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% McHenry Benefited Thrptigll Expansion Daring tub Tear The year lt49 hits departed and tiM time kM come to pack away gift*, the «Bly holiday thoughts rfclMittlng eontalned in efforts to recover RUbOltlly from Christm* k. According to /report# from ItTfC cities throughout the nation, sales were higher this holiday eetteon than last year, although |«V«t priced goods were favored. An announcement bv the Fed- Reserve Board of New York vbtates that there wa3 more "ontime" buying this year than ever before. Two contributing causes were given, first the generally higher degrees of. confidence in the business future, and second, the 2-8 billion dollars that veterans expect to be getting in the next couple of months from insurance refunds. In reviewing the past year, it can be readily seen that McHenry as a community, has purchased on A the installment plan during the past year also--items which residents Mt were necessary to keep pace wtth recent growth locally. The improvements are ones which Will come out of the family budgets tor some time to come but ones Which are expected to pay off dividends in better citizens, better business and continued growth. The beautiful new Green street bridge was dedicated last May, hot only adds greatly to the gem- 4<*ral appearance of the street but more important, has eliminated PRE-TEEN CUIfc FORMED IN CITY Something new in th« way of eUtertainnwnt for the younger crowd was instituted last Saturday, Dec. 31, when the pre-teenage club held its first meeting at tbe Toddler# Shop. Originating in the mind 6t Mary Kauss, co-owner of the shop, tile club is open to seventh and eighth grade pupils of the local schools, who will meet the last Saturday of each month at the store between the'hour of 12:30 and 1:30. Among other features at these coke parties, there will be a discussion of new styles for this age group and at each meeting one member will bring her hobby, which will be on display for the succeeding week at the Toddler Shop. One of the most interesting functions of the club - to young parents is the service of baby sitting which it provides. Parents who desire one of these girls to tend the youngsters may call the shop, which will supply the names and phone numbers of the girls. This service will be especially welcomed by new residents to the community who' are not well acquainted locally. If there is sufficient call, the shop hopes to be granted a franchise for McHenry county for Girl Scout uniforms. Other attractions are also being offered members of the club. Officers for the club will be elected at the January meeting. McHENRY, ILLINOIS, fWtlM)AY, JANUARY 5, 1950 WAUCONDA PARENTS A mnP PETITION OFFICALS AULIUC FOR SCHOOL TRANSFER On Monday, Jan. 9, a decision will be mad* which will be awaited wUh interest by those closely associated with the McHenry Community high school district. At that time, Richard Taxwell, county superintendent of schools, jW. C. Petty, Lake county super* jintendeut of schools, and County i Judge Minard E. Huise of Lake ! county will determine whether or 1 not a part of the Wauconda high school district should be annexed jto tbe McHenry school. The petition was presented by McHenry county residents who ;ar<> a part of the Wauconda school i district. The matter of Including part of the Wauconda school membership in thq. McHearv district iras first presented in. a petition to the Wauconda township trustees, who denied it. It was then appealed to the county superintendents, who invited Judge Huise to assist them in settling the problem. AT MINIMUM OVER HOLIDAY WEEKEND '49 Locat Toll Joirp Nation In Setting New Death Record! J.'