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•a-*"".** - (by Tunm Sells) r> Dm of Wonder Lake'* met •Dlortal personalities, Pat Sullifll, Is dead. He of the ready the tender heart is rone. His flgure, his shining white his carefully waxed will long be reby those who loved Plat knew Ms heart was bad. Aft regular intervale, his vital Machinery slowed down, and he wonld spend days or weeks in bad, either at his home, or in tha hospital. Perhaps if 1m had Iteod aa a man of 70, he might have had many more years of life; but Pat, at 69, lived the life of a man of forty instead because he loved people and he loved activity and he loved to be In the center of where things wer.e happening. On Thursday of last week, he drove his grandson, Pat Fallow, to school. On Friday morning, March 25, at 6 a. m. death came suddenly. Funeral services were held on Monday morning from Our Lady of Solace church. Chicago,' with interment in Chicago. The Sulllvans came to Wonder Lake about ten years ago and, with their grandson,' became ^ ' Villa Hotel Resojt X:i. on Pistakee Bay Beginning Sunday, April 3, our cocktail lounge and dining room* will again be open PHONE McHXNRY 378 * 0UAKD YOU* *esr/ •us*'11 , ^ Jfthe coVU, , -js «wnr » £ tuits. wiS10"0"1"' active In all of the social Oft oI the Lake. Pat retired from the Chicago Fire Department •*? serving thirty-six years. W„, lain TZ.T* * Celebrates His - Seventieth BtrtMay Birthday felicitations to William T. Born of Wooded Shores who celebrated his seventieth birthday on Mareh 19. His four chUdren were present to help with the celebration; the first time they have all been together for about four years. * Mr. Born^Tiafdest son, Ted, 1s a physicist and geophyslclst and petroleum geologist and is director of the laboratory of the Geophysical Research Corporation, a subsidiary of the Amerada Petroleum Corporation. His home Is In Tulsa, Okla. The other son, Milton, Is also a geophysicist «nd at present Is general supervisor of field crews and exploratory work in California valleys. His headquarters are in Los Angeles. Miss Margaret Born teaches fifth Grade in the Chicago schools, and1 Mrs. Carol Shearer of Oak Park is a housewife, Also present were the four-year •old Shearer twins. There are, however, four other grandchildren. Appeal* For Sags To Assist Veterans The Rehabilitation chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, Alice Wagner, is making a second appeal for old rags to be sent to the hospital at Elgin, where they are used by the veterans there to make rugs which are sold in the craft shop. The Individual veterans get the money directly from the shops. Anyone wishing to donate rags for this purpose may call any member of the Auxiliary and they will be picked up. The meeting of the Auxiliary was held this week oa Wednesday night instead of on Thursday as usual. Mrs. Rose Arp of Hebron was present to install Lorraine Stahl. secretary and Virginia James, historian. Those of the Auxiliary attending the conference in Chicago were: Marion Cannon, Glenna Kinsella, Jay Hansen, Virginia James, Lorraine Stahl, Marian Ruzicka and Evelyn Gallup. Mrs. [Cannon reported on the Conference at the Wednesday night meeting. are asking tint voters «|f^ the names of Andrew Kni'lor justice of th« peace; fttntf Paviic for assessor and Kenneth Noble tor magistrate. > Citizens are reminded that election day, April B, la also - the data for the annul township meeting, and that allresidents of the township are entitled to sit In at this meeting with the supervisor and the clerk ud help stake up the budget -Cor the "Tn'yif year. All good citizens sSftmld try to be present at this meeting. Math Schmitt, supervisor, wU) tell you where this meeting 1$ to ibe held sad' the time of such tn ing. taeet- Ji * Mrs. Eric larks Of Shore Hills Demonstrates.. PlMtteAW.'