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"I ,, McHenry Community! os Many Deaths uring Past Uoseph J, "Butch" Freund, "W Former Commissioner of ^ Highways, Dead at 69^ ^ < I M il mr DISPLAYED IN SCHOOL TALENT SHOW The entire community, and' day morning- but suffered a acially close friend* and neighbors : heart attack about 9 o'clock, the vicinity of Johnsburg, thisl The deceased was a lifelong resimourned the passing of one of I : leqt&ng residents, Joseph J. I nd, 60, better known to hisi . taeny acquaintances as "Butch." He Cied away at his home on Satur- j , Jan. 31, 1948, following a linger- j tag illness. For the pact six months j . Ike had been confined to a' wheel i tbair, keeping in contact with his! *umy friends through their frequent Visits. Mr. Freund was born on Nov. 3, 1879, in Johnsburg, aiid had lived! - flhere most of his lifetime. He farmed "'War many years in the district north - <if there, moving into town four Cn ago. Always a resident of j t community, he entered political Circles sixteen years ago when he | became „highway commissioner fori * McHenry township. His integrity and | great personal interest in the needs | •f the many people he served in that | 4flke made him one of the ntost i . papular citizens in this area. When i ";:"Tfce was convinced a year ago that fatal Displaying1 an unusual amount of ingenuity in addition to talent, high school students last Saturday evening presented a talent show land vaudeville revue before a near capacity crowd in the school auditorium. With little^ aid or advice from faculty members, the program was competently arranged under the direction of Kathleen Greene and Ardell Krueger, with Jac<|ue Hopkins serving as the capable master of ceremonies. Preceding the program, five members of the audience were selected to judge on the merits of each act, and at the cloee of the evening's entertainment, ballets were collected and the winners announced. First place and a crisp five dollar bill went to Miss Carol Harrison, senior who displayed her gift of elocution in "Goodbye Sister." Second place award was merited by diminutive Janet Van- Kanegan of Wonder Lake, another senior, who pleased the audience with her vocal rendition of the* popular song, "You Do_" Third place went to a lovely little girl, Patricia Rosing, the only grade school pupil entered, The Bells ceaerve mention included Dick Heuser's swing hand playing "Tuxedo Junction" and "Aint Misbehaving," Dorothy Pfannenstill in a dance routine; Betty Jean Long playing BepthovenV "MoonligNt Sonata" on the piano; four freshmen boys singing "Corabelle," Lu- Ann Bauer in her rendition of "Casey j at the Bat," Betty Schons singing 1 "Pass That Peace Pipe;" the Rambling Reeks vocalista; who sang- "Serenade Of Other acts which c ns.' NEW KCWHS ARE SQUINT FOR LI. Edward J. G&usden Appointed Recruiting Offioer In District First Lieutenant Edward J. Gausden, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, of McHenry, haa been appointed recruiting officer for the ninth marine crops reserve district, which includes McHenry and vicinity. From now until June 30, lM&t.it is possible for those desiring to be a member of the marine reserve corps to enlist for one, two, three or four years, there being no payment for such service. The important thing for prospective enlistees to remember is that the Marine,, citisen reserve is a volunteer organisation. One can resign when he wifim and cannot be called to active duty without his conla time of national 225 IN ATTENDANCE AT McHENRY NKHT JAN. 30 Local residents turned out in great number last Friday eveitW- to «ttend McHemy Night at the Woodstock Opera House. „ iig on "You Are 'My Sunshine" and "Shell be Coming 'Round the Mountain." Not entered ' veterans will'be given the rank held sent, except emergency. Advantages • include membership in a worthwhile organisation without disrupting normal civilian activities: privilege# of association with a select group of young men; shar- 1 ing the prestige of a famous military , T service; social contacts; athletic, i Sf* nt * **»• true enter and recreational activities; building innfH!nt treat" v up of longevity or time