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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Dec 1938, p. 1

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V* "• i, * •5' f '. _ IJ » . . . . --•j . - ^ - • " J ;< . / • ' . u ' t V»jV ^ . < , v > ( \ ! > . * : . » («y a** 'jtif \ [,* r \;f' • ^ •' •"' '*'" ^r,V' '. , v • ' „• *- » '•',. j . ' ^ !• }j. "J .' - • - . , - ' ' . .• ' - '"'. Volume 64 HcHENRT, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1938 No 31 FUNERAL SERVICES FOR RAY CONWAY HELD ON MONDAY BENEFIT SHOW AT EMPIRE THEATRE ON ^ FRIDAY AFTERNOON KNOWN CITIZEN CALLED ON DEC. 19 Members of the Mothers Club and I Catholic Daughters of America are | co-operating with the management of the Empire theatre this year in presenting a show at the local theatre on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the benefit of the needy in the immediate community. ' It is a free show. Everyone is invited to attend. The only price of admission is a few potatoes, canned goods, fruits, vegetables, etc:, in fact, almost anything edible which would be a wholesortse and attractive food- I stuff to put into a Christmas basket. J Each person need not bring much. I There will be a large box in the foyer of the theatre into which the public | is asked to deposit its donations, j After the show, the women of the I above mentioned organizations will ! prepare the baskets, and on Saturday I afternoon they will be distributed to j the various needy families in the city, ; a list of whom was suppled by Stephlen H. Freund, supervisor. The theatre is taking care of all expenses and will distribute the baskets on Saturday. The Mothers Club and C. D. of A. are giving their support in preparing the baskets for distribution. Announcement of the shdw and its purpose was made in all the schools, i and as they will be closeed for the j holidays at thafc time, it is hoped that many of the pupils will attend. .• After several weeks of patient suf- j. ^be na™e of the movie to be shown •'ifeiig, Ray F. Conway, 46 years old, 's "Rawhide." . one of McHenry's most respected and, " -- best-loved citizens, ended his earthly, |ftArnn iiriiirn «*a n:r:„'Srs;rr^ ".JOSEPH HEIMER, 53, Although he had been in ill health for some time, his death came as a distinct shock to his relatives and many friends. Prior to the last two weeks of illness at his home, he had •pent seventeen days at the Mayo! - • . Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn, i . Heimer, 53 year® old, Jife- , f He was confined to his bed upon his 't'me resident of Johnsburg and Mcjpiturn but seemed to be recovering Henry, with the exception of several nicely. Only a few days before hisTears sPent in E1»in during his childdeath he remarked to several friends j hood, died at ^ the Jackson ^ Memorial that he felt very much better and ex-1 hospital at Miami, Fla., this (Thurspected to be back to work in a few,day) morning at 6:20. weeks. Thursday, however, his condi- j s Decedent hid been in Florida since tion grew steadily worse and at 2 a.1 September 6. Eight weeks ago he pu, December 16, he succumbed to a heart attack ®ob itst re innru, gentlemen, let notljins pou j&ismaj?-" • • * : 'aABH ' - PUPILS OF PAROCHIAL ! SCHOOL PRESENT FINE ! CHRISTMAS PROGRAM (Sk- \ : \ '1 -w % DIED THIS MORNING AT MIAMI, FLORIDA 'tliiiik ,The Christmas program given by the pupils of St. Mary - gt Patrick school Sunday sevening. at the hipb school auditorium was a delightful and successful presentation. Everyone enjoyed it and laughtep and gaiety reigfted supreme. i This is the firetrtime the Sisteirs Md! pupils of the^ parochial .school liave' presented such an elaborate play at Christmas time, and they are to be corhplimented on their splendid work; the Sisters, for their able direction, and the pupils, for their fine portrayal of roles assigned them. The Sisters of St. Francis wish to take this opportunity to thank the:' I parents and friends of the school chiljdreh for their hearty,"co-operation in i making the program a success. Program The Christmas Jumping? Jacks--Seventh Grade Boys. The Little Christmas Sentinels--First and Second Grade Pupils. "The Reunion at Pine Knot Ranch" -- | One-act Play. The