**:: CLARENCE ANGLESE COUNTY DELEGATE TO EDUCATION MEETING Clarence Anglese of the McHenry Community high school faculty wad one of three delegates C. RUSSELL ALLEN 1950 CHAIRMAN 0*1 RED CROSS DRIVE: With the beginning of the year, thoughts of those interested in the outstanding work of the Red of the county to attend the ninety- Cross are already turning toward sixth annual meeting of the Illi-j plans for the annual Red Cross nois Education Association, held drive which takes place in ** . at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago Dec. 28 to Dec. 30. Other delegates were Miss Edith Vogei oi Richmond's elementary school, and Gunnard Newman of Crystal Lake high school. Irving F. Pearson, executive secretary of th® association, said this was one of the most important meetings in the long history of the association. It dealt with problems of school finance, reorganization, school buildings and No. 34' March. C. Russell Allen of Cary and Woodstock has accepted the > chairmanship for this year':-, cam- No serious accidents were re-.in the air, fires, drownings .and dorded iii,the McHenry community (deaths 'rom a variety of other • . .T . c»*sm reached new records over organization, over the New Year a weeaena I of thg hoHday la8t; changing needs of the curriculum, despite weather which wa« wc- , year and in mogt of tbem t&e trft^ ducive to mishaps on the road. In fic deaths exceeded the figure estifact, the very intenae fog and rain | mated by the council. was believed by the National The 1949 holiday violent deaths ty Council to be reMorisiblfe for the somewhat fewer traffic deaths than had been forecast. Over, the Miss Marguerite Desmond Woodstock served as chairman of the public relations committee. RESOLUTIONS ARE SET FORTH FOR BOTH TENANTS, LANDLORDS MISINFORMED SANTA FOUND HIS WAY TO McHENRY RESIDENT Both McHenry postoffice* joined most of the others throughout the nation in recording the highest volume of business over the holiday season in the history of the office. Both Postmaster Ray Mc- Gee and Postmaster Elmer Freund greatly appreciate the cooperation , of the public in mailing early, add- injured last Friday morning VM9 ing that for the first time since his car skidded out of control end they could remember there was a crashed into a pole and a mail noticeable ritard in business the box post in front of 853 Ihiadli day preceding Christmas Eve. By avenue, fjdgin. He now resides In entire nation close to 800 persons lost thir lives on the highwaya, with Illinois contributing eighteen of these. It was believed1 that many persons who ordinarily would have been out driving fender mor« favorable weather conditions decided against highway travel. ^ Theodore H. Rethke, 75 years old, a former McHenry fdlfcliBl and partner many years agff m the Block and, Betlike general store, loca^d on Main street, wed A set.of New Year's resolutions for both landlords and ten bv J- Edwin Porter, associate rent director. He said that the Woodstock area rent office, tn administering the provisions of the federal rent law, seeks to encourage greater good will between those who have housing property to rent and those who rent housing. "When I ran across these codes the other day, it occurred to me the driving hazard that existed at^ant8 was offered this past weeek that point. One of the most traveled parts of the city, it was difficult before its erection for two cars to pass on the bridge. Now, the spaciousness of the project has made driving pleasant down the entire stybpt. Th# nfw high school and public grad* school1, the latter still u ider construction, also take their porflttion qf the taxpayers' money but that they would meke excellent need for both structures can hard- New Yoar resolutions for both ly be The general public i landlords and tenants," he said. In aQ&iwEiM their erection, mere- ; "If these rules are followed durly invested In the future through ing 1950, I am sure that the frictne/ young men and women who tion that sometimes develops be- WiA benefit by the knowledge tween tenant and landlord would gained therein, better equipping be greatly reduced." them for civic leadership. | Emphasizing that each side of Probably projects on such a the pictures has responsibilities, large scale, which affect the great i the "New Year resolutions," are number of residents of the area, as follows: have already been undertaken in j \ Tenant Should: tM the few years since the war s end, , _ „ Hll„ 1 When necessity after a building . J" Pay rent on the due tote' or Xd"HUow":S. 