credit fori additional pay when on active duty;! WOODSTOCK LAD ' ' ' the opportunity of^ veterans of any ampnn» «w * ami* ... * i service to be appointed up to their | BISUta IJx ItOUAJ* ^ ^ ise. Approximately 226 local devotees of the stage crowded into their assigned section of the hall to witness the Wood*: Stock Players' presentation of "Blind Alley." The play was wdj enacted, pro-' Viding an evening ofroccellent enter-; tainment for those who braved the' chilly winds to attend. Words alone cannot express the' superb acting which has continued to make this theatre group gain in popularity since first making an appearance in* McHenry county some months ago. Thomas Boyd gave a fine interpretation of the psychologist who at last outwitted the criminal in this stimulating drama of James Warwick. Geraldine Page was his gentle wife, who was called upon to do a great deal of emotional acting. Shelley Berman gave an excellent characterisation of the gangster, and Laura Collins, as his girl friend, was fine. Other parts weije capably enacted by Norman Krohn, Ruth Schnechtman, Bernie Darwin, Bernie London and John Stephen Cox. Two hundred and twenty-five Mcwere In agreement rank heldw ilul pho*n fldjliMscfhlla rge,_ „(Lm. aLrine; DRIVER ON MONDA^ AIjJ JUWHi/A4_ Wedding Anniversaries Observed During! Wee By Three Local Couples 3 William Hays, Lifelong 1 / J Residents-of Community^^§^^|^Wtf^ Wed "Sixty Years Feb, 7 i .. -j-!'•••£&• ' " . . . v < V * ' l V • * * IV . V;js£ . fi-Jt r*. tc"- krdly express the , of early residents in vicinity. ' many sincere congratulatory wishes) As their sixtieth anniversary aftextended to Mr. and Mrs. William j p roaches, this very charming mjh Hay of Washington street on the enjoy reminiscing a whldi : J * - : 1 has held many joys and a few sorl rows. Probably their greatest aadness waa occasioned by the deaths of six of their ten children, one djffag as a youngster in an accident at play. The four living children am Frank of McHenry, Mrs. Row Petroeky «f Genoa City, Wis., John of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Laura Barish of Chf- ..They also have seventeen grandchildren arid fourteen great grandchildren. Mr. Hay has ana ; sister, Mrs. Catherine Young of | Elgin, and Mrs. Hay has a stater, Mrs. George Rosing residing at , Lcng Lake. Again the best wishes of their | many friends that Fib. 7 may be a ] very happy day for this beloved couple. A . j • Nick M. Jasteas j Two McHeniy sisters, with W ; husbands, celebrated their thirty- ' fifth and twenty-fifth wedding anniversaries this past week. They were Mr. and- Mrs. Mifek M. Justen, cf Green street, who last Thursday, \ Jan. 29. obeerved thirty-five years >of married life, and Mr. and Nxa. ! Bernard Bauer, who On Saturday, (Jan. 81. celebrated the oc^aaion w*. their silver wedding. I Mr. and Mrs. Justen entertained forty-five relatives at a € o'clock dinner at their home, followeu by j an evening at cards. Prises in five ! hundred were merited by Joe M. I Freund, Mrs. Jacob F. Justen. Mrs. ! Joe M. Freund, Mrs. John R. Freund, i Elmer Justen and Mrs. Ben Kennel fceck. j The couple received many lovely I gift* rnd congratulatory cards, thi I a _ tolephche caH from their son, Joseph, of Walcott, New Y'v-V tv'io .vas unable to attend the celebration, • Miss Getelia Freund and Nick M. Justen were married by Rev. • Fr. Royer at St. Mary's churcn in this city on Jan. 29, isSl. They resided on farms in this vicinity or many years hefore retiring and moving to •their present home a few ye°r? r Attenden^s «t rheir veH-i' all Sut one of whom were »fcle to be iresent, included John R. Freund, Mrs. Ben Kennebeck, William Justen and Miss Verena Justen. The hitter was unable to attend last week's anniversary party. The Justens have six children, El'ner of Ringwood, Joseph of Wot- „ cott, New York, Marie, Doroth|^ Clsrene and Jacqueline at home. Bernard Baaera Sixty-five guests were preaent to offer . congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer at their farm on.e so1 it • of McHenry last Satur- !a^ afternoon} and evening, Jan. SI. Following a buffet supper, carda wete_»n joyed, with prizes in pinochle \cing awar ed to Mrs. Ed