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PSsv'*- Bglt ' - 4:-'. ;•', V; ' , /* -mi *.• <sj if; vy *> :• THE McRENRT PLA1NDEALEB • '4'- t "/* » '»* ^. -' t" <»'>••-• *. «>u /V , WJ1-?. • w: ^ip ;.v';,ivv- ^ '. ,, OF LOCAL RESIDENTS THIS WEEK Continued from Page 1 St" wu the last member of Ms tamUy. | On April 11, 1893, he was AMENDED SUIT FILED IN CASE OF, JOHNSBURG SCHOOL In the circuit court at Woodstock list week a suit was filed by Mrs. Dorothy Larson for an accounting of public funds spent 7*"" "• "". : m maintaining the Johnsburg il mft ge 0 Chr,sti,Ja school in which the Catholic S & L t . C ° u P e fortunate in living Tto ce lebrate nnuu n s s e r v e d a s a t e a c h i n g s t a f f , D_iQQ(nn WM ^r^nLi by their golden wedding anniverfor sary almost twelve years ago, Permission was granted Judge Bernard M. Decker .b.u.t «1M we,lc omed. fa,m ily and. ,M^r s Larson to file the action as amfnded tnd supplemelltary friends at a celebration in honor ©f their sixty-first anniversary last spring. complaint in her original suit to enjoin the nuns from teaching in the dismissal of * com- . A. s a young coup e, t.h. e the school. The issue no longer Wil- • th nuM dQ lima resided at Volo for eigHt ^ ^ yf -rs. after which they rr.oved teach there to the present farm north of ^ lUngwood, where they had lived P^ints last week against Rich- Slhce 1901 j aid Tazewell, county superin- Long known as one of the1 indent of schools Vernon NicniOBt progressive farmers in this kels, - state superintendent of »rea, Mr. Williams was one of Public instruction and Orville (the moat respected residents of Hodges, state auditor, only three the community. remain as defendants. They are . Survivors include the widow; the school directors, Joseph Hue- #»x children, Martin of Plainfield. j mann-.. Edward Hettermann and Urs. Bernard (Rose) Tonyan of Michael Schaefer. They have un- Rmgwood, Louise and Anton at j til Feb. 18 to answer Mrs. Larhome, Sister Lambert, O.S.F., |son s amended complaint, of Milwaukee, Joseph and Mrs. Michael (Eva) Degen of McHen- FORMER VOLO PAIR "W body rested „ the Pdcr | MARRffiD FIFTY M. Justen funeral home until' YEARS JAN. 30 •:30 o'clock Saturday morning, j When rites were conducted from St. John's church, Johnsburg, With Fr. Joseph Blitsch officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Sister M. Emmanuel An Illness of six weeks ended On Monday, Feb. 1, with the death of Sister M. Emmanuel, 48, at St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Wis. The former Pauline Freund, •he was born here Oct. 7, 1905, a daughter of the late John V. and Anna Freund. She attended the Johnsburg school and was graduated from the McHenry ni^h school before entering the ecnvent on May 13, 1926. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Joseph 8. (Mamie) 8< hmitt and Mrs. Otto (Collette) Ari?ms of Johnsburg and Mrs. Francis (Josephine) Hetreed of <3hirago; also one brother, Augustine, of McHenry. ? Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the convent chapel, Hitk burial in Mount Olivet ftmetery. Myrtle H. Scfeweria Mrs. Myrtle H. Schwefln, a H'mmer resident at Mineral •r rings for almost thirty years, died unexpectedly on Jan. 27 «t Jl^r home in Chicago. Her death followed by just one week the fassing of her brother, LeRoy Hohmann, who also spent ffrany summers in McHenry. Mrs. Schwerin is survived by tier husband, Henry, and a slater, Mrs. Ruth Lowe, of Mineral Springs. The body rested at the Claude V' ish funeral home in Chicago fntil the time of last rites. Interment was in Arlington cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus of Wauconda observed their golden wedding anniversary last Saturday, Jan. 30. They celebrated with members of their family and a few close friends, no open house being held due to the fact that Mr. Hironimus is recuperating from surgery which he underwent in December. Following the marriage in Chicago Jan. 30, 1904, Harriet Nicholls Hironimus and her b: idegroom resided on a farm east of Volo for several years. They moved to Wauconda fifteen years ago. The celebrants have six