3£r0\SX| YV'~<"1 <" «{» **•"»• I, expected to take place and X. though on a small scale will be j the evening of) Dec. 24, all letters | and packages had been delivered. ! Without doubt, all postal ofjficlals had' the sympathy of the general public during the prej holiday rush, but few are able to . fully understand the tremendous I task which is theirs in this season. One example of efficiency and ' service beyond duty was noted this year during the rush season | which deserves particular mention | both because of its unusual | character and interest. | A few days before Christmas, j John Samec, who resides on Center street. West MtHenry, received note that the nation celebrated that city. The injured man was removed to Sherman hospital, where ha was treated for cuts about the face and chest and abdominal injuries, According to officials of the police department who investigated, Bethke was driving anitfa on Dundee avenue when hla par hit icy pavement and skiddeieut of control. It swerved to th* 'eft side of the road and after leaving th'1 highway CfatiuM», iutv ft {Bti and then the mail box. At this time it is interesting, to a letter addressed in blue pncil as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. John Semack and 804s, Cristel Lake, a farmer about ft to 10 miles west or north.. Please Santa Claus locate him for me." Santa Claus did. and Mr. Samec j received the holiday greeting at | his McHenry address from a friend, 84 years old, a resident of Chicago whom he had not seen in over ten years. sufficie'at to make thei public rea-1 , uUssee itnhaati MwiccHneennrryv iiss ccoonnttiinnuuiinngg ,! shaQmugee "^P'^e ewpo uoWn bag $fa2l5r- a-£moro ntha $75 residence. 4. Not expect the landlord to Be considerate in demands for maintenance. Don'| expect the Movie "Green Dollars" Will Be Bhowti To Farmers to grow and peacetime. make progress in . ,, , do the tenant's housekeeping. ^Contributions Still Arrive 5 Not bring more occupants 4 For Ortetmas Seal FundTS o". According to Mrs. James Lang. county director of the Christmas Iteal Sale, contributions are still being received. At the present time, a total of $7,946.58, has been received. Since the county goal is $10,000. Mrs. L»ng hopes that those who have not turned in this | |>y unannounced visits, particularupon 6. Be considerate of other tenants. 7. Give proper notic^ when planning to vacate. A Landlord Hhoald: 1. Keep the premises in good repair. 2. Avoid annoying the tenants money will do so at once so tnatjy when occupants are absent, the campaign may be closed. Money secured through the .drive is used for tuberculosis '/education and control and is under tbe direction of the McHenry County Tuberculosis Association. MABLE FAY DIE8 Mill Mabel A. Fay, 87," died at the Florence Rest Home at Marengo at 5:30 p.m. oa Saturday Ciec. 31. 1949, after a lingering illness. She had lived in Marengo all her life having been bcrn there on Harch 7, 1862, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fay. She w'worjted at the Marengo library and was the second oldest member 4f tfee Presbyterian church. 1 ANNUAL IMMCXIKATIOS The annual immunization program will begin in the local iihools on Jan. 17, at which time the Schick tests will be given. More details concerning the program will appear in next week's Issue of the Plaindealer. ^ * RISIDESCE CHANGSS The Edgar Landgrens have niovad from the former Nimsgern place on Green street to the Justen house on Waukegan Road, vacated recently by Frank Spurting. -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer 3. Give reasonable security as to length of occupancy and rental to be paid. Porter said he would, of course, add to both codes one additional point: "Live in accord with the rights and obligations set forth in the federal rent act, as long as it is the law of the land. The new movie "Green Dollars", recently completer* by the Uni-- ! versity of Illinois college of agrij culture, will be shown by Farm 1 Adviser W. H. Tanimeus at the I Woodstock Opera House Friday I night, Jan. 6. starting at 7:30 p.m. | The showing will he continuous until 9 p.m. This