... '4^ An interesting article in the Chicago Tribune told of the work being done by Mrs. Eric Marks who Is a summer resident of Shore Hills. The article states: "Mrs. Uric Marks, 6210 S. Kolin. will share her hobby with fellow members of the Chicago Lawn Woman's Club in a "Demonstration in Plastics" which she presented at the club meeting to be held Tuesday, March1 15, at Marquette park field house. "Among the articles which Mrs. Marks will display are plastic trays, lamps, salt and pepper shakers, and picture frames. Also see RESTONIC Decorator-Styled Sofa Beds ' and RESTONIC Flexoform Mattress JACOB JUSTEN SONS No Mosey Vet From Wonder Lake For Red Cross The Red Cross Fund Drive, almost completed in other territories of the county, has not yet heard from Wonder Lake. I understand that the chairmen who head the drive were unable to secure a chairman in . Wonder Lake since none of those coned "felt they had time to take the job. Consequently, there will be no door-to-door canvassing ; this year so those who wish to donate to this fine work, much of dpne in this area, are to go lirectly to the Red Cross offices in Woodstock's City Hall, or are to bring the money to this writer sp that it can be turned in. Otherwise, there will be a big round zero for Wonder Lake on the Red Cross books. GREEN and ELM STSr -McHENRY 15^v£ii?1BPHONE 103-5 j With the death of Pat Sullivan, : one of the candidates for justice j of the peace, is out of the running. To counteract this, a write- COMPARE NASH WITH «T CM AT ANY PRICE Birthday Celebration j- A birthday dinner wap. given in Greenwood at Ihe home of Mrs. Mattie Harrison and her daughter, Bessie, in honor of Mrs. Bertha Hail on her birthday. Mar. 13. Mrs. Hall's two sons, Morris and Norman, were present at the dinner, as well as several friends. The Halls reside on the first farm on the school road. Supply of housing in U. S. cities and towns has incressed by mors than a per cent since 1H0, or substantially more than the rate of noofarro- population growth for the period, s*ys. Melvin H. Baker, chair man at the Construction Industry Information committee. "Our usable nonterm housing supply now exceeds M.1 million wilts, or 6.6 minion units more than the 29.7 txiHHon units we bad In 1MB," Mr. Baker says. "Within fee same period, the nonfarm population has Increased about IS per cent Such % comparison shows that we have more dwelling space per person than we had before the war. Estimates based on bureau of the census reports Indicate that there is about 3.5 per cent more dwelling space per person than In 1940. Yet, for those families looking tor places to buy or rent at the present time, there are fewer available accommodations than In 1940. There is no'paradox in our having more housing per person, andj yet having a situation in which housing is harder to find. The ab-j normal rate of new family formaxtion and the high income and purchasing power in the bands of Axnerlean families have resulted in greater consumption of housing than ever before, using up more oi the total available supply as space standards for the average family have March <1, 1949 The City Council met In regular semi-monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by George P. Freund, Mayor Prof Tam. . Upon roll call the following aldermen were present: AK thoff, Anderson, George J. Freund. Regner. Absent: Tonyan. Motion by Anderson, seconded, by Oeorge J. Freund, that the minutes of the last meeting be approved as read. > Motion' carried. * ' J Reports of officerii and city employees word received- by the Council. Motion by Regner, seconded by Althoff, to pay Maaa Construction Company $18,689.22, amount due on construction of Green Street Bridge, Section.2 B, C. S., M. F. T. as submitted and approved by Engineer V. H. Kasser. Motion carried. Motion by Regner, seconded by AlthoiT, to pass and approve an ordinance fixing the polling places and designating the the clerks of election for the city election to be held April It, 1949. Motion carried. Motion byjdthoff. seconded by George J. -Freund, that the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. ROB P. FREUND. Mayor Pro-Tom. ,,, EARL R. WALSH. * * Citv Cferk. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies st Wattle* Diug Store* MP; Henry. 