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si^w^x?atey'Fj!s^'f, ^ !•*?. > "" J >'f"'f fy '/'•J :- • 1 ,-i «>. """. •' C& **+,>? 5K; ' "Cif -v*/£\ v7^, ."fie«? *'V*' fe- ^yplumt 78 -- No. 19 McHENBY. ILLINOIS. THUaSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1952 ' '• :-*» *•-; - : :/•? V •Mis* •' 't., 'f . $ Musin"«• *%J,: UOTuf-efr ,^ jy* **v* Bach day brings new evidence of the many, many changes in ^our community, most of them having come about' as the result jr the growing population of Mc- ^ - V#:.-: ; In this mototfc oft September, -with a new school year just Starting, It is interesting to note that one of these is the school ^transportation system, which has ^become a large and intricate ion.. . ^ Nine busses are so# ia Ser- Vtce, covering ^seventy square Utiles and # serving . four school systems. Just under 90P children are transported to „ and tTom seven buildings each day, each bus making from two to three trips each half . day in 0oarrying out its assignments. ' Each driver covers £ifty-five # sixty miles each day or a ttytal for the driven of approximately 525 miles. i Few places in McHenry was j&ere greater happiness last 1*eek than in the Louis Baker home on Riverside Drive. Mrs. •dlth Smith of Sacramento, gfCalif., and her brother, Fred ^Pafd, of Lansing, and £>vid, Mich., spent some time visiting flf brother, Mr. Baker, ~ • 'f T' h ere 'w as practically no time when conversation lagged for |fr. Baker and his sister had not . ffa" each other in almost a half century. They were together l*st in 1907. . Fox Biver Scene fX Motor Boat Rqcff In Early Days Of Century While -twftt In the McHenry area has been confined to the three-month summer season in recent years--and particularly to Marine Day--such was nqt the case in the early part of tlie century. : This picture was snapped take the f&rafly home, and the old style boats all add to the pipturesqueness of the scene which becomes a treasured .memory to old timers. According to a report Of the race, the course was cut from nine to six miles, with one Mr. Mi11,'it;: IOc Ptr Copy somewhere along the Fox river | Steilen's boat the first to start, on Riverside Drive during the j followed by "The Navigator." races of Sunday, Sept. 19, 1909. ~~ The house pictured was described by one person as the one in which the George J. Freunds now resides but another long time resident discounted this story, Nunda Citizens petition Trustees Hie matter of surmounting the legal entanglements necessary to obtain permission for .a small portion of Nunda township, in Lakemoor, to be annexed to the McHenry high school district is up before county school trustees. Some interested citizens kk that small section, which is located in Nunda township, wish to have their children attend the McHehry high school rather than Wauconda, in which high school district they reside. At present pupils from that district attending the local high school must pay tuition. A petition has been drawn up and signed, requesting the McHenry county school trustees to detach that territory from Wauconda and have it annexed to the McHenry district. A copy of the petition must also"" be submitted to the Lake county school trustees and if 'the two boards concur, children in that section would be entitled to attend the local school, tuitionfree. Several reasons, are given for the great interest of citizens in having their children attend the local school. First, -Lakemoor ia closer to McHenry than to WauThe rage was so. close that in conda and the interest in local summing up the time made by Iactivities is naturally greater, each boat, judges concluded that! Students in that territory are the cup. could not be awarded!now attending the local grade since so many contesting boats i SC*K1°' since they are in the conmade the course in the same Isolidated sch°o1 district 15; thus they would like to continue their education in the same cilg^; Ballot Battalion from Rome came a beautiful Oftrd bearing a picture of At any rate, the house is on the i time. west side of the street and 4t i As a consequence, the race can be easily seen that the river j was scheduled to be run over the was considerably wider at that i following Sunday for the J. J. time, approaching much closer Buch cup. An announcement alf=o to the homes on that side of the described the afternoon race the, \A7/M*lr PrA/tFAeeAfi Drive. following Sunday as follows: ** The race in question was. the j "Another race will be pulled off second under the auspices of the j at 2:30. This race is for a splen- McHenry Power Boat club. A! did cup given by Clarence Edglowing description of that race wards. The cup is a daisy tfhd all who have seen it declare it the finest yet offered.