Denman, Mfith Adams, Mrs. Joe Bauer and Mrs. Math Adams; and in five hunrred to Elmer Justen and Mrs. Bn Kennebeck. Later in the evening, seven jPhoto by A. Wor-v'.ck, ?IcHenrT. HiENRY HETTERMAM in the competition but providing a hilarious addition to the program was a play, "The Sad Sag* of Rosamond," written and enacted by several male students. A chorus - . .line, featuring eight beauties of the dent of Johnsburg, carrying on the, 1900 period, concluded entertainblacksmith trade for mam years be- ] ident which should have adult profore abandoning this work to act as | gram makers looking to their laurels, maintenance man at St. John's Procetls from laht (Saturday's parish for fifteen years. Poor health ishow will be used to help defray forced him to give up thia work five 1 expenses incurred in preparing the Photo by A. Worwlr-k, STcHenrv JOSEPH J. FREUND years ago. A quiet, industrious man, Mr. Hettermann found himself in the difficult position of not only maintaining a home but also providing a homelike atmosphere for a large family | when his wife died in 1931. Testifyi ing to the success with which he met j the situation waa, the devotion of his | six childlW^pIg nine grandchildren |and the esteem in which he was held ; by his many friends andl acquaintances. • Survivprs include the children, Mrs. Joe Freund, (Martha) and Anthony M. Freund (Agnes), both of Johnsburg; Elmer of McHenry, Rev. Fr. Raymond of Aurora, LeRoy of Avlington, Va., and Donald of Memphis, Tenn.; also a sister, Mrs. William Krist, of New Munster, Wis. The body rested at the Jacob 1948 school annual. JTSW DA1T8 EKMAIK IN CURRENT MARCH OF DIMXS CAMPAIGN opportunity ritn marine upon discharge); the oi keeping in toxch witl corps activities. If enough young men show inter- George Peterson, 15 rars old, of • driven by Clifford Martin of Rt. 2, McHenry, about 4 o'clock Monday Woodltock., was struck by a car •£,in. 5hf v°lunteer reserve, it is pos-1 afternoon on Church street, in front sible that an organised reserve, which | of the Hurley Motor Sales in Woodcarries with it payment for attend- | ance at meetii in this county. Several days still remain in the current March of Dimes campaign being conducted in McHenry township. Chairman Ray McGee announces that the response to date has been fine but that an even greater amount of Mra!! money to this most worthy cause is expected by the time the con- , tainers are collected after next Sundav night. I Not all reports are in, but those : which are should be gratifying to the , people who have worked so diligently to make the campaign a success • locally. ! chairman ... | . j stock. The young man suffered aance at meetings way be started i badly cut tongue and shock. Peterson and two companions^ The following people may enlist i Richard Babcock and John Beck, in the volunteer reserve: Former 1 were crossing the street when the marine corps members; non-vetersns; accident occurred. Peterson turned' between the ages of 17 and 31 meet-1 around to talk to' someone and as ing certain pnysicial qualifications; • he did so stepped in front of the former marine corps women; and any 'on coming.car. Chief Emery Hansman veterans of the army, navy, coast I said that the Martin car was travel- Euard or merchant marine. The: ing so slowly that the driver was eight standard tor young men be- j able to stop immediately. The lad tween 17 and 19 is at least sixty-1 was unconscious when picked up, but three inches, while those over 19 J quickly responded to treatment. His must not be under sixty-four inches , condition on Tuesday was reported foor hearth would r.ot permit him to . Justen Sons funeral home until last aerve the public to the best of' his jjrltes on Monday morning. ability, he retired, leaving his succes- | Mrs. Id* Fisher > ^ «9«k-t i.j_v ^ i aors an enviable record to emulate, j Mrs. Ida iFisher, 79, fcr many1 ro ig l/ a ur and not over seventy-five inches. The volunteer reserve will prove! especially desirable*!