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Volume 75 KcHENRV, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1949 Ho. a 'GRANDSTAND SEATS TO 11 BE ON SALE SOON FOR MARINE DAY JEVENTS*^ {Name Ten Leading Queen Contender|e H\mong 70 "Entered! Over seventy contestants are now riving and getting ready for the J|ln the race for the honor of being Marine Day program. Some of the member of the court of honor top-notch professional racers . *and the queen on Marine Day, The the country have already indicat- ' v race is spirited and it appears that ed that they will appear and par- , • it will be a close one at the finish, ticipate in the races. Something of A preliminary survey of the con- great interest to developing in one * testants discloses that there is no of the classes of races but at pres- TERRY MILLER AND PAT HUEMANN and talented ent it must be kept a dark secret. 1 Suffice it to say it will produce j ing. was returned at an inquest TWO DROWNINGS IN COUNTY OVER JULY 4 WEEKEND Report Accidents Of Minor Nature As Hundreds Visit City Two drownings and mihy other ~/hfcccidents of a minor nature Were reported in the McHenry vicinity 6ver the holiday - as hundreds visited this area. The local drownings were two of more than 540 of! a c c i d e n t a l d e a t h s r e c o r d e d throughout the nation, setting a new record for the July 4 weekend Doris Ann Geske, 8 years old, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Geske of Bay View Beach subdivi-1 sion near Burton's Bridge, south-1 east of McHenry, was drowned; when she stepped into a hole while f wading in the Fox river near her j home last Thursday Unsuccessful j efforts were made by her mother j and brother to save her and the j latter almost lost his own life In I the attempt. { Upon seeing Doris Ann being1 swept toward the middle of the river, Mrs. Geske and her son, Davia,\6, and Iza Margaret Seitz, waded tioward the girl and managed | to gr/b her. However, at this, point David began to be carried away and as the mother turned to [ rescue her son she lost her grip on Doris. The girl sank from sight for a short time but came to the surface a few moments later. The two women, unable to xswim. were helpless to rescue her. Their screams attracted William Jones, who was across the river, and he hurried into the water and recovered Doris' body. The CrystaTLake inhalato- squad was summoned and continued for more than an hour in a futile effort to revive her. A verdict of accidental dfown LENNON BEVERAGE ROBBED OF &00(L ARLYN TURNER BODY WILL ARRIVE TODAY FOR SATURDAY ^BURIAL At this writing, state police are closing in on the burglars who entered the Lennon Beverage Co., in Volo last Monday evening and made away with $3,000 in cash and an undetermined amount in checks, [eraI home! Fingerprints were obtained together with other clues make authorities believe that the offenders will be apprehended within .* short Time. The remains of Arlyn Turner, a former McHenry boy who served with the army during the last war. will arrive in McHenry this (Thursday) evening and'will be at frest at the Jacob Justen Sons fun- Services will be held afcdlthere at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, with burial in Woodland cemetery. / Arlyn was listed by the. war . . w .. . 4. department as killed on July 22, A neighbor pacing by the com- < 1^44, while on active duty in Italy pany building between 11:30 and A brother, Harold, who had been midnight saw ft light in the. missing since February of that building and three men inside, year, was reported as a prisoner Another was on watch outside and in Germany at the same time that a fifth stationed in a car. She WOrd - was received of Arlvn's recognized one of the men and death. A third brothel, also obtained the license number j served in New Guinea of the auto- I Sgt. Vurn'er, 23 at the time of Upon arriving home she*notified | hl8 death. was born in Solotf Mills James Lennon of McHenry, own-jon August 4. 