*' A good many will no doiubt in the files of the Plaindealer Navona sauare in Italy, sent bv discloses that even before the the Qua Unti family. Mr. and first boat was to make its get- - 0 _ Mrs. tlnti and three children rf^ay, several -hundred people j recall the earlv days on the Fox ( WVe been visiting relatives and had gathered along the banks of I river and at least a few of them mittee wiu held Monday. Mends there since early in July. | the river. The old fashioned cos-! will life among those who expertumes. the patient horses wait- j ience a bit of nostalgic yearn- Earl Walsh, chairman of thq local Ballot Battalion organization. announces that all preparations for a short but intense campaign to get out the | cr*DTF1UnRVn Oft rTBCT votes has been worked out and A ZU r ixlo 1 the meeting of the entire com- McCUUOM LAKE WIU VOTE ON MCORPORATKM Beach House Named As Polling Place Tuesday, Sept. 2$ The question of whether or not t major portion of McCullom Lake will be incorporated as a village will be , decided at an election to be held Tuesday, Sept. 23. Voting will take place at the beach house from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. . - Eligible to vote will be duly qualified electors residing in the area in question. The territory which is taken in includes all of WILL STREAM GROUP ATTENDS MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL < The city council meeting & Monday night of this week was enlivened by the presence of a delegation from Mill Stream Subdivision. However, the delegation presented constructive ideas for improved conditions in their area in a friendly, convincing manner. * First on the program was a request to have stop signs restored on Route 31. It was pointed out that school children were endangered since the removal of stop signs left no protection at the Front Street crossing and at Routes 120 and 31. The council readily agreed that this danger was overlooked when state highway engineers decided on the Knollwood subdivision. Knoll- changes. On Tuesday, Chief of wood addition to McCullom Lake Pohce Alm reP°rted the cortdi- Estates, McCullom Lake Estates and lots 20, 21. 22 and 23 of Oak Glen subdivision. Elect Judges Judges for the election as named by Judge Henry Cowlin of the county court are Paul J. Struck. Pauline M. Sheriff and Alice M. Bailey. Clerks will be Linda Betts, Betty Poledna, and Gertrude L. Maxwell. The question of incorporation of McCullom Lake is not new, the issue having come to <* vote tion to the state highway office and made other arrangements for safeguarding the children. Next came a discussion on the condition of taads in the subdivision. It was agreed to contact the subdividors in an attempt to have the roads put into such condition as to be acceptable to the city. Mayor Freund pointed out that a new ordinance has been pre- McHBRY YOUTH BftOLL M VMMSl COLLEGES. UNIVERSmES; LET MCLUDES 22 FROM 1952 If SCHOOL HEADS TO PRESENT AIMS AT P, T. A. MEETING The McHenry Community P.- T.At begins its new season with a meeting on Sept. 25 at 8:15 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Feeling that those attending would be most interested j uates< Audrey Andreas, Janet in u bemg informed about thejHeide and Patricia Janct schools. Mr. and Mrs. Harry expects ,to major in elementary education and Patricia in mathe- ' • •* , 7 ^ .j With McHenry young folks| having answered the school bell | the first part of September, time has come for older brothers ,:f j and sisters to bid good bye to J. the family as they lpave for institutions of higher learning. : Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb has beckoned to three of last year's grad- Stinespring, Jr., program cochairman for the organization, decided that the following would be most qualified to give such information: C. H. Duker, superintendent of schools; Carl Buckner, high, school principal; Clarence Anglese, vocational guidance director; M. L. Schoenholtz, junior high' school principali P|ans to »n. £ and Mrs/ Eleanor Foley. Edge- nician is studying at Mcfcbrook school principal. Each will give a four-minute talk. The five mentioned are not only well informed but also were selected for being able speakers who can cover well the aims of their respective schools specifications and requirements __ . j 1° all new subdivisions in the itti me .t.h e p^rop osition to Kb ecome I city- Rosds. sewer lines, water suppl and drai ire_ a village failed by a few votes,. ments are ^0^^ ^ the The territory involved at that olxlinance and win ^ iven care. time was not exactly the same ful stud More ,ats ftre as now, having included some proVed extra farm land In the locality. I _____ Should McCullom Lake favor j cpr r Tifc TW ' incorporation at the polls next _ Tuesday, it would take the place 1 CONNECTION WITH of Lakemoor as the "infant" KIDS DAY SEPT. 27 county incorporated village. Both Lakemoor and Island Lake, farther to the southeast, have been incorporated within the last year. P®1 w|^ch will ^set up certain j and how they hope to accomplish these aims. Mr. and Mrs. Stinespring have t • ... • v.To date they have visited fpme, Pisa and Massa. They #isre planning Naples, Pompei, jsle of Capri and Florence for J their next stops. They expect to - returA to McHenry tlie latler part of October. ing, with buggy attached, to! ing for the good old days CHARLES WISSELL COUNTY'S LATEST VICTIM OF POLK*- Charles Wissell. 