 church now stands as ^ *» Community Congregational Church of Island Lake Estates. ' Funeral services were held at JT The date for the dedication ser- ?'do^ ^ Saturday afternoon frwt the Merwin funeral home in Wood- A son Good Photography, Lovely '«r 'h« "!t w 2 c 7 hu.rr h 0„„b h uilJ„n I 8 ,t<«k for w. h. w.i.im.n, ss, .ho tetion to ~rt.in aobatancM to»ad K!4der. " ~ !JcfcI^bn?^h!?™"'th«WptauS!^ "b^ BrM* Make Fine Combination , Committets h>W beon appointed p"k,<Kl, "5*y, " * • - . . . -- . . . . . . -i"isLXSi period of time. 'A. services were held :£ - ., e. _ on Saturday with C. C. Hopkins. , ... A mo n IT I n f Nick reader, officiating. Jit It U moot "--»- twj_ - •. y llf nM f country, me ««»i 8.«muu»«cr »» place m this community aunng the . , Survivors include the widow. El isaril- «3Tfn oS?b.?*VilTpf^" LH^ L.^ S;"ph'it.wto'tot!; The body is resting at the funeral .Y®?' mention bom at the Woodstock hospital last - ^ th rigors cf the journey lie commodate the needs of all these -- - - • - *** • Iwaae at 5708 W. Madison street of the fine service which our own Thursday Sg>t. 26^ 'woSd er^t a chapel in thanksgiving, lovely brides. CbicML Where services will be held local lire department has given our Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pitsen of TLi. A,A • m 1 Iho IkiafAru* ihami. TH# Pl&indc The Pistakee Bay community "W" a^r learnsi with regret of the death on __ -- Monday. Sept. SO, 194«, of Caleb MCHENRY Cnadd, a resident there for many rouaHT rxrrraix faSrircn include the w!d... M.r- TOMB DUWHO TSA> garetx and two daughters, Mrs. Haze! jjencke of the Bay and Mrs. Helen JI«rsworthy JBOn,infJ^° the farm became nonexistent, but the It would be difficult to And a busier church moderator, F. A. Aider.. These ™Jr£r the past jfr; *P^. ^ ? 100-year old structure remains, it man in McHenry this past summer will be published at a later date. jn ycj for a j0n ^ .^PP^d the scales at Qf the most interesting his- and fall than Andrew Worwick, local «•>; Christian Science i8/T 10 Ti,,uW!5?er^ the nam« toriea of any building hereelouts. photographer. With the great num- I Christian i>c,ence .cf Jon Joseph, having been named p^ng the long ocean trip to this ber of weddings which have taken . L*°r his two ^grandfathers. country, the great grandmother of Mrs. Beatrice Peterson of West McHenryV underwent surgery at St. lit. . _ T*ier£ 8®rvices will be heW 'oca! nw dCTartment has oor This he did and the historic momi- The Plaindealer has been happy to xherese hospital, Waukegan, last It's not too early to start «t IrSi o'clock this (Thursday) af- community dunn^^the past year. ^eft McHenry are the parents of mrf>t gti„ attr„cts nMmy interested be able to bring you a picture of weejc. ternoon. each of them and are grateful to ing about Christmas cards to be seat Betty Lou Weber is recovering out in December. The Plaindealer AHIl Mw askJ TliAAilA«A tAV W vw« v ** v" o „ . . , , , CHRISTMAS CARDS lurii From the middle of November, their first child, a daughter, born . •, 1945, until the last of September of on September 28, at the Woodstock 1 ur Worwick for furnishing us with "«n Vnnan^2-tnmv* J,!,:.)! . , . • NOTICE thb year McHenry firemen have been hospital. Mrs. Pitxen is the former, During his earlier years Mr. Hue- "w™ n-,cely .from an «PPende<;tomy which office has now on display boxes of All vefcrans of the navy, marines, called to extinguish fifty-six fires. Miss Lorraine Stilling. mann was coast guard and merchant marine are Of these, thirty-eight have been ---------------- a ^ 1 onpratcd ^ - -™ Henry photographer who is respor. '{requested to attend a meeting to be grass fires, six homes, six automobiles, SERVICES FOR INFANT vlZ™ Z P™«;. she underwent .ItiS hi- ZLl.tZ .III • for iZ ImmtM > ...» his ^ P,t." ... /1^*21 . _ R INFANT 'A^rnililliinnce bbuussiinneessss ffoorr wwhhiicchh hhee hhaass ... burarta ny"r*at,e " we "think"^ u Jc«"' °f Mr' Md at the Bridge ballroom on Tues- two trucks, one brooder house, one Burial services for the infart become b~st known. While retired fcrideg are jugt about the finest look- Mr\f.C.arl V\^r' ^a.5 dTiiLT ^av October 8 at 7:30 p.m. At this i-oat, one garage and one barn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert from active w^rk nnw. he spends . have seen anywhere. ' Jn ictory Memorial hospital, Wau- mailing >ater. 10-fp-tf - -i „Jii „ be formulated for The very efficient service which the Smith were held at St. John's ceme- much of. hi* time at his place of _____ kegan, where she has been suffering , . Manorial Service'"to be held on McHenrv volunteer fire department tery, Johnsburg, at 1 o'clock Sunday business, which is pear his home ---- ; -- r, from pneumonia. Fire causes rr.»lhons of dollars e* rW 27 which is Navy has g;ven in keeping loss through afternoon. The baby was bom on tye have double reason for wishing wedding anniversary. He may well, Mrs. Eleanor Renard has been ill;damage annually. Remember thla fires at a minimum speaks well for Saturday moving, September 28, in menv hnony returns to Mr. Hue- be proud of his labors through the at her home in West McHenry the ntwavs and especially during Fig this organization, which is one of the Woodstock hospital, and died a mann--first for the recent obser- years, which have helped to build past week. (Prevention Week. m West is a *»e most important in any crmmun- few hours later. Mrs. Smith was the vance of his birthday, and second for up the thriving- community to our Mrs. Paul Patzke has been 31 *t V: A', ; Mba Lorraine -Reinboldt ^the a^-oyhii^ cel^Uum^ of his north. liif MJi "towitfifcifan " i",>iifTi'""! "*1 jffTi' ^'iii'i"*iM 11 Subscribe for Th Ptnuweaiw . . j., her home on Center street.