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" yi-vw ' ,4i rohune 74 McHEKRY, ILLHfOI8, THUB8DAY, JULY 15, 1948 FORMER MAYOR OE CITY DO ^Death In Woodstock Ended Long Illness >• j'Of Peter J. Freund jr^iy ^ The relatives and host of friends Ikf Peter J. Freund, 86, former mayor •f McHenry, mourn his death, which •ccurred on Saturday morning, July SO, 1048, following1 a lingering ill- He passed away at the home it his daughter, Mrs. Glen Barker, Woodstock, where he had resided »r the past twenty-four years. Mr. Freund was born on German line one of thirteen children, on 14, 1861, and lived his entire fetime in McHenry county. He wu • carpenter and contractor by trade, tarrying on this business from the family home on Waukegan street trf moving to Woodstock with his thirty-one years ago. He con- HOLD "TOPPIRG" CEREMONY AT HEW STATIOH ,> •• \ WILA Is Planniiy ' Official Opening Before Mid-Angnsl, Impressive "topping" ceremonies of nEAHNETTE'8 STYLE 3HOP WILL OPEN OH SATURDAY, JULY 17 The feminine part of McHenry's population will be happy to learn that Jeannette's Style Shop will open for business, located in the Peter Freund building at 208 E. Elm street, on Saturday, July 17. Owner of the new shop is Mrs. Lucille Pillar of Chicago, to whom McHenry is not entirely a new location, for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Prussetr have been permanent residents of Sunset View subdivision for the past five years. - r --r.--r, Mrs. Pillar has been employed in;^e tow^.,r McHenry v„ similar businesses, in the capacity of I?°Vj y 8 new ^Lr j° were McHenry county taxpayers who have been unhappy over the current tax bills and have ideas cf filing complaints with the board of review should first consult previous tax bills to see if their property has been over assessed. If it has not, according" to the board, there is no reason! for complaint. ' They add that most real estate taxes are higher but that of each #100 paid an estimated $5 goes into! ^ the county funds and the balance i Registration dates for Illinois men back to the township to be distributed' "^een the ages of 18 and 25 were »», . ... - to the various taxing bodies in-j released last week, beginning on Aug. manager and buyer, in Chicago for! ^ d at. no®n on Tuesday of this week i eluding the road and bridge, the M, ,ant^ continuing through Sept. 15. several days ahead of schedule, i township taxes, the schools, park' Colonel Armstrong, state director of GREATEST NUMBER OF TAX COMPLAINTS GOME FROM THIS TOWNSHIP STATE BUSY WITH REGISTRATION AND BONUS PAYMENTS August 16 First |>ate To Sign Up <For Current Draft tower, with the past twenty years. She has named her local shop for her,, , _ ... daughter Jeannette Pillar, 13 years, acon an" nag on top of the anold. Mr. and Mrs. Pillar and Jeanette j ^na- A was 5?mP.lete<! ?ver ,th« wee.k are residing for the present with her i the 290 foot beacon and parents. A son is serving with the army. i, In addition to dresses, which range from the junior size to sixe 52, hosiery and lingerie will be handled in the shop. end. A great many interested county residents took advantage of the invitation extended the public to attend the ceremonies, which corresponded to cornerstone laying rites. WILA, the county's first radio station, is located on the Harold Benton farm, three miles west of Woodstock on the Woodstock-Franklinville road. According to Mr. Benton, who it® districts and fire protection districts. | selective service who made the an- Most townships in the county have! "ouncement, said that the older men floated bond issues for needed im- j would be required to register first, provements and this also tends to! according] to the following schedule: raise the taxes in those communities, j Aug. 16--Men born in 1922, after More than fifty complaints have! £'}\- io , „ been registered to date according '» an° --Men born in to Chief Clerk Ray Duesenberry.! McHenry township heads the list with fourteen, with seven from Marengo, six from Chemung, five , from Alden, one from Hartland, one , . - 18 ; from Seneca, two from Grafton, two from Nund. BLACK AND WHITE SHOW - Holstein breeders throughout this SSt IS wkiu'» S!