Coming of Santa Claua--Third | and Fourth Gradg Pupils." I "The Gypsy's Christmas" -- One-act j Play. : "Christmas at Punkin Holler"--One- | act Play. . :: "The Nativity"--Play. ] Between acts Glen Huska atw! James j Sales gave a musical recitation entitl- |ed, "When We Haven't Said Our Prayers," Anna Marie Klapperich sang a number of songs, and Barbara Carey and Joan and Mitzi Durland performed several tap {lances. JOHN E. FREUND AND SON, VERNON, BOY "THE BRIDGE" WMi > ' OPEN WITH BIG N*# YEAR'S EVE PARTY k The deceased was a prominent citilen, well-known in civic, political and underwent an operation from which he never fully recovered. He was born January 18, 1885, at Johnsburg, the son of Math and Cathsocial circles. He served for seven erine Nell Heimer. He received his years as city clerk, two years as su- [ education at the Elgin and McHenry perintendent of waterways and also schools and later followed the profeson the county central committee of ®i°n °f painting. the Republican party as committeeman1 Surviving are a brother, Henry, of from McHenry, precinct three. He Walkerton, Ind., and a sister, Mrs.) was an active member of the Knights Delia Matthews, of McHenry. Two of Columbus and the Lions Club and brothers, Peter and John, precede "On earth peace to for the past twenty-six years had been him in death. (will." An oft-repeated phrase at an employee of the Western United The body will be brought to Mc- Christmas, uttered for the first time Gas & Electric company, with which Henry. Funeral arrangements have j nineteen hundred and thirty-eight "Th<? Bridge,", under the new-inan- - agement of John'E. Freund and son,, Vernon, will open, its doors to the ' public for the first time ort New Year's Eve for a grand opening. It's going bo a great celebration. Joe Crallo will be on hand with his band to provide some smooth music for dancing and there'll \be a big floor show with eight acts. Of course, there will also I be a deliciuos chicken and turkey dinjner with all the trimmings^ . . - . New Addition I, The interior of the spaciotis daae* hall has been newly redecorated. in j vermillion, white and black, and a new j addition, containing a bar room, ofi fice, kitchen, two washrooms, waiting : room, telephone booth, and room for the night watchman has been constructed along the whole south side 'of the original building. j The ceiling and sidewalls of these I rooms are covered with Nu-Wood, of 1 an attractive design and color. It has all modern conveniences, including-insulation and hot water heat. The exterior is covered with white asbestos shingles. j The fifty-foot ^modernistic bar is made of walnut and mahogany. Tabled 'and comfortable leather chairs and lounges are also to be found in various parts of the room. Everything is in order for the grand opening on New Year's Eve. Mr. Freund wishes to inform the public that he can accept no more than 168 reservations for couples that evening, as only that number can be comfortably accommodated. John Hiller, 75 years old, . THEODORE WAGNER DIES ent citizen and a lifelong resident of wahvp/iav daodtit A t Johnsburg and Pistakee Bay, passed AT WAUKEQAN HOSPITAL away at his home at Johnsburg Fri- ON FRIDAY DECEMBER 16 day, December 16, after suffering from an illness of several years' dura- Theodor? Wagner, 54 years old, of tion. He lived for many years m the Volo kno;.n tQ hjs many friends as vicinity of Pistakee Bay and eleven „Ted „ died Friday December 16, at a years ago,he^ retired and move Waukegan hospital after an illness of Johnsburg, where h«* had smce made ^ree Weeks. his home. j The deceased was born January 24, Born June 30, 1863, on a farm m;lg84 the oldeat chiid of Mrs. Anna > 'V JOHN HILLER, 75, DIES AT JOHNSBURG FRIDAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS Christmas Services at firm he held the responsible position not yet been completed. of house heating representative. He took two courses in house heating en- CHILDREN AT SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESENT FINE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM years ago by a mulitude of the heavenly army after the birth of Christ. Only a few words. Yes, but of such great import! Have you ever