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•' SI Eight THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALEH Mourn Untimely Deaths Of Two (Continued from page 1) clock Sunday at the Peter M. Justen funeral home, with Rev. Burton Schroeder of Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. CONTESTS EVIDENT FOR SOME OFFICES NEXT TUESDAY FASTER SERVICE IS ASSURED MAIL JWr. Nitz leaves his wife, Helen, and three sons, ranging in age from 17 to one year. Ronald, the eldest, is a student at n>TT)/%Mc tv ABPA the Salvatorian seminary, St. i *A1 IlwJNo 1IM ATLEjA Nazianz. Wis., and was called j ~; home from school when his fa- Sweeping improvements aimther became critically iil. Paul pd at providing next day first 12, is a student at St. Man's class letter scr\ice for o\ei and the youngest, Michael, was eight million people in the 7,600 1 year old on Wednesday, April ( square mile Chicago metropoli- 15 * tan area, embracing eleven IIOther survivors include his Hnois and three Indiana counmother. Mrs. Kalherine Nitz, '>os ar)d including McHenr> of Calumet Citv; three sisteis. were announced Tuesday bj Mrs. Irene Bukowski. also of Postmaster General Arthur E. Calumet City; Mrs. Adeline Summerfield at Midway Air- Arndt of Chicago, and Mrs. Lc- port, Chicago. ona Krivacic of Whiting, Ind. •' The Postmaster General held His six brothers include Ray- a press conference at Mid\va> mond, John, of Wausau. Wis.. \ on a stopover between Wash- Clarence, Chester and Joseph j ington and San Francisco Tuesof Calumet City and Frank of|day afternoon. Dyer; Indiana. j month's shake-down per- The body rested at the. George ^ has proven," Mr. Summer- Justen & Son funeral home un- j sajd "that, barring occaslil Wednesday morning, when j ionai human errors, all first services were conducted at St. j f>|ass letters deposited before Mary's church, with an honor j fjve p.m. on a week "day will be guard of the V.F.W. in attend- delivered to destination within ance. Interment was in the j the area on the first delivery church cemetery. ; trjp the following weekday." .• ~~i 7 ... . -,'n! The Chicago metropolitan The un imel\ death April . mailing area includes the folof Sharon Louise Moore, 11- ,owing counties: \ear-old daughter of Mr. and .. , Mrs. Jack Moore of Wonder , „ Cook uncluding Chicago city) Lake, has been mourned this ! Lake' McHeniy. Deweek bv the many friends of! n*v DuPage, Kenda . the familv, as well as her par- ' Wl11- Grundy and Kankakee in ents. The child died of enceph-! ™inois and T Lake. LaPorte and alitis in Illinois Research hos- I P°rter in Indiana. ---- 1 Metro has also been extended to Rockford and immediate vicinity but because of transportation conditions not to all of Winnebago county. In the future, mail will be dispatched at the McHenry office on Sundays as well as week days. .(Continued from Page 1) for" full, four-year terms. Spring Grove To the north, in the village of Spring Grove, there is one complete slate of officers listed on the ballot. They are Arthur Kattner, Walter Kowalski and Arthur Nimsgern, all seeking the three positions as trustees, and Clarence M. Freund, running for a two-year term as police magistrate to fill a vacancy. Island Lake At Island L.ake, two complete slates of officers seek the posts of village fi-ustee for various terms. On tfotPCitizens' Party ticket, Alfred H. Grafer and George C. Smith seek that office for a two-year term. On the same ticket. Thomas Callaghan, Willian K. T. Gleim and Ludy J. Puleo are running for trustees for four years. Members of the Independent party are James H. Snodgrass and William J. Bedard, Sr.. seeking two-year terms, and Howard Brubach and Carl E. Cheever, four-year terms. Thursday,- April 16, 1959 VOTERS APPROVE $400,000 BOND ISSUE FOR SCHOOL Medical Society To Meet In Woodstock v, V# SHAIION MOOIIL pital, Chicago, after an illnoss which began before the Easter holiday. The youngster was first taken to Harvard hospital, later removed to Rockford Memorial hospital when breathing oe came difficult, and then moved to Chicago, where she remained in a coma. The youngster was a popular pupil at Greenwood school, was active in Girl Scouts, and as a hobby took a great interest in music. The family has been Wonder Lake residents for nine years. Survivors include the parents, a brother, Jack, Jr., at home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker of Des Plaines and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Clarissa Moore, of Pasadena. Calif. Services were held at 2 o'- The McHenry County Medical society will hold its next meeting Thursday, Apr. 16, 6:30 p.m. at the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County in Woodstock. This will be a dinner meeting. The speaker will be Dr. Samuel Plice, who will talk on "Vector Electrocardiography." Dr. Plice is professor of medicine at the Stritch School of Medicine at Loyola university, Chicago and also attending physician in internal medicine at Loretta hospital, Chicago, and the cardiologist for the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. (Continued from page 1) Haug, re-elected to office with 134 votes. Edwin Wittrock polled 468 votes to win membership on the board. Jane Weiss, the third candidate, received 278 votes. In the District 156 (high school) election, Fred Marks polled 896 votes and Arthur Stilling 851 to be re-elected to office. At Harrison school, two incumbents, Jeanette D. Hanson and Dr. Raymond H. Watkins, won their bid for re-election to the board. The third winner was Dr. S. L. Ruggero, who polled 204 votes. Mrs. Hanson received 213 votes and Dr. Watkins. 