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v.:f fe-, cj y ;>*,>« i^v»H j 7 y> ^ * •^ , : \ J * 7 - ; Hcriht Saturday K~ f^ltral rites were conducted imji St. Joseph'* church, Elgin, «| Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock i§ii> Mra^ {Catherine Real. 74. of A>t city, who died Saturday mornttg In her home following a lin- ***»« illness. Rurial was in Mount Hope cemetery. (Catherine Bickler was born i-i Mhn«l»«rg on Oct. 29, 1875' the •daughter of Theodore and Anna jpkry Adams Bickler. As a young Woman she moved to Elgin, where #ie was married to Ernest Real »i May of 1895. ; She was a member of St. Jbseph's church and of St Ann's ^§aaletf of that, church. Mrs. Real is survived by one ttm, Theron J. Real; a daughter, •itrs. John McCue, both of Elgin; three brothers, Casper. Arthur md Theodore Bickler, all of Chicago; eight grandchildren and four Jlreat-grandohHdren. Her husband died in 1928 and she was also preceded in death by a daughter. Ijtelen Mae Real; a son, William Charles Real; two sisters, Mary Bickler afid Anna Weber; three brothers,. Jacob, Jobn vpnd Martin Bickler. . • ; yQ Italian Welfare Camp Sas Music Counselor LAKE COUNTY FAIR OPENS IN WAUCONDA ON THURSDAY. AUG. 3 Folkrf who like a good old-fashioned county fair with plenty of country flavor will find it in the Lake county fair opening at Wauconda on Thursday, Aug. 3, and continuing through Sunday night. Aug. 6 Here is a fair that has lost none of that spirit that makes it a genuine country fair. It is a fair in which young and old alike will find amusement, relaxation and entertainment. It is a fair that will convince you that our young people are going places. You'll thrill with the 600 4-H club boys and girls exhibiting their prize livestock, cookies, cakes, room improvement and clothing exhibits. Fair visitors will see some of the best animals in the country at •he Lake county fair. Many of Lake county's livestock breeders, known throughout , the Midwest, will show their outstanding animals at the show. ^ " OF CUT RETURNED HERE FOR BURIAL Mrs. Bernice M. Bennett, who lived her early years in McHenry • " • o**'1 • • • "! ,r:.v*r--rr^ f. • ' • • mm is 4lvMed among Ml Lakte * and, McHenry dividend brings the from the customary 4 pirfiQnjl «n farm mortguges to an tWMfti of 3.62 percent for the meniViifft Of this association for the dual year and also resided here for a time t just ended. Ralph L. Ostfander, after her marriage, died last I secretary-treasurer of the Kod»« tion is making personal dtllriry of the dividend checks to all thw members who live on their farflis. Forty-three of them are in Lake Richard Kroeger of Elgin, bass itone, is acting this summer as tousle counselor at the Italian Welfare Council camp at Pistakee Bay, where he is sponsoring the activities of 400 boys. Their groups Include a large a cappella chorus. This fall Mr. Kroeger will be7 fin concert appearances under tte Fellowship Concert Series of New York and Culbertson Concert Management of Chicago. DIRECTOR ILB 5 , j W o o d s t o c k c i t y b a n d c o n c e r t s liiU continue for the remainder of the season under the direction of , Rruce Lawrie, who is replacing Clarence Olson. Mr. Olson was tftk?n ill this past week and has |«en ordered to take a complete rest until September. He will be remembered by music lovers in McHenry as director of the local municipal band two years ago, in ijpe absence of Paul R. Yanda. Mil mim 111 HHIM I §»•••*»•»< Peter Blake has returned home fifom Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, where- he underwent - Mirgery two weeks ago. He is iming nicely. . Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Patzke, underwent surgery at Cranston hospital last week. NEARBY RESIDENTS AWAIT DECISION ON AIRPORT HEARING Thursday, July 20, at her home in Harvard. She wes 77 years old. The deceased was born Jan. 1, 1873, in Nunda township, the daughter of John and Minerva Kimball. Following the death of her first husband, William Sherman, she was married to R. C. Bennett, who died in 1942. Surviving are two sisters. Miss Myrtle Kimball of Elgin and Mrs. county and 121 In McHenry county. The balance of the^^ividead checks have been injijtlen.re the stockholders. » This association services farqi* era in Lake and McHenry counties for the Federal Land/' BaMt \ sy«- Evelyn Bosburgh of Harvard, and;tem* directors are Pai^Tyian-' three brothers, Tim and Will Kim-j8on' president; John ball of Harvard and W. Kelley lPau,sen' Woodstock, vice-prersi- Kimball of Miami, Fla. {dent; N. S. Weingart, Rev. Wayne. Dougleby conduct- „ , t ed services at 2 o'clock Saturday J ' Huntley at the Schutt, McFarlin, & Saunders funeral home, with interment in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Wm. Meyer, Marengo, %-&. i. Seven of the fifty-one objectors protesting the issuance of a certificate by the state aeronautics department to Nancy Heinz for a commercial airport at Johnsburg appeared at the courthouse last week. Their testimony was heard by James Londrigan of Springfield, hearing referee. The property is located near the Fox River in Johnsburg and was formerly operated as a commercial airport by J. W. Hojonnier, who obtained his certificate in 1946. This was turned in to the department in 1949. Among the objections listed were decrease in value of nearby property, noise and the danger involved with low flying planes. Mrs. Heinz and her husband. Nicholas, have been using the field as a private one, although one resident commutes from Johnsburg to Elgin each day. Most of the objectors announced they were not opposed to the field being used for private • use.. It is not expected that a decision will be reached by the state department for several weeks. VISITS DA Vlff FAMILY Mrs. Allen W. Keenen has been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlvin L. Davis at Pistakee Bay while her husband, First Lt. Keenan is training with the army air force on B-50's in Florida. Lt. Kennen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, was in service during the last war and was the only survivor of a plane which was shot down during a mission tn the European theatre. • Solon Mills Resident Buried On Wednesday Mrs. Maude H. Merrell, 76, a resident of Solon Mills, died Monday of this week in the Woodstock hospital, following a long illness. She was a native of Hebron, where she was born Sept. 12. 1873, the daughter of the late George Trow and Jessie Tryon Trow. Survivors include the husband, Arthur T. Merrell of Solon Mills, and one sister, Mrs. Louis Schroeder of Wonder Lake. Services were conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with burial^ in North cemetery, Solon Mills. Farm Loan Group Declares Dividends The* National Farm Loan Association of Woodstock is delivering dividend checks to its members this week. The board declared a regular annual dividend of five percent plus a special dividend of 1 percent payable to all stock holders as of May 31, 1950. The total amount is $4,530.60 and Last Riles Monday For Mrs. Evelyn Thurlwell Mrs. Evelyn Thurlwell, 65 years old, a resident of Half Day, died in Sherman hospital. Elgin, la3t Friday, July 21. She wad the widow of Fred Thurlwell and a sister-in-law of Mrs. Frank Thurlwell of McHenry. Survivors include two sons, Fred,. Jr., and1 Harvey; and one sister, Cecelia Eakins, of Cherry Valley. The body rested at the Ray Burnett funeral home in Libertyville, where services wer% held at 8 o'clock on - Monday afternoon. Burial was in Diamond Lake | cemetery. IN MEMORIAM ^ In loving memqgy of Join' Thompson, who died four years ago, July 30, 1946. When the evening shadee- are falling, I am sitting all alone. In my heart there comcte' a longing, If you only could come home. Oft and oft my thoughts Hta; wander ' , t t To your grave so far away* Where we laid you dearest husband and father Four years ago. LOVING WIFE AND II CHILDREN im 'Wi fe Elgin OB Monday Leo W. Rohles, (( years old, an accountant in Elgin for many years, died on Monday morning, July 24, at Sherman hospital, following a heart attack. He was the husband of the former Mae Kane of McHenry. He is also survived by a son, Gordon, residing in Albuquerque, N. M. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the O'Connor funeral home, with the Rev. John T. SmMb officiating. j • >;V Mt. Washiagtea Mount Washington, New Hampshire, highest summit Ufgthe northeastern United States, nas a mere Sll-foot altitude edge over Mount Washington in southwestern Washington Dm summits are 8,288 feet and 8,280 feet above tea level respectively. Angnst 1 Stated Meeting McHenry Ledge, No. 168, AF ft AM-- 8 P.M.