paused to think what they really mean? crib, the choir, accompanied by Violins, will render the beautiful Christmas song, "Silent Night." After the "Silent Night," the church will be lighted and the Mass begun. fineering; one at Aurora in the general office of the Western United Gas A Electric company and one at Chi- C#go at the People's Gas Building. j I means Although ill only a short time be-; A real Christmas spirit prevailed at'and SOns of God, sharing not part of fore his death, Mr. Conway had suf- the Community Church Sunday even-jone'g goods, but all that one is, sharfered at various times during the past ing, when the children of the Sunday jng one's life with "Others." That is few years with a heart ailment. | School gave their annual Christmas g00£i will. It is Christmas. Three hundred white stars, made by the pupils of St. Mary - St. Patrick mas time. Born at Terra Cotta | program before a large and appreci- The deceased was born at Terra Cot- ative audience. ta on May 22, 1892, the son of Mich-' Under the direction of the Sunday ael and Elizabeth Knox Conway. He School teachers, the following prowas united in marriage to Kathryn gram was given: Knox at St. Patrick's church on June Song, "Joy to the World"--Audience. 16, 1915, with Rev. Joseph J. Lynch, Scripture Lesson--Bobbie Peterson, officiating, and to this union were born Prayer--Rev. Gerrard. three children, two of whom survive: playlet, "What is Christmas?"--Fri- Mrs. Betty O'Shea and Marion Grace1 mary and Junior Departments. Conway of McHenry. A son. Jack, Chorus--Intermediate Girls. preceded him in death. = Carols-^Sunday School Orchestra. Also surviving, besides his wife, Violin Solo--Gordon Slohelle. Kathryn, are his father, Michael Con-; The true meaning of Christmas was Hiay; two brothers, Rev. Walter Con- portrayed by the children in a simple Christ gave all. In the crib He gave peace to men of good will. In the temple He gave wisdom to doctors. To Magdalene He gave the forgiveness of sins. On the mountainside He gave the beatitudes to us all, and to them that were present He gave barley loaves. At the Last Supper again He gave Bread, this time His Flesh and His Blood. At last, on the Cross, He gave: Himself, Divine Life for men, for you. Today, in the Mass, He still gives Himself. At Mass it is He--God among men to give. It is Christmas The Eucharist, perpetual Christmas, Funeral services were held Monday 3 p. m. and at 7 p.m. On Saturday another star-the »t St Johl*V^ureh A a\ hVA' tely after gtar of Bethlehem> No haiiucination 10 oc,ock w,th Rev" A" Ne,de,t ° to | better than anything else teaches the of giving oneself for "Others." in*" *arie Gratia °.f St -5ita/s P*Jis T h f > Following the program, Santa Claus communi0n with reverence and Chicago, Mrs. Irene Meehan of Jack- arrived and distributed boxes of candy sonville, Fla., Mrs. Eleanor Miller and and nuts. Mrs. Florence Doherty of McHenry, and Attention, Alumni! Remember, Alumni, just four more, creed, every color--as long as they one grandchild, Sharon O'Shea, -also of McHenry. The deceased had a profound and •Headfast faith, and a wonderful ca-• , . »*» ' t a „;ii pfceity for deep and unfailing friend- day® before ^ bl« celebration. Its.show good will ships The great treasured place he held in the hearts year is to be held at-the Crystal Lodge beautiful wUhflf^ersand pm, wi^ Off his fellowmen. A truly remarkable man was on ,at Crystal Lake on December 26 at 8 an impressive charm to t e ser- Mr. p. m. First <?n the program is the vices Conway, active, alert, vitally aware of turkey, then the floor show and lastly, current trends, intensely interested in dancing to the music of a fine orcheshis family. He lived for them, with ra. Of course, there will be plenty of St. Patrick's Church . Six masses will make up the Christservices at St. Patrick's church, the well-directed purpose of rearing time for informal chats and "minis- H'j[h cSm*"d , ,-h, dren w,.!, UiWh^e and c,ne s , th ch?t child ^ ^He possessedj an unefa i-li-m g sense of to br.in g a guestt. andj en„j•o y„^ t.h.i.s even- newed as in the darkness of the early morni hou- a ster gleams over the humor and a keen wit. He took great mg of fun and reunion to the