«- ">«' AMooseheart op Saturday, July 17. j level. It was noted that most of the com- Many interesting activities have been! Construction of the tower was in' P'a'nts were centered in cities end planned, included among them being 1 charge of the Electrical Tower in ,a*ce regions. a demonstration. "The Selection of Service of Peoria, whose engineers YYfotiuifr HH*eiiff»err CPfalllff ,"" kbvy AA . Cr. ""WWlhiiittiiea"" !j w•..o rk1 edI w:iitLh greait. 'care i«n ta»h e fitting!HOLSTEIN FROM LOCAL Thompson of McHenry. Trophies for the various classes will 'be awarded, with Hickory Creek Farms of McCullom Lake donating the award for the best aged cow. Aug. 20, 21 and 28--Men born in 1924. , j., ' Aug. 24, 26, and 26--Men born in 1925. Aug. 27, 28 and 80--Men born in 1926. Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2--Men born in 1927. s Sept. 3, 4 and 7--Men born in 1928. Sept. 8, 9 and 10--Men bom in 1929. 1 NEW McHENRY MINISTER INJURIES CAUSED: DEATH OF ISLANDT LAKE CHILD, 4 ; Pamela Summers Died After Being truck. REV. WALTER JOHANNES Ninety-five members of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church gathered recently at impressive installation services held for the new pastor, Rev. Walter Johannes. The sermon was presented by Pastor Gehrs of Crystal Lake, with Pastor Otto F. Arndt of Skokie performing the installation ceremony. The above named ministers were assisted by Rev. Pfotenhauer of Woodstock, Rev. Kempf, ELEANOR WIATER ONE OF "LOVELIEST MOTHERS" It was with mingled feelings of surprise and pleasure that Mr. and ; /Irs. William H. Althoff read a telej gram on Tuesday morning of this jweek which informed them that their Dan-rs I daughter, Mrs. Eleanor J. Wiater of j Frank of the component parts of the large FARM TOOK HONORS AT tower which will send out programs about eighteen hours each day when in operation. Mobile Unit ANNUAL SHOW JULY 10 an<* 1®--®®en '5orn In' * A I• T* • . 1930, prior to Sept. 16, 1930. |at Arlington Heights, and Rev. Gerth j Thereafter men will be required | k®ke Zurich. A reception followed to register within five days of their |in the church hall. ( eighteenth birthday. i Rev- Johannes comes to McHenry | Selective service boards will be in' ^rom Sweet Springs, Mo., although were operation before the middle ofihe Js a native of Chicago. r-f*' By Auto On Monday | , "A little Island Lake child lost her life on Monday afternoon of this week when she was struck by an automobile near her home. " The , youngster, Pamela Ruth -Summers, 4, died a short time afterwards Of injuries. Held in connection with the |tc&-' dent is Louis S, Capizzi, 28, ; Chicago, who was placed under arrest at Woodstock on a charge of leaving" the scene of an accident. Tlie complaint was brought by Walter Summers, father of the child, who resides oh River road, near the Island •Lake tavern which he formerly operated. Charges against Capiui were filed when Walter Miller, present owner of the tavern, and other witnesses said his was the only car that had been in the nearby parking lot about the time the tragedy occurred. According to other witnesses, Capirxi tendent off the Old Peoples' Home was driving at a reckless speed when * * " «... _ . he left the parking lot and turned onto River road toward 'his cottage. Cows from a local farm ; . - The new station is designed to fit listed among the 160 head of out- August, with addresses to be made the needs and desires of the residents standing Holstein cattle which were known in the near future. Armof the county. A mobile unit will! exhibited by Tri-County Breeders a% strong said that all former board go about into the various communi- j their annual show held at Neillwood members in Illinois have been invited to return. He said .it is planned to register veterans and non-veterans separately. All the 18-year-olds will ties and record local talent programs i Farm, St. Charles, last Saturday. for broadcast so that every point in I In two deifications. Crescent the county will be represented in the, Montvic, the Holstein belonging to,, - - - -- Erograms being prepared. There will tj,e Howard Farm at McCullom Lake I ™ Placed m the group with veterans, e drama, music, market service, j took flrst piace Another winner! Transient residents may register as public services and news which will from the game farm was Fitchome •P«t, at the nearest