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gWt Slxt--a News Events . Continued from Page IS enter the WAVES from McHenry. McHenry yourig people made outstanding records at the 1953 »i. „ "| «*. -Si Charles Weingart was elected president of the Farm Bureau. The grade school board of education made plans for an addition to the Edgebrook school, which is overcrowded this year. Joseph X. Waynne was named lieutenant governor of the Illinois and eastern Iowa district of Kiwanis International. The city fathers took a ffrm mm -"VV »* > *- " " • * • ^ (' V*' b-im- PUyHDEALEB jpt *?> * '% % • ;4: * sTPtqp'pi n junior fair. One of the most • stand on speeders within the noteworthy winnings was that of lfiss CharloLie Hogan. who was natned fair queei in a popularity contest. 4 Hickory Creek farms had their yearling- bull, Styleniaster, judged junior and grand champion at the state fair. ~ Rev. FT. E. C Coanley of St limits of the city. The McHenry library announced a fund campaign to get $2,- 000 with which to pay off the indebtedness which still remains The Carpenters' Local. No. 2087, held its first annual county carpenters' conference in McHenry Oct 31, the first time in Patrick's parish returned after ^ ™St^f^ e&rlV the of a heart attack. Roy Miller was named manager of the Farmers' Mill in Crystal Lake. LeRoy Neal of California, formetly of Ringwood, was bidly hurt in the crash of a plane a few days before Christmas. Show animals of Hickory Creek farm were nominated ftp! xll-American honors. Deaths Sadden Numerous Honiei JANUARY January 1 -- Two McHenry homes were saddened by death on the first day of the year. Mrs. Henry Stilling died unexpectedly i»V ^1Vi-t a summer trip . to Europe in Which he visited t'-.c four major shrines of France Several more sections located southeast of Lakemoor sought annexation to the McHenry high school district. McHenry's water fight team Was awarded the county championship trophy efter competitkm in Carpentersville on Aug; 23. Linda Herdrich, 5. became one of the city'«4 first polio cases of the year. The county tug-of-war team, including several from this community, won the championship of Illinois Farm Sports festival. SEPTEMBER Edwal' Laboratories changed Its name to Ringwood Chemical. The enrollment in McHenry schools reached record proportions, with registrations the first part of the month. The suit of Mrs. Dorothy Larson naming the school Sisters of St. Francis was dismissed by Judge Decker of Waukegan. The county's largest tax levy, (388,623, was approved by the board of supervisors. A giant young people's rally for Channel 11 educational television station . was held on the high school football field, with Uncle Johnny Coons presiding over activities. A. former McHenry* couple, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Hays of Genoa City, Wis., lost their lives when thMf car was hit by . a train n«ar Richmond. ducted. James Althoff was named president of the Kiwanis club. With the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce and school groups, young people of the McHenry area were entertained on Hallowe'en. Announcement was made that $210 000 in bonds would be sold at Edgebrook school Nov. 18 to pay for a new addition to the school. « " NOVBNBEl Buiglars entered "local sporting store but made away with only a few small items. A* number of fires caused considerable damage in the local community. The United Defense Fund driv.* began in McHenry on the second week in November, just as the library fund collection was draw* lng to a close. The annual book fair was held at Edgebrook school, commemorating Education Week. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Hillinger, rector of Guardian Angel orphanage in Chicago, was named bishop of the Rockford diocese to take the place of the late Bishop Boylan, who died in July. Bob Comstock was awarded the annual Kiwanis football trophy as most valuable player of the year. The junior class presented an excellent play on Nov. 21. James Curran was named president of the McHenry Coun •A. small vpt^/ of the public on ; *y Farmers' Cooperative associ- Sept. 15 expressed approval of ation. tUt $55,000 bond issue for a new and modern street lighting project in the business section. The vote was 160 to 45. The city park was the scene of the M.T.R.A. first annual fall festival on Sept. 19 and 20, when huge crowds gathered to enjoy the many attractions offered. Enrollment in all schools in" parish, Mt&enry reached a record high an* overcrowding was noted in moat of them. The local F.F.A conducted a 1953 corn picker safety cam- The Channel 11 fund campaign rally and parade at the high school football field attracted 800 youngsters. Open house was held at the new library on the corner of Main and Green streets on the night of a benefit concert. The Kiwanis club observed Kids' Day in McHenry Sept. 25 and 26. Fifty paralytic veterans from Hines hospital were entertained at the annual duck shoot sponsored by the Chain O' Lakes The foundation for the new $115,000 clubhouse at the Henry Country club was completed. The Salvation Army announced the opening of their annual drive. Fr. Walter Conway, the only living priest from St. Patrick'c celebrated his stiver jubilee in the priesthood on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, when he sang a High Mass in his home church. Fourteen priests were in attendance. $100,000 was mailed to Christmas club savings members from the McHenry State bank., . DECEMBER Miss Janet Samsel was named empress of Northwestern's Military ball. The local garden club won a prize in the Ilincis Garden club show at the Palmer House. High school students were named to the honor roll in a new system devised by the Student Council. The Bridge Ballroom on Rt. About noon, George W. Graser, 60, of Orchard Beach, also passed away following a heart attfcqk. January 7 -- Pvt. Eugene Zenner, 21, son of the Henry Zenners (Bessie Hughes) of Chicago, was killed in an aulD accident while home on furlough. January 8 -- Martin Stoffel, 67, Of Omaha, Nebr., a native of McHenry, died in, the western city. January 9 -- Benjamin J. Fleming of Woodstock, whose family made their home here many years ago, died in Solon Mi|ls. The same day last rites were conducted for John Nealin, 79, of Hartland, whose family formerly made their home here. January 16 -- William Wissell, Jr., of Lake Geneva, Wis., died in Philadelphia, Pa., after heart surgery. His parents reside in McHenry. January 17 -- Word was received from Burbank, Calif., of the passing of Mrs. Flora Neal, who v as visiting her son in the western state. Death also claimed Mrs. Emma Havens, in ElgLn. She made her home here for a number of years. January 18 -- Family and friends mourned the death of little Patricia Frost, 14-monthold daughter of the Eugene Frosts of McCullom Lake. The same day Mrs. Josephine Kenneally Walsh of Elgin, a native of this community, died. January 26 -- Mrs. Jennie G. Bossert, 78, died of a heart attack at her Griswold Lake home and her large assortment of pets kept the county coroner from removing the body for sometime. January 28 -- Jesse Wormley, 78, died at his home after a long period of poor health. January 29 - Death claimed Miss Mary Ellen Fleming, 79, after a six months' game farm and the wni crest 120, formerly the Polly Prim Rod and Gun club. I back in the 'twenties, burned to The Chamber of Commerce {^ ^ ground on Dec. 6 in a opened the fall and winter sea- tire of unkn°wn origin. son at a dinner meeting Sept. | Jack Buckie was named president of the Chamber of Cona- OCTOBER city began Its observance ot fire prevention week on Oct. « Possibilities for a new hospital for McHenry were discussed at a meeting of a few interested citizens and a representative of the American City Bureau -of Chicago. .The eleventh district semiannual convention of the American Legion auxiliary was held in MidHenry, with Minnie Green beinstalled as director. -The North Suburban conference of cheer leaders was lH ; McHenry on Oct. 13. .McHenry won its homecoming game against Woodstock with a Score of 1# V> 6. At the dance fallowing the game It was announced that Donna Dowe and ^rt Barbier had been selected if queen and king. The junior ^lass won the class float and the chorus float was judged best m organizations. . •f-The fifty-voice Boys Town fifroir visited McHenry and pre- (^ited a beautiful program beifrre a packed gymnasium. merce