children, Earl, Clarence, Howard and Ellen, all of Wauconda, Harry of Volo and Evelyn Cochems of Los Angeles, Calif.; also fourteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. News About Our Servicemeo • ^ § By Marie Schaettgen Child Georgia Stuet Welf^fc b«i proudly informed us that our unit distributed Christmas baskets to twenty-seven families. These families have a total of 119 children. This is an important phase of our auxiliary work -- this distributing baskets -to the familieaoTneeviy children. Wooden Church Crusade "A spiritual wall against Communism" has materialized in America. This movement known as the "Wooden Church Crusade" is sponsored by a group of citizens of many faiths, who have organized for the purpose of constructing a series of wooden churches along the border that separated Western Germany from the Communist states -- a "Spiritual Wall" paralleling the iron curtain of communism. "The reasons for this effort are two-fold," said Mrs. Burdett, national president of the American Legion auxiliary. "First, it is of utmost importance to provide places of worship, where Christianity may have the opportunity of introduction to young people who have, until now, been denied it. Church destruction during the war years was appallingly great and this, coupled with the current flood of refugees into Western Germany from behind the -iron curtain, has resulted in a drastic shortage of physical facilities for worship. Even more important is the second reason, the need to combat a floodtide of communistic propaganda against the western world that is sweeping <across free Europe. "These churches are proposed as temporary structures, but intended to be designed and built with the dignity and natural beauty that befits a house of worship. Where possible, they will be built on or near the site* of churches, cathedrals and synagogues which were destroyed during World War ll." Applicants For p Get Hearing X Corps, Korea -- Army CpL Leland K. Berg, whose wife, Marianne, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Berg, live in Ringwood, was recently awarded a certificate of achievement while servng in Korea. He was cited for outstanding service as a dispatcher and p*rts man in the 88th Military Police company. Corporal Berg enteied the Army in September, 1952, completed basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga„ and arrived In Korea last March. ••i i M+m mi l i u m i » 4 COMING EVENTS February 4 Formation Of P.T.A. • Study Group -- High School Auditorium -- 8 p.m. February t .Valentine Danoe --• American Legion Home -- Sponsored By St. Patrick's Mother's Club -- 9 p.m. February 9 Ringwood Home Bureau " Talk By Irene Downey, Home Adviser -- Legion Hall, McHenry Ringwood Home Bureau Luncheon -- American Legion Home -- 1 p.m. O.E.S. Stated Meeting -- A* cacia Hall -- 8 p.m. ;. O.E.S. Initiation -- 8 JftR, Acacia Hall' February 10 Card Party -- Given By men Of The Moose Moos# Hall -- 8 p.m. t February 15 County Music Festival -- Woodstock High School . Aud}- toritim -- 8 p.m. / vn-i* February'IT ^ O.E.S. Public Card Pt&f&h-' Acacia Hall -- 1 p.m. • . February 25 McHenry Community P.T.A. Meeting -- High School Cafeteiia WOMEN OF THE MOOSE I A card party will be held by the Women of the Moose Feb. 10 at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall. Tickets will be on sale for members at the club. Sponsorship of this party is by the ritual and social services committees. Refreshments will be served.- CARD OF THANKS We want to take this means of thanking friends, neighbors and relatives for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, cards of sympathy and other kindnesses extended at the time of our bereavement. We are especially erateful for the services of Fr. Blitsch. William Michels WQliam B. Tonyan 39 And Family Girl Scouts Troop 5 At the regular meeting Monday afternoon, new officers were elected. They are as follows: President, Susie Kauss; vicepresident and scribe, Pat Anderson; secretary, June Glos; patrol leaders, Darlene Johnson and Brenda Krukow. The girls are busy making scrapbooks as part of their requirements for their second class badges. Pat Arderson, scribe Troop 1 Gir! Scout Troop 1 practiced for the show which they are going to present on March 20 for Juliet Lowe day. She is the founder fo Girl Scouts. Everyone will be welcome. Lynne Buckie, scribe ,• Troop . 