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McHBBT, ILLnron, THUMDAY rSBEVABY 13, 1M8 Wo.ST AGTtON, KEYNOTE OF LAST MEETING UMOBSINO ILLNSSS ENDED Of DEATH OK HR8. EMMA WHITCOU 4-: Mrs. Emma Whitcomb, 59, a resident of McHenry for only a few months, passed away in the Woodstock hospital on Monday morning, Feb. 9, 1948, following ah illness extending over a two-year period. The Whitcombs moved into the apartment in the Wattles building in West McHenry last fall. The deceased was born In Ap> takisic, 111., on July 28, 1888, and resided for most of her life in this area. Survivors include the "husband, George M. Wliiteomb; and two sons, Irving Rudolph of Lake Forest and Vernon Rudolph of Island Lake. The body rested at- the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when last rites were conducted there. Rev. Leham of Libertyville officiating. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery. ' . LENTEN SEASON OBSERVED WITH SPECIALJEIIV1CES Local Churches : Plan Devotions ^ Through Holy Weei^ Ash Wednesday was observed in many local churches this week, marking the beginning of the Lenten season. Easter, March 28, will be the climax of this series of special days of observance instituted by the early church. Ashes of penitence were distributed to hundreds of faithful who plan to continue special devotions during the next six weeks' period. Special Ash Wednesday devotions in Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches included the imposition of ashes of burned palms on worshipers' foreheads. Penitential offices were read as the devout prepared to emulate the forty-day faat of the Savior la the desert. In Lutheran and Prote- _ , , stant churches lenten practices an The entire county was aroused last) somewhat different, but the general Railroad Service, Zoning And Dollar , T Day Are Discussed -- Seldom has McHenry experienced busier evening than that of Feb. < cod probably the center- of most Interest and action was the Legion Hall, where zoning railroad service, ashool re-organization, Dollar Day aad a local stage play, all came in §mf their share of consideration be- Ihre the monthly meeting of the McHenry Businessmen's Association. A membe^'df the Regional Planaiag Board of the Waukegan office, • Mr. Fisher by name, was present ta discuss a possible zoning plan for McHenry. He outlined . various phases of such m plan, its merits pd problems. Another guest, and one whose ^ presence caused a great deal j heated debate, was Mr. Carroll, divisional traffic manager of the Mrthwestern Railway, who came to Saturday morning when news spread i idea of repentance exists in all dewith the local businessmen s 9^ double shooting wiuch took the yotions. SUICIDE, MURDER TAB TWO BROTHERS' LIVES possibility of arranging for bet- ilive® ol two brothers who operated train service. Eagerness to | * prosperous dairy farni near Keyupon their visitor the fair-1 stone Corners, southwest of Richaass otf their request, enthusiasm ™on._ 'J®. 0 the Reached a high pitch as daily com- Carl B. Nelson, 63, and Gustaf W. Waters and other interested persons Nelson, 56, were found dead in the fcstobarded him with arguments fav- kitchen of their home under circumeaing an earlier train in the morn- which indicated that one had lag and a later train in the evening. k»Hed the other and then taken his John Loose, president of the local °iwn "*e- Church Services PLAN INSTALLATION IN NEW V.F.W. CLUBHOUSE The Ruggles Oanilval company and past officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have negotiated a contract to cover the pertod of August IS, 14 and 15 for the local organisation's annual festival. It is hoped that the same spirit and co-operation may come from the community that last year enabled the V. F. W. to make its first payment of $1100 on its newly acquiipd fourteen acres of property and f1500 towards the completion of its clubhouse. The membership .feds that as the club continues to grow and prosper, the strength, high ideals and worthy purposes will be felt irt numerous ways not only by the veterans but also the community* in general. These precepts will be reason for the people of McHenry and the surrounding THEATRE M> WRi PRESEUT "PAPA IS All" Woodstock Players' . Presentation In Oity -Benefits Library ifm ru outcome of few organisation meetings in McHenry has caused the great interest occasioned by the announcemcent last week of the Business Men's Association that it is bringing to McHenry the Woodstock Players for two-, nights next week. The extremely popular stage players will appear in APapa Is AH" _ at the high school auditorium on territory to be more than happy to Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, number the V. F. W. among its many Feb. 17 and 18, at 8:15 o'clock, public spirited organisations. Tickets are available for fl.20 The clubhouse in Memorial Park each and there will be no reserved is slowly but continuously progressing seats. & Proceeds will be donated to in spite of inclement weather. Be- jthe library fund, which it is hoped cause many of the members work six will soon be large enough to oegtn dsora a week, Sunday work has been erection of a new building, svbetituted and also work on Tues-1 "fapa Is All" has been the most day and Tfcuraday evening each week, popular play presented during the Lightning for the clubhouse was i Past season, with many requests temporarily halted by the heavy |f°r » repeat performance. It is a storm during the holiday®, causing! wholesome play which promises to all available public service workmen 1 ** execellent entertainment for the At St. Mary's church, services will}to be tranafirred to the stricken entire family, Pfovng equally enbe held as in the past on Wednesday areas. However, through the fine i joyable for^ the kiddies, ^ for father and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clcock. I co-operation of Bob Peterson, an ex- There will be sermons by the pastors tension line from his home to the and the rosary will be recited on Wednesday night, and on Friday evening there will be Stations of the Cross and Benediction. Services will be held at 7:30 o'clock eiation, made a suggestion that i _ Coroner Harry Ehorn, Sheriff Fred I on Tuesday and Friday evening at *s regular 6:1& a. m. train out of c Ba« and Deputies Lyte Hutchin- St. Patrick's church. There will be Crystal Lake begin its run in Mc- son ,an4 Clyde Miner, who investi- J sermons by a Sacred Heart Father Henry, back into Crystal Lake to &ated the double shooting, believed from Geneva and recitation of the that city's present schedule, i that the younger brother fired a, rosary on Tuesday, and on Friday providing more adequate ser-' charge of shot from a .410 guage | Stations of the Cross and Benedic- *iee for those who must be at their | »hotgun into Carl's stomach as he! tion. «Ork in Chicago by £ o'clock. There i wa» building a fire in the kitchen j There will be special devotions on Vas also talk gf the possibility of stove and then turned the weapon on i Sundays at the regular services at inating the Barrington stop for himself, firing a charge into his the Community Methodist church goth the morn in;* and evening trains, chest. Adviaee Sarvey I Autorities were at a less to deter- Mr. Carroll patiently listened to mine » motive for the murder and tfw complainants and then advised; suicide as the brothers had always Jpat a survey should be made stating ' "semed very congenial, never known Saw many persons in this area would | to nave financial trottble and having AMt the additional train should it be ;lhe reputation of owning one of the provided. Thfc, accompanied ,by jm08t sanitary dairy farms in the after pertinent information on the! county. The poesibtlity of it being a •abject, will be sent to railroad offi-! Mercy killing was finally concluded, iish