A shorthorn heifer of Ringwell farm, Richmond, won junfor and grand championships as well as the British Shorthorn society cup for the best 8horthorn in the International Livestock show held in Chicago. Members of the McHenry county £raft board resigned in a reported disagreement over the reversal of decisions by the state headquarters. , McHenry welcomed a new beaoty salon called Riverside Hair Styling Studio. Santa visited McHenry Dec. 19 and brought bags of candy arid nuts to more than 700 children. The proposed addition to Edgebrook school won the approval of voters on a $210,000 bond is sue. • ' Tlie Norbert Mauch home dis<- play won first plaoe 1n the contest of the Chamber of Com merce. The L. W. Kaeuffl and Cecil Barlowe displays won. second and third places; The Kiwanis club installed new officers on Dec. 24, with James Althoff taking over duttes as head of the organization. FEBRUARY - l -- Faen»Tua&$te« the untimely death of Mrs. Frances Grason, 41, of Rockford, a native of McHenry. February 4 One of McHenry's oldest residents,- Mrs. Laura R. Hall, 90, died at Wr home after a short illness. '., February 8 -- Mrs. Mary A Mahoney of Chicago, well known here, was found dead, sitting in her chair, when visited by .her son, Joseph, of McHenry. February 9 -- Robert C. Kolar, a frequent visitor at Pistakee Bay during the summer months, passed away at the age of 41. The same day death claimed Henry Vogel, 80, of Richmond. February 14 -- S. Frank Beatty, 59, died of a heart ailment at his home in this city. He was managing director of Graphic Arts. February 18 -- A long period of poor health ended in the death of Mrs. C. N. Carlson, 59. February 23 -- Rev. John M. Ratcliff, 60, of Medford, Mass., dean of the Tufts School of Religion and former pastor of the Universalist church in McHenry, died after a short illness. The same day death claimed Miss Mary Jane Conway, 84, In Elgin, a native of McHenry. February 25 -- Daniel McCarthy, a summer resident of McCullom Lake, died in Park Ridge. February 26 -- William Sarner, a twenty-two year resident of McCullom Lake, and Mrs. Lena Mullenbach of Johnsburg, Minn., a native of McHenry, died. February 28 -- Death claimed Michael A. "Mac" Sutton, 77, a lifelong resident of the community. The same day Joseph Maver, 83, a native of Johnsburg, died in Stacyville, Iowa. McHenry, died uuexpactedly of « heart attack shortly after introducing Governor Stratton at a meeting in the Sherman hotel. McHenry county chalked up its fourth traffic fatality of the yesr and four children became fatherless with the death of Harold C. Daugherty, 40. He died when his car was struck just east of the river bridge. March 7 -- Anthony Piekos, 68, a visitor to the city, died of a heart attack while chopping wood for a friend in the Country Club subdivision. Later in "the day, Mrs. Anna G. Stoffel, 90, one of the community's oldest and most respected residents, died. March 12 -- Thomas McLaughlin, 87, ,a native of the community, died at the Villa Rest Home, where he had been confined for a few months. March 13 -- Death claimed Clifford Buss, 51, of Chicago, who lived his early life here. March 15 -- Mrs. Mary A. Hoffman, 67, of Ringwood, died March 17 -- Sandra Ann, dayold daughter of the Walter Millers, died at the Woodstock hospital. Roy H. Hankermeyer, a former business man in McHenry, died in Chicago. March 19 -- Eugene Cochrane, local public accountant, died of a heart attack while vacationing in Florida. March 20 -- Matthias Schulien, Jr., son of the senior Schulien, who maintains a summer home near Johnsburg, was killed in a plane crash in Florida. March 22 -- Death claimed Joseph W. Freund, 86, a business leader in the city for fifty years. The same day a Summit infant, John Jankowsky, 20 months old, lost his life by drowning in the Fox river, near Johnsburg. March 28 Fred Smith, 65, a native of Johnsburg and business man for many years,' died :«n? i*|»ect*Hjr. *;.