movie, depicting the advantages- of improving pastures 'in Illinois, gives, in modern movie style, the metnods used by {successful livestock and dairy- | men to raise the feed per acre | produced ou their pasture land. Intended persons are invited to stop in for a half hour at the I Opera House on the square to soe i this movie free oL <sbarge...Ji>v«ry- I one is invited. the six major holldajrs in INI with a great deal of -Wdetsr hut showed 1,705 in traffic mishaps, I REALTORS OF COUNTY miscellaneous causes, including wlFlUESB JAN, 9 fails, airplane crashes, shootings, , * aaphyxiatioas, etc. McHenry county Board of Tte&l- This is the holiday toll for 1949: itors will hold its annual business New Year's (two days), .309, in-{meeting Friday, Jan. '6, at 8 eluding 207 traffic; Memorial Day o'clock in the office of President (three days), 413, including 263 J- J- Wallace, 731 Virginia street, Crystal Lake. On the agenda for the meeting is the discussion of a schedule of proper charges for services rentraffic, eighty-seven drownings; Fourth of July (three days), 711 Including 315 traffic/ 256 drownings; Labor Day (three days), 525, i including IN traffic; Thanks- j dered by real estate brokers' and fi»*fag («e day), lit Including agents. McHenry county is one of 1S3% (raffle; Christmas, (580), in- the few communities of the county eluding 413 traffic. j without a generally accepted sys- The Fourth of July toll of 71l|tem of commissions and fees, was close to an all-time record j which leavea the public at the for any holiday, the 761 accident-1 mercy of unscrupulous operators, al deaths recorded in four days Correction of this is one of the during the Christmas holiday in major objective? of the boaij. 1919 -being the only period which Officers for 1950 will be elected topped this pant summer's figure, at the meeting to succeed J. J. The three-day Labor Day cele- Wallaec. president; Roy A. Kent, bra&m marked by the loss of McHenry, vice-president; and SSS lives, set a new violent death , ^wrence G. Holmes, Crystal for that holiday, a toll secretary-treasurer. The administrative board of the C. RUSSELL ALLEN palgn, replacing Rev. Fr. Eugene C. Baumhofer of McHenry, who headed the county drive in 1949. No chairman for McHenry township has been named as yet Mr. Allen has been actively interested In the work of the or- RAY McGEE AGAIN HEADS ^ POUO DRIVE McHenry Chairmu|| Faces Biggest Tad|| A* Quota Is Raised Ray McGee ones again this Jan- : uary undertakes the important .i task of heading tbe annual March *.•« of Dimes drive in McHenry township. Although holding the chairmanship in this community stace ,V A. - the initial campaign hack in the * early thirties, last yrar's epidemic J and the resulting, raising of «uotas everywhere in liM makes ths / . j campaign a greater responsibility * than eve* before. !**>.? Last wwefcjudJ. Leonard Town- | send, county'alglnnsn. annonlced r that plans are neing completed tsr the drive, Which will s«tajpd throughout the month. He added that due to the tremeatfMp amount expended during last sUMb v mer and on Into fall for suffarera from the disease, the drive wffl, m surpass all others. He urged tlat - ' 4 organixations and clubs in each ; J community plan on som« ami Of .,' f u n d - r a i s i n g a c t i v i t y s o t % e t t k a | | goal of $35,000 may be reached. / • ' He continued to point oat that up to Dec. 1, 1949, for the twelve $r~ previous months, a total of fUi» •' 263.87 was expended and that oa Dec. 1 there was $1,410.67 in cash in the bank to pay bills amonnt- J ing to an estimated $3,900. , Fertj-Three Striekci It will be remembered that forty- three persons in McHenry ' 1 county were confined to hqjpttals | ganization for many years and has after' being stricken witl^iufan- ; - '1 Qrol".,o given generously of his time as a 1 of !rh^ rort^ thl*P speaker and as a worker in the ^ Junior Red Cross program. Fred i T Ppfpifl rniintv rhitirmnn f tlio ' DOSpitSlS &OQ ftt h(HM« which the Safety Council describ- | tll|ne; ooaru or we chapter believ^ that with Mr | One^of the big events already ed "appalling enough to make Association of Real Estate an»n at iha haim ..r •»»- planned as a county-wide eveitt every decent American sick at! ?