for action flag a brief resume of the various systems under discussion. The com- •sanity unit system, long favored fey Mr. Duker, met with the approval «f the majority of those present, who •pressed themselves as of the opin FOEMKE McOTLLOM LAKE OIKL WINNER IN BEAUTY CONTEST n the requset. authorities advancing the theory that it was generally felt by those in i Gustaf, believing that his brother tfttendence at the meeting that some- j could not recover from diabetes from Iking concrete had been accom- which he hadapffered for yoarstjdealished in the long fight to obtain 1 claed to eril^mth their lives. While Better train service for the growing j his condition had not been known to •amber of people who are making!** particularly alarming of latv MeHenry their home. | Coroner Am said that both flupt C. K Duker was present to brothers had remarked to friends Mtlme the contemplated re-organ- j that if anything happened to either --- ^bstion of schools in McHenry, giv- of them, it was doubtful how the '*-- ~ v_!_» ... " --»-- other might carry on alone with farm chores. Wesley Rice of Rt S, Woodstock, discovered the tragedy when he nicked up milk at the Nelson farm ; of McCullom Lake, who has been Saturday morning. When he found ' making a bid for fame as a beauty fan that this was the ideal set-up; no milk ready in the milkhouse, he i during recent days. Miss Matzat was far this district. In order to better | walked to the home, where he ' easily recognized by her friends, al- •equaint more people with the im- sliced a light burning in the' though the caption listed her as ^jportance of re--organization, it was kitchen. Looking in the window he j Candis Lee. ftaggested that further discussion '• saw the bodies of the two brothers ; Last week Miss Lee, 19, a gradu- In addition, during Holy Week there will be the tfegular Oommunion service on Holy Thursday, and a musical program by the adult choir is being planned lor Good Friday. Easter Sunday services will be held at 9:30 and 11 o'clock. No services will be held during the week at the Zion Lutheran church, but there will be special devotions on Sundays and during Holy Week. At Christ The King church at Wonder Lake, there will be recitation of the rosary and Benediction between 4 and 5 o'clock on Sunday afternoons during Lent. clubhouse now makes evening work possible. The tasks yet to be completed are few. The ceiling is now being finished and the plumbing is in the process of being installed. Other tasks are minor and will be completed in a minimum of time. Plans are now in progress for a "house warming," but no definite date has been set as yet. It is the hope and belief of the building committee that the installation of officers for the ensuing term may take place in the late March or early April in the new clubhouse. Plans for a public dedication have been developing and a search for suitable I* H. FREEMAN, WELL SHOWN AUCTIONEER PABQED AWAY FEB.! L. H. Freeman, auctioneer of Hebron, died at Lakeland hospital in Walworth county, Wis., last Thursday, Feb. 5, 1948, following a heart attack. He was a native of Greenwood, born on Feb. 28, 1880, in that community, and was married on Sept 20, 1900, to Eva Alexander, who preceded him in death in 1912k For several years in his youth Mr. Freeman worked as a blacksmith at Solon Mills and at Hebron, but ifor the past forty years had been an auctioneer and cattle dealer. Survivors include his present wife: Iva; and four children, Mrs. Loretta Baron and Henry Freeman of He- TWO IN THIS AREA GABSE Marengo Re^dent v ^ " Struck By Train AlU f 4 Woodstock, Killed • •; ^ Two tragic accidents occuring iil this area during the past week took the lives of four persons, three of them children. _ Eric W. BueSing, 66 years old, a bron; mTs7 vVneta' McRoVerts of £nl i ^*re J n«° resident, was Wlled on Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Dorothy J?