„••• • APRIL April 5 -- Frank W. Richardson, ff7, of Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake, died Easter Sunday. April 10 -- The body of Arthur Pfannenstill, 51, of Woodstock, formerly of McHenry, was found in a heavily wooded area near Ivan hoe in Lake county, believed to be a suicide victim. April 12 -- Word was received of the passing of Fred GiHey of Rockford. April 13 -- Mrs. Oliver Lawrence, a lifelong resident of the Ringwood community, died at the age of 64 after a lpng illness. April 16 -- One of the community's most respected residents, Thomas A. Bolger, for twentytwo years a representative from the Eighth district, died aften a lohg illness. April 18 -- Herman Schmietendorff of Pistakee Bay died at the age of 77. < April 28 -- Death claimed Robert Meisel of Wonder Lake after an illness of several months. April 30 -- Richard Lee Menke, infant son of the Clarence Menkes of McCullom Lake, at the age of 44 days. .»J. • • " -«f "*'y *"$ *• \ { i<" ,<•'* >,.'1 -* ' * :i ' V'* vs v'Vy1 Thoodax, Janiiary 141 Ytl' • MARCH' :V,7 Maireh 3 -- Mlchi*! fctendyk 58, a contractor in this area for five years, died unexpectedly at hie home juste 6ast of 8, Green street. Mrs. (Mary Koeifeer, , 71, died the same day. March 6 -- Probate Judge Wil Ham : F. Waugh, who for many years maintained a home ne% NEW JOBNSBURG MEMORIAL WAI.I. r 5 * * if . V. ' JfeU &&& w. *4 MAY May 7 -- Carl G. Reese, 54, of Wonder Lake died in the excitement which followed a car-traip crash near Fox River Grove. May 9 -- Death claimed Hattie Einapar of Lilymoor, who had been in poor health for somie time. She was 59. The same day John Karls of Spring Grove parsed away. May 13 -- C. J. H. Diehl of Woodstock, piano tuner in this area for a number of years, died unexpectedly. ^ May 19 -- A tragic accident on the highway took the life of Mrs. Catherine Faxel Wood of Waukegan, formerly of Wonder Lake. The same day, Herbert L. Bennett, 78, a McHenry resident many years ago, died in St. Paul, Minn. Jesse B. Clark, a former resident, died in Florida. May 22 -- Mrs. Mary K. May, 83, a lifelong resident of the area, died after a long period of poor health. May 25 -- Friends mourned the death of Rev. Fred A. Graham, 84, in Prophetstown, 111. May 29 -- Julius Bruhnke, almost 104, died at his home in Bull Valley. May 30 --. Unexpected death claimed Clarence E. Redwana of Emerald Park. Celia Page diqd at 99 in Waukegan. j ; ;.'V. JUNE ••Mtoi/t-- Raymond; H. Xiow^d died at the age of 60 after a long illness. Emil Umbricht, 56, a summer resident, became ill and died as* he was driving on Rt. 31 near Terra Cotta. John Larsen, 64, an old time res ident, died suddenly in Jackson, Mich. Death claimed the infant daughter of the Wesley Wahls. June 7 -• Mrs. Emma May, 7J, a forty-seven year resident of Spring Grove, died at her home following a lingering tllneas. June 16 Hirold Fox, 56, deputy sheriff of McHenry county died at his home near John sliurg after many weeks of poor health. The same day, John Oveimeier 74, took his own life at the home of a^ daughter in Hickory Grange. June 17 -- Unexpected death claimed William J. Hamil, Sr., at his home on Pearl street. Hf> wfts 80 years Old. Fred Karges iH a Kenotfha hospital. June 19 -- Merrltt Thomas, ft, of Woodstock died. He was a native of McHenry. Rites wore held in Chicago for Barrlftl) It. L. Lyali, a McCullom Lake resident. June 20 - Death took Dr. Otto Kolar, a summer resident of Pistakee Bay for many years. June 22 -- Teckla Blomgren died unexpectedly at her Bay home the same day that Mrs. Constance Messinski, 79, died at Shalimar. June 29 -- John P. Costello, 67, died unexpectedly in his Elgin homo. > j , SVLt 4".;rV-C.- ' July 1 -- Death claimed three long time residents of the community. They were Henry Heimer, 88, a businessman In West McHenry until hfs retirement; Mrs. Leona Edstrom, 51, who died unexpectedly; and Albert Schmitt, 47, of the Johnsburg-Spring Grove area, who passed away of injuries sustained in an aceident on a neighboring farm a week previous, July Mrs. Luey Renich, 77, former publisher of both the McHenry Plaindealer and Woodstock Sentinel, died In Harvard hospital. July 5 -- Death claimed Mrs. Mary Wentworth Lamphere, 82, in Elgin. July 7 -- Mrs. Helen M. Cosaly, 64, died in Highwood hospital, where she 'mm taken. tl»e 4ay previous. July 12 -- Jean Steadman, 12, of Lakemoor, passed away after a long illness. v July 13 -- Funeral services were held for Leslie David of the Wauconda