1921, the son of Mr. er. who sent word immediately to and Mrs Ru8gell Turner. His the Lake county sheriff's office. mother who died , The state police took up the case February, w|u be remembe R red a8 from there apd have been con- the former Gertrude Herbes, daughter of the late William and Lloyd, the week. The men gained entrance by prying open the front door. The aafi was greatly damaged when they used a crowbar to open It. Nothing else was damaged but the entire room was in a state of disorder as the result of the burglars' attempt to locate more money. A dog which was on guard in the building was fed poisoned meat and also bore evidence of having been struck over the head. He was dead when authorities arrived. Mary Justen Herbes. Besides his parents and two brothers mentioned, he is survived by his widow, Reglna, a son, j Lowell, now 7 years old, two other brothers. Earl and William, and ; two. sisters. Norma and Juanita. SHOOTINGS NEAR RICHMOND TOOK LIVES OF TWO Ernest Snyders Murder, Suicide Victims Tuesday McHENRTS SWIMMING PROGRAM ONE OF MOST SUCCESSFUL IN COUNTY A story of the broken of a middle-aged couple unfolded On Tuesday after thu husband killed his wife, a former Richmond resident, and then shot himself. The tragedy which took the lives or Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snvder, 52 and 50 years old respectively, occurred in the farm home of their son, Francis, as a 10-year-old daughter stood witness. The Snyders lived together at' Bassett. near Twin Lakes, Wis., until three weeks ago, when Mrs. Snyder left her husband and went, with her daughter, Bonnie, to live •with a son, Francis, Just over the Wisconsin state line, near Richmond. Francis and his wife, Irma, operate the farm owned by her father, Lester Siedschlag, wellknown Richmond resident. \ On Tuesday morning Snyder came to the home of his son and asked his daughter-in-law if he Ij OUIfP 0MlAAWrl- OIffuAUTVJKfi QnA A lTMill IN {their c8oenev e^rsisa tion migHhotp ienfgf ectth aat THIS AREA JULY 14 J reconciliation, the younger woman . the couple and went into the . . " A.._ .yard. As she stood in the milk Liunrdtierr tthhei s6n. but Buonmtf^t hv,negry nreew- mhoeUd8iea teslhye rheteuarrnde da tsoh otth ea ndho uimse- .csntly natures sunshine and rain; only to find her mother-in-law shot and clouds were not impression-; in the arm and the two struggling New Adult Classes •'•Vt; ys' . Began This Week With 1 Enrollment of SixteerS^^^iiS- " v . f * t J The junior first aid and water,beach, for after that time* nO "iijF: safety program for the children of istrations will be taken. X McHenry county, sponsored by the ihirposfs of Coarse Red Cross* gains in popularity The junior first aid course was each day. At the present time designed by the Red Cross tor more than 1,000 children are in the children between 12 and 17. to last water for daily classes under the seventeen hours and to teach chllsupervision of instructors and life dren "what not t6 do" in case of tlRST DEMONSTRATION dearth of beautiful women in this area. It has been difficult to round ttp' thrills and will re-echo throughout I held on Friday morning at the photographs of the leading con-1 the country when the race Is ov%r. Warner funeral home in Crystal testants but we are printing those I Our mayor is working on the Lake. , received to date and hope to have | Jot> 9" providing grandstand seats J Doris was born In Elgin in 1941. more next week. Sponsors of contestants are urged to contact Joseph X. Waynne, JACOB BREFELD, 72, BURIED TUESDAY IN land clouds were not ST. MARY'S CEMETERY fH,bolwe evtoe r, ,naonn s TJ'h"0u1r'*sd?a yt,o \cJou,lny tr°114; j !"~^w„i tororhis"iin! ---- ja demonstration of ready-made! A„ .. ts<,*P*8 «®Jary Family and friends were sad-'rain will be held on the Pell-1; .~e -voun«er Mrs. Snyder at~ dened last Saturday at the death Bar! farm, five miles northwest to separate them, her! of Jacob Brefeld. 72. who passed of Woodstock. For the first; sfiot %t her but the i S^II18 lo invue everyone TO iaxe neacn it f* » .mi.ii t away at the Woodstock hospital, time in the middle west thou- J ^ to d,scharge- She i advantage of McHenry residents' aDDrozimatelv 17? IhUd^ln He died following surgery which sands of people from over a largegr^ed,.uP her own child T*T**117.° childr« who was necessitated after he broke, area will have the opportunity! a? ou5 door8- where his leg in a fall ten days previous, or coming to McHenry county to ? led .for her hU8b*nd and ' -• 1 - ' brother, who were in the field rhoto by A. Worwtcu, McHenrv This refreshing ptcture. which swimming Instruction at the l«il seems to invite everyone to take: beach. It is a small part of the The deceased was born at Ingle- j are on the old bridge and in the city park, tickets for which will be on sale shortly. The people of this McfIenry"«V-Wr°conceraing~'pho- frea wIU hav® the ftrBt opportun- {Rose, of Bay View Beach subdivi tocraphs and biographical data.' ^ reserve choice viewing spots, sion. These are needed not only for The wln be *dvl»*ble to get tickets | Funeral services were held at 2 Besides her parents, she is survived by the brother and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Plalndealer but for out-of-town. 