®?1*', F**>- }*• ..about Shore of Childress, Texas.; also a ^ hlS sister, Mrs. Guy Dygert, of G^nwood. Western railroad's Viking, Chicago- Funeral services were conducted on Sunday afternoon from the home of to-Minneapolis passenger train, at the WY>odstock crossing. The victim operator of a wholesale milk his son, ^^ry ^re*'"an- J*ev- JPavid j jn Woodstock and other county Barclay of Hebron officiating. Burial i cities ' was in Greenwood. ' • !»>Bu"es•m g was carri.e d. ,fo r % .h a„lf block in the wreckage of his truck and when admitted to the Woodstock hospital was found to be MdFeriag from a skull fracture and other injuries. He died a short tiate later. The train was due in Woodstock at 10:05 but was running a few mfarafesa to stop at CROWD OF 200 HEARD McIIENRY PERFORMERS grams in McHenry this past season ^ » was present to witness the third | entertAinmmt :'inh mi. saAripa inSf UfouSr s1 isfatuathorities thfct M MttlMM tot to™*** ^ ^ whereas the first two and the fourth u. in M*rch vUiti°« wMtM.oniX.tl2t JHiiSrSS • . ... . i net see the train or misjudged its The program opened with two nearnesg. Hi# truck was hit numbers hy the McHenry Choral and carried down the track, the Club after which members of the; debria gtrikinR ,nd aeverly speech class at the hig.i schcool pre- i commuters cars parked near the sented a short plav. A series of station forced slave labor Thev realize I includin« The dead man is survived by his vcc#1 8?1®8 ,_by "ary Ahce Sarr ac-1 widow, Emma; five daughters. Mti rtinl n r™T»p fomp»n'*<i Mrs Comelius Quin-; Florence Vandervalt, Mrs. Elisa- Wwnhaatt DpaapDaasT fraatlee .is8 aannda hn^oww fninnaalluvy J ^ by Mary oeth Geiger and Miss Muriel Base- and Nancy Siemon; vocal solos by | ;nir 0f Marenro Mrs Waken h* 1? rea done in, unfolds in the Adele Froehlich, with ensemble ac-! Qf Berkeley Calif and Miss Varna ySk«ra 11 «t th« prewnt p,p^ stjrttd hU mrting tmr wlth|j„.k wirtt, acaimiiaiiM by Mr» V n , , ^otnI)1*U reieM* *»• t«.e Goodman Theatre, where he ap-| w. Goodell; and selections by the warengo.^ fArtkMmM. peared as leading man in such plays i Hungry Five. The program con-! . ?!*** • as "Shining Hour," "Late Christ-, ciuded with the rendition of 'Beauti-| A Wrthday _cetobratis» opher Bean,' "Claudia," etc. He i fui Saviour," by Christiansen, and turned into tragedy last Friday ev*- toured for one year with the Jebsen | "Psalm 150." bv Franck. suns bv the n,nK when three sisters died aaa Repretory Stock company and also j choral club. j three brothers were burned, one played at Cape Cod and Shady 'Lane ! tv.ii,LIL „ . 1LL _,un j severely, in a fire in the baswssnl ti farm summer theatres. Mr. Paetow tbl ifhrarv their *o»sd Lake Beach hospe, bealso played in many radio shows > tween CraysWMi and Lake vSC Tie from Chicago and is currently fea- ^ a ta^v wh waS1 dead « Klafaw Jenea, t. "•layers' room, J ."55 honored guest at the party, wrf bar 2, and Bebetca, 14. Ln^l^'mi badly and granddad. Already several theatre parties have been planned, designed to provide a very special meeting for family and friends. P Fine Comedy ' Papa Is All" is a cheerful comedy about the Pennsylvania Dutch. Papa is a tyrant, club-footed and ugly tempered. Because of religious scruples he is dead-set against the conveniences and pleasures of modern lite. However, his children suspect that papa's scruples are merely a i 8hort play. way of keeping^ them on^the farm% as ; musical numbers followed, including forthcoming. WE OFFER YOU CONGRATULATIONS ~ Relatives ana. friends are this week extending congratulations to William Oeffling, a lifelong resident of Johnsburg, who on Fnday, Feb. IS, will observe his eightieth birthday McHfenry friends lying . . lures of Miss Rose Matsat, formerly proudly NEW TYPE tTTILITY BUILDING ERECTED I ON 00L. LACY FARM ate of the local high school with the class of 1947, now a resident of Lakeside avenue, Chicago, was voted by newspaper columnists