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1 gj?w WP> ^ 1 fJP \1 J"1" f11 S*1*'/» «f » w * "jf'i* < iW \ r*? I »•' v*^%- ^Ww&W V/i tfi&jfi"' ill v (."^;p:- in* • $**£ Meanderin' Drlre, MeRetiry. Re ha* ttfttt? years' experience la tfeU Uftt to his credit. ' * j . We learned this week of more local winnings in the recent Kennel Club dog show at t)M international Amphitheatre. Mrs. Sam Curran of Curran's 'Kennels. Rt. 12, entered a very .rare breed of dog, Lhasa terriers, Hhe sacred dog of Tibet, and came home with best of breed and reserve winner ratings, among others. This unusual breed is usee as guard dogs in Tibet. A picture of the best of breed winner will be featured in the t,May Issue of Popular Dog magazine, along with other show wln- • ners. . After twenty-one yearsa* resi- , dents of McCullom Lalte, the ftiGeorge W. Cables moved this 'week to DeLand, Fla. One of the most memorabl< trips of his young life was enjoyec this past week by "H" Stinespring son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stlne spring, Jr., of Pistakee Bay. Last Thursday morning he left by train with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Marty of Chicago, on a trip to New York and Boston, where the three travelers took time from Mr. Marty's business appointments to see all the historical landmarks. The trip back this week Tuesday was made by plane. Old timers in t|» Ringwood community must find their step* straying occasionally to the former Brown drug store, where the U. S. mail was delivered so faithfully for many years until last week. Headquarters are now located in the bank building. Paul Struck, former local police ' officer, is one of the few McHenry Presidents fortunate enough to exchange at least a few words with tone of the leading presidential candidates. Mrs. Wm. Freund Rites Wednesday Mrs. Margaret Freund, one of the Johnsburg community's most respected residents, died at her home last Sunday, April 6, following about a year of failing health. She was 77 years old and a native of this area. Mrs. Freund was a member of the Christian Mothers society aad of St. John's church. Last January, she and her husband observed their fifty-jii*th wedding anniversary. Survivors include her husband. William; six children, Mrs. Emma Jung of Spring Grove, Mrs. Christina Hanford. Mrs. Catherine Schmitt, Mrs. Alvina Miller, Clarence and Raymond, all of McHenry; four sisters, Mrs. Jos. P. Miller of McHenry, Mrs. Jacob R. Justen. Waukegan, Mrs. Jacob F. Justen and Mrs. Ben Stilling of McHenry; also nineteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Among the grandchildren are Rev. Ft. Eugene Jung of Pennsylvania and Robert Miller, a student at Sacred Heart Seminary, Geneva. She was preceded in death by. a son, Anthony. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, when last rites were conducted from St John's church, with burial in the church cemetery. Tftft, Stratton Showed Strength- Through State MCHSNRY ; '4° r -^ : ;r. ,. :. . *v • „ Thursday, April 10* 1952 Ringwood Native Buried On Monday McCULLOM LAKE COUPLE WED FIFTY YEARS ON APRIL S As Harold Stassen and his caravan of cars traveled on Rt 1761 and 14 last Thursday morning, ap-, proaching Woodstock, Mr. Struck was enroute to his McCullom Lake j home after completing police dut-1 ies at Marengo. Believing that Mr. Struck was part of a police es-! cort, the cars stopped and the two men had a brief hot pleasant ooiiversaiion. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brnelheide, McCullom Lake residents for the past ten years, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Saturday, April 6. The date was also birthday of the bride of fifty years. Open house was held Saturday and Sunday, when a host of relatives and friends called to extend congratulations to the popular couple. Both are in good health and very active, Mr. Bruelheide occupying his time with such crafts' as building bird houses and the like. The couple moved to this community ten years ago after he retired from the Chicago Transit company at the age of 66. Mrs. Bruelheide was 70 last Saturday. Ralph Bennett is now set up in his own business, which he calls McHenry Oil Burner Sales & Service, located at 427 Riverside HOBBY SHOW The Wheaton Antique and Hobby show, an annual event which each year attracts greater crowds, will be held April 16, 17 and 18 at Gary Memorial Community House, •Main and Seminary streets. There will be continuous buffet service each day from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., the hours during which the show will be open to the public. (Continued from Pace 1) There were a total of 334 votes cast, 310 Republican and 34 Democratic. e Precinct T (Wonder Lake) With 403 votes cast at Wonder Lake, 339 were Republican and 64 Democratic. Bender, 5; Taft, 244; Stassen, 30; Eisenhower, 49; Kefauver, 52. Polley, 1: Rowe, 62; Stratton, 204; Erickson, 22; Livingston, 42; Stevenson, 56. Chapman. 137; Clary. 86; Biggs, 80; Dixon. 52. Wright, 174; Carpentier. 65; Collier, 47; Hedges, 19; Barrett, 54. Brown, 36; Emerson, 79; Hill, 59; Hodge, 28; Larson, 27; Nelson, 55; Oglesby, 23; Cooper, 51. Smith, 82; Wayland, 151; Hoffman, 73; Cain, 52. Daniels, 103; Noll, 70; Saltiel, 50; Browning, -48; Castle, 35; Elliott, 25; Griffin, 9; Burke, 24. Reed, 227; Farnsworth, 81; Hartnett, 58. Burgess, 198; Converse, 125; Zeiss, 170; O^Brien, 52; Guild, 47. Cowlin, 268; Kays, 1209; Bower, i per of Chicago; also a brother, A. 52; Ruddy, 42. | w. Smith, of Ringwood. His wife Ziegler, 184; Perrine, 93; Petit, <jjed on July 31 of last year and 23; McElroy, 32; Apostolas, 2. a daughter, Mattie Lindcrman, Keller, 74; McClory, 146; White, during tbe fly epidemic of EASTER SERVICES (Continued from Page 1) Ringwood lost one of Its finest residents in the death last Friday, April 4, of Samuel William Smith, 91. He died at his home following several months of failing health. Mr. Smith was born on the old Smith homestead, northeast of Flynn, Ringwood, on Oct 19, 1860, a son of William L. and Maria Wilson Smith. As a young man he went West and on Oct 20, 1889, was married in Sabbetha, Kas., to Jessie Inman. The couple returned soon afterward to his home community and began farming. He was one of the first in this area to become interested in TB testing in cattle and took great pride in his purebred Milking Shorthorns 4nd Chester White pigs. In 1943 the family left the farm and moved into Ringwood. The Smiths had been married over sixty years before death separated them. Survivors include five children, Lonnie L. Smith of McHenry, Major Ralph Smith, stationed In Japan, Mrs, Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove, John W. Smith of McHenry and Mrs. Lillian Hop- 69; Coulson, 22; Guyot, 6; Lucas, 48. Pearson, 185; McConnell, 362%; Dale, 54; Murphy, 99%; Vogel, 228%; Sams, 12; Bergan, 6; Kelley, 30; Bairstow, 90; Gibbons, 21; Koore. 9; Pichen, 25. Green, 163; Austin, ltt; Phillips, 53. Edin&r, 280; SimoQ, 60. Wicks, 283. Ehorn, 279; Adams, 53. Steven Duttko received 295 votes for G. O. P. committeeman and John McMahon 60 on the Democratic ticket CARD OF THA2YKS We would like to take this means of thanking neighbors and friends for beautiful flowers and cards and other remembrances on the occasion of our golden wedding anniversary last Saturday, April 6. We appreciated- these many kindnesses so much. MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH 48 BRUELHEIDE Ostag It Op Great Britain is now burning half a more tons of coal a day than her can produce. nationalized mines 1918. Mrs. Linderman's daughter, now Mercedes Hoffman, was taken into the home of her grandparents, the Smiths, and raised by them. Mr. Smith's body was at rest at the Ehorn funeral home at Richmond until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Rev. Darrell Sample officiated