'or y°ur. family and Mends as J o'clock Monday afternoon at the Daners „ ti80011 aB th®y ar* available because Iminanuel Lutheran church la Tm 1 their number will be limited. Crystal Lake, with burial In Union w - f The businessmen are to be con- cemetery. Following is a list of the top tell gratulated for their co-operation rIIM Slrnariln contestants as of July 2: Ann Bol- .in the Marine Day queen contest. Cuneo Sirnorile 18 of 1140 8 pr,K.UJ.ck«« P.tr cl. Brig,.. The handling of th. ballot, ta. C l.l c" »!: Lorraine Henschel, Eileen Ham- placed V considerable burden on drowned about 3 o'clock Sundav mTtteln. Joan Durland, Carol M»r- they all h.™ don. th.lr "c^il it? (bit cheerfully and willingly. Thats the Grafton Park beach. It is one tfae 8Piri.t make McHenry of the few beache8 at the lake area a "land of beauty and plenty." Beat Saces The power boat raqes to be held which has no life guard. ^Signorile came to Crystal Lake with three companions. Eugene and in McHenry on July '31 are to *be Robert Comporti, of 1132 S. Sacra- EILEEN HAMMER8TEIN of national importance. They will determine champions of the middle west in the various classes below. Some of the top professional racers, most of them champs or ex-champs, are to be here. The following is a partial list of the topranking racers ot the country who will take part In our program: Bobby Meyers, Kunsas City, Mo., champ of champions la class-- D, Utility, B and C Hydro. Paul Wearley, Indiana. Harry Volts. Madison, Wis, Joe Michelenc, Chicago, 111. Stan Machul, Chlcaftp, 111. Routh Grace, North Chicago, 111. Ben Manger, Milwaukee, Wis. Roy Pederson, Chicago, past na» tlonal Class A champ. Bud Flnkel, Chicago, past national Class A * C champ. Manre Brown, Cudahy, Wis., C service champ. Ernie Erickseon, Chicago, 111. Harold Winder, Chicago, Class A ft C service champ. Nicedomes, South'Bend, lad. Jack Maypole, Chicago. A1 Reque, Madison. Wis. The racing program for Marine Day power boat races „July 31 at McHenry. Races run under auspices of National Power Boat Association. 10 a. m to 12 noon, testing; 12 loon to 12:15 p.m.. instructions to drivers; 12:15 to 1 p. m., A, B, ft C Utility Runabout races; 1 p.m mento avenue, and Joe Beandrea, of 5652 S. Green street, Chicago, to spend the day. They rented a paddle boat, which they used for a short time, and later rented a row boat at the McLain concession stand, operated by Melville J. McLain. The latter was a Wonder Lake resident until May of this year when the family moved to Crystal Lake. The youths were informed . that only three were allowed in the boat at a time and so they took turns riding In the boat, the fourth lad swimming behind. Signorile, a fair swimmer, was taking his turn at swimming when he sank out of sight. He never came to the surface and in the confusion which followed, with so many on the beach and in the water, his companions thought for a time that he might somehow have reached shore before them. However, when the beach was ordered cleared he was •till missing. The lake was dragged at the point where the boys had been rowing but because of the weeds, it was impossible to recover the body. After considerable effort, McLain, 21, dived into the water, found the inert form and brought it to the surface. It was taken to the Querhammer funeral home in Crystal Lake, where an Inquest conducted by Coroner Harry Ehorn brought Hueverdict of accidental death by first heat Class A hydro power j drowning. txuLtg The body was removed to Chl- 1:20 p.m., first heat Class C cago. where funeral services will Service Runabout; 1:40 p. m., sec-1 be held on Friday, July 8, with ) 2 p.m., J burial in Mount Carmel cemetery. The youth is survived by his particke, Beverly Samec. Pat and Terry Miller. The next twenty contestants are: Mrs. F. E. Covalt, Jr., Mary $uss,j0nd heat, Class A Hydro; Carolyn Hay, Norma Jensen. Joan! second heat. Class C Service Run- Raycraft, Eunice