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* irrr-r^ri •*«» iw .<**•*«•»* -*»-, -t* i. -• < * s- -JT ' «%*-» j» '« - . -•» , : *-n& ^ ' 1 v '* * • ",r*. *»V» ^ « / "i .... , ~ x v ,/ r 1 " "'*«?< <*2 hp-».' •* --« •*'* .£ 6 w.- (-•*' £,i* >*f "• ""'* • .< r. A ?•'•"•'/ .. ^ •'••;& &:-r-'.^ ' ; v..'- -'.•T * t >*i> • ,!#-*< t '-M >f ynw.tjr.-n • . „» ,. '. ' - -*•/'• • J-. •" ->"1 »•>«« »*«• *»e> 4 , - ^ , v ^ 1 74 URGE VOTE „ SATURDAY AT WONfiEfl LAKE School Elections In Other Districts Attracted Only Few & r The only school district in which great interest was shown .«t the annual board elections last Baturday was Wonder Lake, where 232 voters went to the polls tit the Harrison school. There they elected a new seven-man board to replace the three members who have served the district heretofore. The larger number Was voted upon this year because a recent survey indicated that the population of the community was over 1,000 persons warranting A bigger board. . For president, Kenneth E. Crlsty polled 213 votes, the only person 4>n the ballot unopposed. For three-year terms, Roberj R. Christensen and Arthur Hay were tied for first place with 129 votes. James D. Seldorf received sixtyone and John Widen 112. .. For two-year terms Frank M. Cheney was high with 146 votes and Allan J. Schimke second with 125 to be elected. Geraldine Hammil received 79 votes and Henry C. Setzler 76 for third and fourth places respectively. ] Marius J. Hansen led the voting j for a one-year term with 159 j nUZMDS MOTOR UNEXPECTED DEATH or WABSEM HOWELL Old friends in McHenry of Warren Howell learned with regret this week of his unexpected death last Sunday night In Wllkeebarre, Pa. He died while on a business trip tq that city. Mr. Howell and his family resided in this community many years ago, owning most of the land on the Fox river, north of McHenry, still known as Howell's Villa. He operated a tire shop IfeHENBY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY APRIL 14, 1048 *0. HISSING TEEN-AGERS APPREHENDED IN CITY The story of a twice frustrated attempt at elopement by a young teen-age pair unfolded in Mc- Henry*s City Hall last Wednesday morning after Police Officer McCarthy apprehended Barbara Stafford, 15, of 745 N. Grove St., Oak Park, and Robert Robinson, 17, of 917 N. Lawler Ave., Chicago,' when he became auspicious of their appearance in the city, here for many years until moving Shortly after having been into Chicago twenty-four years ago Mr. Howell about 60 at the time of his death, was the last of his family, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Howell,, and a brother, Martin, having died some years ago were buried here. He is survived by his widow, Florence Furst Howell, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Monteboro, both of Evanston. The body has rested at the chapel at 1567 Maple avenue, Evanston, wbere services are being held at 11 o'clock this (Thursday)- morning, followed by private burial. COUNTY BOARD WHICH CONVENES APRIL 26 HAS NEW MEMBERS When tfi® McHenry county board of supervisors convenes on April 26, there will be three new members as the result of last week's election. Dropped from the board were Charles H. Ackrnan of Coral, a member since •Tooiteess aannda sseeccoonnda Dpllaaccee wweenntt ttoo ' Qi.i9 25, whoG lislb e8rUt cceJe.d edC bayrr oRllo scooef Alice A. Noren, who was returned „ . . _ . , t„ , ..j, 1f>_ „ rfartland, a member for twelve Robert G. Behrens received 82 and >1?"' bJ £?,y™°°,d J!!?" Olive Tallman 49. Mr. Behrens, a > former member of the three-man board, a week ago decided against running but was unable to have . his name removed from the ballot f at that late date. At the City Hall, McHenry, Sfty-five voters went to the polls to support George Hiller for reelection to the post - of high •chool board member. At the grade school gymnasium, Kmer Freund was voted in for his second term as president of the consolidated school board with twenty- three votes. For member posts, Hubert Smith received twenty-two votes and Howard Collins twenty- IP' one. In Ring wood, Paul Walkington was elected a director of the school in that district to replace Mrs. C. L. Harrison, who resigned. In voting which took place in the McHenry high school and the Brown drug store in Ringwood, Clayton C. Harrison, with twentytiro votes, was elected to a sixyear term as township school trustee. Clinton E. Martin received the support of the