-- Visitors Welcome. Aagnst I Special Meeting McHenry Lodge No. 158,„AF * AM--Two Third Degrees-- Visitors Welcome. Aagast lt Hullabaloo Day--McHenry Country Tfcanlay. July 17. ' 1 1 I " Order your rubber stamps at I Mind your motor manners. The Plaindeatyr. J eBy wm prevent accidents. Idshft palette Comp.red with th. unvarying redyellow color of Incandescent light, a palette of 10 colors has been developed in the fluorescent field. Included In this number are five shades of wftdte. One of the newest is a soft white fluorescent which produces light with a peach tint , Renew that subscription to the Plalndealer now! /, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ftPNT END ALIGNMENT 1 WHEEL BALANCING BRAKE BELINING * ,Jti V--& *if§j Also - * MECHANICAL SERVICE TED'S AUTO REPAIR ^ TED MILLER, Managw ' ' " 311 E. Elm Street ' McHanry " (F0B3WERLY MARTl€KE & NIXON) . v PHONE McHENRY 424 s Read the Want Affs. MID-SUMMER S A L E DRASTIC DISCOUNTS ^ " i ( ' ' . . . ' 25% to 40%* ON ALL SUMMER WEARING APPAREL -- -v; : •' ; • FOR - - -- SON - DAUGHTER - MOTHER • DAD !T~ OPEN SUNDAY MOBNiNGS 9 - 12 ~ FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOm •.ft ON. TELEVISION « COME TO STEFFAN'S JEWELRY ;c STREET W. McHENRT WINES Port - Muscatel Sherry Fall Quarts From 89e BEER 8 Cans 8Sc, SCOTCH Black * While $&£ 7 TEACHERS tM8 SPECIAL SALE OLD HICKORY J and K .Liquor Store * Rt. 120 LILY LAKE Smigkt Whiskey • 4/fitk. 100 Proof Bonded Whiskey 4/6Ul 94^2 eiHi RUMS of All Kinds U<11TE« BRANDIES AUCTION Out of our stock, we wil sell many fine antiques; Furniture, Dishes, Bric-ABrac - Brass - Copper, 100s of items. Saturday, July 29 7 p. M. HacKeCs Trading Pott Next ^ovpostofflce Genoa City, Wis. Phone 8419. D. L. Hackett, Mgr. Terms tCask. COL. WILLARD OLSOTT, Auctioneer Auction: Hackett's Auction Barn Lake Geneva, Wis. EVERT FRIDAY KITE 7t80 P. X. vtcaSPECIAL 2 DAYS ONLY1 Friday and Saturday BX ELECTRIC CABLE v n t i . f . . .Be Per Ft No. 14-- 2 Win Althoif's Hdwe. ' Phone 884 McHenry, III. 'Open Friday and Saturday , Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. ii. « ' Wji •i • 208 E Elm Street Rte. 120 McHenry OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES t Exceptional Values Priced al , $4.98 I $5.98 I $6.98 GABARDINE H SKIRTS No Try Ons $1.50 : ' >4.98 V«ln» SUMMER SKIRTS with MidHli Top ^ $2.98 Up to $4.98 Val SUMMER PRINf SKIRTS $1.98 ' Value to $4.98 SHORTS $2.00 Pedal Pushers . $2.50 JACKETS $2.98 J NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY -- 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. THURSDAY -- 9 A.M. to 1 P. M. • FRIDAY -- 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ^ * lATURDAY --9 A. M. to 7 P.M. 5 t f -* vi1 yy '|i . ^AperiM'i E^weat-Wriemd Straight Eight iL*0m»t~&rtemd Cmr m>Uk GM Hydrm-Mutle Vrlre ' Optional on all models at extra colt. The Moat Beautiful Thing o* Wheela P«m>*r-P«elr#4 Silrer StrmmIt Esfls«i-€bete« •# Six mr EI|M W«rM ImmmmI Mmmd Mme»rd imr EtHM| mmd Lmm§ UtW Next To Bank Phone 459 Geo. Collette, Owner Direct Fcrctory Representative FOR AIR TEX FUEL PUMPS Diaphragms Guaranteed ' ' ' FOR • 50.000 Miles !>vCk>mmuniiy Auto Supply REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL CARS 120 & 31 Telephone 778 ALL DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY M!. f> ...f AFTER AUQ. L THE VANCE WELDING SERVICE wni BE LOCATED IN ITS NEW» HOME ONEHALF MILE EAST OF MUENRY ON ROUTE 120. Great BegutjfGreat Cart All t^^t beauties ittve one tlrfttg In rtmiMOn-ifce ability to stand strikingly apart from the crowd, to be instantly recognizable as something very special., Certainly Pontiac has that distinction to ft rare degree. Wherever you go, you see the new Pontiac, vou are sharply aware that this one car asserts, itself in any company. And yet, beautiful as Pontiac is, it has inner qualities which are even more desir-P1 able. Pontiac is built, from the bottom up, to be thoroughly good, to be an outstanding performer, a dependable, economical, completely satisfying car. Yes, almost everybody knows that Pontiac is a greftt beauty. But only Pontiac owners really know that it's ft great car in everv w»y. Vis# should be ft Pontiac; owner --dollarfor dollar, you can't hoot a Pomtiacl c vou can't beat a m-:- wm OVERTON CAttlLLAC - PONTIAC CO. 400 7R0IVT 8TRERT ^ PHONE 17 McHENRY, ILL.