Karovsky, Bar- \ about; 2:20 p. m., first heat, Class j ents, Angelina and Nick Signorile, bara Simon, Rosalie Williams, Hel-1 b Hydro; 2:40 p.m., first heat, | eight sisters and two brothers, en Duncan, Adeline Goldbeck. Rose class C Racing Runabouts. : One severe heart attack attrlbut- Preund, Kathleen Green, Lucille j 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Special led to the Intense heat and excite- Nichels, Mary Unti, Donna Freund, Events: '3:30 p.m. second heat,jment of the holiday was reported Rita Martin, Pat Stoller, Shirley Class B Hydro; 3:50 p. m., second j on Sunday evening when Frank side on Juno 16, 1877, and lived in this area most of his life. A retired farmer, he moved to his home on Richmond Road in 1928. He is survived by five , sons, 'ty Farm Walter of Libertyvilie, Milton of with the Pekin, Lewis of McHenry, Jacob, Jr., of Waukegan and Raymond of Pontine; nine grandchildren; th^M brothers, Ben. William, and Georgt Brefeld. all of McHenry. The body rested at the Jacob Justen Sons fWMral hosM 'tHQt 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, when services were held at St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. fanner make his own rain and in the quantity he de INTERESTING ANNUAL HOME BUREAU MEET WAS WILL ATTENDED 4 It was a large and interested group of women who attended the thirty-first annual Home Bureau meeting at the Woodstock Community high school last Thursday The day's varied program featured Miss Fannie Brooks, former University of IUIaols health extension specialist, who spoke on "Accepting the Age Tou Are." Miss Brooks ttrassed her belief that youth Is a state of mind and when you give up your youthful enthusiasm you wrinkle your soul. She further staled that "You are as young as your self-confidence and as old as your fears. The only thing that you may be Interested in about thie age business Is that after 36 you grow older slower. "They say that a girl from 1 to 18 needs her parents, from 18 to 35 needs looks; from SS to IS needs personality and from 55 on she needs cash." At the close of the day's program, Mrs. Clara Sweeney, home adviser, who Is retiring this month after twenty-three years in her present position, was given a* traveling case from the county organisation in appreciation tor her outstanding work, especially in the building up of youth groups in the county, when sires. The demonstration is being sponsored by the McHenry coun- Bureau in cooperation University of Illinois. The sprinkler Irrigation system with light aluminum pipe and rotating sprinklers, can give a three and one-half inch rain in alevea hours and then is easily ived with a tractor to another of the tleld. The system la now being set up on a field ot cdrn. Sprinkler irrigation Is spread- It opportunity for this extremely ing fast allwover the country has given sensational results; an increase of three to five tons of alfalfa per acre; butter fat yields up to $400 an acre from sprinkler- Irrigated ladlno pasture. Corn yields are doubled. Nitrogen fertiliser Is nut right through the sprinklei* system. University ot Illinois experts say that DDT might be put through the sprinkler system to kill corn borer* and 2-4-D might be put through the sprinkler system to weed oats and wheat. "One University of Illinois profeaawr predicts that when a farmer can put water ion with sprinkler irrigation and enough nitrogen, he caa boost his 90-bushel corn yield to 170 bushels per aero. William Stoat, Inventor and head of the Stoat Irrigation Company of Portland, Oregon, is supervising the Installation. SERVICES HERE ON TUESDAY FOR FATHER OF MRS. OTTO KT.EMM Paul Jaakovieh, 84 years old, father of Mrs. Otto Klemm of Volo, died at St. Thereee hospital, Waukegan, on Thursday, June 30. He had been ill for about three months. Mr. Jaakovieh was bora in Czechoslovakia en Jan. 12, 1865, and came to this eountry sixty years ago. He resided la Chicago, where he carried on his trade as carpenter until his retirement several years ago. He At the end of the morning ses and Mrs. Jaakovieh moved to the slon, perfect attendance pins *ere ! SI" J awarded to the following local | r members: four-year pia to Mrs. ( John Hogan of Riagwood and one- • °£*'. year pits to Mrs. Fred Svoboda of j - Lily Lake and Mrs. Leo Wlnkel of McHenry. TWO WONDER LAKE RESIDENTS INVOLVED lit CRASH THURSDAY Weber, Stephanie