® the very young | men, if the much discussed universal military training bill should pass oongrees. Only the Marine Corps would be entitled to call a young man 18 years old w^io has had no service experience should he be a member of the marine' reserves. Thus, a member o' this volunteer. (From A." Joanne Rulien, i °r«an'zatjon h?s choice of the of the McHenry schools, I ^ranch of ^ desn-es for the , comes word that »W2.90 has been itime 8Pe-lfled 1,1 the training bill., I Lieut. Gausden has designated the' j first and third Fridays of each month j for recruiting those desiring to enter I the reserves. He will be at the city j hall between 7 and 9 p. m. on these ' evenings to describe in full t "e ad- ' vantages of this organisation. Former to be fine. Chiei Hansman and Officer Franl Bau investigated the accident. Th< a river was not held. $£2.49 at the consolidated public school; and $31.84 at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school. Representing the Lily Lake Ladies League, Mrs. Eleanor Wirfs turned In a check for $25 this week. DIRECTORS OF FARM BUREAU ARE ELECTED FOR TWO-TEAR PERIOD The success of the McHenry county Farm Bureau and its subsidiaries, during the past year was related ati the thirty-fifth annual meeting held]; last Saturday in Woodstock. | At the meeting Norman Specht,' conservationist, read the McHenry County Soil Conservation district report, which rcvenled that on Aug. 4, 1947, thfcre were fifty-one applicai ons lor conservation assistance Or Nov. 6, 1901, Mr. Freund was years a resident of McHenry and the married to Miss Catherine Bugner oi j surrounding area, passed away last Johnsburgf who survives as do a Friday evening, Jan. 80, 1948. in daughter, Mrs. Hilda May, and three Elgin, where she had lived since 1944. grandchildren, Richard, Catherine and: She was born on a farm near Mc- •r 1 sisters^ being lut ^f^hb losing her ^SSJa^'lii^o^?1 fa^m ! Vl? r^*1 I theVbll, jl_ orieinal con * of their oi' the year family. A son died fn infancy. ' near Volo for many years. Her hus- ; ° 1? .Mr, i t w. i Durine the The body rested at the Peter M. band, Thomas Fisher, preceeded herjff.^® McHenry State Imnk. Con- discharge with t>em. • Justen funeral home, where hundreds in death as did two sisters. Mrs. i J, ^ ^ Ex-mannes enh-ted to date are smaller donations until^ after next Otto F. Scholz, Cleveland 'Mike" i Akey and Richard B. Wheelock. Non test rites were conducted from St ' veterans who have enlisted are -John's church at 10 o'clock on Tuesnfhp morning, with burial in the Cinrch cemetery. Acting as pallfearers were Jacob Freund, Bernard JL Freund, Alvin Freund, John R. •f relatives and friends called to pay Mary Vasey and Mrs. Lydia Wright. respects to this beloved resident. Surviving are five nieces, Mrs. Laura Hunter, Mrs. Olie May, Mrs. Calla Freund, Mrs. Mildred Brixen and Miss Myrtle Wright, and two nephews, Clyde Wright and Howard Vasey. «»»« Services were held on Monday at ftwnd, Joe Hiller and Albert Bug- 2 o'clock from tki Peter M. Justen Mr. I funeral home, with Rev. Joe. A. John* The deceased was a faithful mem- > ston of the Elgin Bible church offickar of St. John's church throughout iating. Burial was in Woodland life and also belonged to the Holy cemetery. e society, Catholic Order of) Katherine A. Crsak ters, the Knights of Colanabus j Funeral services for Miss Kathethe Johnabug Community Club, {rine A. Crook of Chicago, a former McHenry resident, were held LEGIONNAIRES PLANS FW George H. Wilhelra. Cross and Richardig an active part in all in order promote spiritual and civic better- •t in his home community. | Jerry Cerasak are urged . by post comasaader, to attend next monthly Meeting on Fob. i IMS, as at that time the building committee win present its recommendations to the members in at! regard to the proposed Legion build AROUND THE COURTHOUSE ' jlRtoto by A. Worwtck, Kfflamr THE WM. HAYS occtinn of their sixtieth wedding anniversary. The couple will observe this momentous evont on Saturday, Feb. 7, with members of their family present to make happier the day. business session the This is the' second of three anni- .ollowing Farm Bureau directors vernary observances to be held withweie elected for two years as fol- in a two-month period by the Hays, lows: Ford Hanford, Richmond, re- Mr. Hoy celebrated his e;ghty-first elected; Mark Hansen, Greenwood,. birthday