as most like to panic Chicago males. She was selected Miss Panic over many other beauties entered by various modeling agencies. Just a lew hour8 later she was ' ahould take place in the future. A > on the floor in pools of blood. eommittee was appointed to study1 aad report on the matteiv ^ ' Dollar Day -t Dollar Day in McHenry, {he second such undertaking since the organization of the Businessmen's association more than a year ago, ~ Was discussed at length and the date S Friday, Feb. 27, agreed upon. ans are now almost completed and --local merchants promise bargains the Bke of which McHenry housewives _ k a v e n o t s e e n s i n c e p r e - w a r d a y s . . . . Watch a future edition of the Plain- .j[^e structure is thirty-two feet --M -dealer for items which jpu need and *lde- iorty-eight feet longhand has a DATES FOR LIGENBES vhich will prove lifesavers for your , c!ear »l>wi overhead clearance of over j 1 i . . . k- . . . - 'i i n n , mi*« wt••.. <<A ssembled fto*i i The ITlilni*n*o_.i»s• ge_neyrail assembt ly, «in passed datea pro- A new type pre-cut utility building, __ manufactured by Bestfarm Buildings, named Miss Buda Marine at the Inc., Appleton, Wis., has been erected ! Navy Pier boat show. t this week on the .Shamrock Farm i property owned by Colonel Herman SKIVERS TOLD OT The structure I. thirtv-two ,Mt CHAKOBD EXPIBACTOlf JL Last but not ' least of the important business waa the announcefssnt that the association would sponsor the Woodstock Players in their IbMst play, "Papa 1h All," in the adit - - - terved will, be $LM, with no seats. The association ex feet. Assembled from tory cut and drilled trusses covered the for covering in three days, despite the recent tM weather. mfac strength and the use of •ed with corrugated .lumin-^:lte. .1945' P' b°j'<l!nf ""i'iof fuinou visions of this law becaate effective July 17, 1946, upon the signing of The manufacturers da,mitheW Although no action h recarefully Zigii^rid quired->y ^^^"1. holding cur- WILLIAM OHFFLING is one of the owner-organisers of the Woodstock Players. Tickets will be available at most business houses. Buy yours today and plan an excellent evening's entertainment and at th« same time help this most worthy cause. Mrs. O. W. Habel Passed Away Unexpectedly In California Many local residents will be saddened to leain of the unexpected death of Mrs. George W. Habel on Jan. 2d, 1948, in* San Diego, Calif. ! Si e had not been taken ill until shoitly before her death. Mr. and Mrs. Habel lived for; more than twenty years in a home he built in Pistaqua Hills suoaivisio«> Meyers Bay. About two years ment that the program was very { "tbe feeose Itfs CP.N, perfem-d ..<! ! SS*S. »ZL*^SZJniJ!SS eagerly awaiting the final concert,, Loais Tirnia niT-rtT at the ikB*is to be presented on Wednesday eye- j WCTe Vndghbor*5^saie from the party whan &e tisfady occurred. prese ning March 3. Featured will be Miss Jean Kleinman, soprano, and; Mis, Rosemary Amiermay pianist of AccoItlin t0 information gives Chicago. Both young artists have iSherlfr WaJter u Atkinson «f Lake :Henry on two pre- - vious occasions and will no doubt be | welcomed in their third local appear^-1 ance. i _,Ln_ -1 J"!l" | county, who investigated the fire, of the children had thrown gasoline on a coal stove fixe thinking it waa kerosene. An explosion occurred and LArT RITES HELD MONDAY FOR MOTHER OF JOHN DREYMILLER ! the basement was filled with fismea. ; The eldest boy managed to get Jhia ! three brothers out of the fire tad | dashed back to the basement in^ll | futile attempt to save his sisters. > . Mrs. Josephine Treiber Dreymiller, 8* mother of John Dreymiller of McHenry, died early last Saturday morning at the home of a daughter, M Frank Anderson, in Hampshire ngo the couple mcved to California to live with a son. The Habels would have celebrated following an extended illness. their sixtieth wedding anniversary on April 1. The couple will be well remembered by many friends ^neighbors in this locality, who sym- 1 was married to Herbert Dreymiller, *. UEL OIL U8ER0 • TOLD METHODS OF rl JjMEATINO SHORTAGE With the present oil shortage aml^ n „ , tF;e ixticmc cold weather of the paat a !?e S?