Waynne and Nancy Rudin. Russ Switser. chairman of the race committee, reports that boats from all over the country are arheat. Class C Racing Runabouts; 4:10 p.m., first heat, Class C Hydro Power Boats, and 4:30 p.m., second heat, Class C Hydro Power Boats. m CHIEF ••PUTT riKB» Ifje Hutchinson, who had been deputy sheriff of McHea#y aince his appointment by Sheriff Fred C. Ban following Me election la 1*4«, was released from his duties by the sheriff oa Tuesday of this week. The latter replied that he was relieved of his duties "tor the good of the office." He said a successor would be named at a later date. C George RoiAt To Land On Grate Next Week bubglabt uhsuccbmfui. Burglars entered the office of the open air theatre at Grayslake on the night of July 4 but failed to make their visit worthwhile. They made away with a $30 elec-1 borne invasion history. It trie fan and last year's passes but! there that ex-heavyweight cham- George H. ROeske, USM, soa of Mrs. Josephlae of route 2, McHenry, Is scheduled to arrive at the Island ot Crete July It, as a crew member aboard the destroyer U38 Meredith for a five-day visit In his peaceful "Invasion" of the Island, whose history Is traced to 2S00 B. C., he follows In the footsteps of Greek, Roman. Bysantlan and Turkish invaders of old. More recent history found Crete tbe scene of paratroop landings in the last war that made alrfaSed to find *,000 in cash. Perhaps the intense heat of the past week placed a higher value on the Bead the Waat Ads. pion Max during a troopers. SchmeHag was injured Jump with Nasi para- Order your rubber stamps at The Plaiadealer. Hofka, Sr., 53, of Chicago, was stricken while visiting the home of his son. Prank Hofka, Jr.. In Lily Lake. After receiving first aid In McHenry by the local lnhalator squad and later a physician. he was removed to the Woodstock hospital, where he was also found to be suffering from pneumoaia. The record high temperatures of the loag weefcead seat thousands to the beachoa aad maay accidents of a minor nature resulted, chiefly cuts from broken glass. SfWe Bnwahf Ralph Sobte, 25, of 1157 West 59th street, Chicago, was drowned on Sunday In Bangs Lake, near Wauconda. He had gone, swimming In the lake with his brother, Ronald, 23. The body was recovered about an hour after the accident. .All efforts to revive him proved to no avail. Shortly after midnight Sunday, William J. Wurtxinger, 38, of Woodstock, was seriously injured when he lost control of the pickup truck he was driving east on route 14. The accident occurred fotir miles south of the Great Western gas station on route 12. Wurtzinger's truck went off the grandchildren aad five g^eat-rrand children. The body rested at the Peter M. j Justen funeral home until Tuesday | afternoon at 2 o'clock, when R^v. 1 Pelican of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Chicago, officiated at last | rites. Burial was in Fort Hill cem- Taylor Sissen, 42, of Wonder | ete,7» near Volo. Woods, Wonder Lake, has been confined to the Woodstock hospital suffering cuts on his head suffered last Thursday evening In an autb accident The trUck-tractor he whs driving and a car driven by Mrs. Paul Renter of Deep Spring Woods, Woader Lake, collided oa the blacktop road, just outside of Rlngwood. Police report that Mrs. Slsson had called the SherfTs office at 7 p. m., asking for someone to check arouad her hunae as she was certain prowlers were thereabouts. Earoute to the Slsson home, the call came over the sheriff's car radio jabout the accident The V cars apparently sldecwiped and the entire, ride of Mrs. Reuter's 1935 Hudson'coupe was torn off. State police said Mrs. Reuter had signed a* complaint against Slsson. Charging him with driving while intoxicated. shoulder as he approached the intersection and left the road, turning over several times. He was taken to the Woodstock hospital, where he was found to be suffering back and shoulder Injuries. Wurtsinger is the husband of the former Miss Ellea Smith of Rlngwood. EDWIN MMW-T, DIED ON RETURNING HOME FOLLOWING HOLIDAY Edwin M. Bis sell, 72, died unexpsctsdly of a heart attack about lt:M Tuesday morning as he entsred' the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Graham, In Oakburst, after having spent the holiday weekead In Crystal Lake. Mr. BlaseU. resided with the Grahams daring the summer months aad •peat the winters In California. He was a retired employee of the Chicago ft North Western Railway, with forty-five years ot service to his Cfpdlt. 