at last rites, which were held in the Ringwood church. Burial wai in the Ringwood cemetery. Petersen, Jjidjr Pope, Robert Holzapfel. Primaries: "Diane Kibbe, Mary Alice Dresdow, Jeannie Zenk, Carol Petersen, Wilma Hoffman, Jean Petersen, Patty Flynn, Jean Carol Jean Gray, Arlene Zabjeck, Judy, Steadman, Cheryl Hueckstaedt, Ricky Flynn, David Liberty, Robert Kauke, Michael Wall, Eddie Steadman, Philip Meyer, Billy Devereaux. Juniors: Beverly Latour, Laurel Lea Hueckstaedt, Karen Dresdow, Audrey Peterson, Judy Zenk, Jeanne Steadman, Dorothy Pope. Diane Cartan, Barbara Zenk, Roberta Neff, Dale Wetzel, Leslie Venable, John Rltsert, Billy Dick, Charles Ritzert, Kenneth Pope, Arthur Sternlckle. Intermediates: Karen Neff Thelma Neff. Sfeannette Dresdow, Pat Reynertson, Glenn Ritzert, John Losch, Keith Johnson, Seniors: Gladys Meyer,' Hazel Olson, Elizabeth Olson, Richard Beahler, Richard Sternickle. 1 The 8 o'clock evening service will consist of special music and an appropriate moving picture. Gospel Center At the Gospel Center at Wonder Lake, a Good Friday Communion service will be held at 8 o'clock. On Easter Sunday, rites will be conducted at 9:30 o'clock and Bible school at 10 a.m. The pastor's sermon will be "Risen As He Said." Clnrtot the King There will be two Masses at Christ the King Catholic church at Wonder Lake Easter Sunday. The first will be a Low Mass at 8 o'clock and the second a High Mass at 10 o'clock. The newty formed choir, directed by Mrs. Robert Widen, will sing for the second service. Morning Masses on Friday and Saturday will* be at 9 a.m., with devotions Thursday and Friday evenings at 8:30, followed by confessions. The church will be open all day Friday for private worship. v Confessions will he heard from 4 to 6 and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, but none will be heard Sunday morning. iOiQOl ElftCTIOlt Continued from Page 1 will seek two positions open on the board of Harrison school, Wonder Lake, the election to take place April 12. Candidates are Helen Reuter, Joseph Lundborg and Anthony Audlno. Those elected Will fterve for three years. TM4MM Members of the family of J. son Carter have served nearly M years In offices at Old First Prtt* hjrtexian Church. Newark, N.J. Nickname Submarines are also ctiled plf' boats. ty Renew that subscription to til Plalndealer now. « Riles Held In Chicago For Ralph C. Johnson Funeral services were held April 2 in Chicago for Ralph C. Johnson, part owner and manager of the Wing and Fin Hunting and Fishing club in Grant township. He was 51 years old. Mr. Johnson died at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan following a three days' illness. Survivors include the widow, Edna V. Johnson; a daughter, Lenore Bonin, of Chicago, two sons, John and Donald, and two other daughters, Dolores and Barbara, all of Crockett's subdivision. Burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery, Hillside. Order your rubber The Plalndealer now! •tamps at INFANT SON OF JAMES J. KREINS BURIED SATURDAY The Infant sonof Mr. and Mrs. Jame£ J. Krein, Jr., of Woodstock died in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, on Friday, April 4. He was born at the Woodstock hospital March 25. A graveside service was con* ducted by the Rev. Fr. Raymond Eipers at St Mary's cemetery Saturday. Survivors include the parents and a 14-month-old sister. Mrs. Krein is the former Dorothy Smith of Ringwood. it DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) e EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED •UirAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION-- COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY : 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to 5 P. M. f BID AY EVENINGS 1 «»0© to 8tS0 P. H. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 LEGIONAIRES ATTENTION IMPORTANT MEETING MONDAY APRIL 14th. 8:30 P.M. CLARENCE'S SHOP MADE TO ORDER Bird Houses -- Lawn Chairs -- Swings Picnic Tables -- Umbrella Tables -- Sand Boxes Cement Chimney Caps Cement Cesspool Rings and Covers Pier and Park Benches -- Flower Boxes Wheelbarrows -- Picket Fences -- Arbor* Trellis, etc. Unfinished Kitchen Cabinets* Cupboards. - J Chest of Drawers, etc. - CLARENCE J. SMITH TEL. 583-J-1 JOHNSBURG COME TO THE AGATHA SHOll ,FOtf' • DEL-VON CANDIES FOR EASTER Afierted Chocolates, Peppermint SandwIdlMf Pastel and Fudge FAVORITE SAMPLER BOX ^ Come In for a sample of these candles -- FR|L. EASTER SPECIALS 47 PLYMOUTH 47 NASH 48 OLDg 98 16 NASH 50 NASH % ' Large discmint oil all tiret Downs Nash Sales ELM STREET McHENRY ILL. PHONE McHENRY Store Opening Hourti 11 M. to 9 P. M. EVERY DAT Incladlag Snndays SALE FOR APRIL 10th, 11th, 18th THURSDAY, FRIDAY t SATURDAY WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENINOI * 1 EASTER SPECIAL! DECORATED WITH GLAZED CHERRIES and PINEAPPLE RINGS READY TO EAT V r THANK YOU A VERY KIND THANK YOU FOR THE SUPPORT GIVEN ME APRIL 8.1952. HARRY L. EHORN H-. ft ' ft.' A U C T I O N JOHNSBURG GRADE SCHOOL Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of April, 1952. at 1:30 P. M., the Trustees of Schools of McHenry Township will sell at Public Auction the premises henein&fter described: That part of Lot No. 15 commencing at the Northwest corner of said lot running South, Two (2) rods, thence East, Four (4) rods. Twelve (12) feet, thence North. Two (2') rods, thence West, Four (4) rods, Twelve (12) feet, to the place of beginning: Situated in Section No. Thirteen (13). in Township No. Forty-five (45), Range No. Eight (8), East of the Third Principal Meridian. The said Lot No. Fifteen (15) being according to Plot of Johnsburg, made by John Brink, surveyor. Building on the said lot known as the old Johnsburg Grade School is Twenty-four (24) by Forty-eight (48) feet, and is complete with a full basement and an oil-burning furnace, nearly new. * The sale will' be made on the following terms, to~wit: Twenty-five per cent (25%) of the selling price on the da? of sale, and the balance on delivery of deed, -r ' - .'"f. . PETER SMITH H A MS Whole or . ihank Half 55<= Lb. PERSONALLY SELECTED! U. S. CHOICE STAMP 1 _ - CLINTON E. MARTIN CHANCEY L. HARRISON Trustees of Schools of Township No. 45,c North Range No. 8 East, McHenry County, Illinois. •• •" ' -- • (Ptfb. April 8-10-17) ^"INSTANT BEAUTY'* is a new kind of tinted make-up battf p..liquid, free-flovlbg, easy-spreading. In two minutes It brings that much-envied pore-less, flawless, blemish wee look... adds life and glow to powder and rouge. Ue» ' like heavy, greasy foundations, "INSTANT BEAUTY" feda so light and dewy-moist, yo« forget you're weajrinj^it* Cbooee from six high fashion shades. It cotts you nothing extra f* try "INSTANT BEAUTY"! For alimited time, trial flctcon comet at a GIFT with I* £ ^ face powder Chtt$t Air Spun in your favorite fragrance! BOTH LORICAN, L'AIM ANT, EMERAUDE, "PARIS* C OT V -- HB BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GrMn StrMt PHONE 40 McHenry, 111. Round Steak 89c FRESH CAUGHT LAKE FISH FOR GOOD FRIDAY a t WE'RE LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU IN OUR NEW STORE. HAVING SERVED YOU IN THE PAST HAS HELPED TO GAIN KNOWLEDGE OF YOUR WANTS. AND WITH THIS IN MIND* W£ OPEty THIS CUSTOMMARKET. WE PLEDGE TO GIVE YOU ONLY THE FINEST, IN MEATS. GROCERIES. VEGETABLES AND PREPARED FOODS. "MAKE THIS YOUR FOOD HEADQUARTERS" HALF -- STANDING U. S. GRADE -- CBQ|CE Rib Roast *85c Lb- ' (11% A Pleasare Te Carre These Tender Roasts) • W" 1 FRESH -- LITTLE PIG Pork Roasts 39c (4 to I lk Avf. U. S. GRADED CHOICE Pot Roast iki (A Sanday Treat Far Tke WtmUj) FILES*-- DRESSED -- SPRING Frying Chickens 'is e, (TaMe-Bcady -- C*M7p) 7 I Phone McHenry 3 FREEv^ M and M Market QUAUTY Meats Groceries DELIVERIES! MARUNDE BROS. 118 Green Street . . Vegetables and Delicatessen Foods . "•* c- «IM itiwiJ i