2 k.\' „ Karen Bailey called ^tfie meeting to order. 4 Diana Fritzsche collected- the dues. Then we talked about our pageant. Marna Watkins passed out some cupcakes while we discussed our Valentine party. Virginia Gray suggested we play a game, then we had a good night circle and all went home. Ruth Ann Schoenholtz, scribe CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking all those who sent me cards and letters while I was confined to the hospital. My thanks also to Police Chief Harold Aim, to Edward Thennes, to Dr. Gladstone, to A1 Querhammer and A1 Pearson and family for their assistance rendered at the time of the accident Jan. 15. •39 Jerry Hettermann Subscribe For The Plaindealer CARD OF THANKS *We want to take this opportunity to thank friends and relatives for gifts, flowers and the many other remembrances which helped so much to make our golden wedding a day long to be remembered. We a.re also very grateful to the priests and Slaters for their kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund | Seven residents of the county, ticluding three from this area, ad preliminary hearing Isst . H/<"<ek in regard to their petitions tied for naturalization. The seven include Karl Fred- Ijricksen. McHenry; Allan Lund- Jren, Ringwood; Cathrine Taylor, Wonder Lake; Heinz Koehn, Cary; Madeleine Haizman, Fox j school Mivmr Grove; Albert Albertsen I school fhystal LfVe: and Beatrice By-1 "§h- Woodstock. I 30 % " u CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who sent cards, floral offerings and spiritual bouquets, donated cars and extended sympathy . in other ways at the time of our bereavement. We are especially grateful to Fr. Joseph Blitsch for his services, to the school Sisters of St. John's school and the Sisters of St. Mary's Passenger Car Plate; Sales Ahead Of 1953 Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announced recently that the total sale of 1994 passenger oar plates is 100,000 in excess of sales last year at this time. Total sales at the present are 1,151,000. In 1953, 2,580,654 passenger cars were registered in the state. Secretary Carpentier said the deadline when penalties will be invoked against motorists who fail to display current valid license plates will be set in the very near future. Secretary Carpentier said that mail applications received in Springfield -at this time are processed and the plates mailed within approximately twentyfour hours. SPECIAL! Mrs. Christina Williams And Family FARM SERVICE WAY AUCTION \ want Ads. uto freedov*. arr •verybody'* business. « NEW and USED FARM ~ WAGON TIRES ALL SIZES THACTOR TIRES ™ CHAINS . »• + 4 • Goodyear * Firestone - Mohawk TRUCK TIRES ALL MAKES RETREADS with or without . Your Old Tires Goodyear Firestone Suburbanite -- Town ^ Country FOR ALL PASSENGER CARS Firestone Studded McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND & BOB THURLWELL, Props. JttB Main &t. Mcttenry, 111. Phone 294 or 295-J ± Red Cross Waterproofing America, scarcely more than a dream back in 1914 when the Red Cross first McHenry'Folks Attended | Rites For Crrace Immekus * v „ • ri itirsday, February 4, 1954'% -J 1 1 - - l-;. •"•VT:* BENEFIT DAN is:-. A number of McHenry relatives attended the wake and inaugurated swimming and life funeral of Mrs. Gtace Hinchey saving courses, is today an at- Immekus in Chicago last week. tainable goal of the mammoth Red Cross Water Safety Service, celebrating its fortieth birthday on Feb. X. Since the days when the late Commodore Wilbert E. Longfellow first crusaded for life saving training on the Rhode Island waterfront to the' present, the Red Cross has instructed 9,300,- 000 persons in water safety. When Longfellow first organized the Red Cross Life Saving corps, he was the only Red Cross instructor -- today more than 35,000 persons, representing every state ii). the union, are