4-tf The vest of our days the npt of our nights. ksd • and tfw fourth Is Ing, the bed should bo against the oontrsstlng walL Ing at fee rsstful color is taxing and conducive to even rsstful colors wont help If At' Glory Bindweed, or came to this country cereal grains from Asia. % Brlefles Lorraine Stahl, her sister, dell, and her mother, Mrs. Kretiger, are now in Paw Paw, Mich., visiting with Mrs. Kreuger's father, who recently underwent major surgery--Friends of former residents, Arthur and Helen Thoms, will be sorry to learn that they and their two little sons are all quarantined with scarlet fever--Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee were In Chicago over the weekend to visit with Mr. Lee's mother, who is quite ill there--Joan Biggers, Sharon Sells, and Sally Smale were among those who participated in the district music contest held in Elgin last Saturday--Betty Pavlik is enjoying Florida. She left last week for a short visit there-- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sinclair have returned from a to Kansas City. Elect Officers For VyJ Ne^Iy Organised " Rifle A Pistol Club An election of officers for 1949- 50 was held at the Legion Hall on the twenty-seventh of March for the New Wonder Lake Rifle and Pistol Club. Results 'of the election are as follows: Glenn H. Winters, President; John J. McMahon, Vice-President; Paul Murdock, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Nieison, Executive Officer; Carl Cihos, Club Instructor. Memberships so far are- evenly divided between men and women. This takes on an aspect of rivalry as to who is the family sharpshooter. A second meeting will be held on Sunday, April 3 at 2 for the Junior Club at the Legion Hall. Seniors are we.lcome to attend and assist with the organization. Boys or girls from 12 to 18 are eligible to enroll In this club. It is comtemplated, with weather permitting, that the range will operate on each Sunday afternoon during spring, summer and fall. •"/« 8,000 miles H date, my 1949 Nmsk '600' km delivered approximately 30 miles to the gallon." M.J. Eldridgt, 2116--23rd Ave., Rock Island, Illinois, TM* f* the cat* that gives you more of wlwt you Wait than any other automobile in America. Pn'y N»sh is completely streamlined, even to fender lines. Only Nash has a curved, undivided windshield on all models. Only Nash has a Gi. Jer-built, Unitized Body-andf i rrame that gives you far more room intidt and the xt. eafety of all-welded unit construction, Otsfy Nash offers Twin Beds ... and Weather By*' > • • *nd°°u-pri°t** And--a Nash "600" delivers better than 25 milts t» • gallon of gas* at average highway speed. , Rose, Queen of Flowei*, „ Enjoys Wide Popularity The rapid, almost phenomenal increase in planting of roses in recent years bears testimony to, the popularity the "Queen of Flowers" has achieved in America. The rose is the universal favorite in gardens large and small all over the country. No other flower seem! to give such rich rewards in beatf „'ty, fragrance and satisfaction. Nf other flower is more gracious itjk side the home. What pleases gardeners more than anything else is the ease wittwhich these lovely flowers can be grown. With only a minimum oi care, which any ordinary plant requires, roses can produce a profusion of lovely and fragrant blossoms in a wide range of colors. Moreover, with the improvement! achieved by hybridizers, roses ar« increasingly sturdy, hardy and r«•' sistant to disease. Many of therm bloom over a long season from Junf until late fall so that the gardenei with the foresight to plant roses, can keep his home well supplied with this aristocrat of flowers one at the same time be generous to hif friends. The joy of receiving a bouquet of freshly cut roses if equaled only by the joy of giving them. SPARTAN POWER SPRAYER ROUTS WEEDS ami HIES . . . . . PROTECTS TREES AN All PUIPOSI SPRAYiR With tM» cott Spartan yov CON kM . Imtcl piilti fvngvi... protect yesr fruit and thada trae*, ilawaci and v«(ataMei . . . rid : pr«nit«l ef flias and quito**. Spray livestock . . • dUinfod and wMfowmli horse and povltry kovies. The Dairyman's Supply Ce. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRAYERS k AGRICULTURAL] CHEMICALS Ul W. Waukegnn Rd. MeHenry Phones 47&-R ft 684-J-8 I ^||||| ^ IkQQNTSf i wsadsr Unwinds ef hsis swim mm eslag UNMIX lo i a^p^BT hsssiy J® ihdT pbmm Ikls VSsrsaaapply UNMIX yssn*«-VS eesy. OMftfcopd Wtt shew yoe pvosf ef Ns sspsflsiey* Wtl-TKX the aeaelae elt paint Prldkost Seels and a Oae CeeH to tmhr Cilwi is Hardware VYCITAL'S . Sheet Metal Shop Milk hi Aatomobllee Milk products are used in the manufacture <rf automobiles. Among them are lactic acid, made from whey, which is used in lacquers and In shatter-proof glsss. Yos--ootnpare dqffrioe. Then tmgrwmUU amt»m this Nash Airflyte with any car at , . Jot your Nash dealer demonstrate tgrmUit auHmtkiU t*hu ever hub. fOftfmnl #| tnlrm art . =Valae WhstTosCst for WImv Tow Ny $1825.04 •mvitie Hiei This priee U for dw Nash "600" Super Sories 2-door aedaa eqnipped with Twia Beds. State oadloealtaxoo, if any, nod license and tide are extra. Prioe may vary slightly in eooamunities beosase of tioo charges. Christ The King Church On Sunday, Fr. Coakley, pastor, offered up a mass for the late Pat Sullivan. The Altar. and Rosary Society will receive communion In a body at 10 a. m., oh Sunday, April 3. The next meeting of the Society will be on Thursday, April 2, ---- ' -I"-' ; Gospel Center Hew* The Sunday School ctthteft closed last Sundiy, with a substantial increase on our enrollment as well as attendance. The banquet, in honor of the winning side, the "Reds" will be given Friday evening, April 8, at 6 o'clock at Muzzy's Hall in Ringwood. All members of the Sundav School are invited to attend, but reservations should be made before Tuesday evening, April, 5. See Mr. Dorbush, out superintendent or Mrs. Richard Olson. There' I will be an exceptional musical program, with the "King's Men" (the Lindquist brothers) of the Evangelical Free church Seminary participating. And of course, there will be plently of good eats. No charge. Everything is free. Come! The Rev. Linn F. Loushbough, a student of the William Jennings Bryan University, at Dayton, Tenn., was attending our services last Siinday, March 27, and led the singing at the S. S. Session. He also took part In the morning service. He is at the present time home with his parents near Woodstock. The Rev. Cornel iufc Stam, dean of the Milwaukee Bible Institute was the speaker at the evening service and a male quartette of the Institute also had part in the service. Those four young Christian men really have something extraordinary to offer in Gospel singing. We welcome one and all to our Sunday Bible School next Sunday, April S and to our Morning Worship Service at 11 o'clock. NOW I T ' S HERE HGLD-MOR R E F R I G E R A T O R SPECIAL - $ith This Ad V SPECIAL • One 7 x. 10 Vignette for $1.00 THIS 077EB IS FOE ONK WEXX, APRIL. 1 TO APRIL 8, INCLUSIVE FOR BABIES FEOM ? TO 5 YEARS. Just acquired set of new lights and ia order to fain working perience with them, this offer is mad*. • " IMPORTANT DON'TS -- Please readt * Dont bring the chad in when he Is ttaed, hungry, fretful, uncomfortable or cutting teeth. Don't go shopping, to the doctor or the barber, just befoce an appointment. . Dont dross the child In figured, bulky, stiffly stsrehed clothing. Plain, soft pastels photograph the best 'f .r Dont discuss the trip to the photographer with th4 child. Dont insist on a ""<H"g picture. Dont wake a child from a nap In order to keep na. appointeest Althoff s Hdwe. WORWICK'S STUDIO h 117 Riverside Drive Phone 275 •; ij^ I MAIN • ©*••• V--.. ST. WEST McHENRY PHONE 884 OltCAT CAffg SINCC No* OMriaa NndbMrimtor G*p.,tblroH,Mkk wJ- 406 ELM ST. ' if > *tfMi DOWNS NASH SALES TEL. HcHENRT 484 tixnrois CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Pat Sullivan would like, in this manner, to thank their wonderful neighbors in Wonder Lake for kindnesses and assistance at the time of their sorrow. MRS. MADELEINE "MARNEY" SULLIVAN. PAT FALLOW.! MRS. ALICE FALLOW. MRS. VERA MIELING. HI NEIGHBOR: If you want TP to be your JP Vote for T. P. MATHEWSPeople's Candidate for Justice of the Peace MeHenry Township Election Tuesday, April 5th, 1940 46 Polls Open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Egg Production The more feed and water the bens eat, the better the chances for high egg production. %