same | number of voters for the same office to fill the unexpired four years of the term of the late Lloyd Benwell. ADELAIDE GREENLEA7, OLD TIME RESIDENT, BURIED IN FLORIDA Many old friends will learn with regret of the recent death of Mrs. Adelaide Greenleaf, 60, better re- •wmbered here as "Lu" Gallagher, a resident of McHenry for many yuprs as a young girl. Mrs. Qreenleaf passed away of a heart ailment In Jacksonville, Fla., on March 18, following a month's Previously she had lived a long period of time In Or- The deceased was born on Ang. 14, 1888, and during her youth lived in this comunlty, where her father, the late W.. F. Gallagher, was a postal mail clerk. She completed her education here and tanzht for a year in the local public schools before moving away with her family. Until poor health forced her to abandon many of her activities la .1941, she participated in choir work in Orlando for many years, aa Interest which she continued from her youth. Surviving are two sons, William Of 3238 Cottage street, Jacksonville, Fla., and Richard P. of 4M% Braddock Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Bel Wooster, of New York, and three brothers, Houston and William Gallagher, New Jersey and Col. H. T. Gallagher of San Antonio, Vex., also several grandchildren. Burial was in Riverside Memorial Park, Jacksonville. Recognise Achievement Of Roger Wilbrandt April 22 Roger L Wilbrandt, a sophomore in the college of Liberal Arts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilbrandt of 415 Riverside Drive, McHenry is among 194 men and women students who are being recognised for high scholastic achievement at the Galesburg division of the University of Illinois. The students will be cited at a special Honors Day convocation, lftrday, April 22, at which University of Illinois President George D. Stoddard will be the principal speaker. "Class" honors Will be conferred upon 152 students in the upper 10 per cent of the freshman and sophomore class. vin, and Henry C. Meier of Nunda, a member twelve years, succeeded by Theodore Sterne. The new roster of supervisors is as follows: Riley--August W. Ruth. Marengo--C. Perry -Wright. Dunham--Carl Wlttmus. Chemung--Frank E. Beck. Alden--Elmer C. Coy. Hartland--Raymond SlaVtn. Seneca--Charles Dunning. Cordal--Roscoe Glenn. Grafton--Harlev Mackaben. Dorr--T. F. Nolan, A. M. Maxwell, A. B. McConnell. Greenwood--Aimer Aavang. Hebron--Stanley Cornue. Richmond--Frank B. McConnell. Burton--Frank May. McHenry--Math N. Schmitt. Nunda--Theodore Sterne. .Algonquin--John J. Filip, Paul Rosenthal. New committees will be named when the board convenes late this month. formed that Chicago police were in search of two missing young people, attired in riding clothes. Officer McCarthy noticed the couple making their way down Elm street about 9 o'clock. He stopped them and upon questioning was informed that they were hitchhiking to Minneapolis. They gave fictitious names and refused to admit that they were the missing pair. Only after two hours did they reveal information which led to their real identity. Little by little, the local officer pieced together the story of the uncussessful elopment of Miss Stafford, a student at Oak Park high school, and Robinson, who recently quit his studies at Austin high in Chicago. ^ The two met about seven months ago and once, before since that time attempted to elope. They had traveled through, several southern states before authorities found them and returned them to their respective homes. They had been unable then, as now, to obtain the permission of Miss Stafford's | guardian, an aunt, to be married, j On Tuesday the two rented) horses at the Cumberland Riding j Academy and - rode, through the j Forest Preserve and on to Arlington Heights, where they are be- j lieved to have left the horses at the Kirchoff farm when the latter became too exhausted to go further. The saddles were removed and were believed burled along the way. From Arlington, the couple walked to Waueonda through the night. Early Wednesday morning they hitchhiked a ride as far as McHenry and were continuing on their way north when noticed by Officer McCarthy. He turned them over to the Cook County Forest Preserve Ranger Police, who had been unsuccessfully seeking by plane to discover the couple on horseback. • Next Saturday at noon ends the [two services at 9:30 and 11 forty-day period of Lent, a period j r>'( lock; the Prelude, "Ave Maria," Which