189. A total of 345 voted in the election, the highest number ever recorded there in a school election. St 1 4 th 2nd 5 th 3rd 6th Coming Soon -- the WJ lh* What?? Watch This Paper! CHANGE CHURCH SERVICES Effective April 19, there will be two Sunday services at Zion. Lutheran Evange'ical church, one at 7:45 and the other at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday School will be at 9 a.m. SERVICE NEWS GEORGE F. SMITH George F. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Smith of Wonder Lake, is shown being re-enlisted in the Marine corps. Smith re-enlisted in the Marines for four years, through the Marine recruiting office, 325 Washington street, Waukegan. He was guaranteed assignment overseas, and he is currently awaiting orders from the commandant of the Marine Corps. Smith formerly was a member of the 43rd infantry company, USMCR, at Great Lakes. He served on active duty under the Marine corps reserve sixmonth plan. DEDICATE NEW POST OFFICE EARLY IN MAY (Continued from Page 1) a long, proud history which dates back to 1841, when it was first established here. It is interesting to reminisce as names of some of the city's most prominent early settlers come to mind in viewing a list of postmasters of many years ago. Much Progress Noted With progress being made at a rapid rate in McHenry, few realize that much has been accomplished in the postal field nationally since Benjamin Franklin became the first postmaster general under the Constitution in 1775. The first postage stamps went on sale 112 years ago, free city delivery started in 1863 and rural free delivery began in 1896. Dedication of the new McHenry post office marks an important milestone in local business history, as well as being a definite link in a long period of progress of the post office department. McHenry Near Top In City Sales Tax City sales tax collections in county municipalities for January amounted to $25,663.78. The collections were made in February. Amounts received included Crystal Lake, $5,800.38; Woodstock, $5,492.20; and McHJStfy, $5,360.16. FOR TH0USHT ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi^ | VILLA NURSING H@ME I 5 EE 1 ON PISTAKEE BAT NEAR MeHENRY | | Home for the Aged | SENILE BED PATIENTS | PHONE MeHENRY 461 Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiinninnnniiiimnmnmin^ From CLUB LILYMOOR Be sure to attend our Friday Night Fish Fry at the low cost of 75c and then come back on Saturday night and be entertained by Jerry and Les. THE CLUB LILYMOOR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2H MILES EAST OF MeHENRY ON ROUTE 120 IG TO MeHENRY Smith-Craft OBITUARIES Edward A. Weber Edward A. Weber, 70, of Round Lake died April 7 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. He had been a resident of Round Lake for eighteen years. Survivors include the widow, Minnie; two daughters, Loretta Postlewaite of McHenry and Leona Phoma of Round Lake; a son, Herbert, of Chicago and seven grandchildren. Services were held Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Strang funeral home in Grayslake, with interment in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago. Adolphina Rush Adolphina Carolyn Rush, 83, of Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake, died the evening of April 7 in Memorial hospital at Woodstock." She was a native of Lithuania, where she was born Feb. 12, 1876. Surviving are three sons, Arthur, Joseph and Frank; two daughter, Lauretta Frye and Aldonna Napolian; a brother, Charles Navickis; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The body was taken from Schneider-Leucht funeral home in Woodstock to Palos funeral home in Palos Heights. Serv- ;ces were held Saturday, with burial in St. Casimir's cemetery. Lin# Loshbough Linn Loshbough, 70, of Wonder Lake died unexpectedly at his home last Sunday, April 12. He was a native of Red Bluff. Calif., where he was born July 23, 1888. Survivors include the widow, Mary J. Irvine Loshbough; two children, Linn F. and John C. Loshbaugh; two sisters. Dawn Irvine and Mrs. Gail Freeman of Dundee, Fla. The body rested at the Schneider-Leucht funeral home Until 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Services were held in the Wonder Lake Bible church at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Richara N. Wright