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| i ^ v * <t ^ «a* tw ^ , L r*^' Kf8"" ^ "V 1 l'x' ^',">ilv;|'«t' \ y Ui , * ,, ^ i '<^ 'fir ';'i- . ' • '.fcpgt Eight •1M V r~ J^pyJ} 24 VETERANS GROUPS Wonvick Studio Photo Pictured at left are the new commander and new president of the McHenry Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary unit, Vernon Reinboldt and Gertrude Barbian. With them are Pauline Pries and M. L. Schoenholtz, who acted as installing officers. OBITUARY Frank E. Habbley Frank E. Habbley, 73, for twenty-two years a farmer in the Woodstock area, died last week in Memorial Hospital'for McHenry County. He was born Sept. 14, 1884, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Habbley. Among survivors are the widow, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Glen (Edna) Glos of McHenry, Clifford Habbley, a son, of McHenry; and James Habbley a brother, of McHenry. Rev. Carl Lobitz of McHenry officiate^ at services at the Merwin funeral home, Woodstock, Friday afternoon. Burial was in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery. Charles. Surviving are t w o j Milbrandt, Wonder Lake; and brothers and a sister, Emil a brother Emil, Riverside, ana and Fred Wolf of McHenry, five grandchildren. and Mrs. Elsie Nelson of Elgin. Funeral services will be held Services were conducted I Friday .afternoon at 2 p.m. at Wednesday afternoon- at 2 o'- J the Schneider-Leucht funeral clock at the Peter M- Justen home on Route 47, Woodstock. & Son funeral home, with Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiating. Rev. Richard Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church Burial was in Woodland cem-j will officiate, with interment etery. • in Memorial Park cemetery, Anton Weyland, Sr. Death claimed Anton Wey^ Woodstock. Anna M. Boley . Friends this week mourned we death of Mrs. Anna M. Boley, 69, who died Sunday, April 20, in her home east of McHenry j Death followed a lingering illness. The deceased was born ir. Johnsburg Jan. 17, 1889, and had been a lifelong resident of this area. She was a charter member of the Royal Neighbors of America and a member of the Christian Mothe r s o f S t . M a r y ' s C a t h o l i c church in McHenry. Mrs. Boley is survived by her husband, G. C- (Pat) Bo ley; a son, Kenneth, of Silvei Springs, Md.; three brothers, Henry and Ben Kennebeck, both of McHenry, and William Kennebeck of Breckville, Ohio; three sisters,- Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs. Genevieve Fowler, both of Chicago, and Mrs.. Pauline Nimsgern of McHenry; -also three grandchildren. T$e body rested at the deorge Justen & Son funeral home until 9:30 Wednesday morning, when rites were held a t S t . M a r y ' s c h u r c h , w i t h burial in the church cemetery ;A Anna Rasmussen m' Mrs. Ajgna Wolf Rasmussen, '•j®, of McHenry, died last Sunday in Elgin following an illness of four months. She was native of McHenry, where she was born April 19, 1883, lljftd had made this • community jpr iiome most of her life. Mrs. Rasmussen was "precedin death by her husband. land, Sr., 67, of Griswold Lake, who died at a Waukcyan hospital April 16. He had heen a s u m m e r r e s i d e n t o f t h i s lrea for the past thirty-five years and lived here permanently for ten years. Mr. Weyland, born in Chicago Nov. 18, 1891, was a retired wholesale produce salesman. He had been employed n the Oertified market in McHenry. Survivors are his widow, Octavia; five sons, Harold, Ant h o n y , V i n c e n t , R u s s e l l a n d William, all of this area; a >ister, Mrs. Mary Kintgen; and a brother, William, both of Chicago; twelve grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home until Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, when a funeral Mass was sung at St. Patrick's church, with burial in the church cemetery. Wm. J. Fiala, Sr. William J. , Fiala, Sr., well known business man of Wonder Lake, died very suddenly at his home in Wonder Lake, Tuesday evening, April 22. He was born in Czechoslovakia, June 30, 1899. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Skulitske Fiala; a son, William J. Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Betty and die maker. For several years he operated an ice cream parlor during the summer seasons and was one of the iiust permanent residents at the lake; Mary Freund Mrs. Mary May Freund, 89, formerly of Spring Grove, died Friday, April 18, in the home of a sister, Mrs. Emma Hergott, in Elkhorn, Wis., where she lived. Mrs. Freund was born in Spring Grove May 7, 1869, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathias May. She was preceded in death by her husband, Nick Freund. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where it remained until Monday, when rites were conducted from St. Peter's Catholic church. Burial was.in the church cemetery. Suanna Tekampe Funeral services were held Wendesday morning, April 23, at i0:30 a.m. at St. Mary's church, Fremont, for Mrs. Suanna Lenzen Tekampe of Arlington Heights, with interment in the. church cemetery. Mrs. Tekampe Was born in McHenry eighty years ago and had lived in Mundelein before goirig to reside with her daughter in Arlington Heights. She is survived by three dau- Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from page 1) served for two. years in the Army. There are times Avhekfc a proof reader is the most important person in a newspaper establishment. Not too many bridegrooms have occasion' to coriie in contact. with the police, but one of McHenry's recently married men \Vas not so lucky. Before he could continue on his honeymoon 'trip to Florida; Bill Neumann had to. make an Appointment with an officer iif Niles tb find out what he could do about the, theft Of, his -license plates while his auto wa$ inke \TI he officer figured it must He a joke, lmt the bridegroom insisted no one knew where* they had gone. Neumann was relieved, but somewhat embarrassed, when a call to his McHenry home revealed; that the policeman's huncp was correct--the plates had been returned to his father. The only casualties were wounded pride and a delayed honeymoon. K.A.F. AMONG THE SICK Peter W. Freund of harvard, formerly of 'McHenry, remains in a serious condition at Harvard Memorial -hospital, where he has been a .patient for the past three weeljt^,, His many friends here wish , him a speedy recovery. McHenry Hospital' Patients admitted tb McHenry hospital this past wefek were Louise Filip and Ford J a c k s o n o f W o o d s t o c k ; E m i l Jurgensohn and Elmer Spielman of Wonder Lake; Thelm:< R o t h e r m e l , D a n n y M i c h a e l Mills, Joanne Stanek, Joseph . Karls, Margaret Karas, Mqrv Mr./lata was a retired too Long, stcphen HaM. POST 491 en, Richard Rothermel, .Beulah Gruenfeld, Gary Guzzardo and William Nellis of IVfcHeri^y; Lucille Grissett and P£g /ftbdpath of Wauconda; • Patricia' Holmes, Ella Lange and Crystal Lake; and Richard Clark of Cary. Memorial Hospital Patients from this area at Memorial Hospital in Woodstock. this past week , w e r p Mrs. Johanna Smith, Ba^barii Benoy, Joan MiChelS andy l^rs. Pearl Paulin of McHenry and Alphonse DeNeve of . Wonder. Lake. . > 'H'l'l Gable; a sister, Mrs. Marie' ghters and two sons. Her hus- IF YOU NEED . . . LAWN or GARDEN SUPPLIES •SEED *FERTHJZEBS • MOWERS • TILLERS ADAMS REPAIR SHOP PHONE McHENRY 434 JOHNSBURG and PISTAKEE ROAD band, John Lenzen, preceded i her in death. ' • L. V. Mohr' j L. V. Mohr, grandfather' of' Mrs. William Zimmer 6f Maple, Avenue, McHenry, £ & S e d away .Wednesday morning at the Norwegian American hospital after a week's illness. Mr. Mohr was 88 years old. He knew many people in McHenry and especially enjoyed the boat races held on the river each year. Interment was in the Rosehill cemetery. John Lauman John Lauman, 76, of Orchid Drive, Pell Lake, Wis., husband of Ruth Fodick Lauman and father of Carl Lauman of McHenry, was buried Tuesday afternoon from the Haase funeral home in Genoa Ctyy, Wis. by Mary Einspar A junior conference was held April 12 at Glen Ellyn and the following juniors • attended: Mary Pat Mrachek, Debbie Meyefr. Bernadine and Cfiavlene Reid, Eileen Homo, Karen Nerstad, Barbara Seeber, Jo Ann a n d D o n n a W e i c h m a n . T h e girls were accompanied by Mrs. Loretta Meyer,; Mrs Eleanore Reid and Mrs/ Dorothy Weichmann. . ' The conference vwas , called to order at 10 a.m. by Betty Duff, Eleventh District Junior advisor. Guest speaker at the morning session was Mrs. C. E.: Nares, Department Junior Activity chairman. She spoke of trie coming conference in Springfield to be held June 13th and 14th. • At the afternoon session ?le c t i o n o f , o f f i c e r s f o r t h e Eleventh District took place. The'president, secretary a n"d chaplain were elected before the conference and the other officers were elected from t h o s e i n a t t e n d a n c e . T h o s e chosen :for office were from GlerH^Ellyn, Bata^ia and Harvard. Harvard Junior auxiliary won first place in the tray favor, display and Batavia JumorS $<*n s6cpn4 place. Eileen Homo of McHenry Unit 491 won honorable ment i o n f o r n a m i n g t h e h o b b y horse, "Shasta." This hobby horse is the Eleventh District bank holding all contributions for Downey Nursery made by the juniors. It was decided at this meeting that there is no reason why the juniors can not wear the auxiliary cap as they are full-fledged members and need no separate cap of their own. The senior auxiliary is pleased to announce the following winners of the essay contest held on the history