Christians set aside each | by Schuberi will be played by year for special prayer and penl-| Gordon Scholle as a violin solo, tence, recalling the time so many i The choirs will sing as an anthem years ago when Christ gathered "Thee, Holy Father We Adore" a together his disciples and pre- melody from Geistliche klrchenpared for his departure from gesanp. Mrs. Harry Barr will earth. On Sunday, in our church- j sing "I Talked to God Last Night" es. we celebrate the resurrection i by Guion as the offertory solo, of Jesus Christ, who rose from the j The meditation by the pastor wili dead three days after he was, be entitled "From Weeping to i 41 'Jov." The organ postlude played by Mrs. Barr will be "Hallelujah Chorus'.' from "The Messiah." CLARENCE L GILBERT ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK crucified on the cross. Today, Holy Thursday is being observed in commemoration of the last supper. In some churches there is public adoration of the Llessed Sacrament throughout the day. Good Friday recalls the Crucifixion and between noon and 3 o'clock the faithful of certain denominations will be found attending special services in memory of the agony on the cross. All churches will open wide their doors on Sunday morning as mankind joins in celebration Clarence LeRoy Gilber, 22 years old, the young man who was apprehended in McGee's Men's store a few weeks ago after breaking out of the state penitentiary at Waupun, Wit., attempted to break out of the Lake county jail at Waukegan last Thursday night. Gilbert and another prisoner, Edward Kiefer, were caught in their attempted escape by jail attendants. Gilbert had a hacksaw blade hidden in his shoe when apprehended. The prisoners' attempted break was suspected since early [last week and they were closely ! watched. At that time Sheriff Stanley Christian heard sounds of sawing coming, from Gilbert's cell. A check of the bars on hi„s cell disclosed one had been cut and cemented back in placa with soap. He was described by authorities as dangerous. McHenry folks will remember of Gilbert's brief stop in McEtenry MRS. EVA WEBER, 81 WILL BE BURIED FROM BT. JOHN'S SATURDAY Mrs. Eva Williams Weber, a life-long resident of this community, died at her home north of Johnsburg on Tuesday afternoon, April 12, following a five months' Zion Lutheran A special Easter service will be held at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church next S inday morning at 10:15 o'clock. At this time Geraldine Aeverman and Nadyne Lewis will sing "Fear Ye Not." Holy Week services will be held on Maundy Thursday a* 7; 30 p. m. and Good Friday at 8 P. m. • { St. John's Church Masses will be read at 8 o'clock EXPECT LARGE VOTE AT POLLS NEXT TUESDAY Mayor, Alderman Post Cont«st8 J Divide Public . -• • 4,.!,^ Tuesday, April 19, will 'be'""® y lively day in McHenry when the % adult population goes to the polls to cast their vote for their favorite |; candidates. The fact that three popular business men have thrown their hats in the rhig for mayor ^ assures the public of a spirited Jl race which will no doubt be watched with interest from the time the polls open at 6 a. m„ un*> til they clo'se at 5 p. m. Voting will take place in the ^ three McHenry wards: Ward 1, City Ha'l; Ward 2, Schiessle i Building in West McHenry, and Ward 3, Blake's garage. ' ^ | in March after the stolen car he | illness. She was 81 years old George P. Freund, who was act- II Hit8 ou J AtU^n °Ver 8?Ut#h 0t i Mrs Weber was born in the j ing mayor for several weeks this k v r^P!T kk°"?IVo,° vicinity on Dec. 2ft. 1868. j winter while Mavor R. I. Overtoa n ha* robbed ; She was an active member of St. was in the South, heads the pro- ! J < oiin s church and of St. Agatha's J gressive ticket. Mr. Freund, long ad local authorities on the watch Court. C. O. F„ for many years. I an alderman interested in civic for the escaped criminal. Cecil Ballowe, local taxi owner.1 Mn S r U™h'°" „ i"c,ude ***<> «on8- ^VeTeo became suspicious of bim when , M f aU,K^ter' | announce* hp nupRflnnpd fiilhart aa ho Hpavo ! ! Smith, &11 Of Johns- ! . progress, made his decision some after Mr. Overton had he auestioned Gilbert as he drnvoi""3' onum, an oi jonns-!announced *hat he did not desire hfm^ from West ^McLnrv to tbe burg: three sisters- Mrs. Joseph "> ™n for re-election. Mr. center town bus ston to ^wait I StiHing and Mrs. William St off el freund. an implement dealer in transportation