f • - lAimii'i! rarawnwypiww PTSTSBHBIIBm^ ,":/|-/rS iOLiiuar iei THOMAS H. KANE Thomai H. Kane, 84, of 2916 m Sotjurday, »WU«W-lrn«t^»-T 1:30 o'clock in Memorial hoa pital, Woodstock, where he had been a patient for six days. Mr. Kane was born Feb. 15, 1880, in Hartland, the son of Jumes li and Anastacia Frisby Kane For fifty years he was enpaged^in the painting and decorating trade in the McHenry area. His wife, Celona, died Dec. 1?54. ; He is survived by four sisters and one brother, Anna Tweied of Portland, Oregon, Ella f liosencrans of Berwyn, Celia Brown of Jacksonville, Fla.; Ada Whiting of Chicapo and George Kane of jMc- Henry. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when Rev. Ernest Carder of the Community Methodist church officiated at last rites. Interment was in Richmond cemetery/' Mr. Kane was a member of McHenry Lodge, AF & AM. MARGARET O'BRIEN A funeral Mass was sung at 10 o'clock Saturday morning for Mrs; Margaret Ward O'Brien, 7$, mother of Ward O'Brien <H t Worthmoor Estates, at St. ' P a t r i c k' s church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. O'Brien died March 18 in the Villa 3t. Cyril Nursing home, Highland Park, where she was a patient for eight months. . Mrs. O'Brien was born Jflnrch 19, 18S5!, in Chicago and herl resided lor three years at McCullom Lfike. Survivors include another son, William, of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Kenlay, of Winnetka; twenty grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Her husband, William, died in 1958. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of last rites. his home fit" 2323' Dempster Street, park Ridge. He; was a former McHenry resident. Mr. Barlow was horn in Union City, Ind., Sept. 25, 1876, and for thirty-five years until retail buyer and department manager for Sears Roebuck company. ... ' The Barlows moved here in 1941 and resided both on Chapel Hil) road and on Singing Pine afrm at Greenwood, the latter for three and one-half years. Since his wife's death in 1950, he had made his home in Park Ridge. The deceased was a member ol the Elks lodge in Woodstock. He leaves a sister in California. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, when Rev. Ernest Carder of the Community Methodist church officiated at last rites. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. JOHN LECHNER John Lechner of 1214 Pautuk- kee-wis Trail, Pistaqua Heights, died in his home Sunday, March 22, at the age of 8G. He had lived there for about four years. Lechner was born Oct. 1, 1887, in Brooklyn, New York. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jerome R. (Margaret E2.) Ort of Pistaqua Heights; two sons, John J. of Riverside and William C. of LaGrange; four* grandchildren and four great-grandchildreiv His wife, Louile, died in 195(77 The deceased was a member of the Western Electric Pioneers. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the Gtorge R. Justen & Son funeral home, with burial in Mount Auburn cemetery. EDWARD T. BARLOW Edward T. Barlow, 87, died Friday evening, March 20, in MERCEDES HUSKA A terminal ilness took the lite of Mrs. Mercedes A. Huska, 58, of 4913 W. Maple Hill drive, McCullom Lake, only eight days after she Was discharged fi om McHenry hospital. She died in the home of her youngest child, Mrs. Patricia Scheippers, at 4913 Brentwood, Round Lake, about 10:30 Sunday morning. Although she had not been feeling well for about the last two years, Mrs. Huska vdid not seek the services of a physician until a few months ago. She underwent surgery after the first of the year. Three sisters purchased property adjoining one another in McCullom Lake and settled with their families in 1929 and the early 30's. They were among the earliest families to settle in what is now an incorporated village. The names of the other two are Bonnie Feery and Mrs. Geraldine Burg. Only Mrs. Burg survives. Mrs.. Huska was born Dec 5, 1905, in Chicago. She, husband, Stephen, and their two children, Mrs. Joyce Flinn of Lake Geneva and Stephen, Jr., of McHenry settled down to life in the country. Two more children