authorized voluntee- water safety instructors. Countless lives have been saved through the efforts of the "amiable whale" as Longfellow, through his thirty-three years of Red Cross service to the nation, came to be known. Though today nearly 100.000,000 Americans seek recreation in, on, and near the water every year, the drowning death rate per 100,000 population has been cut in ha.'f. The days of the ole swimmin' hole belong to the quaint fast, to be replaced by the modern, well-equipped pool and wellregulated beach areas of the present. And every year the need and demand for instruction in water safety continues to grow. In the fiscal year of 1952-53, in Illinois, 0,634 persons became trained life savers, and 61,923 received ' swimming certificates. Since 1914, 138,930 Illinois residents have been instructed in life saving techniques -- truly an impressive total. Today there are 2,637 authorized Red Cross instructors in that state who, in addition to teaching water safety, helped make the public more aware of aquatic skills through 1,031 talks, demonstrations, and meetings before 128,625 persons. can Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Gat Relief TNs Gentle Veietabto Laxative Wvl For constipation, take harsh drugs. They cause brutil cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make repeated doses seen* needed. When you are toanporanlf Constipated, getiurt but pntlt relief--without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is ont of tbt finest ustmrmi Uxmthts known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good,'gives gentle, comfortable, satisfying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get "on schedule" without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell'* Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle te Box 2JKV New York 18, N. Y. She was the wife of Anthony Immekus, Jr., and died unexpectedly of a heart attack on Jan. 29. Last rites were held from St. Ignatius churoh, with interment in St. Boniface cemetery. Those from here who attended rites were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Noon an, sons, Anthony and Allen, and daughter, Mary Ann, Mrs. Pink Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison and Mr. and Hrs. Thomas Harrison. St. Patrick's Mother's club is Sponsoring its annual Valentin* dance Saturday, Feb. 6,' at $ o'clock at the Legion Home. - Square dancing will be called William Althoff. Later in tUe evening, lu^ch will be served. CARD OF THANKS 'I would like to take this oImportunity to thank my frienii and relatives for gifts, flowers and visits during the time I was confined to the hospital. They wepe appreciated ever so much. 39 Dorothy Beckenbaugh Ringwood Man Sustained Head Injury In FalT Earl Whiting of Ringwood was hospitalized at Woodstock since last FYiday, when he suffered a head injury in a fall at Po^tiac. The Whitings were reported to have been returning from an auto trip to Brownsville, Texas, and stopped overnight in Pontiac. In spite of the fall, they continued their trip, with Mrs. Whiting driving, and arrived home Wednesday afternoon. The following <lay lis went to the hospital. CARD OF THANKS I want to take this opportunity to say thanks to all those who sent me cards, flowers and gifts and remembered me with visits on the occasion of my birthday. These kindnesses were appreciated so much. 39 Mrs. Michael Knox Order your Rubber Stamps at the Plalndealer. / locaoi BRAND NEW SPINET (PIANOS Full 88 Note Keyboard . in Mahogany $46900 USED SPINETS FROM $37500, USED GRANDS FROM $34500 ALSO BIO SAVINGS ON FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE UP TO $200°° Large Selection To Choose From SIMONSON'S S Established 1919 j&M N. Grove Ave., Elgin, " Open Mon. ft FrL Evenings S Q«= IOE3QI | 9 J ! NEW LOCATION j Radionic Sales and Service j j i 306 E. Elm PHONE 1446--J McHenry. m. J (FORMERLY RIVERSIDE DAIRY BUILDING) J AUTHORIZED DEALER Stewart Warner j Television Zenith Radios Hi-Fi { Radio Batteries Tubes Phono Needles Phono Cartridges Save on repair bills by bringing your work in*-- 2 You pay only for actual time spent on the job and not for travel or service charges. Tubes may be brought in for free testing. J its to you\ 1 Hairy A. Freeman and Eugene Fredrick, Auctioneers of ill health, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Stewart farm, located 2 miles South of Hebron, 111., then 2 miles Vast then first place North, or 8 miles North of Woodstock, 111., on Highway 47 then 2 miles East, on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1954. Sale to start at 11:00 A3f. Lunch Wagon on Grounds 83 PURE BRED HOLSTEINS *5 MWJt COWS--Most of these are Fresh or Springing. 