utmost. at^ethlehcm and blue lights shed delight m playing jokes upon his Members are reminded that reser-|their the altars and friends, but m all fairness, it must be vations will be acceptable until Satur- duall'v brighter as the church, is said, that he could take as well as day noon. ( illuminated during the singing of the *1V^* jj " j u « . , _r_ Christmas hymn, "Silent Night," open- ^ The community is saddened by his SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS • the impresaive service Untimely death and grieves over the gt Mary . St. PatncK school willj Th(, altars will ^ decorated with ^>ss of a staunch citizen, charitable ciose Thursday afternoon at 3:15 fori Christmas trees, poinsettias, ferns, neighbor and kind affectionate husband Christmas vacation, while pupils °'|roses and other plants appropriate to and father. the high school and public grade school the season. Funeral services ^were^held ^Monday wju |je dismissed Friday afternoon at The choir will sing First Solemn church on Christmas will be as lesd you to Christ snorninp at ten o'clock from St. Pat- j.gg for the Christmas holidays, ck's church, with burial in St. Patck's cemetery. Out-of-town Attendants Among those from out of town presit at the funeral were4 Rev. F. A. derry of Cary, Rev. Frank Miller follows: High Mass at 4:00 a.m., which will be immediately followed by another mass at 5:30. A low mass will be read at 8:30. The four o'clock mass will be appropriately opened with the mixed choir singing "Silent MERRY CHRISTMAS. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN APPROPRIATE GIFT? Miss Lena Stoffel visitor Monday. was a Chicago What could be better for a Christmas gift than a beautiful dresser set? West Mc- 31-fp Mass by Marzo with the "Adeste Fidelis" at the offertory. Other low masses will follow at 8:00, 8:30, 9:00, 9:30 and 10:00 o'clock. Confessions will be heard on Saturday, December 24, from 2 to 5:30 and from 7 to 9. Rev. Raymond W. Mur 1 M . Of Aurora, Rev. H. E. Ouimet of El- ^ave some wonderful merchandise | ray^ C. S. C., will assist the pastor, "fin, Rev. Egan and Rev Lyman of in this ,ine A. E. Nye, " " . . Woodstock, Rev. McCormick of Cry*H Henry tal Lake and Rev. Thomas Richards.l " C. S. C., of Notre Dame, who deliver-1 ^ him ^ electrk ^ Leading ad the eulogy; Miss Margaret Bishop ^ ^ Electric Shop. 31-fp Mr. Michelson, Harold Knox, Mr. an^-j hearing Mrs. James Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs.\ Sloward Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deedy, (Coatfaosd m Im* Gifts Men Appreciate at McGee's. A fine gift -- an Gmmj IbeWi electric roaster. Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, confessions. St. Mary's Church The 5 o'clock Mass at St. Mary's church, with its beautifully decorated altars and inviting crib, will again be the scene of silent and loving homage paid to the newly born ChrisV When the church is yet darkened, lighted 91-te only by the soft blue lights of tlu; sic - Latest McGee's for Last-Minute Gifts. 31-fp Ny«. * «'W children, eleven of whom survive: Ben, er Engeln/Mrs. Earl Paddock, Mrs. Joseph, Henry William, George, Mrs. Wm Mrs. Martin Wegen- Mass in the morning and agam at S _a rea,jty Shepherds and kinRS fol. ciating. Burial was in St. John's eeme- ^^ o{ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ in the afternoon and at 7 in the even- lowed .fc They found thg stable jn tery. _ . ^ Pallbearers were: Joseph Freund, American Bed Cross, contributed gep- (L Sc*t. Johns rCi.hnunr>ckh which Christ was born. Here before „ p«t»r Freund Ben erously during the recent drive in this fKo nf nf Henry Freund, Peter *reuna,_ uen ^ ^ CtroisMtma^s rW .» St. JohnJohns- «!»?»«« freuri.