25, of Hebron, was reported by J. Leonard T o w n s e n d a s t h e \ c o u n t y ' s eleventh ctvse of polio this year, Sept. 29, at 8:30 p.m. at tfye American Legion home. At this meeting Mr. Walsh will appoint chairmen of various __ ,, . _ sub-committees for whom Work Medical Group Welcomes;has been laid out. The Kiwanis t Saturday, Sept. M, is an tm- ||ntaat dsd to anyone of voting i§e, for it is the first of two set aside for precinct reg-j He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. istration which entitles one tojWm. Wissell, Sr., of Some Day Vote in the November election, farm, McHenry. Although this and took his internship at Cook The seoond such day will be ob- j has been described as the worst County .hospital, Chicago. He ^wrvrj Oct. 7 in the five local polio epidemic year in the conn- spent three and one-half years Former Chicago Doctor • f . ~ , Sidney Black, M. D„ a former Chicago resident, has recently become associated with the McHenry Medical Group on a full time basis. Dr. Black attended the University of Illinois medical schqol t It wal. twelve years ago this fall that a group of young adults . fprmed an athletic club featuring a variety of exercise for those beyond high school age during the winter months. The club was proclaimed at that time as something unusual for a pity this size but even those f4) who spoke favorably of Hs worth predicted that it was the type of organization that would serve a purpose fdr ft V«ry limited ti{ne. Next week Thursday evening, |pt. 26, * the club begins its thirteenth year, with Leonard try's history, this county's toll in. the Army Medical corps, so far has been considerably less wher« he served ^ a maJor> fo1" th.„ .85, when McHenry ^ Z' area alone recorded fifteen. Wissell is reported to be recovering nicely. more recently at Downey. Dr. Black is a diplomate of the American Boards of Surgery. IMPLICATE JOHN FOUTE. 19. M HIT-RUN FATUITY; ALSO HRD FOR McHDIRY AREA club of McHenry Township has financed the publicity materia? needed in this campaign. At the meeting window streamers, luminous signs, buttons, etc., will be distributed to members of the committees, who in turn will broadcast this material throughout the township. Although this*"*BaJlot Battalion program haa been spearheaded by the Kiwanis club of this region, the work of promoting the program rests in the hands of representatives of all ot the leading organizations in the community. Mr. Walsh urges thoae organizations who have not sent a representative that they do so at the next scheduled meeting. This is a program to which everyone in* the community can give his whole-hearted support, regardless of party affiliations. The arrest of John Foute. IP. PRESENT VAIL of Lalcemoor by county author!- AWARD AT AREA ties on Sunday not only impli-1 mn > L't-'Tf T iTMPtlfrtW McCracken, the original director cated him in a hit and run' LUnV/nturi Of activities, still in charge. Nowhere in this area is there Si known to be a club of just this type or on# of/such popularity that It must limit its member- «Wp. IjONG ILLNESS ENDS IN PASSING OF MRS. CAROLINE SCHIESSLE charge in Chicago the previous evening but 'also brought a confession to two burglaries in the McHenry vicinity in weeks. When Foute was questioned at . his home Sunday by deputy sheriffs of McHenry county, he admitted his part in the hit and run charge in Cook county. According to his story, Foute was driving in Chicago when he Mrs. Caroline Schiessle, 77, a served to avoid hitting another • resident of McHenry for many W years, died at the Villa Rest $ome, Pistakee Bay, Sunday afternoon. Sept. 14. following a yssr's illness. She had been con car and in so doing hit a pedestrian, Sal DeVeno. 56. A passer-by saw the accident and gave chase to F*oute but fined to the Home for several h'm' Whe" he "turned 1o Hionths ' scene of the accident, _ j {August DeVeno found the in- ^The deceased was bom in Ger-1 jUmi man was his father. The s^ftny on Mafrch 8, 1875. and I ejder DeVeno died some time came to this country in 1893. In later tg ^ result of hia injur. 