8 Heifers, Springing; 7 Heifers, 1 to 2 years, open; 8 Heifers, 8 months to jear; 8 Heifers, 1 to 6 months old; 15 Angus Cattle, 2 to 17 mos. old. I'-iia fine herd of Purebred Holsteins was founded by Robert W. i ewart, one of the pioneer farmers of McHenry County, 48 years ago Ha has constantly and systematically improved and furthered the eed. The herd has averaged approximately 4 per cent with 400 lbs. herd u. erage for maijy years. Some years ago Mr. Stewart sLarted calfhooc1 V'icination with fine results. The immediate past herd sire was l»;ckory Creek ldac Romeo. The foundation sire was a son of the sire o Colantlha Fourth Johanna, one of the all time great brood cows. Some of the other sires were Maywood Fobes Ormsby King, a son cf King Bessie Ormsby Pride 6th, Sir Pieterje Canary Rue, a son of F-ir Pieterje Canary Model. Milk Equipment -- 3 Surge milking machines, 3 milk pails, J milk • strainers, 3 calf pails. 1 Poultry & Equipment - 30 DeKalb 307 hens. 4 chick feeders, 4 chick founts. (•rain. Hay, Feed 200 bales alfalfa hay, second crop; 1100 bu oa* j0 bu. ear corn, 50 ft. ensilage in 16 ft. silo. 7 actors -- John Deere "G" tractor with powertrol RoUomatic; Joht Doere A tracLor with Quiktach cultivator. Tractor Equipment -- J.D. trac. gang plow, 3-16 in., hydraulic on wheel lift; J.D. 15 ft. disk, JX>. 18 ft. disk, J.D. manure spreader, on rub., Model H, new; J.D. 8 ft. field digger, J.D. hammer mill with power take off, on rub., 14 in.; 75 ft. 8 in. drive belt, J.D. No. 5 power mower, 7 ft. caster Wheel; J.D. chopper with motor, with row I crop and pickup; J.D. 290 corn planter, with 160 rods wire. Harvest Handler elevator, 16 ft., portable, with 4 ft. extension; Allis-Chalmers ' chopper, power take off, with cutter bar; J.D. 12A combine, 6 ft., with motor, pickup and sickle bar; speed jack, with \ h.p. motor; Allis- Chalmers blower. ' Corn Picker -- J.D. 101 corn picker, semi-mounted. Farm Machinery -- Usual Farm Auction Service Temp. FRANELCHAR FARMS ROBERT W. STEWART ft BRUCE M. STEWART FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Clerking i« Family Gvardkm i-he telephone protects. You are never alone with a telephone. Because of it, the guardians of your family's safety--your telephone operator, your doctor, your policemen and firemen, your neighbors--are alway* at hand--day and night. And the guardians of your family's happiness are on call, too--your friends, your church, your loved ones. Can you put a price on the value and peace of mind yout telephone gives you? ' , ILLINOIS BBLL TELEPHONE COMPANY The Crestline Skyfiner It's soother Ford first in styling . . . another Ford exclusive in the low-price field. Its tinted transparent roofpanel gives sn open car feeling. And, ss m sll 1954 Fords, you choose either the 115-h.p. I-block Sk or 130* k^Y-WockV-S. in Ford's line of 28 great models The Creedine Fordor With this mew model, Ford continues to set die trend in styling for *54. Yon can have it ss automatic ss you want it with optional* Fordomstic, Master-Guide power steering, Swift-Sure Power Brakes, Power-Lift Windows and 4- Wsy Power Front Seat •Alt Tart Drim lb rd The Customfine Ranch Wagon Like the Mainline Ranch Wsgon, this two-door, six* passenger beauty converts to a* cargo hauler in seconds. And on all Fords, you get new Ball-Joint Front Suspension ... the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years! Mmv Aan mjtr The Skmdari^lor Tim American Road! BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Mala St. j » Phono McHonry 1 McHenry, I1L \