8urvlvors besides Mr. Graham are one son, Milton, of Elgin, one granddaughter, one grandson and one great-grandson. The body was taken to the Warner funeral home In Crystal Lake, where services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, with Interment in Memorial Park. working. By the time they reached the house the elder Snyder had shot himself in the head and was already dead, llis wife, whom he had shot a second time, lived only five minutes. The couple is survived by five children, Harold, 28, Francis, 23, Ernest, Jr., 19, Ray, 15, and Bonnie, 10. The bodies were removed to the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond, where last rites will he conducted on Friday afternoon. Services for Mrs. Snyder, the foriper Edith Reed of Richmond, will be held at 2 o'clock and services for Mr. Snyder at 4 o'clock. Snyder was well known in Mct Henry, where he has done considerable pement work. Friends Are Invited ToO Sh&lim&r Festival July 9 The day is almost here for the gala Shalimar Summernlte Festival, to be held on the beautiful grounds of O. Meyer, in the heart of Shalimar, on Saturday, July 9. Food and refreshments will be served at a low cost at 7 o'clock, followed by dancing In Meyer's pavilion. The party Is open not only to members of Shalfmar but to all the friends of residents of that subdivision. Everyone is invited to enjoy an evening of fun and entertainment In pleasant surroundings. a cool d i p ! a r e e n r o l l e d in c l a s s e s which h e - warm weather, I gin at 9 o'clock each morning shows one of the classes of young-! continue until 5:30 o'clock in the sters now taking Red Cross afternoon. guards at the beaches at McHenry, Crystal Lake. Fox River Grove, Cary, Algonquin and Fontana. In McHenry alone there are about 179 taking part In what Is said to be one ot the most successful programs ot alL Because of the great number of youngsters who reported for lasaccident as well aa "what to do" in an emergency. It was their firnj belief that with so maay parents working. In these days It is very necessary that the children left often alone in the houses should know the means to follow in case of burns, sunburn, results from a tall to themselvos and their neighbors. The Red Cross has revised its coarse to present to the sons here, It was Impossible to childrea the things they shsald provide s regular swimming per* [knew. iod of instruction for the tots from The swimming phase of the 4 td 6 years old. However, a rec-' gram is eepedally valuable reatlon hour has been provided children residing in a lake n at the beach each day for the lit- guch as McHenry, where they tie ones of this age. , ioften be called upon la later yuan. Sixteen adults are at preseht en- : to assist afemselves or others wko' ¥ rolled in the newly-formed adult' may encounter trouble la Hi * J 0PEV8 CHIKOPRACTIC OFFICE Edgar E. Peaslee. D. C., has taken over the practive of L. F. Silverman, with offices located at 120 Green street. He comes to McHenry from Davenport Iowa, where he has Just completed a post-graduate course. The aew McHenry chiropractor formerly practiced in Chicago. class which started Wednesday evening of this week. This class will meet between 7 and 8 o'clock every Monday and Wednesday evening. Any adults still desiring to j are providing a enter are asked to report at 7 |to the drildrua of o'clock next Monday night at the the entire county. water. This, in addition to the v eral enjoyment of such a building sport give ssaple aMIfef* ance to the Red Cross that tfhfy • m.; y"; « ti THKKJE-DAY 0AKKIV4U> AT ST. JOSEPH'S TO BCOIM THIS FRIDAY - St Joseph's parish, Richmond, la sponsoring a three-day carnival on the church grounds this Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 8, 9 and 10. Rev. Fr. Frank Miller, pastor, invites his many friends in this community to Join In the celebration. Festivities will start with a fish HAROLD WILLER IS FEATURED SOLOIST WITH McHENRY The fifth band concert sf fho season and the first to be ed on the high school grounds will take place Friday evening, July t. at 8 p. m. Guest soloist for the occasisa will be Harold Wilier, haritnate. of Lily Lake. Mr. Wilier has gained very /avorable comments on his £ WO TIC I Complaiats from various sections of the city have been received pertaining to offensive odors from burning garbage. Garbage must be disposed of in a manner that will neither be offensive nor a menace to public health. Regulations governing this section of the Municipal Code will be enforced. 