area. July 14 -- Friends and family were saddened to learn of the untimely deat& of Dr. John Purvey, 39. July 11 -- Death claimed Frank T. Kartheiser, 70, for thirty years a resident of Emerald Park. July 17 -- Catholic members of the diocese mourned the death of the Most Rev. John J. Boylan. Bishop of Rockford. Miss Catherine McLaughlin, 81, died at the Villa Rest Home after several months of failing health. July 18 -- Tragedy struck the Moscinski family when Gilbert, 27, lost his life after fire broke out in their apartment in Chicago in the early morning. July 19 -- Mrs. Robert Frisby Sr., died at the age of 69. Death wafi unexpected. The same day Mary (DiSilvestro, the former Mary Oertel of McHenry, passed away. July 20 -- Death claimed Miss Bridget Doherty, 89, after a long period of poor health. Edward F. Uhlir of Sunset View subdivision died the same day following a short illness. ~:. July 23 --Clara Stock, wife of Frank Stoek, passed,. away in Manistee, Mich. She was & former resident of the Bay. AUGUST x V"'*Y - August 5 - Jacob Miller, *5,; a native of the Johnsburg community and more recently of Zenda and Lake Geneva, Wis., died at the Villa Rest Home after a short illness. * August 6 -- Mrs. Emma Jung, 77, a long tima resident of the Johnsburg vicinity, died following twenty years of poor health. Miss Celia Merry, 56, of Chicago and Hebron, died in a highway accident on Rt. 120 after visiting McHenry friends. August 11 -- Mrs. Robert Vogt of Geneva died of polio while her two children were iH of the same disease. The Vogts formerly-lived in McHenry. August 16 -- Walter E. Dwyer, 61, a brother of Mrs. Walter*. Walsh, died in Little Company of Mary hospital, Chicago. August 17 -- Death claimed Ben J. Stock, a former resident here, in Denver, Colo., where he was retired from the plumbing business. August 19 -- Robert Lee Williams, 85, died at Shan-gra-la rest home after a year as an invalid. August 21 -- Mrs. Rosalind B. Blum died in Del Ray Beach, Fla., where she had been living for several years. She formerly spent the summers at Emerald Park. August 23 -- William Cunningham, 21, of McCullom Lake, died in Mount Sinai hospital, Chicago, of injuries sustained in an auto accident north of this city. August 24 -- The first polio fatality of the year occurred when James Cegielski of Deep Springs subdivision, Wonder Lake, died after a; short Hlness of tlve bul: bar SEPTEMBBfc September 4 -- Mrs. Helen Lowell, 50, a former summer resident here, died as she prepared to take a trip w»st. She resided in Chicago. August 30 -- The waters of Pistakee Bay claimed another victim when a Chicagoan, Dwi>;?v E. Webb, 44, drowned after falling from a boat in which he was riding- September 6 -- One of the unfortunate accidental deaths recorded throughout the nation over the holiday weekend took the life of Mrs. Helen Koukol, 49, who died of injuries sustained in a fall from the Marquette Gun club at Burton's Bridge, which she was helping to paint. Marcellus Meyers, a former resident, died in Chicago. September 8 -- August Prassel, a ten-year resident o|; Sunset View subdivision, 0i*d te a Wau kegan hospital1. ^ •- September 9 -- Mrs. Mary J Freund, 76, of Spring Grove, died After several months. of poor health. r"' September | IffeHenry lost several residents' In "death. They were Mrs. John Stilling, who died in Johnsburg; Elmo McKim, a former McCullom Lake man who died in an Arkansas hospital; and Mrs. Mona Zabach, 71, who passed away at. Wonder Lake. Mrs. Catherine Molidor of Volo died at the "age of 90 at the home of a son at Grayslake. Walter Randall of Mt. Horeb, Wis., died of a heart attack while visiting a daughter, Mra. Lyle Miller, in McHenry. September 13 --Mrs. Ruth Oxtoby, 78, passed away in Spring Grove following % lingering illness. September 17 -- Millard G. Mills, 38, of Hinsdale died while visiting in McHenry and Was buried from the Peter M. Justen funeral home. September 20 -- Death claimed Nina Peterson of Dundee, who was returned for burial beside her first husband, Ben Sherman, in Woodland cemetery. September 21 -- A* LakemoOr child, Cathy Hicks, 2 years old, drowned in Fox Lake while Visiting at the honie of friends. September 24 -- Peter Paul