on Dec. 31 awl on Washingr , re-elected; James Cornue, Alden, ton's .birthday, Feb. 22, Mrs. Hay Selected to replace E. G. Kiiigsley;1 will he 83 yean old. _ ! B d Book, Dunham, elected to Jake; since New Year's Day, Mv. ftne place of R^3nM0nd^C^ieh| K. '. bss not heen weD and as i ivuecker, Seneca, re etoethd; Ray Ne- nttle ceM>ration will be held fvell, elected to replace L. P. tetke in i SaturdJ^^T fiobert Grenlund, Chemung; Fred J. ure& Miller, Marengo; E. L. Ocock. Coral; .W; it&-hAgB Mr. Hay a remit held 'on by Fr. Mehring for many years farmed 9:30 o'clock Friday morning, 30, 1948, from the chapel North Ave., Chicago, The McCullom Lake community, j church. Burial waa •ao, was saddened by the death of a inspected and beloved resident this vw. He waa Jerry Cermak, ,46, f » died at St. Anthony's hospital Chicago Friady evening, Jan. 1948. Mr. Cermak was born in Chicago Feb. 9, 1902. He attended BL lilas grade school, was a gradn - Jan iin** The committee includes William and nephews surprised the couple mock wedding, the march being Caroline Bauer. coupled 8t. John's fay presenting a iw in 1888, and ttaditional nuptial in the com- i flayed by Miss munity north of Johnsbnrg and aatt Later she aecosspanied the coup Spring Grove. In 1928, Mr. Hay two daughters, Terry and Doris, retired and they meyed tojheir newly: singing "I Love Yon Truly." purchased home~ on inging 1 L«ove Truly." ashington ' Miss Catherine Freund and Beg . f.rm rnt "-- - S. street, wh(ipe they tartw sincee resided, nard Bauer exchanged v.o ws in McHenry only new_ ^airecveri ste^wea to itmS Always ii^tostrioas, h^e left ..r e_ti.rne- I. Md.a.r y'si »c,.h ..u rchr * oha Janu.: _3 1, 192S, Rt. cemetery. Jenny Thom Edward B. Crook. Survives include the mother; a brother, Harrv Crook; and two sisters, Sister Jane Marie, O. P., and Sister Edwins Clare, O. P. LeRoy E. Gilbert Friends and acquaintances in this <?h. win a daughter of. Although no action can be taken Crook andlSf the late 1 bership p^rop er, te0Vn;tla!ft iv0ef ^plan sm *cma,lil for the'erection of a one story building 85 feet by 60 feet on the Legion Sroperty (parking grounds) on ir " " "" afte of Harrison high school and re-; i Mmanmily last week mourned the ceived his degree at the Chicago Con- : death of LeRoy E. Gilbert, 46, of •srvatory of Music. Being an ac- Crystal Lake who died unexpectedly •smplished musician, he followed this on Wednesday morning, Jan. 28, profession for several years, playing 1948, at the home of his mother, Mrs. at leading theatres in Chicago. He Lillian E- Gilbert. He had conducted later became affiliated with the Bo- , a furniture and undertaking estabtomian American club of Chicago, j lishment in Crystal Lake since 1935. where he was employed in an execu-. Previous to that time he was an tive capacity until his untimely engineer and fireman for the North rfaath. j Western railroad. Although residing at McCullom! Besides his mother, survivors^ intake for only the'past five years,' elude widow, Jean; a son, James 8 to had become a leader ^n community years old; and two sisters, Mrs. affairs, taking part in all endeavors Vivian Wallenburg and Mrs. Una as mall Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix i-een street. The building is to be fireproof or cement block, to cost $40,000 and $50,000. The for the improvement of that subdivision. Survivors include the widow, Elizntoth; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Cermak; a brother, Edwakd: and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Betrscek and Mrs. Alice Souhrada, all Cicero. Last rites were conducted on Tuesday ai 9'30 o'clock from the Nosek Zimmerman ot Muskegon, Mich. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at the Crystal Lake Metbocist church. . John Cairns, Sr. John Cairns, Sr., of Elgin, uncle of of Howard Cairn* of this city, passed ! SrliTonrv Twav at 5 o'clock last Friday Vfter- ! JlC"erl7' « - noon, Jan. 30. 