°*rdB meet« °n Wednesday Jan. heart and boiling mad." < Reporte of statewide activities ^t . ; decided on at this meeting will be . 2ES? » ^ c°u«ty report made at the McIIenry county traffic deaths^ for n-ieeiiUK j,y ^r. Hoimes, ex-offlcio 2•p2vti;i adiotning coSu n'It?ie s', lnclud- member of the administrative tig McHenry, all showed a sharp | . Ifeertase. MoHenry county's traffic deaths NEW MBMBKBa WILL tsislprt tw«aty«ave. comwith a vtolent «Dddent death toll, twenty in 1948, twenty- BE WELCOMED INTO of 2.717. Deaths un tH« &lghway«,1 seven In 1M7 and ten In 1948. uuw FIVE DAIRY HEfcD FEDERAL TAX EQUALS;CHORAL CLUB JAN 9 IMPROVEMENT GROUPS IN OPERATION JAN. 1 The McHttry county Dairy Herd Improvement ftsyriatlrm has 1 At tb« home of Mr.. Corn.,... FOR CONSUMER GOODS I Qulnlan last week, the McHenry • _ Choral Club received an exciting American families pay out « fhovkwinr!,Vie,,[„ much tor federal income taxes sb ***** w11' ,n next 8Prln«8 con* grown with the new year, with j they spend on furniture and home a4ppliaaoes--from television sets /hX ton vaednm c/Ulena«n.aeir.as . j tosse<l«|in for what tney were worth and \ the end memberg A new federal reserve board re-! gave the go-ahead signal for the port on consumer finances h is purchase of reams of brand new estimated that nine dollars of|mUg|c<< each one hundred dollars of in-, At present, th« only thing that come goes for federal income tax ig to be definitely stated about alone and the same amount goes the program scheduled tentatively into purchase of the listed items. fQr gome time in May is that there . The board calculations, based will be one group of numbers, Richmond and south f on data obtained in a survey which, carried out scenically and »Mo wnn raem^r8 iu ! taken (his year, figured around in so:ig, will be entitled "Song Al- . J ? f. ®. ® _ i! tfro' $76 of each $100 is taken by "other bum of America". It will consist JJrSa n?Obn0!s(,ner' F- 1 consumer expenditures." of selections depicting different Unit 4 has been" broken into! ^mped In that category were type» of units 4 and 5 with now outlays for food, housing, cloth- country. This will not be a forin each '-T! member"!ing, medical care, other essentials, mal or heavy concert but will No 4 eoes of th® dividing!stat,e and local taxes, recreation, feature light music, although a line just ^es^of Rt' 47* south of tran,P°rtation. education. and number of serious numbers will five new units in operation. There were thirty new members signed up for tbis service. The other units already formed will be filled in so that all who. have signed up desiring D.H.I.A* tfMting will be taken care of. Tbe tth|ts have been reorganised to make less travel for supervisors. Unit No. 2 is being shifted to Allen at the helm of tbe spring „ r" """ aflixSSTi ££ in meeting the quota. |Up of county players, and the On Tuesday evening. Jan. 10, a ;MU»ni>rj Red Heads, a meeliiig will be heid at the chapter I aggregation, at the Woodstock headquarters in the hotel build-1 high school on Monday evening, ing on Benton street. Woodstock, j*B *0 for all branch chairmen and their fund chairmen, all of whom are urged to be present at this meeting. Jan. 30. Locally Mr. McGee, McHenry postmaster, recalls the first two drives, when he was aided as cochairman by Elmer Frenna^ ttawever, it was later decided that each community should have only eas - - ' chairman aad Mr. McGee received S| the assignment erch yew. Be Wgg 'f recently awarded a five-year pte * '.1 for his faithful service. In earlier / years of the campaigns no records ^ were kept of the services of the -,v> 1 various chairmen. m. SCHOOL DEDIC^TIOH Hundreds of interested persons, including alumni and parent?, are expectcd to crowd into the new addition to the McHenry Community high school on Wednesday eveni: ig, Jan. 18, when the building will be dedicated. There will be a conducted tour of the edifice, where visitors will see students at their desks in a typical study session. A program of light selections popular at the time of McHenry's first graduating class In 1893 down to the present time, with fitting narration accompanying them, will be presented in the school auditorium at the close of the evening. Grandma and .mother will see themselves as they appeared as students in the early days, as 1950 teen-agers carry them back, as models, to the appropriate dress of yesteryear. <.