to Waukeean He i °f McHewr>' and a brother. Henry ! West McHenry. has *een alder- » : 1 Wi"lams' °< also .Mr- :W 1" <h« third ward. Of the resurrection of Christ three i (?ood .Friday and Holy Satur- Ringwood; thirteen grandchildren. Her hus- ' days after He was crucified. day mornings at St. John the pair of new shoes while waiting i h7nH « U K f , US" • Kunn,"g Mr for the bus * I d> "eter ^ eber. died sixteen | Progressive ticket Many of His followers are being 1 J»!lns.burK\ ^vecrucifled today in other parts of o clock on Hnil t»« ^ * i the world but their courage and;^..,! prjHar Thursday and; belief in their convictions are! Th„ , i resurrecting them by enshrining.'at <>t Inh: "V?rnillK I their deeds in our hearts. What-|iarg churrh «nm,f m k / ever our church may be, it is L n^°we I fighting for those ^things^ which 1°^.^' SIXTY SIX CHORAL MEMBERS EARN WAT TO STATE FINALS we hold near and dear. Only by the participation of everyone in the interest of their, church can this fight be successful. St. Mary's Charch On Maundy Thursday, when the E3WAN1S CLUB PLANNING FIRST Iate tD1B ANNIVERSARY DINNER MOBILE UNIT TO VISIT McHENRY FRIDAY, MAY 6 The Molbile unit from the State Department of Health will be in McHenry county May 2 to 20 for a mass chest X-ray survey. The program 'will be sponsored jointly by the McHenry County Tuberculosis Association and the State Department of Public Health. This is one of the most Important Bteps in the control of tuberculosis as early tuberculosis has no symptoms and may be found by X-raying apparently healthy people. Every adult should avail himself of this opportunity. The unit will visit McHenry on May 6, with hoars from 10 a. m. to 1 p. at. and from 1 to 5 p. m. CHnic For Handicapped Children At Reckford A clinic for physically handicapped children la the Rockford area will be held from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., Thursday, April 21, in the physical therapy department of St. Anthony's hospital, 1491 East State Street, Rockford, Dr. Herbert R. Kobes director of services for crippled children has announced. The clinic will be conducted by the University of Illinois Division of Services for Crippled Children in co-operation with the Rockford Visiting Nurses Association, Rockford Junior League and the Lee County Health Department, Dixon, Illinois. Andjr Runs of Wonder. Lake was the speaker at the Kiwanis meeting held on Monday, April 11. Mr. Kunz is interested in the purchase of an inhalator as a piece of first aid equipment for the Lake and has presented to various groups the need for it. Together with a sales representative, he gave a demonstration of the inhalato^ Kiwanlans present were unanimous in their approval and the Kiwanis Club has sent a check toward the purchase of the Inhalator. This piece of equipment will be readily available In cases of emergency to anyone in the area and will be operated by a number of trained people who will be available If and when needed. President Floyd Covalt, Jr., repotted on the trip to Mt Morris Kiwanis olub to return the Traveling Gavel. This Is an Inter-club activity and elght/tother Kiwanlans accompanied him. They were Robert Behrens, Don Blount, Per* cy Cormier, Dan Hester, Joe Monteleone, K. B. Richards, A1 Repan and Joe Waynne. At the board of directors' meeting following the regular meeting, the entertainment program for the First Anniversary on Monday, April 18, was discussed as well as the distinguished gnests who will be in attendance. Horace Wagner, chairman of the contest for the grade school children, announced that on May 23 the winners will be guests at a Kiwanis dinner. ACTITE FIREMEN No one in McHenry was any busier than th£ local firemen during the past week. On Saturday they were called to Pistakee Bay and to Lily Lake to extinguish grass fires, on Monday they were, called for the same purpose to West Washington street, and on Tuesday they put out flames in a hay stack at the Clinton Martin farm, west of McHenry, which threatened a nearby barn. On Wednesday the firemen went just out of McHenry township into Nunda about half way to Woodstock, to extinguish a grass fire on the Smeltzer farm. *6 P. T./A. ELECTION The public is invited to attend the next meeting of the McHenry Community Parent Teachers Association, to be held at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, April 19, in the high school auditorium. Elec tfnn of officers will take place, followed by a program which will feafnrr Dan Norton, owner of the Woodstock Players, in a series of RECEIVE INVITATION Members of the Order of the Eastern Star chapter have been invited by the Community Methodist church to attend services on Easter morning at 9:30 .or 11 O'clock. RESIDENCE CHANGES The E. H. Nickels family has moved from the Bohr house on Center street to the apartment over the Nickels Hardware store in West McHenry. NOTICE The McHenry State Bank will be closed all day April 15, which is Good Friday. 