® ,n ^aris, France, on ffW weeks, Gov. Green's fuel conserj ». I came to the VRticn committee has iHfhil, foland, United otates at the age ^ lowing an independent survey, that users of ofn heating plants to pathize with Mr. Habel in his loss, who preceded her in death in 1911. cmn „sT^*nOB^h^^tO**n"wcnius anniversary. Neither Mr. Oeffling nor his family is superstitious con- Four children also are dead. the present 10 per cent deficit in ' Mrs. Dreymiller, was well he- supply. Here are their saggustions: quainted here, where she visited for. 1, Reduce thenaeetat wttfaffs at | long periods of tUae during past nighi. Reducing this Httiaf frapi 7t The boird of the McHenry County ***n- , Sh* wy„ i to « degrsas fer eight tears saves i League of Women Voters met at the Peasant personality which brought per cent of the fad. Redactiou to Covntv Government Will Be Di'ctuw d By Votiers' League home o Women ^Ytlh; i Mrs. A. B. McConnell last ™r ^any friends both >enU for two I h€r home conmnityhere and in GO > degrees eaves fit per 2. Dont Bvertwrft Ivor to realise a profit of between! J™"* Yhich p?>Ti_de ,or W ^ Sre^nIt UIillLiniosi1s " ddrriivSeSrs?' lliicSeSnsIeJsf uunnUuil | c«rn,I?« the^^ntdhav, anwdh aicrhe ^.ef"inn*gs8,»" ?!!.? ZFSwXmicZnb „mWZmZ fcSd'onp " j• Surviv"or s Include four Sons, Frank you t,000 gellona a year yes ™ »••••••• • |nvuv %n wtwmi , ,. , - , thirty days prior to the new wpi- | ^ SP . F ? . j Jan. • 9 at the home of Mrs. John and Howl.. -- --r -- • . _ . -- --^ - __ and «800, the total amount to ,oad l in«L ^nd J li.clemL 'pmn "" rTn daSi, thT office of SecriJSy i ^Jii%Slimr was born on Feb. Strohm' the s^ond to be held McHenry, and Herbert of Theres* j «t«we from f to 10 Howard of Hampshire, John of! «•*« 286 gallons by rediwiag Wding. >n of a library OOlfXNQ EVEWTi ^Fdiraary IX It Clara's Court--Meeting. Mothers Guest. February IS Club--John Stevens Cas, uaoUtrucUdty c^Mr po.ti . i ™ £?jgn '^5 1«J»> th. M™! E. WU^ tw. dM^tjrfc Mr. thrAorurgahn gelmoceanl ts conartrea ctobresi ngf orm athdee ' ivftj n«mmnnTv inaairW aahbmouift tthh«e1 '"S ,WB« i, ? ,W. Cardiff in WMitock. The ap- of Hampshire aad Mrs. Sophie Mc- * jAm|a Kl«ln Oeffling, on a farm on | J'• ™ ^ ^ ^ g^ad- cq ^ Be^a^Udi^re1" ei«- simul Jn^'v o"^ i WiT^^few^ ! th-e. "Know ?our County" and children and thm gr«t g«ndchil- of ^b? H--y - • wu,ta-' i "Y j ga, - ^s-rrt-S'SB 1942, 1946 and 1948. Under the ^ a^en(j ^he prairie School, which Jlffnsea . of th®' has since become non-existent 1®*M8 f*"es will not expii| May | 0n Nov. 6> 194o, Mr. Oeffling and save 4MLgaHsaa. furnace for spat aai e«^th * mlmSk Iff ieturned over ta the library fund «»obetructed by center posts. ifStidi" Edw^d Tto^tTteT'i^ TU! »nd on FVi». 16 at the h»mp of Mrs. E: Wis.; two daughters, Mrs. Apdeiapa j droj|gngyeM c%o the construction of a Khrarv , Arrangements are being made S inouirie. about the ^ 18^: *olVx l, ^ late John^and w \n Woodstock. and W&* yo^J ssa oil dren. mucft as tea per cent. | Last rites were conducted from St. Charies Borromeo Catholic church W1. , AJU at 9:80 o'clock Monday morning, with ™ t^5ii burial in Hampshire cemetery. # lMtall stona ^rfndews. Ap- 1 im»M . proximately 60 pear cent cf da heM , mm ..J. ; loss through glass ca* he prevented. AMONG THE SICK «.C«lk or weatherstrfp doon. u . ,biiuii tunc reiuaiin m wmcn mi uu- _M »_ o.i u i. • •>•••• - -- -< -- :--,i ...j.vi•> .... windows and cracks. •»•«•••• Patrick's 9choolHall. Fehraary is iwiw w ^ llvu, [vvni , , - , _ i d _ _ t MeHenry Unit Home Bur*au--Mrs. | Special donations may stiuT"be nude ! for twenty-eight years, after which j ur^d him to give up farming and resident, has