Olson, 38, who formerly lived on the Crystal Lake blacktop road, south of McHenry, died of self-inflicted gunshot wounds at his Terra Cotta . home about 3 a.m. September 21? -- Rebecca Pitzen, 3V&, died beneath, the wheels of a milk truck as she played near her home. The same day James Cleary, 75, a native of McHenry, was buried in Elgin. He died in Sherman Oaks, Calif. September 27 -- Abe Cooper, formerly of McHenry, died in his Woodstock home. OCTOBER S October 6 -- Fran % Kaisc, 47, died unexpectedly at his farm home southwest of McHenry. October 10 -- Arthur Hendriks of Woodstock, formerly of McHenry, stepped in front of a Northwestern train and was killed at the Woodstock crossing. The same day Joseph Antonucci of McCullom Lake Was buried in Chicago. October 12 -- Mrs. Grace Walton, 73, for many years a McCullom Lake resident, died after a short Illness. October 14 - Clara Kling, 85, a forty-five year resident of McCullom Lake, died. October 15 -- Arthur Whiting, a native of McHenry, died In WoodstoCTc.". ; r ^ October 21 -- Byron Ojyis of Spring Grove died at .the age of 81. He was prominent ih thfc o|vic and church affairs in his home community. The £ame day death claimed Mrs. Ella Griswold, 6T, of Woodstock, a former local rest*. defnt. * ' • - •' *( Octdber 33 -- A Crystal Lake man, C. Dallas Head, 43, was killed when his car went out of control and crashed on Rt. 31, four Miles north of McHenry^ October 25 -- Deatfi claimed Math Nlesen, one of the city's oldest and most respected residents. At one time he was chief of police in McHenry. Mr. Nlesen was nearing his ninetieth birthday at the time of death. October 28 -- Mrs. Bert Mavnard, 89, a local resident for more than thirty-five years, died unexpectedly at her home at Emerald Park. October 31 -- Death claimed Mrs. Leo Scheid, who died suddenly at her home in Wauconda; also Alvin "Peg" Behn'ing, harness racing enthusiast, who died in Maywood. NOVEMBEt ' November 2 -- Miss Rosella Biake, 42, died after a long period of poor health. November 4 -- Emil J. Heilman, 80, a Wonder Lake resident for a number of years and for seven years operator of a grocery store, died. November 5 -- Joseph RoSSdeutscher, 51, a native of Volo, died of a heart attack at Round Lake Beach, where he resided. November 6 -- Death claimed several residents. Mrs. Mabel D. Collins, widow of the former pastor of the Ringwood Methodist church died in Beloit. Also dead, were Harry H. Fay, who passed away in,Elgin at the age of 73; John A. Arado, a local resident for many years, and Mary L. Reebie, a long time resident of Pistakee Bay, who died at the Villa Home. - November 7 Mrs. Ellen (Nellie) Larkin, a native of McHenry, died in Elgin after a lingering illness. November 11 --' Anton Wike, 75, a resident of McCullom Lake, died following a long Illness. ^ November 18 -- The Volo community lost a long time resident in the death of John J. Wagner, 54. November. 20 -- Clifford'Benwell, formerly of Volo and. a brother of the late Lloyd Benwell,. died at Round Lake. November 23' -- Services were held for Andrew VanDee of Griswold Lake and Chicago. November 25 -- Ralph Maher. 62, who divided his time between McHenry and Chicago, died. Death also claimed Mrs. Sarah M. Eddy, 54, of Grayslake and' Miss Clara Wightman, 88, of Florida, a former local resident, John Vales died in Arlington Heights. November 26 -- Misk Ann B; Malesyt, a summer resident of Emerald Park, passed *awa{j^ 1 > DVCBMBEI • . December I ^ Services wer^ Hem ' 1MRV wm PATRICIA FROST REBECCA PrrZEN JOSEPH W. FREUND moms A, BOLGER MATH NltStN conducted for Senator Ray E. Paddbck, 76, of Waaoontfa: *Ae same d*y death claimed Walter N. Sears of Barrington, forfiier I music instructor in McHenry. December . 13 , --. Frank E. "Pink" , Harrison, former operator of "Pink" Harrison's Resort at Pistakee Bay, died. December 21 -- Funeral rlWs were held for John Petrie, St., founder of the' Branaham coittpany in Chicago. December 22 -- Mrs. Agn^s Niewierwoski, TT, ' died at tlie villa Rett Home after a tdngr. illness. . ", • " December 26 -- Mrs. Norah Kepner Crane, 84, died at Shangrfe- la rest home. llS8. HENRY STILLING MBS. 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