were born while the couple lived in the rural community. They are Glenn of McHenry and Patricia, with whom Mrs. Huska lived at the time of her death. Her husband, Stephen, passed away ten years ago. T In addition to the named survivors, Mrs. Huska also leaves one brother, Gaynor Haden, of McHENRY GIRL I PLANS SPRING CAMPUS PROGRAM Marlene T. Schroeder of Mc- Henry, ~ representative trf- McLaughlin residence hall on the Junior class council, is amonjj twenty-four members of the class at the University qf New Hampshire who are planning the annual spring weekend celebration on campus May 1 to 3. The group, "comprised of class officers and the Junior class Council, will sponsor an informal dance on Friday evening, May 1, and a folk music concert on Saturday afternoon, May 2. The Saturday program will feature two nationally known collegiate folk-singing groups, the Brandywlne Singers, who originated on the UNH campus, and • the Serendipity Singers of New York City. The three-hour folk music concert will be staged in the University Field house. O.E.S. Easter Bake Sale -- Justen Funpitiire. Store-Starts 10 a.m. April 1 V.F.W. Auxiliary Luncheon :nd Card party -- Noon -- V.F.W. Clubhouse. ; •. . April 4-5 .. ' St. Patrick's Mothers Club Bake Sale -- 4 to 5 p.m. Saturday; after all Masses Sunday. BISHOP BOYLAN TO BE GUEST AT K OF C BANQUET The Bishop Boylan General Assembly is planning its annual candidate banquet and ball on Saturday, April 18, at the Woodstock K. of C. hall. Bishop Loras T. Lane of Rockford has accepted an invitation to be guest of honor at this event, when past navigators and their ladies will be cited for leadership in building this assembly. There will be dancing from 9:30 to 1 o'clock, following a a social hour at 6:30 and dinner at 7:30. April' " • • "Broadway : Miniatures" > -- McHenry High School Auditorium -- 8:15 p.m. -- Presented by High School Vocal Groups. Legion Membership Dinner -- 5:30 p.m. -- Legion Home- Ladies Invited -- Phone or Send Reservations. » APriS 8 Annual Soring Card Party, Fashion Show and Salad Luncheon -- Sponsored by Womari^s Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital -- 12:30 p.m. -- McHenry Country Club.. St. Patrick's Mothers Club Open Meeting -- 8 p.m. --- Talk by Drf Wilt. Card Party-Luncheon -- Sponsored by the Blessed Vir- FJagstaff, Ariz., and twentyone children. Visitation was held at the George Justen and Son funeral home after 7 p.m. Monday and a funeral Mass was recited at St. Mary's Catholic church at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. gin Sodality of St. John the Baptist Church -- Johnsburg Community Club -- 12:30 p.m. ^ April 9-10-11 Rummage and Bake Sale -- Sponsored by Council of Catholic- Women - Former -Blake- Garage on Pearl Street, w April 10-11-12 " Second Annual Rummage Sale -- Sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 459 -- Lakeland Park Community House -- 7 to ^0 p.m. April 10; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 11; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 12. April 12 Magic Show -- Sponsored by Viscounts Parents Associa- .ion -- Show Stars Marshall Brodein of Bozo's Circus -- 3 and 7:30 p.m. -- McHenry Junior High School. April 17 Rummage Sale -- Zion Lutheran Church Social Hall -- 9 a,m. to 7 p.m. April 29 Girl Scout Neighborhood FaJlr -- Junior High School -- t -Do 4 p.m. -- No admission1.' May 2-3 McHenry Choral Club Sprint: 'Program -- "Show Boat" theme -- Hieh School Auditorium -- 8:15 p.m. ,,-.y May 13 Ladies Aid Society Salad Bar Luncheon and Style Show -- Zion Lutheran Chujrch Social Hull -- Serving at Noon. McIZenry Hospital - Admissions for the past week at McHenry hospital included Loretta Hanson and Mary Alicc Lynn, Inglesicle; John D. Miller, Waukegan; Mary Geske, Marie Rettler, Nina Butcher. William Henk, Barbara Hathaway, Barbara Kane, Gladys Wollenberg, Hugh Loeser and Diana Lee Foster, Crystal Lake; Tammy Ann Noble and Gerald Hugren, Wonder Lake; Rita Scully, Fox Lake; Royal Smith and Lloyd Kaitsehuck, Barrington; Jesse Miller, Trevor, Wis.; Frederick Howell, Bartlet; Karen Troy Round Lake; Freda Swift and Minnie Cunningham, Cary; Virginia Starostovic and Ella Mae Weichmann, Spring Grove; Lnrrn French. Genoa City. Wis.: W. D. Cross, Wauconda: Dorothy Bartran, Woodstock: Christine Hanford, John M, ^chmitt. William David Wallin, Wayne Wemken, Thomas Fry. Eleanor Strache. Evelyn Varese, Mary Nowell, Margie Dix- May 19 R. N. A. Card Party -- 8 p.m. -- K. of C. Home. m, Kathleen '.RftMS, Lind^A Her^ richj Karen Winkelman, T%>mp» «F. V James Quaiver fuu$ White, McHenry. / a Memorial Hospital ; \ Woods&elt During the .