48-fp. Need rubber stamps f Order at The Plaindealer. Annual Wheaton Hobby Show 8et For April 20-22 April 20, 21 and 22 are the dates to remember for the twelfth annual Antique and Hobby show to be held in Wheaton. The show will be held in Gary Memorial Community house, beginning at 11 a. m. and continuing to 10 p. m. each day. Sponsor of the show is the Women's Society of the Gary Memorial Methodist church, which has built the show into one of the outstanding ones of the midwest. The show is divided into several classifications, providing great variety, as follows: Dealers, with choice antiques and handicrafts for sale; disabled veterans' handicraft; private exhibits, where personal hobbies and collections are displayed; table settings of unusual beauty, and quality and handwork, the treasured arts and crafts of pioneer and modern days. ? 4..Ii.ji .| i | ; ; | |.j. ig I f ,4 | | 4 AMONG THE SICK Leo Smitbf part owner of Hup and Leo's /tore, underwent surgery at therWoodstock hospital last week. I Thomas/McLaughlin has been ill at his home east of the river this week. Tommy, son of the Cecil Ballowes, underwent a tonsillectomy at the Woodstock hospital Ihis week. during the mass by the junior choir. The only high mass of the day will be at 9 o'clock. Preceding the service, the senior choir will sing the , Resurrection hymn, church returns to the primiUve j "Christ is Risen," by O Singenuse of allowing the celebration of .berger and the "Vidi Aquam." The one mass only, the morning Proper of the mass in four parts service at St. Mary's will be at[i8 one by Toier, the Paschal Se- 8 o'clock. There will be a Holy iquence ls Gregorian and they will Hour^ between 7 and 8 p. m., fol- sing the Chimes Mass by Farnslowed by Adoration by the Holy worth. The offertory selection of Name until midnight the choir will be "Terra Tremuit." On Holy Friday, services will by J. Singenberger. The mass will be followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at which time the choir will sing "Jesus Dulcis" and Tentum Ergo. The recessional will be an organ selection, "Regina Coeli." There will be a low mass at 11 o'clock. St. Peter's Church Parishioners of St. Peter's be in honor of the Crucifixion of the Lord. Morning rites at 8 o'clock will include Lessons Trom the Holy Scriptures, Veneration of the Holy Cross, followed by the Mass of the Presanctified. Friday afternoon there will be Stations of the Cross at 2:30 o'clock and similar services will be held at 7:30 in the evening. The Holy Saturday morning! services will begin at 7 a. m.,: church began the observance of with the blessing of the New Fire J the closing of the Lenten season and Paschal Candle and the read-1 with Rev. Daleiden officiating at ing of the Prophecies preceding | the Mass of the Institution on Holy the mass at 8 o'clock. j Thursday, held at 8 o'clock. In On Easter Sunday morning, in a!th® *Te°,n* at 8 o'clock there church whose altars will be beau-;wU1 be Ho,y Hourtifully decorated with spring ! Ceremonies on Good Friday will flowers, a low "*"* will be read j begin at 8:30 a. m., when the at 7 o'clock, with the girls'. choir i Mass of the Presanctified will be singing hymns. The adult choir; read, with Stations of the Cross will «lng at the 8:S0 o'clock mass j at 8 o'clock in the evening, and the girls' choir again at the! Holy Saturday mass will begin 10 o'clock Ugh mass. There will! at 8 o'clock, with ceremonials prebe a low mss at 11:30. . {ceding the mass. 8fc lMfkk*s j Buster Sunday morning the Maundy T h u r s d a y evening masses be will celebrated at 8 •si ilfiss at 8L Patrick's church and 10 o'clock, with Benediction of will be held at 7:30 o'clock, fol-j the Blessed Sacrament The church lowed by nonfsssions I be appropriately decorated. On Good Friday, the morning with lilies and other spring Sixty-six choral Btudents. mejn; from St. John's church, with inbers of the girls' and boys" terment in the