local be prepared through wire services: Wimbledon Segis, which took' ^ar^* car^s of such registrants and close co-operation with county f Hfth place in the two-year-old class. Wl11 ** directed to their home board. RURAL CHORUS MEMBERS PLAN ON CANADIAN TRIP Norman Zamistoniski of Chicago, who w»s visiting at Island Lake with his parents, found the body of his playmate, her head crushed by the wheel of an automobile. He notified Summers at once but Pamela died a few minutes after her father arrived on the scene. Capizzi, when taken into custody by Coroner Harry Ehorn and Deputy Sheriffs John Altenbach and Clyde Miner, admitted stopping in the tavern driveway to get a piece of In the breeders' group the local PETER J. FREUND 'a finalist in the "Loveliest Mother' -- ' contest which was sponsored jointly tinned to conduct a similar business .by the Daily News and RKO Radio there until about ten years ago. Even Pictures. It was while Mrs. Wiater after his retirement, he remained and her family were visiting in the •ery active until poor health forced Althoff home over the recent holiday him to abandon many of his interests that her mother decided to enter her About a year and a half ago. j picture in the contest. Like many Memphis, Tenn., had been selected as i program director for'^E^'M^ Zenith j VM listed among the premier a rating of seven Ullery, for the hew station. j P°ln Now that the tower has been com- in_ <««««» lim. ____ pleted, standing 200 feet higher than (ARE SUKAMhLKU EGGS the highest point in the county, work YOUR DISH' THEY'RE will begin on the installation of j yAfrpa *ab THM A RTTTWA transmitter equipment. Some time1 xvUHP fvH ffli AonlWw His only hobby was engaging in another contest entrant, Mrs. Althoff ^period of ^testinr" local politics, for he had always ^ that her hopes for having her i^^htehi" ill hive its offiSS Maintained a great interest in civic daughter named a winner were only|OMn|nff development. He served for many slight at that | ,,f • • » tanns as an alderman in McHenry; With handnda ^ mothers, young1 nd almost forty years ago was and old> entered, the judges found * the photo of Mrs. Wiater and her In 1886 Mr. Freund was married to 2-year-old daughter, Judy, one of Kiss Gertrude Bonslett who died in ^ |9S2. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Barker and Arthur Freund Bonos Payments Between Aug. 16, when the draft registration begins, and Dec. 1, when the last of the World War 2 bonus payments are expected to be made, state officials will spend a busy few months. Work on the pay- , ments will be completed by that date,! ^ 1 according to Treasurer Richard Yates ~ «f Woodstock, George B. Freund of Chicago and Walter Freund of McHenry; fourteen grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren and two greatgreat- grandchildren; one brother Nicholas F. Freund, of McHenry; •nd a sister, Mrs. Jacob Schumacher Johnvburg. A son, Albert, was %illed in an accident in Chicago on Jan. 22, 1929, and two grandchudren, both members . of the marines, died -In the service of their country era ring the last war. They were Robert Starker, who was killed on Guam, and Albert Freund, who died at New Caledonia. The bodies of both young jpen were being returned to this | tountry for final burial, and it was j iheir arrival which their grandfather! Ins eagerly awaiting. | The body rested at the Merwin < fkneral home until Monday morning ..." t 10 o'clock, when last rites were Isnducted from St. Mary's church,'the most charming and thus named FINANCIAL AID FOR EDUCATION OFFERED DECEASED VETS' KIN Financial aid for educational purposes will be made available to eligible children of deceased World War I and II veterans in Illinois by the Illinois Veterans Commission For those who like their eggs scrambled, U. S. Rt. 14, four miles west of Woodstock, was a treat to the eyes last Monday when three- _ The county group is planning for R1o _ we, except for disputed and tardy |many --f --u --t --u re itlkeAvmena ts.M / I1t AAwAi ll-- -- -- ji o-- in-- At the July 5 meeting of the adult rural chorus of McHenry county, under the direction of R. G. Haley, j ice but denied any knowledge of the state director of choruses in Illinois, accident. An examination of his car plans were made to sing