1999 she was married in Chicago to Theodore Schiessle. 01 Mrs. Schiessle was active in 8t. Mary's church and belonged to the Christian Mothers A Altar society, the Women's Catholic ies. The important part in >a community played by the many recent Pe°Plp associated with telephone service, with particular emphasis on the noteworthy public service of one in particular--Berniece Peterson, of McHenrv--highlighted a state area traffic luncheon held at° the Fiesta, near Crystal Lake, Tuesday afternoon of this week. .« . Mr,s. Peterson was honored by being presented with the Vail award , for outstanding service which resulted in helping save the life of a local resident last fall. She was also given the Vail book containing the <names of all previous winners of this coveted award. G. L. Wilburn, manager of the Woodstock area, served as toastmaster and others from the company who spoke were L. B. Egenberger, district traffic sup- , Search Oar A search of the Foute car Sunday disclosed several item&i , ^ _ which matched the descrripti•c J f eeneral traffic manager; and J. of items taken in local burglar- Order of Foresters and Fox' ies. Upon prolonged questioning, l^ver Valley camp, R.N.A. Her1 the young man admitted his part hospitality and keen sense of j jn the burglary of the McHenry^ humor had won for her a host i shell gas station in August and of friends, especially in the neighborhood in which she lived HOT so long in West McHenry. P. Hayes, division traffic superintendent. Attending from McHenry were Mayor Georpe P. Freund. Police Chief Harold Aim and Miss RoVena Marshall, chief r operator at the local exchange. Both Mayor Freund and Mr. Aim spoke a few words which were the more recent burglary of a construction company building near Burton's bridge gravel pit. Survivors include a daughter, j Two tires taken from the Shell £ Bertha Jensen, and one grand-1 station were found on the car |wel1 received by the company child. Theodore. Her husband and! and two in the trunk. Batteries j officials. Mayor Freuno espec- £ son. Theodore Schiessle Jr j and tools were %lso uncovered. >al*y extolled the outstanding f*eceded her in death. ' ' | Another vouth was also impli- Pfrt the telephone company em- The body rested at the Peter! cated by Foute in one of the(ployees .play in 1 e. °' a U. Just™ <*,«,. home Jntn JO! burg„ri« but questioning f^ CommUn'ty a"d comme"<"d Mrs . • c l o c k Wednesd*;- morning. i n a when last rites were conducted tirom St. Mary's church, followed DAY FOR PRECINCT REGISTRATIONS planned an excellent program for the yerfr, covering all subjects of greatest interest. All members are urged to attend. P.T.A. bulletins now on the press, as well as the Plaindealer, will carry information about the many things of interest to parents and teachers. Conduct Memorial National Kids Day will be _ celebrated Saturday. Sept. 27. In RlOOd DQIlK Here McHenry county and in hundreds of other communities throughout the Unifed States. Canada, Alas- While McHenry has already ka and Hawali. The^a^niaP'ob- outst"ndin^ iob ,n t c u ontributmg considerably more than the local quota of blood for servicemen on two occasions in the servance is sponsored by Kiwanis International and National Kids Day Foundation, Inc. A4„ll persons o,f voting age w>h o Tom Stanley, president of the lora, Klwanis ^ p nnt r«ns(i>r«H uihn hnvv , , , ' are not registered, who have plans for the fourth annual celechanged their name through marriage or have changed tfceir address should plan on registering in the near future. The first s|>ecial day set aside for registering in precincts is next Saturday. Sept. 20, and the second is Oct. 7. / • . Residents of McHenry town bration "of the National Kids Day here are almost complete. Fred Marks was appointed rhairman of the National Kids Day program and has arranged for the sale of buttons on Friday, Sept. 26, and Saturday, Sept. 27, proceeds from same going entirely to provide mater ship may register in any one of j |*i help for the less privileged the five precinct polling places | children of the community. Fred between 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. They j Marks stressed that National are located in Ringwood at j Kids Day is not a commercial Muzzy's store. Wonder Lake at j vehicle. "The only ones who the fire house and Johnsburg at BHdner's barber shop and two in McHenry, at the City Hall and at the A. S. Blake garage. Anyone not registering on the days mentioned may do - so any other timo at the Krauae News Agency. News About OuOServicemjn ,FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO. --Pvt. Roger W. Svoboda, son of j from a passing