officiating. Rev. Frank Anderson of Wheaton, former pastor of the church, assisted. Interment was in Memorial Park cemetery, Woodstock. The deceased was a retired electrical engineer for the General Electric company. Angeline Nogan Mrs. Angeline Nogan' of Rt. 2, Crystal Lake, died Monday, April 13, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She was a native of Chicago, where she was born Oct. 19, 1912, a daughter of Michael and Regina Potaczek. She is survived by her husband, Joseph; two daughters, Sophie Pawlicki, of Chicago and Lottie Dennison of Crystal Lake; two sons, Leonard and Edward of Crystal Lake; her mother, Mrs. Regina Labuz, of Chicago; two. brothers and one sister. . •Services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Friday from the Querhammer funeral home in Crystal Lake to St. Thomas c^urCh at 11 o'clock, where Rev. Fr. Beddoes will officiate at last rites. Burial will be in Crystal Lake Memorial Park on Ridgefield road. The rosary will be recited Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by the Altar and Rosary sodality.^ The; Nogan family is well known in this community having lived for a time on th« Crystal Lake blacktop road. Sister Mary Johanna Sister Mary Johanna, 94, of St. Louis, Mo., a religious sister for almost seventy-five years, died last Friday, April 10, at St. Anthony's hospital, St. Louis, Mo. The former Christine Freund PHOTO DEVELOPING 24 HOUR SERVICE AT 0LCEITS was born Mdy 20, 1865, at Johnsburg, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Freund. Sister Mary Johanna entered | the Franciscan convent at St. Louis when she was 20 years old. She served as a surgical nurse in St. Joseph's hospital in Milwaukee for twelve years and also was at Denver, Colo., ! at Murphysboro and at the j House of Providence in Chicago for many years before going to St. Louis. Sister Johanna and her sister, Sister Mary Baptist, were the first nuns to enter the convent from St. John's parish, Johnsburg and the only two sisters in the Franciscan order to celebrate their diamond anniversary together.^ She was preceded in death by four sisters. Sister Mary Baplist, Mary Schmitt, Catherine Schmitt and Anna Adams, and by two brothers, Matt and Joseph Freund. Several nieces and nephews residing in this area survive. Services were held Monday at St. Anthony's chapel at St. Louis, with interment in that city. - . •' "OPERATION ALERT* IN MeHENRY FRIDAY: SEEK REFUGE HERB (Continued from Page 1) ga wy ter, Village Manager Man Supt. of Public Works Hen! Weber, Communications Chief Peterson, Fire Chief Ed "Steek, Red Cross Director Mrs. Miles Babb, First Aid Chairman Mrs. Weise, Transportation Chairman Meierhoffer, Police Chief Louis Henning, Assistant Director William Kearney and Dr. Allen Skootz, chief medical officer. In McHenry, they will m^t Mayor Freund and other city officials, and, then accept the hospitality which would be offered greater numbers of people in time of emergency. enrolls at college Charles Hutchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hutchison of Orchard Beach, has enrolled at Lake Forest college for the second semester. Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs PHONE 32 ST. MARY'S PARISH PRESENTS SHOWBOAT SERENAD A Musical Variety Show SUNDAY, APRIL 19 TUESDAY. MIL 21 8 P.M. at i > St. Mask's Auditeium Chorus of 60 Voices Cast of Over 100 Adults • DONT MISS IT! FLASH! Official results of Mobilgas lesnomy Run: FOR YOUi MOTHER'S DAY OR T COMMUNION EETING CARDS DODGE V-8 DELIVERS 21.74 MILES PER GALLON D0D6E l aNI IES 1-2 TO SWEEP LOW. MEDIUM PRICE CLASS L orcro&A COME TO BOLGER'S on up (best Dodge Coronet Plymouth Belvedere Dodge Coronet Plymouth Belvedere Ford "300" Custom Chrysler Windsor Ford "300" Custom Ford "500" Chevrolet Impola The '59 Dodge, mileage shown): 21.74 Rambler Ambassador Super 19.23 Buick Le Sabre 18.83 Buick Invicta 18.20 21.13 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 19.16 Mercury Montclair 18.78 Oldsmobile "88" 18.10 21.01 Ford Thunderbird 19.13 Buick Le Sabre 18.68 Edsel Corsair 17.90 20.98 Chrysler Saratoga 19.07 Pontiac Catalina 18.66 Buick Invicta . 17.87 19.66 DeSoto Firedome 19.06 Buick Electro 18.58 Oldsmobile "98" 17.54 19.64 Cadillac "62" 19.04 Pontiac Star Chief 18.56 Lincoln 17.J7 19.44 Ford Thunderbird 18.99 Pontiac Catalina 18.31 Pontiac Bonneville 16.94 19.28 Mercury Monterey 18.90 Oldsmobile "88" 18.22 Oldsmobile "98" 16.87 19.26 DeSoto Firesweep 18.86 Imperial 18.20 Oldsmobile Super "88 16.77 equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, and power brakes, averaged 21.74 miles per gallon for the grueling 1,898 mile run. 1 DRAMATIC PROOF: It pays to own a DODGE! A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc 301 Pearl Street SALES DEPT.: OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. PHONE 156 WED & FRI til 9 P.M. -- SUNDAY til N(30N McHenry, 111. ^ SERVICE DEPT.: OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 5 P.Mi c