a group of | failed to show any evidence of the numbers at the Folk Festival on tragedy although authorities said any July 29. The group will also enter |cltaes might have been obliterated by the district contest and compete with | the trip to his cottage. the Lake county chorus at thel The child's body was taken to the Libertyville Fair on Aug. 7. The two | Gilbert funeral home at Crystal choruses will sing together as part! Lake, where a jury was sworn in by of the entertainment for the eve- j Coroner Ehorn, who set the inquest for Saturday morning. The body claims. The total number of payments will likely run around 880,000 instead of the 915,000 anticipated earlier. In view of the smaller number, a recent the massed chorus of 1,000 voices to sing at the Illinois state fair and also at the sports festival. A number are also planning to, join the state chorus in singing' at the and one-half tons of crated eggs j estimate placed the likely surplus j Canadian Exposition and going on were scattered at that point. along the highway | in funds at $15,000,000. Few appli- To one person in j cations are expected after Dec. 1, for a tour which will take them to then taken to Chicago for buriaL THREE CONCERTS REMAIN IN SUMMEf CITY BAND SERIES Only three concerts remain to If ' presented by the city band this sti- Montreal, Quebec, New York, and son. The next is on Friday evening. 8K7,r tiocfu l\NaTr o, rwhoaw1lk1e. vfWeirr*,i sF., raat.hn1 ek Js.i gNhte cwka.ar .s, ,'j ta<i llt hJotu ungeh 3at/0h\ ,e 1fi9l4ijn9ag7 deadline is not un-' <W*Aastnhmini«initfovn -i btDK-a ca-m Tnlhsonsme nfi*ro mAim tfh Iiisa I JnuAlfyft ti1n6tn,t fo fnt thea 'i«h1i<g\mhL > school groand»L extremely distasteful. Neckar es-j Under the 1946 bonus act, bond iscaped serious injury when the truck | sue money not expended on bonuses he was driving swerved into the ditch i will be diverted to the bond retireand tipped over. ment fund. This! diversion would Sheriff Fred C. <Bau and Deputy! supplement yields from cigaret and w"v , 2, vvutiuipvivii | Harold Hobbs, wwihlUo liunvvceSstilingvaCteUd^^ Wweerree |j horse * "vv taxes. BVVoIn,UuQs framers i PKarloa service officers wording in co-opera- tpld by Neckar that the latter was estimated two years ago the special | community who are planning on the beginning at 8 o'clock. Guest soloist Canadian trip are Ferol Martin, this week will be Mrs. Harry Barr, Alice Clark and Carol Harrison, I soprano. The complete program folall members of the chorus, and lows: Amy Harrison. |"The Star Spangled Banner." Others from this vicinity who are March, "Queen of the Rodeo"--Huffier, members of the singing organizations Overture, "Bronze Eagle"--Graham. Martin, Warren Jones,! Waitz, "Beautiful Ohlo"- 1*-' tion with the department of registra-1 driving the truck owned by the I taxes would bring in $14,500,000 tion and education. ! Norwalk Produce Co., southeast and j annually toward paying off the bonds. Under state law, every child be-! that a truck traveling west forced Under their plan, the legislature tween the ages of 14 and 22 whose I him to take to the ditch. 1 would provide the balance by dipping father or mother died in service or| Neckar was Uken to> the Wood-; int t° mire^rved «tete fu?d»\ . . entitled to 8tock hospital by ambulance, where Income from the special levies in Philip Wheelock, Elsie Hoppe, Tim Briegel. Whee|ock, (Boyd Do well. Louanne; Selection, "Martha1 Bauer Lydia McNeil and Margaret Fox Trot, "Dinah"- Cruickshank. Miss Martin is secretary of the chorus, Mrs. Hoppe, treasurer, Mrs. McNeil, librarian, and Miss Clark arr. by Yoder. rr. by BuchtaL tuition, supplies or other school brUj8es and' an arm injury, necessities. The Illinois Veterans Commision, through its 142 field offieers, is compiling information at the central office in Springfield that will give the exact date a child becomes eligible for this school allowance. When a date approaches for AMONG THE SICK •••»»•»•••••••••••••»•>•»« $2,000,000 and held up strong the j first half of this year. HEBRON FARM IS SELECTED AS SITE OF MOVING PICTURE REDEMPTION OF 1941 PLANT CERTIFICATE! ANNOUNCED BY PMA Gerald Newman underwent surgery child to become eligible for this; at the Woodstock hospital last week. ^ o state benefit, the plan calls