1948, aged 8* Besides'**™ of the c1^8 ° his widow, Mrs. Louise Cairns, he between building will contain space for two - ofessional offices, banquet ball, i.trd room, office, kitchen, clubroom ind a bar for members and their guests. If approved, it is hoped to break ground this spring and have j the building completed by fall. ] wrftten The local Legion post is in receipt editor of a letter oi commendation from national headquarters on the outstanding job performed in the membership campaign which ended recently. At the present time, 295 members are enrolled for the current year, the . highest number in the history of the post. Previous high was in 1947, when 185 setter4"' ' FILE SUIT The Community Supply Co.. corporation of Belvidere, has fried suit in circuit court in county against Peggy J. Lee and nient for several ymu» to jet Domenick Feleci to recover $2329.12 Iff*"1 . • ! messenger for *tW McHjinry and Their attendants were Miss that is already a lien afainst the We,t M^eeeproperty of the defenda" Mr U ^ ^ ° ' Jschlag, Spring Grove, and Harry $lt>0,00# SL IT BND8 . Gile, Sharon, Wis. A jury in the $100,000 suit of, There will be a -re-organisation George Huffman, Woodstock real meeting and election of officers of estate broker, against the Prairie the Farm Bureau next Saturday, Farmer publication and John Strohm, Woodstock Journal puobsher, re- nnv flfinflT nflTTIlT X2.2. turned a verdict in favor of the de- ! ml t ! fendant. Prairie Fanner and Mr.' OF HONOR WILL BE ? ' • j Strohm The case consumed three j HELD AT BANQUET ^ < | days of testimony and attracted a • large crowd of spectators. _ _ „ , _ .. „ The suit resulted from an article I Scout8 annUHl Father-Son v ' West McHenry wpmifH. j Bauer and John B. Freund. Is the Mh of pioneer Many gifts were presented the Illinois parents who at one. time happy couple on the memorable ocowned land in Chicago where the I casion of their sflvei* weddfaw. court .house now stands. Mrs. Hsy | Besides two daughters, Mr. aad was born in Johnsburg, the daughter' Mrs. Qfener have one son, Expect Thouuidf To Attend Farm-Home Week Feb. 9-13 Farm and Home Week, which will be held at the University of Illinois at Urbana from Feb. 9 through 13, »w.i. .wu,«u ... ..t.vrc i, ^ ... . ... , is open to every Illinois resident. The i by John Strohm, former | ^a"^uet ^ homemaking sessions are being of the Prairie Fanner, in that ^°- ?t «.30 p. m. in St. Mapr s- planned to n n a An Tan F* 1 Qlff wkiitk waa I St. Fatrick's schcol hall as local | k-- oomNOEYnrf Circle t, . . ,, . , , ,, , ... meet the varied interestsr m^gazne on Jan. 5, 1946, which was | s£- Fatnck s soicol hall1 as local (0f homemakers today. Many phases I^ea|S | WeakT^FeL fi ^ SiipJV»pSk« of homemaking will! be covered with funeral rhapel to Our Lady of the ] leaves, one daughter, Mrs. Alice Mount Catholic church in Cicero,; AVmstr^ng. of El^in. and two sons, with interment, at St. Adelbert's j Jo>n Cairns, Jr., of Edison Park and eemetery in Nlles. , George Cairns of Woodstock, A son, Henry Hettermann William, passed awav last year. Funeral services were held at St. The body rested at the Conn John'** church. Johnsburg, on Mon-, funeral home in Richmond. Services day. Feb. 2, 1948, at 10:30 o'clock, for ' were held there at 1:30 o'clock on Henry Hettermann, respected resident: Monday afternoon, with Rev. J. W. •f tK'it community, who passed away 1 E. Thompson, pistor of the Methoon Thursdsy morning at the home. dist church at Elgin officiating, ef s daughter, Mn. Joe E. Freund,' Karfes* K. Sternberg with v hom he resided. He was 67, Kavless Fvett Sternberg, infant year* old. (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stem- Mr Hettermann's death came as a j berg of West McHenry, naaaed away shocV *f* his many friends, evenfat the Harvanf hesnita] last Saturtbough his health had been falling. day morning, Jan. H, 1MB. BTEkl •wWes & WBita. tl* child^ta , -2fi| HBCKIVES CAP r|. 