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THE McHBMST MJUTOEALBH LEGALS : WOTICE OF CLAIM DATE i«Uto Of JOHN J. VYCITAL, De- "•Notlc* is hereby given to all per* •tin* that March 3, 1952, la the •laJm date in the estate of JOHN J. VYCITAL, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said 0Ute on or before said date with- Oft issuance of summons. " CHARLES W. VYCITAL, FRANCES M. VKCITAL7 Executors LOOZ* and KINNE, Attorney. (Pub. Jan. 42-31, Feb. 7) NOTICE OF CLAI* DATE Estate of FRANK WIEDRICH, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that March 3, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of FRANK WIEDRICH, Deceased, pending in the County Court Of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said •state on or before said date frith-; put issuance of summons. .= ETHEL WIEDRICH, Administrator. LOOZE and KINNE, Attorney. (Pub. Jan. 24-31, Feb. 7) rv • £ ITOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Brtate of ROY A. KENT, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that March 3, 1952, is the Claim date lh the estate of ROY JL KENT, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry bounty, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said •state on or before said date with- it iaguaace of summons. VERONA J. KENT, v * Executor. Shd ItTNNE, rney. (Pub. Jan. 24-31,1>W 7) Tktmday, JiMMy 91< lM * The hearing will be hsld at 4 o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, February 19, 1952 in the City Hall of the City of McHenry, Illinois at which time and place any person or persons desiring to object to such application will be entitled to be heard. McHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS PERSONALS LOOZE and KINNE Attorneys at Law 115 Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rauen and daughter, Barbara, were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Schoeninger at Evanston last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyk and family and Mrs. Cora Ilordrich of ^y FRANK NAQEL, Chicago attended the Herdrich- Its Chairman. Metzger wedding in McHenry last CARD OF THANKS -V We 'would like to take this means of thanking friends and neighbors for floral offerings, cards of sympathy and the many other expressions of sympathy extended to us in our bereavement. These many kindnesses re greatly appreciated. , ELAINE REINLIE *3? * NANCY REINLIE 7 fAiro OF THANKS I would' like to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for cards, gifts and other kindnesses extended to me in my recent Illness. Everything was greatly appreciated. 38 JAMES J. KREIN, SR. BIRTHS NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE ite of WILLIAM GRASSER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that March 3, 1952, is the Claim date in the estate ot WILLIAM GRASSER, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date Without Usnance of summons. Z NELTA GRASSER, Administrator. MBfiON I; INOX, , , lawyer . Crystal Uke, Illinqifc... ^ <1** Jin. 31. F«rt% .• fy'r" NOTICE iff THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF GERTRUDE MAKOFSKE FOR VARIATION OF ZONING CLASSIFICATION AND AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE, NOTICE IS HEREBY /&IVEN: That in compliance with the provisions of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance relative to a •aHation of the soning classification a public hearing will be had before the Board of Appeals in connection with the application Of GERTRUDE MAKOFSKE that the zoning classification of the following described real estate be varied to permit the construction 9f a home on said Lot 17 which frill extend over the lot line of I^>t 18, said Lot 18 also being ftwned by petitioner: .J Lots Seventeen (17) and Eigh- ^ teen (18) in Block Eleven (11> ^|n McCullom Lake Estates, being" . / it Subdivision of part of the " North East quarter of Section • twenty-one (21) and the North talf of Section twenty-two (22), ownship forty-five (45) North, JJftange eight (8), East of the ^ Third Principal Mer'dian, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office :Hon May 31, 1929 in Book 7 of ^JPIats, in McHenry County, Illi- #i»ois. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dehn are the parents of a son, born at the Woodstock hospital on Jan. 28. Mrs. Dehn is tht». former Catherine May. They hrye one other child. A daughter waB born on Jan. 21 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake. Mr. and Mrs. William Schwarts of Oconomowoc, Wis., are the parents of their first child, a 7 lb. 6 qz. daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on Jan. 21. She has been named Sandra Lee. Mrs. Schwartz is the former Elvera Kennebeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennebeck, Jr., of McHenry. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund ard j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kennebeck have returned from a trip to Florida. Maurice Foley of Camp Chaffee, Ark., has been enjoying a furlough at his home here. Miss Virginia Williams, a nurse at Hines hospital, spent a few days at her home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Haninh have been vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Valeska Hoppe bas been enjoying a trip through the South. Miss Mary Ann Bolger of Rosary college spent a few days at mid-semeoter at the home of bee mbther, Mrs. John Bolger. Patrick Krohn of the University ttf Illinois visited his parents last weekend. Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Donald Freund, a student at Notre Dame, visited his parents, the A, P. Freunds, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner of Elgin visited McHenry friends on Sunday. Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs. Alvin Peterson and Mrs. Roy Scliaefer spent the weekend in Missouri, where they visited the former's husband who is in the Army. » AMONG THE 3tCf-T Mrs. Grace Mackey has been a patient at the Woodstock hospital. This past week friends informed the Plaindealer that a former McHenry resident, Harry Wightman, has been seriously ill in Florida, having undergone surgery in December. He is now convalescing at Orange Memorial hospital in Orlando. Fred "Bud" Wirtz, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirtz, underwent an emergency appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday evening. Frank L. Troell underwent surgery at Little Company of Mary hospital, 95th andi California in Evergreen Park, 111., last Thursday. The Troells reside northeast of Uingwood. Friends may write him at the above address, room 2-D. SEVERAL DEATHS BRING SADNESS TO LOCAL H0MSS (Continued from Page 1) ville Park, McHenry, last Friday evening. is survived by eight children, Maude Goss, Arthur and Thomas Kneesel, Leona Davenport, Emil and George Schwertfeger, Veronica Gmentndi and Robert Kneesel. The body was taken to the chapel at 2449 Lincoln avenue, Chicago/ where it rested until Tuesday morning at 9:50 o'clock, when last rites were conducted from St. Clemens church. Interment WK* in 8t Joseph's cemetery. Irving Kelsejr Irving Kelsey of Woodstock, rfather of Mrs. Bernard Kinsala of Chicago, died of a heart attack last Thursday evening, Jan. 24, while walking on a street in Chi* cago. He was with his son, John. Other survivors include the w i d o w,"1 Marguerite, and five grandchildren. Last , rites were conducted Sunday afternoon from the Merwin funeral home. PROPOSED LIGHTING SYSTEM HEADLINED BUSINESS PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) Residence Changes The Arnold Blake family has moved from the Dledrlch farm north of McHenry to the Frett farm. The place vacated by the Blakes will be occupied by the Steve Schmitts, who are moving from Johnsburg. HIIUIIIIIHUIIIIIHIIIIUIIIMXiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiuilMUtlilKIIUIt- CONING EVENTS HHWHIinillHIIHIIHilllillllllHHHnillHIIIillllllHHiHIIH February t Special Meeting McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A.F. ft A.M. -- 6:30 P.M. Third Degree Work -- Refreshments. February g Ringwood Unit Home Bureau -- Mrs. Kenneth Peterson Home. - February I Circle 3, W.S.C.S. -- Mrs. Laslie Olsen Home. Februry •*" Parochial School P. T. A. Meet* lng. February 7 C- D. of A. Business Meeting. February 8 Special Meeting McHenry Lodge, A.F. ft A.M. -- 6:30 P.M. -- Third Degree Work -- Refreshments. Woman's Club Meeting -- Legion Home -- 2 P. M. February 8 Woman's Club--Legion Horn*. February 19 Circle 1, W.S.C.S. -- Dessert Luncheon -- Methodist Church Hall February It OJML Initiation -- g P.M. -- Acacia Masonic Temple. February It Benefit Party -- Legion Home Proceeds For New Street Lights. Febraary 17 Public Party -- Benefit St. Patrick's Convent -- Sponsored By Altar And Rosary Sodality -- 8 P.M. -- St. Patrick's Church Hall. February 21 O.&S. Annual Card Party And Tea -- 1 P.M. -- Acacia Masonic Temple. RETURN FROM TRIg v Mr. and Mrs. George Reiker returned last week firom an enjoyable ten weeks' trip through the South and West. They enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Lt and Mrs. Robert Jensen in California and later traveled into Mexico. In Florida they spent some time with ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer at McHenry. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8tf Everything For A Wonderful Evening Enjoy The Delightful J i : Wusic and Song*-- Of • f BUTH MADISON Fine Food Choice Liquors HOUSE OF STEELE • PHONE 347 |JQJ9T IflTES - WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY on THE BIG 2-FOOT T. Y. Natural Amphitheater The Park of the Red Rocks in the hills west of Denver includes a natural sandstone amphitheater capable of seating more than 10,000 neoole. which has proved most successful. Last week, 175 young people enjoyed the recreation night at the V. F. W. clubhouse. Membership cards are now being distributed by the Student Council, presentation being necessary to either of the recreation locations. It was announced during the evening that the Legion is sponsoring a benefit for the street light fund on Wednesday, Feb. 13. A report on the holiday street decoration project was given ai it was alBo noted that 800 bags of candly and fruit had been distributed to local kiddieB on Santa's visits. A vote of thanks was extended to William Nuber for his services in this regard. The 150 bags not distributed locally were sent to the Woodstock Children's Home. % L. Fftlai Graduate Oft Auctioneering School , Homer L. Fowles has Just arrived home from Decatur, Ind., where he graduated from the Reppert School of Auctioneering, the school established thirty years ago by the late Fred Reppert, known as America's greatest auctioneer. Fifty-one. students from fourteen states and one from Canada attended this winter term of school, at which bonafide sales were conducted so that they had actual experience under the guidance of expert instructors. His many friends will be happy to know that Mr. Fowles has taken up this pleasant an& profitable occupation. Parish Council Forme# At Christ Tho King Christ the King Catholic chttrch at Wonder Lake has announced trie formation of a Parish Council. The two laymen consultants appointed by the Bishop are Charles Pike and Raymond Mendyk. while the following: offices are filled by appointment by the pastor, Rev. Fr. James A. Vanderpool: Ed. Waldy and Otto Kersten, head ushers; William Lowrey, secretary: Mrs. Charles Pike, treasurer; Mrs. Ed Waldy, school treasurer; Mrs. Martin Weisenberger, parish reporter; Mrs. Carl Walker, acolyte mother; Mrs. Mary Audino and Mrs. A. J. Siebert, sacristan and assistant, respectively; and Mrs. Robert Widen, choir mistress. Elected to offices were Elmer Raske, president of the Holy Name society; and1 Mrs. Francis Pillar, president of the School association. SULLIVAN RITES Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Chicago diedi Friday afternoon in a Chicago hospital after a few months' illness. She was the mother of Mrs. Joe Stilling of McHenry. Last rites were conducted in Chicago on Monday morning. WINS MERIT AWARD Having done satisfactory Holstein calf club work during 1951, Gordon Thomson, McCullom Lake, has been awarded a Certificate of Merit and granted a junior membership in the Holsteln-Ffiesian Association of America. He was recommended' for these awards by* the state 4-H club leader. ... All' privileges of the Association except voting have been given to until he is 21 years of age. ' NAME FAIR DIRECTORS -A meeting of the McHenry county fair board was held last week, at which time directors for the ensuing year were chosen and committee reports on last year's fair given. Fair directors for 1952 include Clinton Martin of McHenry. GOtJKTY FAlB BOARD TO ELECT OFFICERS FOB 1852 „ The McHenry county fair will meet Thursday, Jan. 31, at 8 p.m. in the Farm Bureau building meeting room to elect officers for 1952 and select standing com-, mittees for the year. New members recently elected Include Robert Siegel, Cor aJL. township; Mrs. Fred Hachmels^r, Marengo; Henry Ehlert, Nunda; Wm. J. Behrens, Chemung; and Mrs. Owen Richardson, Burton. Decision will be made on the entertainment for the fair so that the best and highest type can be obtained. Negotiations are being made to obtain a nationally known "rodeo for Sunday, th« last day of the fair. fomii Resident* Write From New Home Mrs. E. McKim writes from Caulfield, Mo., to say that after twenty-two years of reading the Plaindealer, she misses the -'big, little paper" each week and wants it to be sent. She adds, however, that she doesn't miss the weather at McHenry and McCullom Lake, her former home. \'The weather here," she continues, "is wonderful; had a few snow flurries but they melted almost as soon as they fell, Had some ice and sleet on the trees, telephone and electric wires but that did not last long." Temperatures, she reports, reached 89 degrees last week, with a warm sun shining. • - ^ ! SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS DIVIDED IN OPINION ON ROAD CROSSING Bus drivers carrying elementary school children are divided in opinion on the subject of the proper procedure for youngsters to cross the road after being discharged ftom the bus. Efforts to secure uniformity in this respect failed to tome about when about forty drivers attended a countywide meeting last week. Twentyone favored letting the child stay on the shoulder, while eighteen voted to send the child across with a patrol boy. Since ^he state allows an opinion on the two methods, hope of seeking uniformity was given up for the present. About 150 were present to hear the three speakers of the evening, J. C. Mutch, in