for the Woodstock with interment in the I her among the ninety finalists. j service officer ... - - •hurch cemetery. As a runner-up she was invited to ch,ld » a resident to be notified, stock hospital last week. I "The Surar Plum Tree" for the John Clarence Baroa attend a luncheon on Wednesday,;1^* service officer will assist ini Howard Schwallow of Lily Lake farm imolement comoanv The news of the passing of Clar- July 15, at 12:30 o'clock, held in the making application for the educa- j underwent surgery at St. Therese, After much consideration as to the ce Baron, 51, of Hebron came as Mural room of the Bismark hotel, j tlo"aI benefit. _ hospital, Waukegan, last week. !ideal location the Lalor farm near friends of the'which Miss Rich, who has ^30,000 ^children Mrs. Emma Edmier of Weingart's j Nippersink Creek, was selected. bdivision, a Twelve camermen actors "and 9t 1M8, at_La- ^^uonat ^ ^lowance ^ ^^^ on . j! actresses are now on location with Pure Milk land's dairy Association, CMeage-' cooperative, has an-! March, Vocal Solos A. ' At Dawning"--Cadman. | B. "Alice Blue Gown"--McCarthy . A Tierney. Mrs. Harry Barr, soloist I March, "The Billboard"--Klohr. I Overture, "The Traveller"--BuchtaL ! Waltz. "II Bacio" ("The Kiss"*-- ; Arditi. ! Fox Trot, "Jealous"--arr. by BochtMfl. I Trombone Oddity, "Noisy Bill*-- an. i>iaicii, Host of Freedom"--King. . The little community of Hebron is nounced the'redemption of 194T plant j Finale, "God Bless America"--Berlja^-- •V in the countv in which ' mt riu"n^!n7 I being ^n»de west of the city oil the i in^'to^^Uter^tE."wimf<otf>RichTnofid.! SPRIWQnST.D COURT . re.id.nt to be notified. r«k ho.nTt.1 b,! week i iSL"r A" S! /!Lm ^"».rer. .Thwe eertme.te,, i«aued DECIDES IN FAVOR C in 5, 10, 15 and 20-dollar denominations, were issued in 1941 to aid Pure Milk Association plant expansion program. The redemption was authorized by OF FOX RIVER RESIDENTS The Public case of the Department of. Works and Buildings versus the board of directors of the associa-1 David Bruzon and Katherine Bruxon, tion at its last regular meeting and his wife, as joint tenants, and Mathew tshock to the many mends or tne wtiich MISS Irene men, wno nas por- i Approximately 30,000 children are „ ron family in this community. Hejtrayed many screen mother in her expected to be eligible for the state subdivision, was a medical patient at 1 last Friday, July 9, 1948, at La-' career as an actress, acted as hostess. I educational allowance based on; St. Therese hospital, last week. | M^EaieCS'o«rH«£I? Ohto *thi rito" h,lJ^ ISSSe to5in!iLeh"thI 'de."""m ui1*?"!.™"" wiil*U sorry to '™*" """* P" b2Sj«nt jSUJ shou!d"m«il the" ordw ' i?Mr^n°d,kMS3r^B;r|„e.;SPV^. " \0^ ^ IJ£'"fti 1!^^.." £ SSSLtt S^i^d,hBe„&tr,eu!f,„riVS^ * ma,,y ye ° First was *500, 8econd pri*e, \ f educational bMeflS «Wld wui °! 'have been set UP in a Pasture. ! Dearborn Street, Chicago 5, Illinois, 'frontage from three to eight feet, 7' -1 J?i°ve^-,1 KM?*11 7lth ^200, the next three places were contact th* no*r*«t nt th* K • wr Other scenes for the picture will They should be endorsed as instruc-'the reason being to uphold the comf. n»ly wh.le .Mil « chlld .nd_.on, tw.rded »100, .nd the.tre tW-tolfflSS ^J^TSLJSSL. "...!be t.ken ne.r Lyon, Wl.,. .nd 0»\t£Z re^Site on the tack of e.ch plaint of Dr. Milton L. Smith ot ood certificate and if the address of the Chapel Hill that the water „H oyne ave. Dtve ni.is Lh as jusit re- before the film is completed. turned to Chicago after spending n . __ « . an extended vacation with his aunt j »CnHtlM Of WOOflStOCa an«l uncle, the Hugh Murphys. Mrs. Anton J. Schneider retta Freeman of that city. !five Anailist^. - lotions *M18tance In fihnK aP->nd removed to his home at 6453 N.' WrtW> «im graduate of the Hebron high, Before her marriage, Mrs. Wiater thirty-six years. At the time of his ileath he was worshipful master in the Masonic lodge. acbool, he held a responsible position .. Deio 1^ n"ra^H^*A'i»Sur' ! Jn McHenry county the service with the Losee Products Co., for th.e" ®?18S "ea o Althoff, served j 0ff,cer 0f the commission is located with the army nurse corps during jat 100% N# Benton street in Woodthe war, spending several months in stock. Africa. Upon her return she spent! • Survivors include the widow