church cemetery. choruses of the McHenry high j -- school, will be Charleston-bound PILOT'S DEATH TW on Friday and Saturday. April 29 ' 111 and 30, as the result of winning first place in the district contest at Elgin last Saturday. The local band and orchestra. both placed second against strong competition with other instrumental organizations in Class C. Girls making the trip will be Mary K. Freund, Eva Unti, Marita Williams, Beverly, Schwerman, Clarene Freund, Terry Miller, Peggy Selsdorf. Rosemary Doherty, Jayne Cristy, Terry Bauer, Rita Bolger, Sally Smale, Ella O'Neill, Celia Page, Mary Ann Bolger, Marilyn Schmitt, Joan Nell, Betty Schmitt, Mary Ann Wiedrich, Dorothy Justen, Joan Freund, t>iane Bacon, Elaine Freund, Jean Milinac, Ellen Eltoft, Running with Mr. Freund on the are Earl R. years ago and a daughter, Mrs. i Walsh for City Clerk and James Herbert Freund, also preceded E. Larkin for City Treasurer, her in death. j The People's Party lists Mike The body is resting at the Peter Daley for mayor. Mr. Daley, a M. Justen funeral home until resident of McHenry for many Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, I years, is the popular barber wh when last rites will be conducted shop is located in West McHenry. Fred N. Rogers seeks po3t on the Indepenj Mr. Rogers, also a re§ Henry for a number riade many local _ the long period of time •served the public w.s distributor. * No contests likely for i returned ,M,„eST, £ J In the ™c^;°Tat"°o7 Kn»?g™ ,""ntn"!n, l<?" var»r" wh,!" Frauk Morgan of the naval re- COUNTY CRASH IS RULED ACCIDENTAL * ,, . . . _ | iNo coniesis appear nxeiy t. death ,wo aldermanic posts. Charles W. serves, killed in a crash near Woodstock. His death followed a collision of two planes from M. Regner made his decision not to run. Albert S. Blake seeks to replace Mr. Freund in the third ward. One contest looms in the West IL and McHenry district as Fred Pete; rnu« u u1 bright 8,un has listed Ms ~ . f 0 C ?T? I f People's Party, opposing OChhanr/il es nB ea.l1l oVf ?E, vansVtoyn . 1i Alderman William H. Altl name on the present Althoff. With each candidate urging his According to Lieut Beall's testi-: friends to turn out at the p""« mony, Morgan had been flying for j next Tuesday, a large vote is eighteen months and was a skilled j expected. It is the duty of all Helen Stoffel, Janice Justen, Lois|P"ot- Beall was piloting one of j good citizens interested in the Snyder, Marie Stoffel, Sharon I *our machines in a target group, progress of McHenry to cast Sells, Barbara Smale, Gerrie |an^ Morgan was flying one of j votes for the people who in Aeverman, Sally King, Ferol Mar-. three planes in an attack unit opinion will be the best 1 tin and Nancy Siemon. | when the accident occurred. The i of the city's government Boys who merited entrance to target ships were performing a ? • the state finals were Bob McCulla,! section weave when Morgan's service will also be at 7:30 and evening' services will be at the same time. Confessions will be heard after evening devotions flowers. Christ the Itaf Friday evening services it Christ the King Catholic church Holy Saturday service will be at Wonder Lake will be held at at 7:30 o'clock and confessions 8:30 o'clock and on Saturday, will be heai4 between 10 and 11 j confessions will be heard at 7:30. a. m., 2 and 5 p. m. and in the Easter Sinday masses will be evening between 7 and 9 o'clock.; read at 9 and 10 o'clock, the There will be four masses on j latter being a high mass. Easter Sunday morning. Low! Gospel Center masses will be at 7, 8 and 111 Services during Holy Week at o'clock and the only high mass of the Gospel Center at Wonder the day will be at 9:30. Before Lake will >e held on Thursday this latter service, the adult choir evening at< 8 o'clock, the meditawill offer "The Palms." They have tion being on "Christ in Gethsechosen the Mass in Honor of St. mane," and on Good Friday eve- Michael as their Easter offering nlng at 8 o'clock, when there will and will sing "Haec Dies" at the be a Communion service. There offertory. also be a brief message on Community Methodist i at Calvary" on Friday On Maundy Thursday evening' nf®t _ a , at 8 o'clock the Sacrament of: On Easter Sunday there will be Communion will be observed at |™rer and Praise service at the Community Methodist church 9 oclock, a special children's This sacrament is open to all who • at 10 a. m. and at 11 desire to partake. The only