-ftjwt" week patients j m l$em6rial hospital Woodstock, included Bernard Thurlwell,' Susan Meyer, Alice Gustafson and Terrence Lamz of McHenry and Elsje Teuscher of Wonder Lake. farvaril Hospital rank Dort of ifrcHenry was a patient during ^he past week in Harvard hospital CARD OF * THANKS We wish to thank everyone who visited or sent, cards to Lester H. Bacon while he was hospjtalized and to all those who expressed their sympathy at the time of his death. The Lester R. fcacon Family *3-26-64 < li" I fLf i S * as smrcn 010 6X wawr sti (V:i,7ft-, lO&flit Wl by the Survey. cliflons in the be rslightly this time of year. *DOG LICENSES County dog licenses are u&W a available atr the office bi A&f. - lessor Eva; Bacon. : . fs 11a -- i : , • ....... CARP OF THANKS ,: I wish to express my ilncerei thanks and appreciation to ^ll|; those who donated blood, ;6enm. cards, gifts, flowers and to alE;; who visited me durlng my r^t cent stay at McHenry H6s|fpital. Your thoughtfulness will always bie remembered., f Mrs. Estelle Bladeg *3-2- W•• {• I.- -.j; flush Puppies Shooi Featured at 1246 N. Green Street McHe -#! . 1 'f i •|-i| %r fi; ' f \ ij-1 • r:;fj flmfx&t&te the memory of a dear departed one with a beautiful Oil Painting on canvas. RdmtMeU Retail OutUi 1402 Riverside Drive McHenry, III. Phone 385-5900 POODLES Be @r0omed -- TRAINING -- BOARDING -- Individual large Inside kennels heated -- Covered outside runs. BATHING -- Small & Medium Sized Dogs RUDY BECKER S KENNELS 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. 885-2436 McHenry, Ol. (1 Mile East of like Skyline Drive-In) ; ^ With up to 48% more fcorctpowir Is front ,.. ani| 30X raoro trunk spiiii in tack .. wouldn't pi fit ip| in between? Now, Din pupSg iii w can m an Olds... because Ills prices start lower tip wer! Snsational perfaimance tor neryday owner driving! sta lesfii tfimato oi^sane esaurv ouin... Enaaairas m rarfflQar, ztwrn, ssf& ®, o«i8 mm 1. fpiu m, ' R. J. O DN M3TOR SA S, lilt N. Front Street 0m 2 lb. G astertime is candy time tor grownups and especially for the youngsters! Tor the very best in candies give Mrs. Snyder's-- a favorite for over 50 years. Still made from authentic old-time recipes, these indeed are (lie candies about which Mrs. Snyder said, "I can't make all the candy in , the world, so I just make the best of it!" Now thru EASTER w regularly An attractive assortment of Mrs. Snyder's ®©^ popular chocolates--crisps, chewy* and CreamSo Generously covered with the famous Snyder dark chocolate and rich Swiss milk chocQlate. -M *?*fi •, ,.u •si r; • .iiuii iUuudC *.r., ' > :1". h." r,r. s hi r /'.A ilARGE M^RSHMALLOW EGGS 14 per box 85$ T<s®to# Stuffy marshmallow covered with rich Swiss •asfeSSk eSuesolat© and the famous Snyder bittersweet clocokte, (not shown) Extra large, foil-wrapped marshmallow eggs, , each 10$ MILK CHOCOLATE RABBITS Individually boxed, not solid 604 to 95$ Cello wrapped, not solid 15$ to 2^$ (not shown) 8-oz. bag of foil-wrapped solid Syviss milk chocolate eggs < /' (pot Illustrated) TRADITIONAL CREAM EASTER EG<^ Buttercream center with milk chocolate ajpoatidg-* chocolate buttercream center with pastel coating-* caramel fudge covered with pecans. t t - __ A Assortmfent of J JBg» Individual Eggs 20$ each in gay Easter box, 60$ LARGE CREAM EGGS IN CAY EASTER BOX cadi 80* Your choice of buttercream center with milk' or dark chocolate coating--chocolate. pecaft ornltnf with milk chocolate coating. ' •' ;V. f HOME MADE CANDIES BOLGER'S Phene 1259 N. Green Street * McH«nry« Illlnolc *WC- ' /'•fi • ^ ; •'t%: *-vr'-* '