and ^ ye«« in. ^nve£^ Cfc.Z?e,F' father, the latter who resides, in .met and married Edward J. VWomnnt Ohio .Wiater, then serving as an officer in, Funeral services were held at 2: t{j®. i July 15 •'dock on Sunday afternoon at the their little girl have J**"«East River Road Pinochle Club-- Andrews funeral home in Hebron, U" the south for the past year, where COMING EVENTS Dr. Wiater is stationed at Kennedy Veterans* hospital. with the Masonic lodge in charge, .assisted by the Rev. David Barclay, jerrtor of the Presbyterian church. Burial was in Richmond. Appoint John E. Lindsay To Ffcrpnen Home Administration] BIRTHS Appointment of John E. Lindsay,' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier of West McHenry, to a three-year term:Marengo are the parents of a an the Farmers Home Administra- daughter, born _ at the WoodstocK tion county committee for McHenry J hospital on Friday, July 9. Mrs. county has been announced by George Courier is the former Miss Anita H. Reuss, state director. | Bacon of McHenry. The couple has Mr. Lindsay succeeds Robert W.! four other children, two boys and two Gardner, whose term expired June 30. i girls. Also on the committee are Harold S.1 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hunter are Cash of Harvard and Rolland J. j the parents of a son, born on July 8, ILeisch, Woodstock. A committee of!at the Woodstock hospital. three serves in each agricultural; A daughter was born at St. county throughout the nation Mrs. George Glos. July 21 Johnsfcurg Blessed Virgin. Sodality Pot-Luck Picnic--Wilmot, Wis.-- 11:80 o'clock. Rummage Sale -- City Hall--Sponsored by W. S. C. S. July 22 Public Party -- Sponsored by St. Clara's Court--St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School Hall. July 25 Masonic and O. E. 3. Picnic--12:30 p. nu--Veterans Acres, (Walkup's Woods) Crystal .Lake. July 29 St- Clara's Juvenile Court Picnic-- Veterans' Acres, Crystal Lake. Lawn Party--Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality -- McLaughlin Home. August 5 Veteran Enronte Home holder appearing on the face of the in front of some of his property certificate is incorrect, the correct caused by some projections into the address should be shown on the river. As an explanation he mainreverse side. tained that the current was acting These certificates can be identified similar to the' gulf stream around --^-- , iby their gold border and the letter Florida. surgical patient at Augustana hospi The remains of 4,842 Americans,| " A" appearing before the number.. The defendants proved that the * * u ^ ; a m R i n < r w < w v l « k n 1 i n c l u d i n g o n e f r o m M c H e n r y c o u n t y , I C a r e s h o u l d b e t a k e n t o a v o i d s e n d - w a t e r w e e d s w e r e e v e r y w h e r e i n f r o n t nn^nirL ,lir„rv at Aup-uWna who lost their lives during World ing in certificates of subsequent of the projections in that locality. thro. wteW turn 1 War II, are being returned to the i series. All members and former as anywhere else, due to the natural • Jf United States from Italy aboard the I members of Pure Milk Association contour and flow of the river and that MMiics»s Edna MManyv HMna nmfoorrHa onfr spring U. ,S. . tr. ansport Caroll VictorLy,„ .alcj-!:a re urged to redeem their certificates the Department of Public Works and Grove underwent surgery at Woodstock hospital this week. ! Edward Dittman U a surgical1 the coding to announcement made by the immediately. Included in the list is Lt. Burton VOLO TO WAUKEGAN patient at St.- Therese hospital, Wau-1 F- ^Brcom of Woodstock, who was GAfl STORAGE PIPE JL,.. 'killed in actions at Anzio Beach in _____, _ T . mTAvr IQ^. The son Of a!UNDER INSTALLATION Therese hospital, Waukegan, on Mon-i- „ _ . j*"*™* * dav to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. 