•!' j t j . < j f r i I 1 1 1 1 l i t •I"M 1 '3' '1 14'M' A daughter was born on Dec. have moved here from Medford, Ok!a., where Mr. Kempfer operated a bakery. They are residing 129 at the Woodstock hospital to tfwith her mother, Mrs. Albert; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dimon of -^Fales, at present. West McHenry. Geo. Bradley, Plaindealer lino- A daughter. Jane Marie, was ?rpe operator, spent the New born on Dec. 28 at the Woodstock fear's weekend in White Cloud, hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ^ Mich. He was accompanied on his j Phaanenstill. She is the fifth girl return tris to McHenry by his i born to the couple, who have one Wife and family, who have estab-! son. Hshed residence at McCullom Lake. -- Wallace Reynolds of Davfenport. |ewa, aad Mrs. George Vales JOhicago, ware weekend visitors in the Albert Vales home. Other receStt guests wre Mr. and Mrs. Wiyjwjtt Vales jt( phicypo. • ' ' 4 J - Hr • . . . . - i . Mrs. Frank Altman and children have returned to their home in Pontiac, Mich., after visiting for a week with her parents, the James Saylers. Eugene Freund has been enjoying a 20-day furlough from duties Cap* • Ca<n»hfil. • COMING EVENTS January 6 C. D. of A. Business Meeting--K of C. Hall. January 8 Meeting of Property Owner? Association; of McCullom Lake--Al, Wetle Home. Janaarjrld Circle 1, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Pifed i Bond Hqme. Girl Scout Leaders Meeting--Mrs. i A. J. Wirts HodWL Jaanary II , Circle 3. W. S. C. S.--Mrs. a H Duker home. Circle 4. W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Frank Rourke Home. ' January 1J ---- Annual Immunisation Program In McHenry Schools. Jaanary 18 , St. John's Court No. 96. Annual Forester Dance at Johnsburg I Bowling Bar, formerly Nell's Ballroom. ; Dedication of New High SchooL January 19 ! C. D. of A. Social Meeting--K. of C. Hall. . -- January SI Public Hard Times Dance -- Masonic Hall -- Sponsored by O.E.S. February t Altar and Rosary Sodality Meeting. FVbrsary 7 ; Ring wood Home Bureau Unit--. 1:30 p.m.--High School^- Les- , sons by Local Leader j Recent dinner guests in the ! Herbert Freund home were Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Gilpin and i sons. Richard and George, of I Greenwood. and Stephen H. | Freund and daughter, Bertilla. Holiday guests at the Nelson L. Davis home at Pistakee Bay were Georges Brasseur and son, Francois, of Poris and Luxemburg, and Woo d s toe k to Lake countyNor- ^ tcfu, coats. Tbe J.included all of it invigoraUng man Johnson hrfs been rehired to balance of the 100 dollars^was ww to the singers, be supervisor for this unit. The new members are Herman Yurs, Herb Mau, Wm. Brandt, Lucke and Johnson, H. Backus. Clinton Swanson. Raymond Rattray, E. A. Tracey, Hart Farm, P. J. Kavanagh, and Harold Holtz. Unit 5 will go west of the dividing line to Boone county. This i credited to "Net savings". --^ The first practice on the new Th. mnlUn or mlddle-.I.ed l„- J**'"' J*" come of America's family u:iits in ?1 school. 1948 was $2,840 and savings ' ^ h * amounted to seventy-five dollars 1^2 "k«,? ***, V I gr7P or 3.5 per cent of income. The re- ? to be there for suits differed by income brackats. JJ*1® p * h'®, " rv TnH®'! however, working out like this: ° ^ school every Monday . ^ evening and the choral club would Families in the $6,000 a y®81" I like to remind everyone, as it unit will also go as far north as I bracket saved $610 or about 10 per , does each .