0- I Miss Marion Smith, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of West eleven memof '50 at St. Joseph School of Nursing, Elgin, to be capped at services held in the chapel last Sunday evening. Impressive rites were conducted by Sister M. Fita Clare, director of nurses. A reception for families and friends of the students followed the capping, held in the recreation room of the hospital. Turned Out to Be A Nightmare, the story a realtor is pictured as i having sold a farm at an exorbitant , price to a returned war veteran and ! that personal • property on the farm j was net as represented. No names. . either of the realtor or die purchaser V J weTe revealed in the story. Mr. Huff- •|5f j man charged that l*-cause of this • • ' article, bis integrity and honesty in , business as a real estate broker wap < greatly damaged. will be a representative of the Blackhawk area scout executive council. A court of honor will be held, with awards of pins and badges to all specialists in each field ready to provide up-to-the-minute information. Visitors may attend for a part or all of the week's program and the only costs will be for rooms and All fathers of scouts are urged to attend, and any men who do not have scout sons and who wish to 'sponsor' a scout at the banquet are asked to contact M. L. Schoenholts, CONTINUE TRIAL | h«. «<M.nd . w- Glenn Marsh, whose acqmtta1 in a | ffe/ o£ Glen Wattles, local H. to, offered to purchase a complete uniscouts who have earned them since nica^s There is no fee for registrathe last cour of honor, held in tjori( quests are asked to register November OI 1947. Q+ fkA au/lifArinm zmnri arrtVfil AHfor the post ftve years. teen op and about early on Than- sui rlvsd by Ike snd Mrs. William P. Sternberg of Alden arid Mr. and Mrs. John Sehenkel, who at present are living in Japan. Funeral -services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Willwa Sternberg home, with burial in AldM. the Rev. Harold Dade, paatar of the Harvard Methodist chor^ officiating. charge of murdering Vernon Anderson, husband of 'Kit" Anderson, Marsh's alleged ex-sweetheart, won a continuance in his second murder case last Monday. Judge William M. Carroll, to whom a change of venue was granted from Juudge William R. Duaner, granted an extension of time from Feb.0 23 the first date set for the. second trial, until April 12. The extension of tihie was asked by B. J. Knight, attorney for Marsh. In granting the extension of time Carrol] said he was doing so with the law. The deat the auditorium upon arrival. Advance reservations are not necessary this year. A. Busineea Meeting. February $ Box Social--Muasy's Hall--8poa« sored by Ringwood Round-Up Chrik. Febraary 7 Founders Day Party--Sponsored kf Lily Lake P. T. A. February If Father-Son Boy Scout BasqWt Circle 1, W. a C. S.--Mrs. William EnsweiOer. February 11 East River Road Pinochle Club- Miss Rose Huemann. , Legion Auxiliary--Initiation of NOV Members. Body Of Crystal Lake Man _ February is Among Many Arriving Hom« St form for all attaining the rank of first class before Memorial Day this year. To date he has purchased three uniforms and members of the scout adult committee wish to thank him for this very generous offer. Judge Cart In Keeping fenae counsel had asked for a ninetyday extension. State's Attorney Max Weston opposed the delsy. Whether the second trial will be heard before Judge Carroll is ^»t to be determined if Attorney Knight seeks farther venue change. If there is a change it is almost certain the case will be sent out of the northern district, with little or no proapeet of It cptag to McHenry eounty. Two funeral trains carrying the bodies of 505 midwest war dead brought from Europe last week abroad the Eric G. Gibson started out last week from Brooklyn army base for distiibution centers at Columbus, February IS Mothers Club-^John Stevens Guest ' . 1V • February 16 Public Card Party--Sponsored by V. F. W. Auxiliary--St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School Hall. J February 18 ,. \|5' Ohio, and Chicago. One train McHenrv Unit Home Bureau Mfcfc stopped at Columbus to deliver S81' Leo Winkel. H -bod-ies -of -sol-dier- s fr-om Ohio, Indiana | | Kentucky and Michigan. Another arrived in Chicago with bodies of 224 soldiers from Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota, North and South Dakota. The body of Clarence Ehrke of Crystal Lake was included in tlx list. tka Urn* Febraary W. S. C. S.--Communl^r IMndht Chordi. Fourth Party in C. D. of *. CaKT Tournament. February St Public Card P"»rtv--M*s^n»»» Hall--' 1:30 p. m.--Sponsored by Oi & |k ^ -AV*p rMil a 1U1 fWVI w Mln ok l riuc*s P. T. A.