1°- E- S" Card Party. Mr. and Mrs. Andero Ginnes of . . _. which the agency makes farm ownership and operating loans. Appoint , ments are scheduled so that a com-; Spring Grove are the parents of a mittee always has two experienced girl, born at St. Therese nospital, members. _• ' Waukegan, on Monday. WELCOME FOR PA8TC® The public is invited to the Ringwood church on Sunday evening,. r _ jx&r 18, at 8:15 o'clock to get the office of Sheriff Fred C. Bau that acquainted with the new pastor and James K. Norton, 24, of McHenry, his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Charles j has been missing since July 10. He Stephens. There will be a program was last seen driving a Chevrolet -_ J fmliMsiifrs i ADiina bast tail £it¥. McHENRY MAN MlSSlWCf A report was received this week in Carnival and Chicken Dinner--St. Peter's Parish, Spring Grove. August 18 Style Review -- Sponsored by St. Mary's-St Patrick's School P. T. A. --Villa Hotel Resort. Aagust 19 C. D. of A. Picnic--BohneaY Lake. Aagust 28-29 St. John's Carnival--Nell's Ballroom. Subscribe for The Plaindealer' VALUABLE FISH A Chicafro woman became first to catch a tapped fish In Lake' Zurich wljen she snagged a bluegil|j|g (Italy on June 2, 1944 j World War I veteran, the young man [enlisted as a private and worked his the, way up to the lieutenant rating. Buildings had no right to confiscate ' from three to eight feet of their I front yards for such unsound engineering experiment where the width of the river is already greater than : anywhere else. The circuit court of Sangamon j Public .Service Qompany crews county at Springfield recently ruled ! began work on Wednesday of last that the order of the department, jweek on the installation of an under- dated Oct. 31, 1947, be vacated, set I pround gas storage pipe between aside and held for naught. ^ *?„dch^*inkT.mcterThw,llP«: McHENRY DIRECTORS _ NEW 4-H CLUBS worth S10 recently. The woman, ^ the present time there is a' Volo Mrs. Elsie Sebelius, used a worm as total enrollment of 484 members in twenty inches in bait. Other fish, worth as much as < forty-two home economics clubs in: tend twenty-two miles and will store OF COUNTY THEATRE $76, are still in the lake. The pro- ty,e county, representing a 25 per: 16,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas. gram is sponsored by the _ Lake cent increase over last year's enroll-' The gas will be used to supply GUILD ARE NAMED Zurich Lions and the ment of conservation. state department. There are five new clubs • domestic users at the peak winter among the thirty carrying summer j heating season. In the summer the projects, among these being lL" ' A meetifijfr of the McHenry County ^ the , pas stored in the pipe will be used to Theatre Guild was held on Monday FIREARMS WARNING Johnsbu'rg *Jays"and the Lucky Nine'fire furnaces'of the Waukegan gener- evening in Woodstock, at which time A warning has l»een issued byi0f Jchnsburp and the Charm Club. ator plant on the lake front. Smoke directors were named for the new Sheriff Fred C. Bau to all persons j 0f uiy Lake. I will be largely eliminated by firing r-c^son. Those selected to serve frem who possess firearms. All weapons; -- tin this manner. McHenry were Herb Reihansperger, should be registered at his office and ! SEEKS $3,00# _ j The company is also in the process Mrs. H. S. Fike, Mrs. Georpe Kaus, guns or other firearms should not be;/ Acomplaint filed in the circuit j of installing a cyclone smoke abater Elmer Freund and Mrs. Ted Grahwi. used in the vicinity of homes or | COUrt by Max J. Wolf, doing business1 to neutralise coal smoke when the Plans were made for the coming near fields where farm people are I as the Wolf Truck Line, seeks $3,000 furnaces are fired with coal in the j theatre year, financial proNems d»- working. City ordinances prevent from John Kobon. The suit is the-winter and natural gas is piped to .cussed and solutions presented. While them from being used within the • result of an accident on Route 14; domestic users. the first of last season was neity limits. near Harvard in which the plaintiff j The new storage pipe is expectwi nancially not successful, attendance --'-- j charsres damages to his truck in i to be completed this fall. Gas is increased greatly later in the year MARRIAGE LICENSES the amount of $2,750 and to the | stored in the pipe at a pressure and countv residents expressed their I cargo, $250. ' 'from 500 to 600 pounds per square requests_for a return of theWoo^ .Robert G Smith McHenrv and I ' j inch or only slight^ higher than used stock " vsRiwowbeiort yG . PuhsmfiietnL,L MCtlenry, ana | Rm^ the Want Ads [in the mains. ^asor * • • • •• s a i i s m ) Players -for the 1J4HMI :'Jk • M §3 • .-ik