- Everitt Ba«r Jffld JoKph <*,• M". Albert Purvey was chairbun, will be celebrated with all the shepherds and the wisdom of kings Baur man of th. Roll CalL ^ solemnity of the Catholic church and m<* a"d kissed. ^ ^ Out-of-town relatives and friends Many subscubed to one dollar memthe large crib will occupy its usual Ea<* of you has a ster of destiny. at the funeral were; Mr. and berships and others interested m the space in the church. Not the fixed star about which as- P yincent giehoff Mr and Mrs nation-wide organization also contnb- The altars of the impressive church trologers rave But a moving star, Lawrence Siehoff and famiiy, Mrs. Ben used to swell the fund^ The money for will be beautifully decorated with a star that leads bo^ rich and poor to Siehoff an(J Mr and Mrs .FranU memberships has been divided into lighted tapers and roses, chrysanthe- the humble cave at Bethlehem. Speaker of Burlington, Wis.; Mr. and portions for use by the national, state, mums and ferns. You are nch or P°2,r- L You may be Mrs. Peter Baur, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- county and local organizations. *hile Veneration at the Crib of Bethle- *ing or shepherd. Either way you ett BftUr Mrg Trainor, Mrs. Rose the donations will remain in .the Mchem and the famous hymn, "Silent must look for the Christ Child and Mitchell, Henry Freund, Waukepan; Henry fund, to be used for chariUb .1 Night," will open the High Mass st give your love. Martin Freund, Guy Delziel and "Nick purposes _ 5 o'clock and "Adeste Fidelis" will be Where do you look? How will you Rosing> inRleside. A numbeJ ZJiZl sung at the Offertory. recognize him? He may be walking Card of Thanks > a portion of their tune to making i A low Mass, sung by the children past your home this very night, a In thig manner we desire to express dnve successful and the Jfficers of tnt of St. John's school, will follow im- hungry, thirsty, poorly clad stranger. our sincere thanks and deep appreci- local 0,eani^tl0n fi nd t[ ;u^V,U!t mediately after the 5 o'clock mass He ir and at 9 o'clock there will again be a State High Mass. The Choir, under the di- a forgotten child of uod, hidden away, spiritual bouquets, , .• . rection of Sister Lambertine, will ren- sickly, in a lonely cell. But you will ness extended to us during oulr recent atio"- Thej accomplished a spLnaul der special music. not hestitate to alleviate the suffering bereavemet. piece of worK. The High Masses will probably be of these less fortunate souls, remem- MRS. CATHERINE HILLER Solemn High Masses. Rev. Fr. A. J. bering the words: "I say to you, as 31 AND FAMILY. Neidert is pastor of St. John's church, long as you did it to one of these my St Peter's Church, Spring Grove least brethem, you did it to Me." MAY SCHAEFER, 4, The time of the Masses at St. Pet- You have a star of destiny! Let it pjgg TUESDAY EVENING MISS LUCY McCABE AND ' Anna' May Schaefer foui-year-old RICHARD McDONALD WED daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. ___T~ ^ _ , ~,TTt->r> » Schaefer of Ingleside, died at her AT CHICAGO SATURDA\ home Tuesday evening, December 20, Announcement has been «"f tv Did you ever stop to think that a 1938. She was born June 13,,1934. niarriage of Miss Lucy McCabe. for- Night" accompanied by the church or- picture frame would make an appro- Funeral services were held this mt>riy 0f this city, and Mr. Richard iganist and cornet played by Miss Dor- priate gift for someone? We have a (Thursday) morning at St. Pew s McDonald.' of Chicago. wh;eh t^k-. lothy Lay. Mass of the Immaculate line of glass and metal frames <n church at Volo at 9 o clock with rr. piace at Holy Angels churr>h in that 1 Conception will be sung. many different sizes, moderately pric- Schark officiating. Burial was m at. cjty at four o'clock Saturday after I Methodist Church J ed. WORWICK STUDIO. 81-fp Peter's cemetery. jnooh. December 17. . ! There will be no Sunday School on -- | ' •'^ _• Attendants were Miss Ruth Phalin ' Christmas Day. Special Christmas How about a nevrradio for your Special Christmas Psrty at taa_nt and a brother of the bridegroom Fol- ' services will be held at the church at home this Christmtis.e We have them, Tavern, McHenry, Sunday Night, Dec. iowjng the ceremony a dinner and re- ' 11:00 o'clock in the morning. There both large and small. Zenith, RCA. 25. Orchestra Sunday nightin stead of ceptjon was held at the home of the will be special music and a story ser- Crosley. All priced to fit your purse. Saturday night. CARL BLHRMAN, bridegroom's mother. They will naks mon entitled, "Siberian Christmas." Let us demonstrate. A. E. Nye, West Prop. 31-fp their home at 4481 N. Graenview Ave4 We invite you to worship with us on McHenry. 