of the flag of the United States of America: - Class I, seventh and pjcrhfh: ot^9, fir°t nlvo. Ju dith Meineke, St. Patrick's; second place, David Druml, St Mary's. Winners from the high school were Shirley Evans and Nancy Whiting. We are very proud of Nancy Whiting who Also ^von second place in thr contest4 for the Eleventh Distri<&! Our' sincere thanks' to all those who participated in this Contest and congratulations to the winners. ' * TWO HEARINGS ON ZONING SCHEDULED •A. hearing will be held on Tuesday, April 29, at 3:45 p.m. in the cjrty hall in McHenry. Atj thijs time the petitioners, Alyirv .Otto and Marian Otto, are asking for a change of classification of their property from "F" farming to "B-l"- business. The property is located. at the northwest corner of the intersection of Route 120 and the McCullom Lake blacktop. Another hearing will be held on Tuesday, May 6, at 3 p.m. at the city hall in McHenry. At this time the petitioner, Edmund G. Pabst, is asking for a change of classification from '"If"' farming to "R-l" residential, of lots 29'and 30 of the replat of Howell's Villa's subdivision. I . • retirement savings account... T^T Ori windshield, side and T rear windows in an fA- *58 Oldsmobile models 1 my-" ^ Clear undistorted vision in all directions ... relaxing for driver an<J passengers alike I 1 SAFEST ROUTE TO McHenry Lady Award Winner Mrs. Louis..F. Grotih, Fernwood subdivision, has been awarded $200 and a citation certificate for "sustained superior perfomnance of duties" ns printing and reproduction supervisor at- the Military Subsistence Supply agency in Chicago. A > The awnrd| the highest of its class given by the Army to Civilian employees, was presented to Mrs. Groth by "Maj; len. Henry' R. McKenzie, exe- "Utive director of the defense lepartment's foqd-"buying headquarters. Mrs. Groth has been with 'he food procurement centet n Chicago since 1945. In her 'ob, she supervises the activifies of ten employees who do all reproduction for the a- < * e n c y . E q u i p m e n t i n h e r charge includes a battery of multilith presses, photo reproduction cameras and addressographs, The offices in Chicago are headquarters jfor ten, regional market centers which purchase, inspect, warehouse and distribute subsistence for all \rm.y. Air FortJrf" and Navy Installations- in the United States and overseas. Their "ombined nation-wide purchases. centraiijr ? controlled from the Chicago headquarters, exceed $700 million each year. The Groths purchased their home in Fernwood in 1953. Mr. Groth a retired member of the Chicago Fire department, is now a landscaper in Lake Zurich. A son, Clifford G., lives it 5955 S. California avenue, Chicago, the Groths' former home. Since the world began, peace has a'ways been all dressed up with no place to go. NAMED TO COMMITTEES Math Schmitt of McHenry has been' named to a ^number of committees for the year ahead as ta member of the board of supervisors. These include claims, labor, fees an^ | also serve on zoning', lands supplies5 .road and bridge; 'lots also fees and salaries. county home aud elections. Le% Roy Smith, assistant £iipfe£| visor' . from McHemy, waji named chairmain of tfie pur4 chasing committee and v' i ' • v Vi . ,r , -r • r v - • r . - f !*; •t Z'jm: ^ 4-V ! 3 0" c 'teg - • .. • 'iV Wm& »• ;c!ite;5v ;• •;-$ A New Liquid Mak«-up with a velvet-tone look! Youl love this delicate natural powder bate, Makof your skin look smooth and fresh . . never "made-up" . . . and powder clings longer. Suits every skin tone ... hides minor complex* ion flaws, too. Widely prescribed by physicians... even for super-sensitive skins. Vox W • The first cosmetics to be ACCEPTED by the Committee on MYWLiUfinail! Cosmetics of the American CWMETHJS Medical Association. McHENRY Yam's lor the saving -- a worry-free, relaxed retirement period! Open your fast-growing retirement Savings Account here sooit. Our high earnings make it fun to save . . . convenient customer serv- ': ices flike Save-byail) ; make thrift easy and ef- ! fortless. Start your account today! • W*' ». ' U r ii i'nifcirn YQ|TM ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMdSSLE OUAUW --- ; ; R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES PHQNE 6 ILL. 206 W. ELM McHENRY, ILL. PHONE McHENRY 2 n Your First Resort For Casually Correct Sport Coats & Slacks SPORTCOATS Light- in weight -- right in style $29.50 to $55.00 Get set for the week-end and vacation season with sport coats and slacks chosen here. They'll put you at ease in the smartest circles . . . add much pleasure to your leisure. % SLACKS Spring-weight fabrics. Big. selection. • .. $9.95 to $19.95 iyiCU06 S Store for Men 117 S. Gren Si. Store Hours: Open Daily 8-6 • Phone 47 McHenry, 111. Fridays 8-9 -- Sundays 9 'til 12 ^ I