been critically . greplies. either directly to Mr. McGee or to ^7°.r renewal should ^ couple moved into Johnsburg. j study law. Although his education at St. Joseph s hospital, Elgin. i g ^ u blade 1 - n°V^ ""^"'tted.to the secretory of Por many. years thereafter, Mr. Oeff-!at that point had carried him only! Marshall Buchert •faf A'o linftl fhiwl tt «• • I . < 1 • • J _ J ^ . r. . • ««r Latest Collection Listed In March of Dimes Drivi Fthmai ii IS March of Dimes Chairman Ray Mc- WhKIu. VmZ J * k_ i G*® this week reminds us that a very •V. FF .t tJSWSS.r lrgASSuJxZi liary--St. Mary's-St 'short time remain8 in which to do- te in ^ CUrrent campaign. Conwill be the beginning of study on this subject. Anyone interested in better acqusinting herself with county govern _ ig ana ment '» in«ted to attend. 1, 1948, #but will remain vilri until hi^"bride" of Wty y«srs"ceiefirated the applicants first birthday occur- golden wedding anniversary, America to which he came in 187S, ? TCuj 1948. If a per-1 ^th a mass read for the couple at and he went to Colorado and other I son s birthday occurs in the months John' church by iFr. Neidert. | western states before settling ini -- I»» ... un tuuc.it campusi!. v^on- J' or j Following their marriage in 1890,j Lake county, near Spring Grove.' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• for about half the total heat loaa tainers will be collected the last of Mr* bosan farming m the There he met his future wife. Libby . from houses. ry untf > the week from local business houses. ^ nntil *»s birthday | Johnsburg^ ~m™unrty_and^»ntjnued Hendricks, a school teacher, who . 7- .InsUl, ****** dampers to Leo WlnkeL February 19 v W. S. C. S. Luncheon-Hl p. Community ^Methodist Chwch. Fourth Party in C D. of A. Caid Tournament. Fehraary N lily Lake P. T. A. Social--& Schoolhouse. • M«e as#-!k!_ i.n, ™.r.o7,ttij^ ndchildren i t jnn«i n nnw nt p! Mrs. Etta Wattles has been ill at Mr. and Mrs. HSiiu Lay have .t° tb« secretary of; por many OefP- ] only j was a medical yOUr chimney, I thirty days prior ling, industrious by nature, aided throu-h the eighth grade, he finally' paUent at the Woodstock hospital ^ #djustment. lration date, as de- | farmers in the locality with their Mined admittance to the Junior law last week. ' _-- Snnlueaf'a K*«4L ! • m 1. . • J _1 -- J ® . « .... ... D* DAW liaM P G hltw , state's office until the boner any be out RESIDENCE OHANOES i:S0 p. m.--Sponsored by o. E. s.1 Fined By Police Magistrate March 4 the McHenry State Bank The latest report lists the sum of . ,, _. .. $238.84 collected at ^he Qjlon^y to the proper expiration ir._rr -- * gwina nuimwutx w i b M . . theatre. A final report on the total by th*„,fPP|ican,t s birth- Tarious farm duties and also acted fchool in Valparaiso, Ind., in 1887, ' Rt. Rev. Map. C. S. Nix wtwrned collected in this township during r'ay- application forms will • as maintenance man at St. John s an<j the following year passed the I J"0™* \a#t week from St. Theresa * be sent late in March. i church. l;ij | bar examination and became , hospital. W^ukegan, and is able to The majority of drivers' licenses! The couple has five living children,! .ttornev in the state of Illinois be about some each day. i The James Keid family has move* ! ^ the May 1, 1948 expiration; IfAAn^GuvMr of Chicago, Prter I "'lowing the deathofhUwife |. Leonard Nel«m of Wonder Ldce from an a^r^tfa JeAto. i-date as they were issued before the ; George and Alfred of Johnsburg and ; vfiri a*o. h® marriad a medical _ patient at Hmes p ace on Crystal^ Lake Bead ! law was changed. Those licenses - . . which were issued after the law was . j the entire campaign will be" made within the next two weeks. i changed however, have been stamped Circle 3, W. 8. C. S.