car was respon- Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Svoboda, {sible for the conflagration, recently graduated from the j As the awning frame fell, it sixth • armored division's special crashed into the two plate glass leadership school at Fort Leo-1 windows in the front of the nard Wood, Mo. The course store and broke both of them. Two Fire Calls In City During Week The local volunteer fire department answered two calls during the past week. The first occurred about midnight Thursday, when fireman were summoned to the Overton Buick garage on Front street to extinguish an awning fire. It is believed that a cigarette tossed benefit by it are underprivileged boys and girls", he explained. "All funds raised through Kids Day will remain in our community and spent under the supervision of the Kiwanis and other interested youth organizations." The City Council of McHenry has unanimously given their approval to the tag day that the local Kiwanis club will hold. MINOR ACCIDENT , A husband and wife residing in the McHenry area, each driving a car. were reported involved in a three-car crash on Rt. 12, near Solon Mills, early, last Saturday morning. Drivers were Dorothy and Justin Karlic R.F.- D., McHenry, and Samuel Hart mann of Troy, Ohio. No one wa< injured. last five months, anyone who ls able to contribute is urged to cooperate when the bloodmobile visits this community again in October. Due to increased demand for blood for the Armed Forces in Korea, the service organizations have again rallied to the task of donor recruitment for the blood unit from Chicago. > The dates of Oct. 13, 14 and 15 have been accepted by the Chicago mobile blood unit, with the understanding that there will be 300 donors for blood for each day. The hours will be from 2 to 8 p.m. in each city. The following schedule will be observed: Oct. 13 in Harvard, Oct. 14 in Crystal Lake and Oct. 15 at McHenry. Locally the blood bank is being handled by the veterans' organizations. It is being carried out as a Col. B. B. Smith memorial blood bank in memory of the late McHenry resident. matics. The latter was awarded ift: a four-year scholarship tp study *W at DeKaib. ^ Donald Arvidson will study engineering at the University flt ^ Illinois branch at Navy Pier. A classmate. Geraldine Cormier; £5* studying at Micft> ^ ael Reese hospital in Chicago. Purdue -University in Indiana ^ is the choice of four of last iV; year's seniors. John Bates, Eugene Perry, Glenn Marunde and ¥ Paul Marke. Jack Pepping will " matriculate at Iowa State Unt- Sfc versity at Iowa City, Iowa, where he plans to major In dentistry. James Lennon, Jr., and Ber- & nard Peschke are reported to have selected Marquette j University as their choice of schools. Roy E. Dodd of Ringwood will attend the Illinois In8titute at Technology in Chicago. The University of Illinois has ;|j attracted six' of last year's grad- ^ nates. They are Jerry Cristy, , Merle Freund, Richard Widen, Charlotte Hogan and Ja«ac ^ • Wirtz! The latter will be in the // school of music. Jack Weber has s e l e c t e d ^ Quincy college in Quincy, 111., Dorothy Davis of Pistakee Bay is enrolled at Lake Forest college. Peggy Selsdorf of Wonder- ^ Lake will study at Northwestern University, where she expects to study journalism, and Joan | Scholz will take a business course at Bryant-StrStton bustness college. Charles Hiller has ^ enrolled at St Thomas coUeg* in St. Paul. Farmer 'Graduates ^ ^ From the 1951 class. Mary Ann Bolger is entering her seo» ond year at Rosary college la River Forest, while Nancy Siemon will trsvel to 81 Teresa college in Winona, Iflaa., for SQUARE DANCE CLUB An adult square dance club for beginners is being organized in McHenry, with classes of instruction planned. Dancing will be the first and third Wednes- Lher sophomore studies. * * " Celia Page, also of that class, will enter Illinois Wesleyan as a freshman, majoring in voice. Art King, who attended school 1 here last fall and later attended the University of Illinois, will 7' also attend Illinois Wealeyan. 