re- * mornln* w°™rt*lp ••rvice, quirment is that one accepts the ™ the message given by the following invitation: "Ye that *> {£*>*• His subject will be "The truly and earnestly repent of Bwptjr Tomb. your sins, and are in love and j Christ For McHenry charity with your neighbors, and Donald G. Liberty, Christ for Intend to lead a new life, follow- McHenry pastor, announces the ing the commandments of God, beginning of evening services on uid walking from henceforth in Easter Sunday, April 17. This bis holy ways, draw near w;ith Sunday at 8 p. m. a special treat faith, and take this holy Sacra- and Easter program, along with ment to your comfort; and make the showing of two short films, your humble confession to Al- entitled Charge That To My Acmighty God." Miss Louanne county and "The Old Rugged Howorka will sing an appropriate Cross," will be features of the solo, "Hymn of the Last Supper, meeting. by Demarest. Pastor Liberty also announces On Good Friday evening at 81 the beginning this month of Suno'clock a special service will be day School every Sunday at 10 conducted in memory of the hours a. m. and worship service at 11 that Christ spent on the Cross, j o clock. Mrs. Ruth Barger will sing the A district Youth For Christ special number. * i meeting on May 7 will «be held On Easter morning there" will be in McHeni'y. Duane Schmidtke, John Rogers, Frank Smith, Harvey Williams, Bob Baer, Patrick Krohn, Jack Wirtz, Bob Doerrfeld, Bob Swltzer, Jack Patxke, Walter Mueller, Duane Andreas, Don LaVarre, Jerry Cristy, Paul Marke, Bill Weber, Don McCracken, Roger Svoboda, Dick Duncan, Richard Michels, Donald Freund, Paul Freund, Eugene Freund, John Knox, Frank Mussy, Lee Cooney, Paul Brefeld, Don Hugo, James 8ales and Clarence Thelen. plane struck Beall's machine. Lieut. Beall parachuted to safety about three-quarters of a mile from where Morgaa's plane crashed in flames/ Business Women To Sponsor Todd Boys THREE BURGLARIES Burglars were reported in three communities in McHenry county last Sunday evening. The home of Mrs. E. Walters near Spring Grove was entered, but the amount or type of loot obtained was not revealed. A garage at Harvard was entered the same night, as was a service station at Richmond. ^ iniiiiiiMmnimim BIRTHS > 111 ii < < n i n i 'i i m n 111 'i Subscribe far The Plaiadealez. VISIT GREGG COLLEGE Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson, commercial teacher in the local high school, accompanied members of the stenography II class to Chicago last Friday, where they | visited Gregg College, Gregg Pub- j llshing Company offices and the Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School on the near North side. The trip proved very educational to these students, many of whom are planning careers as secretaries. •00N ECLIPSE Persons interested in astronomy were especially delighted with the perfect clearness of Tuesday evening, when the moon eclipse could be seen all over North America. The moon entered the earth's shadow at 8:28 p. m. central standard time. The eclipse became total at 10:11 p. m. and at U:U was over. Bead the Want Ads. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogany of Lily Lake are the parents of a son, born at the Woodstock hospital on April . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Etten of West McHenry announce the birth of a daughter on April 7 at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Hans Behnke are the parents of a son, born at the Woodstock hospital on April 9. A son was born on April 10 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Walkington of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boehmke of Island Lake announce the birth of a daughter, born on April 10 at the Woodstock hospital. A daughter was born on April 8 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdock of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell, Jr., of Woodstock announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Cynthia Ann, at the Woodstock hospital on April 11. Mrs. Nell is the former Elaine Schaefer of McHenry. Proud grandparents are the senior Henry Nells, of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer of McHenry. A son was born on Friday, April 8, at the Woodstock hospi The McHenry County Business and Professional "Women's club ls sponsoring a program by the boys from Todd School on April 20 and 21 at the Woodstock Opera House. The boys have presented the musical program, "From Bach to Boogie," before many enthusiastic audiences in the past year. Tickets, at fifty cents, may be purchased from any of the above local members of the organisation: Mrs. Cornelius Qulnlan, Mrs. Peter M. Justen, Mrs. George Collette. Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Girl Scouts Planning For Easter Egg Hunt April 18 - Girl Scouts are reminded of the Easter egg hunt which will take place at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Monday, April 18, In the City Park, sponsored by the Girl Scout Leaders club. Scouts are also looking forward to a special program on Mupdaj afternoon, April 25, when Sgt. Joseph Simon of the state highway police will show movies in the high school auditorium and give a lecture on "Highway Safety* the girls. Next Health Clinic Program On April It The annual Health Clinic announces Its next program for Tuesday. April 19. at 9 o'clock In the morning In the grade school Paul Schwerman, Mrs. H. Steffan j gymnasium. This will be the and Mrs. Elizabeth Pich. Tickets second in the series of combineniay also . be purchased at the door.. Brother Of McHenry Man Buried Saturday Funeral services for Henry H. Craln, 38, of Chicago, brother of Herman Crain of McHenry, were held at 3 o'clock last Saturday afternoon from the Warner funeral home in Crystal Lake. Burial was in McHenry County Memorial Park. Mr. Crain was born on Jan. 8, tion diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus and there will also be the diphtheria immunitlsatk* only. Parents are reminded to be sura and have their children, at school gym at 9 a. m. " RFXXAGE SAL* Circle 3 of the W. S. C. S. ia sponsoring a rummage sale, to take place on Friday and Saturday. April 22 and 23. Members of the Circle would be most appenative ot any donations for this sale and mould be glad to stop for 1911. in South Bend, Ind.. the son ]^°uld Mrs. of John S.. and Jennfe Crain. He was preceded in death by his father. His mother, four sisters and three brothers survive. £ George Johnson, phone 70-J. Donation* should be turned in on the previous Thursday at the City Hall, where the sale will take place for two days between the WRIT OP MANDAXrS l5°ur® ot 9 and 5 o'clock. A petition for a writ of manda- ' harge include Mrs. D. mus asking that the court issue a' "emsiey chairman, aad mandatory injunction directing i Thomas Kane, co-chairman. that the proper government nAaDT.T; TvrwirT*a»w officials order that Carl Ohrwall IlUoJrlTAla AUallillai |p be removed from the office of RECEIVES GENEROUS justice of the peace in Nunda _____ __ ___ ----_.AH township was filed in circuit i GIFT PROM ^IKBRON court Monday oh behalf of Wil-1 liam Zink. I The Woman's Auxiliary of <4h* i Mr. Zink contends that at the i Woodstock Public Hospital Assoct- _ April 5 election this year that he | ation has received a contribution ; 5 received 267 votes for justice of! of $335 66 from the Hebron Left- |! the peace on the Independent j icn> Eugene Drill Post No. CM. ticket and that J. J. Barnings re- , for the building fund to be used * tal to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kerber. j ceived 900. George Oldack. 826. • for new hospital facilities for % The Kerbers have one other child.; and Carl Ohrwall. 854, on the Citi- i mothers and children. The money '% a daughter, Barbara. Mr. Kerber i zen s ticket. Mr. Zink contends | raised at a party given aft is agriculture instructor at the that Mr. Ohrwall is not a resident 1 the Hebron post last *»" local high schools I of Nunda township but is a resi- in januarv. at an Uluitratei Mr. and Mrs: ffrtok.Kellner of dent of Algonquin township and hy John gftiwt a net pro- S therefore cannot hold an office in! m 0f $277,95 vai f^aJtBed» Mns>#> 1 Nunda township. i Jng to Tucker. „ATir Mrs. Prank Oreen, chairman «t £ _ . , ,^Jthe Hospital AuxUtery The Annual MeeUag of the City nouncee that fund has 1 Fair Oaks subdivision are the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on Monday. Mrs. Kellner Is the former Isabel Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kralowetz announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday morning, April 14, at the Woodstock hospital. They have one other child, a daughter, Karen. Council of the City of McHenry, Illinois will be held in the McHenry City Hall at 8 P. M. Monday, April 26, 1949. 48-fp KARL R. WALSH. City Clerk. the I2S.060 disaster at spurred the iliary to rsaswed