charge of transportation at the state office of public Instruction; Sgt. Francis E. Piper of Peoria, from the traf-, fic safety section of the state police; and Earl Kennedy, driver's license examiner for DeKalb, Boone and McHenry counties. . T h e A m e r i c a n T ^ r r a G o t t a corporation, located four miles south of McHenry on Rt. Jl. nae received special recognition by the United States government for the role it is playing in Supporting mutual American-European efforts to strengthen the free nations against communism. A "certificate of cooperation," bearing the red, white and blue shield of the Economic Cooperation Administration, and a letter of citation signed by Acting ECA Administrator Richard M. Bissell, Jr., were received last week by George A. Berry, president of the local corporation^. Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now. MINOR ACCIDENT Irwin Leeuw and Stefan Mueller of the North Woods Fur Farm, Cary, were injured Sunday night when a car driven by the former Bkidded and hit a tree. The accident occurred at 9:30 p.m. at Terra Cotta and Lake-of-the Woods roads, according to state police. Mueller suffered a broken Jaw and nose. • • •*tv -- Order your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer now! SPECIAL J«m«swoy Uni -Ttmp EUctric Hovers Take one of our clean, modern cabs to your destination and stop worrying about the weather. (0ur cabs, driven by the most careful drivers, call for you at your door and leave you at the door any time of the day or night, ftjiywhere In -PHONE m tfOP ' DISPLACED PEKSQftB The displaced persons Who have been brought from abroad to **t up new homes in Illinois, numbering some 33,000, have for the most part made rapid adjustments to their changed surroundings, Mid are regarded as assets to. their communities. This report comes from Ernest W. Puttkammer, chairman of the Illinois Displaced Persons Commission. He pointed out that approximately 300,000 DP's had arrived in the United States up to Dec. 31, when the first phase of the national resettlement program closed. ^ * Playtex Baby Predict! p Wattles Drag McHenry I1L Htf %y» TERRA COTTA Wntft RECOGNITION FOR FINE COOPERATION TRAP BEATERS Illinois had an open season on beaver this winter, the first in the state since before the Civil War, and 654 beaver were trapped between Dec. 1 and 15 according to Leonard Schwartz, director of the state Department of Conservation. Eleven trappers got the limit of ten beavers, while six reported taking nine pelts each. A number of seven and eight pelt takes were recorded. HEART WINNERS AS SCENICLIFE ...0LbvcuiiS ikr We h«v# every kind for all the peoplo you have in mind. NYE DRUG Riverside Drive McHenry + (Y v V v sv CANDIES -Modern Miracle of Freshness! BUTTERCREAMS or $123 ~~ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES NYE DRUG STORE Riverside Drive McHenry Custom luxury « " t ^ » i i i ' M - T ' » • » » •" r m i i s L Prepared Reidy-1*-Um Packagc beeoaca Brit 9Mn U¥§ rounsnr tst HAIW PMKAK SAVURW nmt MMWMC1UMO •« (MR MOMCB CO. (CMMCM OMHONI OCONOMOWOC Mil* NYE DRUG STORE Riverside Drive Phone 26 McHenry, 111. and Record Economy Hi -this Biand New, Kind of Car! NATUHt'S KttNtST JtfVAlS TVs choice of better Pouhrymen every, whsre -- they're Air Conditioned. Glide* or* Hardier and Fsathsr batlsr when brooded this modem, easy, economical way. New Air and Hoat distribution principle prcvaete hot and cold ipo* -- chicks make m of. entire broodinf area-- no crowding or piling up. * yea have electricity yo« wM want to •ee thb new haver. We efeo carry the complete line of JameMroy broodtej and laying eqvip- 48"x48" 800 CHICK SIZE Reg. Price $43.95 $29.00 48*xW 600 CHICK SIZE Reg Price $£4:85 $39.00 VYCITAL S Hardware Sheet Metal Shop Grew Street McHenry, IlL PHONE 96 I 1 What Advertising Was Discontinued? Radiobroadcasts would stop. Newspapers and magazines would cut down fai size and raise their subscription^ rice. Business would drop and sales personnel would be laid off. Production would slow down aftd business paralysis would set in. There would be no incentive to improve old products nor make better ones, and there would be no effective way of creating a demand for the new. Our economy is built around aggressive and advertising. It would go to pieces without them. it ^ It Pays To Patronize Plaindealer Advertisers" Seethe Nash Rainbtet'Cbuntty Club' We've got the car you've waited for--the dashing Rambler with its S300 worth of custom access^ ries at no extra cost--with its record-breaking 31.05 miles per gallon made in the Mobilgas Economy Run--with all its flair%nd powerhouse performance--now at last in a sedan--the Nash * Rambler Country Club. Come see it! Nash Motors, Division Nask-Kelrinator Corporation, Detroit, hlich. "Take a'Show Me'Driwe! DOWNS NAShl SALES 405 Elm St McHenry. lit Ty Fun I Watch Pod Whitemon TV Teen Club ... ABC hUfwoit