-ear at this time, that Dunham township. Paul Tonyau, cent of their income. Ithe organisation is open at the be- Kor .III*? ln^°,ne8' •»v,n«8 i ginning of every concert season from Ringwood, will be the new were $235 < or 6 per cent; for tc anyone in the area who would supervisor for this association, i $2,000 incomes, eighty-five dollars I uv. wuh th* rrnnn an<i The new members in this unit ! for four per cent. For lesser in-1 ££ partt? ul jSJgim! a^d are Delbert Disch. Jim Watson, | comes, no savings. 'Sher (TcUvities Irving Watson, Irving Richardson, j ( Harold Harting, Mrs. Roy Aoker,! FIRST IPSO BABY ' nr v a a. • Ray Oughton. Albeit Ebe!, H. But-J McHenry's first new baby jot \ Will. KlllSala Accepted terfield, Lyle Johnson and Walter ; igr,n was born at St. Therese h03- i A® WoodbtllT Student i? ... . ; pital, Waukegan, on Jan. 1 to Mr. I . r»u*e*e I herds, on and Mrs. Edward Todd. The lit-' Willlnn. Kinxnla «on nt uanril of Milwaukee B D.H.I.A., testing in McHenry ti fellow's mother is the former Kinsala of Waukecan RoeiL Mr Renich of Newton. Kas. county. The number of cows On Efalne Bradley of this city. The h°* ^ M m after "the JuurJle t^Jn,,led'until , ba»>v born in the county this 8tudent at Woodbury College, Los aiuer me January test. j year i8 the son which arrived at Angeles Splertinr «T«-niiv„ r« The representatives from the j t|le Woodstock Hospital on Jan. terior decoratinc as his malar' association will remain as before 3. the chiI(, of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kin^la started hi. studi«^wn unti! the annual meeting Uken .mu.^M Richmond. ' Kinsala started bis studies two nlac<> in \far«>h Th •.» ...u ma ! • JOHN AMBERO, 81, LONO RESIDENT OF BAT AfeEA, BURIED Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock last Friday morning at St Catherine of Siena church in Oak Park for John F. Amberg, 81, _ . , a part time resident of Regner Hospital AsSOClfttiOIl Road. Pistakee Bay. McHenry. for T ^ MembeTt . manv years. He died on Dec. 27 mviuw* - ^ in St. Anne's hospital. ' , ' . :fl nr?siden!nSfrth Picmee^Trust Znd wZodrto?k "TlospTlS^LiLtS! %| Savings bank. ,4 000 North Av,e n„u„e . |! Jja}n'1. 30, at 8 oo vclio^ckI^ a'^t ththre^ ocoSufrtt ^ Hv»rl? and raul «« h°CSe Woodstock. At that time f whtn hi " is expected that members of __J Snorf f?„nrf IhL ant Ithe board of directors whose terms ~~M Se g Sk on the ^2 JSf wili seek re-election. There J TThMis. hbfannikr merged im„ 19Q2w4 lwhith thh e|w,u b« 8 member added represent- :m ing th# Women.s Auxiliary which . 4 will bring the board's total to . J] twelve. Pioneer bank. He had been presi dent of the latter institution since 1931. Mr. Amberg never married. He is survived by two cousins, Betty Lohmueller, with whom he made his home at 29 Mayfleld avenue, and W. Arnold Amberg, a tor of the Pioneer banjt * : There will be forty-two members of the association who wiU be eligible to vote at tida meeting. Sister Of Late Publisher . Died While Visiting County Mary E, Renich of Athens, Abu sister of the late Charles F. Renich, publisher of the Plaindealev. died Monday morning, Jan., 2, at the Woodstock hospital, where she was . taken Saturday morning following a stroke suf- "THE RED SHOES" WAS INSPIRED BYANDERSEN'S STORT Daring new fashions designed by the world's leading couturiers. Jacques Fath and Carven cf Paris, and Mattli of London, for film stars Moira Shearer and Ludmilla Tcherina will be shown for the first time when "The tted Shoes", technicolc singing sad dancing romance opens here. In the film, which will be shown been !uSsAititning^ Vai OUnine1c^ei,g htMMrrs!. hVK|llel^a-i twice daily with „a„ll seats reaerv A wn„ nor Masslich, in Woodstock, while on vacation from her duties on the faculty of Athens college. Survivors include one 'sister, {Catherine Renich, of Woodstock; and two brothers, Fred L. Renich and Edward A. Place in March. The new unit. NO. j be«innin« ot 5. will be represented by Art. Mil- vtBWVn mrK ithe wlnter Quarter. ler and Ray Nevel. who were! . ..| t'K Tt,! nn Tt, r A graduate of. McHenry high members from Unit 4. John Dehm- „ Zimmerman died on Dec. I school, he served with the If* B, low president, will act for Unit *5,0. .1949, at the home of his son, iftrmy during World War II. 4 at the annual meeting ' Clarence, in Dunham township. He1 died of a heart attack in his sleep. ! Mr. Zimmermann was born in Hamburg, Germany, on Aug. 20.: COMPLETES TEST DO YOr REMEMBER! ITneeda Romeo Admiral Martha, Do you remember forty-one i 186S, ftil son of John and Minnie!