--Mrs. Ray Page. | This would seem to be an un- i to show the new expiration date. The C. D. of A. Meeting. April 2 Christian Mothers 4k Altar Society. April 11 Farty to Benefit St Maif'i^i M rick's P. T. A. PROFESSIONAL MODEIi f Miss Margaret Johnston of Wrauconda, an employee at the McHenry State Bank, eras graduated from the Patricia Stevens Inc., School for Msilshi in Chicago recently. After ing the Cover Girl course, Johnston i* now a professional The .sliehtly , prints on file, dsHag back to J healthy community for out-of-season ! law applies equally to both types of ' hunters if recent arrests of law vio- ' cards. : lators is any indication. Just two weeks after John Pitzen and Wayne Halbeib, state game wardens, brought two men before Larry Huck, police magistrate, for shooting pheasants near the Oakmount Game Farm, east of McHenry, two more bold hunters attempted the same violation. Wardens Pitsen and Halbeib this week arrested Joe Reiser and Roland Ekatrom, both of Chicago, for •hooting pheasaats in the same area. Tbsgr ware fined" fttfr by Mr. Huck. Henry; also eighteen gra: and nve great grandchildren. Heartiest congratulations to „ .. . . Oeffling on his eightieth birthday an- m„kM one feel at once that his name ! ^f8*. Birdie Johnson, a | CaHf.? andith^Ds^0i^tewJdena* | £.er hon,e on Main str*et' ^e8t Mc" moTed 'ron? to the upper ' A pleasant man with a smile which : Henry. apartment in the Adams _ summer. Waukegan street, fe niversary and a hope from many, I Ws"^r»onaIity/he Ukes : resident in this comunity, is re-1 by the Virgil Adaass'. .. New motorists coming of age or man,y friends^ that he and his w.--i/e , iinntei«re™rtuinng» legal case, in ! coverin.g from surg_ er.y which .»be | have^to« _ap«rtaMnt>.the motorists having liceses for the first! may enjoy the celebration of their ! McHenry during his mora than a half recently underwent at St Petersburg, Adams Laundry on Crystal t« Uli-- A lAiO • ; 1M* IAEA ' - - _ PIa 1 KAAA Mr. Bay oa m+ jh*. Ted Xaalia of Aa- Mr. mi Ufa. Wflttam time in Illinois before May 2, 1948, must qualify under the 1945-1948 license series. This means that the valid period for such licenses will extend only from the time the applicant is first registered as an Illinois driver until his first birthday after May 1, 1948. New drivers coming of age or applying for an Illinois registration for the first time after May 1, 1948, will receive three year registration cards. 1JM4 Iadtone tn navy. t&S sixtieth wedding anniversary in 1950. Atty. D. J. Smiley The best wishes of his many friends throughout the county are extended Atty. D. J. Smiley of Woodstock, former county judge, who on Saturday, Feb. 7, celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday anniversary. First elected in 1906, he was on the bench until 1918. He was born on Island McGee, Ireland, from a long line ef sea-faring •Mn, at first young David Smi)ey iatia<»d also to w the esa as Ids Jpripar had before mm. Howevei, etbsr things attracted Ma ia* the century of practice in this. area. He ; has been attorney Tor the North-' "earl , Road. Tipperreiter has been a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joha Je ST.• >t St. Th.r*~ boapj.; h«» n».«l h. IK 1- < to J t ? ' 1 3 Ml. W,ule».ii. -»rent«, tk. Eul (SfanM.tt ?r?.uTl.r for^»T»SS , Paul bX underwrat •-» ItaSSinto £^S.ty"K' coonty' knptol •re hoping for many continued happy #ears for this leader aaumg county surgery during , who gives this recipe for sue- : "Hard knocks, hard work, con- -*-•it J intoasive studyr a rece|»tive arisd aad a retentive memory." past week. *nie many local friends of Mrs. Russell Turner of Chicago, formerly of McHenry, will he sorry to learn that she has been a patient in a Chicago hospital ibr enqr tMs at; Duncan place at Emerald Park, the The Clarence Schaefers are residing in a newly ment on the Nf Green Court Mr. aad Mra. Mr. aad Mrs. Frank Sdtaefer pt' We are aura she woMld he ham la Chicago were callers in the William) hear from old friends. Her aosrese Hay home Batarday eveniag. i b Mil W. Pmtlaad 8L • -- ::ji