11| In their third year at St. . Thomas in St. Paul are Jack -» Laures, who remained in that city through the summer, and /* Dick Hiller, who is taking bust- ^-D ness administration. - Ferol Martin left Sept 11 for 4 the University of Illinois, where she entered her senior year ia home economics. Ferol. who did extension work in Lake county this past summer, is president of Delta Zeta sorority. Clarence d,a ys o,f each, mon.t.h , .b eg.i nn.i ng Feiereisel. too, is s senior at the University Oct, 1" at 8 p.m. in the junior high school gym. Anyone interested in joining is asked to call Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital or Vfr. and Mrs. Ernest Useman for idditional information. stressed methods of training new recruits and preparing and conducting instruction periods. At one • point during the school Local Girls In Nursing Profession The following afternoon about 5:30 o'clock, firemen hurried to the Skyline outdoor theatre, northeast of the city, where they Svoboda held a class for a group found a tire on the station of basic trainees. Pvt. Svoboda; who is scheduled to go to the Far East, is presently serving in hesdquarter.s company of the 5th armored cavalry group. Before entering the Army in February, 1952, he graduated in wagon belonging to the theatre owner, R. J. Miller, burning. Considerable grass near the vehicle was also burned and it was impossible to determine what had caused the fire. CHAMBER LOOKS FOR 1950 from McHenry Community! QTTCmrcc high school and attended Van- j 1 oUolNr.00 dercook College of Music in Chi-1 ESTABLISHMENT cag o. . | --~-r- ; 1 Members of the Chamber of Ell wood ! D. Mech, /chief J Cojnmerce are reminded of the machinist's mate, U.S.N., hus- first fall dinner meeting, to be band of Mrs. Vivian E. Mech of 1 h*'d Monday evening. Sept. 22. j Route 3. McHenry. is serving j at 7 p.m. at the Legion Home. A aboard the destroyer escort USS j number of important items of McCaffery, one of more than 1501 business will come up for diswarships representing the eight I cussion and a large tur&out is nations taking part in the NATO expected. The program for the naval exercise "Main Brace" y®sr will be outlined. which began Sept. 13. The organization is anxious to find out which is the oldest "V ^ v" Entering their fourth year df DeKalb are Julia Foley, who is studying speech correction, and Josephine Guercio. who is taking lower elementary education. Herbert Engdahl. who took his freshman year in veterinarian medicine in an Iowa college last year, will study at the University of Illinois this fall. * by interment in the church cem- . . . . Foute was turned over to Cook county authorities since' the charae Uitue w'iii mure serious. John F. Boro, seaman, U.S.N..! established business house in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blades i city and who is the oldest busiof Route 2, McHenry. is .serving jness man in McHenry- in years aboard the destroyer USS Caper- of service. Nominations for the ton, another of the 150 ships. 'above will be accepted Monday _ j night and a committee will then Richard T. Duncan, S.N. has! decide those most deserving of .... . returned to duty aboard the! the service honor. Peterson highly for 'her very n s g Taussig> /D D at San 1 outstanding work. Order your Rubber S the Plaindealer. Diego, Calif., after spending j as gunner's mate and is Captain twelve days with his parents. J of his crew aboard the Taussig, *t|Mr., and Mrs. Charles Duncan,; which will leave for the Far 1 at Emerald Park. Richard serve* East 0 JEAN BALDWIN These two pretty young ladies have' chosen nursing as their profession and both were recently graduated from schools of nursing in this area. At left is Jean Carol Baldwin. who is a spring graduate of Evanston hospital school of nursing. For some time she was employed at the Woodstock hospital and recently took over a new position as industrial nurse in a plant in DesPlaines. On Nov. 15, Miss Baldwin will become the bride of Keith' school locally. LIFETIME RESIDENT * OF McHENRY DIED AT PISTAKEE BAY Mrs Nick Pitzen, 64. who lad been in poor health for several | months, died at her home at Pistakee Bay on the evening of Sept. 10. Mrs. Pitzen. the'former Chris* tine Weber, was born on the family homestead near McHenry, the daughter of the late Nicholas and Mary Weber. She lived her entire lifetime in this community and was married to Nick Pitzen on April 23. 1913. The deceased was a member of the Christian Mothers A Altar society and the R.N.A. , Surviving are the widower; i| daughter. Mrs. Bernice Haush' Nickolay of Libertyville, who ia *'er- at a graduate of Lake Forest col- ^™"e of Round Lake^ Paul 6 • .: of Johnsburg and Theodore ff lege. • t j McHenry: three sisters. Mrs. At right is Joan Chambers. 1 Herbert Simon of McHenry. Ml*, who is a graduate of the Mc-' Albert Hagel and Mrs. Edward Henry Community high school1 Powers, both of Chicago; and A . . _ . . . . , brother. Nicholas, of McHenry. * and has completed four years of The body rested the nurse s training at Illinois Ma- Justen & Son funeral home until sonic hospital. She is now en-; 9.-30 o'clock Saturday morning, gaged in surgical nursing at that | when last rites were conducted same hospital. Miss Chambers resided in j JOAN CHAMBERS l from St. John's church, followed iby interment in the etaroli Lakemoor. when she attended cemetery. K*ad Tae wast »