® registered Holsteln-Friesiap c»w years ago when R. I. Overton j Zimmermann. He was a farmer . owned by^ Hickory Creek Farm, BELIGlOHt PALNTIISU Not only the beautiful, lighted _ Bethlehem scene on the grouuds [ tr( now at work adapting them for ed. Miss Shearer and Mile. Tcherina portray international!* famed dance stars, whose wardrobe* excite the envy of every woman who sees them. The dancing costumes they wear in the film cover all types of clothes from street ' ensembles, through leisure wear. sports clothes to sumptuous even- ^ ing costumes. American designers | who have secured advance photos ^ of the clothes worn by the stars . opened the Riverside Livery where all bis life and had been a resi- 1 West McHenry, ha* completed a the George Kramer residence now 1 dent of Dunham township for the 365-day production test of 793 1 The ai tlst was Jack Keenan. local 1 pounds of butterfpt and 20.047 Painter now residing in Flgin. of St. Mary'6 church has been at- j manufacture and distribution nest trading admiring glances this; past season, but also the huge j «xi,e Red Shoes", inspired by painting which hangs behind the J |an!l Christian Andersen's famed similar scene within the church. ' ^ory of the same name, was writ- Stretching back of the interior | ten, produced and directed by Bethlehem manger is an expanse j Michael Powell and Bmeric Pr*ssof pasture on which sheep are j burger. The cast is hesded by Angrazing. The pasture leads to a|ton walbrook. Marius oring, Moira lovely painting which forms an | Sbe«rei . Robert Helpmann. Leonappropriate ancient city back- ; i(je jungine, Albert Basaerman. ground, the delicate shadings mak-; Ludaillla Tchermina aad rimn'if ing the entire sceae very realistic, j Kntg%t mi ... « . I pounds of miik testing 4.0 per ! cent made in advanced registry. stands, on the Fox River? It was I past sixty-six years. in January of 1909. One year later ! he opened the West Side Livery on j vn FIRE DAXAftE - •-- the site ofthe present Freund gas j The McHenry fire department ! 8H?*rv.lse<J by the station. Does it seem like just r^o{veH » r»ii Mriv on Mond«v' University of Illinois, in cooperayesterday? SERVICES FOB 1XFAXT iU,,t ^nWd aT»nal,9eah!,yt °hn.foMr°n(Ihrtion The Holstein-Friesian I Association of America. This cow 61FT EQUIPMENT , truck had left the city firemen ' were notified that the flames had was milked three times a day and ™ j » . ^ fpw 1 was 4 years 1 month of age when The Wonder Lake fire depart- been extinguished. The fire . be.o„ her te«t npriod ment is verv grateful to the ! threatened a home a few miles I"06 beKau "er test periwi ISSUES CHARTER l U I M H I H t m i i H I I H f l , g r a v e s i d e ^ r v i c e s w e r e AMONG THE SICK »?*?* ** <» 1 mtmnM n i» h i • i » • ; S^en* o t w j s t Paul R. Yauda has been a med- 'at birth He was ical patient at the veterans' has- (Henry. The Aissena have pital at Downey. III., for the past other children. week snd one-half. Walter Warner and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty aad Harry Fredrkkse» of son, Jimmy, spent the New Year's ; Mr. and Mrs. Jaaase holiday weekend with lev. Fr. Athtas. G«.. risitad Anchor Coupling Company of i south of McHenry, on East River Llbf»yW"«-f.r U.« e,u'r.;!,i;H'.ad. , „t sute j. nated to them ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller! Barrett last week issued charters Walter Co i%ay at Kalainaxoo. <»« day^tMs^asi , 'and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Miller 1 to various corporations in the Mich. • ^ ; » *r r George Scheid visited his'and children spent New Year's <antoag them the D. E. John- John Purvey of Crystal Lake sons, or ah Mr!" and* daughter. Mrs."Taura' Kennebeck, I Day in the William Morgan home! Tool and Mfg. Companj, ^.nc., spent Ubt week jjj? iIhTV ^PVstefl Champaign. in DesPlaines this past week. at Elkhorn, Wis*. 425 West street, McHenry. parents, the Albert Purveys.^ ents, tae v. tt. tiaaaii.v