8 CITY OF McHENRY. m n i h tt m 11 m i m if AMONG THE SIGH fry at 5 o'clock on Friday evening * "*aay years in the church social hall. Oa 8un-jof public ringing. For five yuan day. beginning at noon daylight i J1® director of the Garfield saving time, a family style diaaer • Methodist churcfc choir ta CMsaga will be served. There will be rides™ •»*« chorus of the for the children and a variety of Chicago Civic Opera company isr games for those of all agse *®-l ••tMWJiti round out a pleasant three-day! major aad mtaor rotta carnival. !«* J*?00!011*** °P«* :T hose who wish to attend mass *•'™ O!Tpwlcaan compacaoym paanndy , tUhae tv9a1mw- Arts Opera company. Mr. offerings with the band in Richmond on Sunday aad re- Artm main for the day's activities jJSSriS?^^rith^he find one of the following hours | convenient: 7, 8:30, 19 and 11:30 i-1*0™* ***** *** ^ o'clock. Home Bureau Outlines Diversified t. Road to Maadalay. The entire program for Frlda*' evening will be aa follows: f*r "The 8tar Spangled Baaaer." 't "*« March. "Queea of the Rodeo' Huffer. Overture, "The Traveler" -- tel. lecgjKpi^rtha" - ' 'Dinah* -- arr. Tuesday evening guests in the Herbert Freund home on Charles street were Mr. aid Mrs. Walter Huff snd daughter of Harvard and Mr. and Mrs. Michael rferener son of Oakland, Calif. Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix returned home on Wednesday of this week from Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, where he underwent surgery last Thursday. He is improving nicely. E. Nye of Harvard, former McHenry jeweler and for several years co-publisher of the Harvard Herald newspaper, hna been seriously ill at the Wisconsin General hoapital at Madiaon, where he Is suffering from a brain disturbance. Friends ara anxiously awaiting favorable reports oa the coadltloa of Mrs. Edward J. Winter of Utile Rock, Ark., who has been critically ill for several days ia a hoapital in that city. She underwent surgery last Thkraday. Mrs. Wiater's mother. Mrs. William H. Althoff, and sister, Mrs. William Phelan, of'Chicago, left by plane last Sunday svsnlng to be with her. Mrs. Hfelen Wensig underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital this week. Robert J. Conway underwent an appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday. Mrs: Margaretha Spurting has been a medical patient in the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Viola Deckard of West McHenry has been a surgical patient in the Woodstock hospital. - A diversified program for the 1949-50 McHenry county Home, A.. „ Bureau year has been outlined,: ^. BeauUthl Ohio -- arr. the new year to begin rifcxt Sep j Briegel. tember. The Home Bureau is ^ one of the outstanding organlsa-; tions of the county/ with 1,000. °* h, BOfe-rd" - Ok nuX JaT mtor prSi^t ^lJ? [ W*1feJS-' " '*-*• - men of the various units, includes|tt an inviting list of toplC. incldd-|VOC*J(g^ "/Vy SSL? A* , "On the Road to " «w hmim irk,_H*ro,< ^ Caring food, clothes aad Interior decorations. In addition to th» sehedulld program, there will* be talk preeeated by Celaste lisle, Chicago stylist, la her, 1949, and a oas ds> school oa "Cooktag Chsaper Cuts of Meat" by the National Livestock Meat Board, ta April or May. 1959.. Father of Mrs. Erina wA, LaidToRestOn Wedneed^y Fox Trot. " BuchteL Overture. Toder Trombone Oddity, -- Losey. March. "Hoet of Finale. "God Berlin. For Flowtr4fcr*B Oa August tt tike maa*s club Is having a gardea show MMl wfil to the pabUc. Through the «!• of Qua FreaaC the Need rubber etadtpef Ths Plalndealer. Order at Peter E. Taarath. 78 yeara qM, Who had base reatdlng with his daughter. Mrs. Mhna Back, wliii of the Town House, died unStflletedly last Saturday. July 2. ll|iHii Mrs. Buck, he is survived by a brother. A. M. Taarath, aad a sis-j held at the ter. Mrs. Edith MandkAL Hlsl showroom, wife, Cora, preceded him In death. | McHenry. A The body was taken to the Peter i in eoaJaactiaa with M. Justen funeral home aa* thea> removed to the chapel at 1458 Waat Belmont Menus. Chicago, when services were held at 2 o'clock oa Wedaeodnpit Barial was ia Ridge cemetery. „ "vi '