81-fp j --• --- Chicago. this day "l ! Returning to their home inu Brook- The Epworth League is planning a' Before purchasing that new radio, lyn, Mr. and Mrs. F. Loehn discovered A Musical Instrument for^ bon or party for Friday evening of this week, let as demonstrate. Carey Electric burglars had stolen $250 and the bull- Daughter gives ^Malt ^li;be held in the parsonage. Shop. j 31-fp, dog they had left to gu«d the house. Evangelical Lutheran -- V . | ^ * Latest Sheet Muaie. A. KServices at «the Zion Evangelical McGee's for Last-Minute Gifts. Sl-fp( • « ' 31-fp .1 Marie Fester Hiller. He grew to phannenstill farm, located a few miles young manhood in that vicinity and east of McHenry> He spent his child. L ». . t ,, . , , followed the occupation of farming, hood there and attended the Lily Lake church will be hald at 7:30 odoek By the standards of hard labor and g^ooi, Christmas night when there will be fair dealings and shrewd management, in j„np 1915 ha wan united in mar. Christmas services, a tree and a chil- Mr. Hiller built his life and in the riage * Lt^^^ dren's program. Rev. H. P. Meyer sunset years of his time he enjoyed For the past four years he had beeu pastor of the chudch will deliver the the fruits of his efforts. A Rood a tavem^pe,. and was the Well- The mixed choir will sing St. Peter s 8ermon. neighbor, faithful husband, and a kind known pi.oprietor of Ted's Place at Mass-Gruber and '^Adeste Fidelis" at j Perhaps you have heard the story ^ther, Mr. Hiller enjoyed the respect Vok) tlie offertory. .... . . .of Napoleon and his star of destiny, ®n(1 friendship of all wh° knew im. Surviving besides his wife, Esther, The main altar will be decorated but we repeat it now because it en- . November 22 1892, he was united and moth€r> Mrs. Anna Wagner, are: Good will means live and let live. It with poinsettias and white chrysan- a^jeg ua to draw an analogy pertinent 'n marriage to Miss Catherine rreund four brothers, Peter, John, William give. It means being human themums intermingled with *enJa- to each and everyone at this Christ- an<* un'°" were born fourteen and joseph, and five sisters, Mrs. Pet- » >Kk*aA<v Lixaa aril Hfl «MSri/l » _l_ M J _1 A f ttrhnnt ellltrivo1 Run _ . . a school, will adorn the Mb*, fir. and in Us France's Schmitt and MrS. M.ri, Orf- „™nr^s Tl»in Person. the crib. '^tar destiny. Dont you see it flingr of johnsburg, Leo of Rmgwood, Funeral services were held at St The entire class of. servers will be there. he asked General Rapp one Mrg Clara stilling of McHenry, Mrs. Peter-S chUrch at Volo Monday mornvested ~aTid~ have their places in therday.Th& good general saw nothing Anna Siehoff of Burlington, Wis., and • at ^.3^ wjtjj pr Schark officiating, sanctuary. ( "What? You don't see it? It's my Mrs. Tillie Stilling of Richmond. Burial was in St Peter's cemetery. The Masses to follow will be at 6:00, star. It's gleaming right before your. His wife, Catherine, three brothers, Pallbearers were: Joseph Lenzen, 6:30, 7:00, 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. The eyes. It has never forsaken me. 1 Michael Bauer of McHenry, Peter j05ep^ p Wagner, Nick Molidor, Al children's choir will sing Christmas see it on all the great occasions of my Bauer of Waukegan, Ben Hiller of Tou_u n;chard Crtmin. wnd Edward hymns at the 8:30 o'clock Mass. Bene- life." McHenry, and thirty-three grandchil- uossde'utscher. ' ' diction of the Blessed Sacrament will Hallucination, perhaps, but this star dren also survive. __L 4 be given after the 10:30 o'clock High fi„ed Napoleon with tremendous self- He attended St. John s church and pjjrj, RESPONSE MADE Mass, which is to be sung by the mix- confident it made him almost in- was a member of the 0 y , p»"n ponSfi PflT T ed choir. vincible In his presence soldiew ciety of that Pansh- I IO &C1I V/iCUS9o aULOj Confessions will be heard Friday st lau_hed at death CALL IN MoHENKY p.m. and at 7 p.m. On Sat"~,»" R ' - - . . " ' they will be heard immediately McHenry residents, who know the . ^ ^ plet Officers of the McHenry AmericaM Red Cross organization are: Mr£. Jack Walsh, chairman; Mrs. Jama^ Sayler, "secretary; Gerald Care v., treasurer." '•M

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